Newspaper Page Text
FOR
Now, we have made great pre
parations for you in ready-to-wears
and dress goods and trimmings and
all the fancy things that ladies like
so much-some of these have come
in, some yet to arrive, but all will be
here in a few days and on display.
In dress goods we are showing
silk foulards, cotton mercerized foul-
ards-marguerettes, voiles, they are
especially good for early spring wear
-Then we have white goods of all
kinds and the dainty lawns and
flaxons.
Children’s ready-to-wear dresses
in ginghams, chambrys and lawn.
We purchased a great line in
shirtwaists, skirts, dresses for house
and street wear.
All kinds of underwear.
And please remember that this
is the place to buy your low shoes,
we have all kinds.
Higdon-Herring Co.
IL Ladies’ Department.
NEW
daily, for our spring trade.
They are beauties and they
are values, when we say val
ues we mean bargains.
Our buyers had juft this in
view, that is, to buy thebeft
and latest and as cheap
possible.
as
Millinery Dep’t.
We will have our millinery open
ing sometime during this month,
watch for announcement and invi
tations.
We will have with us this season
one of the beft trimmers out of
Baltimore.
HIGDON-HERRING CO.
Millinery Department.
300
FOR
JL= J
Hen anil Dots
The prettiest lot of clothes
you ever laid your eyes on— |_
some have come in and the
balance will be here in a few
days.
Regal shoes in low cuts,
tan, gun-metal, patent-leath
ers and vicis.
No -Name Hats, soft and
derbies in nobby spring pat
terns.
To arrive later, The Francis
Straw Hats, the swelled straw hats
made.
Now when you think of shifts,
we have all kinds, fancy and plain
negligee and the soft shirt with col
lar to match—and dress shirts.
A line of hosiery that can’t be matched.
Underwear, B. V. Ds. and Porus Knit,
Belts and everything you will need.
Higdon-Herring Co.
Men’s and Boy’s
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
The Mercer Baptist Association
Has an Interesting Program
[ Prepared.
The following is the program of
the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the
Baptist churches of the eastern di
vision of the Mercer Baptist Asso
ciation to be held with the Hemp
stead Baptist church, one and three-
quarter miles east of Berlin, Colquit
county on the Valdosta, Moultrie &■
Western Railroad, on April 28th,
29th and 30th, 1911.
Friday Morning, April 28th.
10:00—Devotional exercises led
/ by Flotirnoy Clark.
10:30— ‘Our Denominational
Work,” led by Rev. A. J Taylor.
11:00—Sermon by Rev. J, W.
Ii tberts.
Friday Aftexnodn.
2:00—“What is a Deacon for
anyhow ?” discussion led by Z. H.
Clark, followed by W. M. Tidd and
others.
Saturday Morning, 29th.
9:00—Devotional exercises led by
.lames L. Miissey.
10:00—“How then shall they
call on Him in whom they have not
believed? And how shall they
believe in him whom they have not
heard.” Discussion led by Dr. A.
C-» Cree,
11:0O—How shall they hear with
out a preacher? Discussion led by
Dr. Joseph A. Wvnne,
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00—“And how shall they
preach except they be sent?” Dis
cussions led by Dr. Robert H.
Harris.
Sunday Morning, 30th.
9:00—Devotional exercises led
by John F. McCall.
9:30 —“And ye fathers, provoke
not your children to wrath, but
nurture them in the chastening and
admonition of the Lord,”—Eph.
0:4. Discussion led by Rev. Nor
man W. Cox.
10:00—“The first school of the
citizen is home, by S. Anderson
Hodden bery.
10:00—“Sunday Schools a Mis
sionary work.” Discussion led by
a speaker to be supplied.
11:00—“The Bible *ur only
authority.” Sermon by Dr. Robert
Hi Harris.
Sunday Afternoon.
2 : 00—“Every member of the
church a member of the Sunday
School.” Discussion led by Rev.
S. F. Moor.
Adjournment.
The above program has been
prepared by the committee on pro
gram and is subject to change.
By the committee: A
John W. Collins
.A. J. Taylor.
Joseph A. Waynnc.
Wm. T. Gaulden.
Possessioners Appointed
For 1911-12
Judge Herring has appointed the
following posessioners for the years
1911-12:
Blowing Cave District—W F
Maxwell, E Palmer, A J Shiver,
Postoffice, Cairo, Ga.
Cairo District—W H Collins, P
A Jones, C G Abridge. Postoflice,
Cairo, Ga.
Duncanville District—D L
Gwaltney, J J Holt, J P Mitchell.
Postoffice, Beachton, Qu.
Higdon District—T L Langley,
L O iderritt. Postoflice, Cairo,Ga.,
T P. Harrison. Postotfice, Whig-
hain.
Lime Sink District—J L liodge,
J F .Williams, T M Whigham.
Postoflice, Whigham.
Pinf, Park District—J F Drew
G E Stringer, II P Ward. Post-
office, Pine Park,
Ragan District—J T Booth, J F
Maxwell, Miles Whitfield., Post-
office, Cairo, Ga.
Sfunck District—W C Ingraham,
M Pope, Green Spence. Postotfice,
Ochlockrtce.
Spring Hill District—T M Dug
ger, J A McRae, IL D. Ponder.
Postoflice, Whigham.
WinaiiAM District H A Logue,
Alec Maxwell, H P Rowe. Postof-
fice, Whigham.
managed to catch hold of the col
lar.and choke the dog : loose* Soon
after getting loose the dog went off
a few feet and commenced having
fits and while in this condition the
boy killed it with a stick. The
dogs head was served from the
Ixidy and sent to Atlanta for the
purpose of determning whether it
was mad or not.
BUSINESSWANTS
Wanted to rent a new or second hand
piano for indefinite period. Phone
173. 3t 34.
For Sale—Pure bred Wyendott eggs
for hatching. $1.00 per setitng. Mrs.
J. C.,Courtney, Cairo, Ga. 32 tf.
For Sale—Select planting peas, all
all kinds, write for prices.—H. n.
Franklin, Tennille, Ga. 31 lOt.
Velvet Beans—I am prepared to hull
Velvet Beans on shares at my farm
near Cairo. J. B. Wight. 29 tf
«pBeKHE3ag3»OHC3*aO«g9 £
New Styles
Boy Bitten By Mad Dog.
Monday the fifteen year old son
of Mr. Charles Chaaon was attacked
by a dog and severely bitten on the
left arm.' The dog was passing
through the field were young Chaaon
was work'll-. Tba dog had
a aOiSar ®ti arid tka young hoy
All the LATEST Creations in
READY-TO-WEAR
MILLINERY
Are continually being re
ceived at my store, and 1
bought them close, in order
to be in a position to
SAVE YOU MONEY
on each and every purchase
you make in my store.
& NOTIONS &
I have a full stock of the
newest and best in notions
and that too at real bar
gain prices.
Inspect my stock you buy
I-feel sure you’ll save money
o4be Poller,
Next door to Cairo B’k’gCo.
Something New In
Kitchen Ware
The ‘‘1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is rapidly
coining into use for cooking purposes. It is taking
the place of agate and enamel ware because while its
first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, it is
really much cheaper in the long run, as it is guaran
teed for twenty-five years and. will, last practically
a life time.
The genuine ,fl l892’' Ware, made only from pure
SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, peel,
break, scorch or burn.
It looks like silver but weighs only about one-
quarter as much, is easily cleaned and handled, and
will not rust; corrode or tarnish. Absolutely pure,
non-poisonous and wholesome; saves money, time and
doctor’s, bills.
Be eure you get the original and gen-
aiine ware Mumped with the Maltese’
\ ;uaj. A 1 your dealers.
{ Cairo Furniture Company
1 Attractive
Buggies, that the prices and long-
wearing Qualities make more
Attractive
How many times have you accepted the deal
ers word about a so-called “Best-Made” buggy
to find that after a few months running it was
absolutely NO GOOD?
And you PAID good money for them too.
We deal in Buggies that are in strict keeping with the
words “ALL RIGHT”, and it is NOT neccessary for us
to misrepresent them. In other words our buggies are
GOOD ONES and you needn’t take our word for it.
We’ll sell you wagons, harness, fertilizer and feed
stuffs too, if you’ll consider meritable values.
W. G. Baggett & Son,
Cairo, Reno, Cranford, Calvary.
LI