Newspaper Page Text
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PUBLIC!
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THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Now going on at our Big Department Store will continue at least NINETY DAYS LONGER.
Our Great Special Sale
Is a wonderful success. We have hundreds
of satisfied customers. Everybody seems to
be coming our way. But our stocks are
large and we know that it will take at least
Ninety Days to reduce to our satisfaction.
If you have not visited us, why not? You
want to save money—WE CAN SAVE IT
FOR YOU. It matters not what our com
petitors say, investigate for yourself. We
are willing to leave the matter to you. All
that we ask is that you
COM El
Come and Bring Your Family,
Bring some of your neighbors and friends.
See the goods dance out to the music of our
matchless bargain giving. Come and see
that we do as we advertise. Come expect
ing much. We are ready to make good.
And then if you are satisfied that ours is no
joke sale—if you can say truthfully to your-
sell, “Richter & Rushin are doing as they
advertise and are selling cheaper than any
one else we know of,” why buy. Buy all
you will need for fall and winter; Clothes,
Shoes, Hats, Caps for all the family.
Just Read Below.
Good White Homespun, -
Good Checked Homespun,
Good Bleachings, - - - - -
Calicoes, all kinds
- 4c per yard
- 4c per yard
■ - 4c per yard
- 5c per yard
Everything in stock sold at un-
matchable prices. While feasting
on our Great Bargains be sure and
take a look at our line of millinery.
Come! We expedt you. Bar
gains await you.
YOURS TRULY, THE MANAGER,
OF THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE
At
Richter & Rudxin’s Big Department Store,
CAIRO, - - - - - GEORGIA.
P. S.—Calico Sale Saturday at 10 o’clock as usual.
)□!
THE LOCAL
Phonograph
A Column or Two About tbe
Doings ol Prominent Per
sonages and Otherwise.
Subscribe for The Progress.
Nunn ally’s—Wight & Browne.
The infant of Mr. M. B. Smith died
Sunday evening.
Say Seed, and say Seed plain—then go
Rrowne’s.
to Wight & Browne’s.
Mrs. Brock, of Atlanta, is the guest of
Mrs, A. R. Oliver.
Mrs. W. Id. Robinson was a visitor to
Thomasville this week.
Mrs. R. C. Bell was the guest of home
folk ill Moultrie Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. .Tones, of Bainbridge, is
spending sometime in Cairo.
W. E. Bevel, of Thomasville, spent
sometime in Cairo Thursday.
Miss Addie Lou Powell is the guest of
Miss Lillie Beach, at Beach ton.
Dr. J-. B. Warned spent several days
in Moultrie, returning Wednesday.
Hatton Towson left for Emory College
last week. Tins gives Cairo three stu
dents in Emory.
Miss Marie Shaphiro, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Shapiro, is confined to her
bed with fever.
Mrs. C. L. Taylor and children, of
Camilla, were the. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Cannon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs/ Simeon Chittenden, of
Tallahassee, Fla., spent Saturday with
Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Wight.
Col. G. A. Wight who has been op an
extensive visit to Atlanta and Middle
Tennessee, lias returned home.
Miss Janie Belle Oates will leave Fri
day for Kenansville, N. C., where she
will .enter James Sprunt College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bell spent Tues
day evening shopping in Thomnsvflle
to and have little Mildred’s photo made.
Roy W. Ponder is now busy making
out the tax receipts for the year 1910,
He will begin collecting about. October
loth.
Henry Mitchell, county commissioner,
was in Cairo Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. 0’Kelly, of Thom
asville, visited friends in Cairo Sunday.
J. T. Ham, an extensive turpontino
operator of Pine Park, spent Sunday in
Cairo. i
This section was visited by a heavy
rain Monday afternoon, which was badly
needed.
Miss Lottie Jones was the guest of Mr
and Mrs. A. IT. Holman in Thomusvillft
this week.
Mr. W. B. Roddenliery made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last week returning
home Sunday
Mrs. J. M. Gardner, of Kissimmee,
Fla., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
T. Crawford.
only 5
Rev. ,T. B. Wight filled tlie pulpit of
the Methodist church last Sunday in the
absence of Rev. W. E. Towson who was
assisting Rev F. A. Ratcliffc at the tent
meeting at Gradyville.
WANTED.—Renters for part of old
Roddenbery home. Apply
Mas. M. A. RoDEKNBKnv.
Master Cad Willis, son of Mr. T. E.
Willis, who lives seven miles north of
Cairo, had the misfortune to brake his
right ann last Monday while working in
the field. The little fellow was brought
to Cairo and liad his arm set by Dr.
Clower..
Miss Annie Mac Boyd who lias been
the charming guest of Mrs. T. J. Browne,
returned Monday to her home in Wayns-
horo.
Charley Hall, colored, plead guilty of
carrying concealed weapon before Judge
Singletary Monday and was given a fine of
fifty dollars.
Boys, if that suit of yours is looking
rather old, bring it to Roy Ponder’s
Pressing Club, anil lie will have it made
to look new.
Mr. Harry Peeples and a bevy ‘of
Whigham young ladies werb in Cairo
Sunday, coining over hi Mr. Peeples’
touring car.
Miss Jewell Oates will leave Friday for
Glencoe, N. C.,' to resume her position
in the school which place she has been
teaching for several years.
Miss Beulah Zant, one of the teachers
in Cairo High School, was called to her
home in Lake Park on account of the
serious illness of her brother.
Don’t forgot that R. W. Ponder is lo
cal agent for the Albany Steam Laundry.
The tent meeting at Gradyville (still
continues with interest. There will he
two services each day, 3 p. m. and 7:30
p. m., till Sunday, when there will also
bo a service at 11 o’clock in the morn
ing. Announcements will he made Snn-
day as to services thereafter.
WANTED.—A middle age or old lady
with good health to live with me through
the winter and to take care of me. Ap
ply to bins. M. A. RonnF.xnKRV.
Mr. ,T. Frank Sikes, of Cairo, Ca.,
has bought the Bannockburn mill site,
five hundred and fifteen acres, including
!1 the buildings and farm machinery,
consideration $10,000, This is a very
valuable piece of property and Mr.
Sikes will proceed to develop it at once.
■Nashville llorald.
In response to the request for a uniori
service of ml the churches, next Sunday,
made by the committee of the Knights
of Pythias who are arranging for the
special sermori at the Baptist church, we
are requested to announce that there
will be no service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. The service, v ill be
held in the evening, at 7:30 o’clock, as
usual. \
COMING!
THE ATLANTA OPTICIAN,
Representing Crystal Optical Co., is
coming with a full line of the latest
mountings and frames, fitted with the
best lenses made. Wait for him. If
your eyes tire they call for help and
NOW is the time to give them attention.
CLEAR CUT CRYSTAL LENSES
ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
This is a first-class laundry doing first-
Lonl Casper.” only 5 ccnts-at , clliss work. Bring him your work.
Wight & Browne’s. r Mr. R. A. Bell who'has been on tlio
The millinery openings now have the road for several weeks, returned home
attention of the ladles, and the little talk I last Sunday. He loft again Thursday
is now new hats. 1 £or another two weeks trip.
They are accurately ground and centered; are per
fectly polished and warranted first quality- Our frames
are made with, extra c are and are unexcelled in beauty
and finish. They are made in three different metals, viz:
Solid Gold, Gold filled and Alumnico.
No Charge for Examination.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mr. J. A. Cnmbie, of Pelham, Ga.,
the wcil known sowing machine man,
arid if ho lias been with the Singer Com
pany for several years, lias opened head
quarters in Cairo; with an oilieu in tin
itcre of C. R. YaiiLundinghum; former
ly the Kedc-r Powell place. Mr,
jumble has hundreds of customers in
Grady county and he would bo glad toi
them or anyone elsu* looking for any
thing in his lino to call to see him. Si
liia card in this issue of Tin: Pnouiinss,
A Splendid Leather Case With Each
Pair. These Famous Glasses will be
Fitted to Eyes in
PINE PARK, GA., Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at Kincaid’s
Drug Store.
CALVARY, GA., Oct. 6 to 11, at Carr & Elar-
bee’s.
CAIRO, GA., Oct. 12 to 16, at Grady Pharmacy.
School Improvement Club
The School Improvement Club
will meet Friday afternoon, October
7, at 4 o’clock, at the High School
building. A full attendance is re
quested. Mas. K. G. Bkll, rhea.
Registration Books Open.
The registration books for the
city of Cairo will ho opened October
1, and remain open until October
22. All qualified voters are urged
to register at once.
J. M. McNair,
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