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I Millinery Opening j
s ■ — - ,———O F— B
§ Higdon-Herring Col
1 March Twenty-two and Twenty-three, §
II
u
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
f A grand display of Fashion in Ladies, Misses and f
jj Children’s Hats. Jj
= We extend all a cordial welcome. We call your =
Jj special attention to our line of Dress Goods, Trim- jj
= mings, Ladies and Children’s ready-to-wears, Slip- ^
JJpers and Oxford’s. jj
HIGDON-HERRING CO.. Cairo.
Hardy Gainous was a visitor to
Pelham Saturday.
Ix)ok up the ad of white & String
er in this week’s iseue.
Miss Lucile Stringer was a visitor
to Whigham this week.
Roy Ponder is spending a few
days in Valdosta this week.
Afiss Georgia Cannon visited rel
atives in Whigham Sunday.
R. B. Newborn was a visitor to
Live Oak, Fla., this week.
Mr. R. A. Bell and family were
visitors to Atlanta this week.
W. H. Robinson made, a business
trip to Iron City last Friday.
Carl Mitchell spent Thursday
with home folk at Thomasville.
F. M. Brannon went to Atlanta
last week to buy another automo
bile.
Misses, Chapman, of Climax,
visited Miss Bailie; Bell Cooper last
week.
J. M.,McNair, Jr., spent Sunday
and Monday with home folk at Ca
milla.
Miss Charlye Maie McDonard, of
Moultrie, is the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Hurst;
Mrs. J. M. Dekle who has been
yisiting in Donalson returned home
Tuesday,
Rev. F. Ratcliffe returned to Cairo
Tuesday after a ten days visit to
Atlanta.
Higdon-Herring Co., make the
formal announcement of their milli
nery opening in this week’s issue.
C. F. Sanders, Cairo’s popular
jeweler, has a change of his ad in
this isstie.
Miss Sallie Bell Cooper is visiting
the Misses Chapman’s at Climax
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Southall, of
Quincey, Fla., were visitors to Cairo
this week-
The farmers are complaining of
dry weather. The ground is too
hard to plow.
Mrs. E. II. Wood, of Cordele, was
called to Cairo to the bedside of Mr.
Wood Sunday.
H. J. Hart went to Atlanta last
Friday after Mr. G. A. Wight’s big
Case automobile.
Mrs. Walter Wight and Miss
Mary Newton returned from Tal
lahassee, Sunday.
Miss Rushtin, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mrs. G. A. Wight
has returned home.
Mrs. A. M. Shepard, of Jackson
ville, Fla., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Lindsay.
J. D. Holman has a half page ad
in this issue calling especial atten
tion to their harness.
T. S. Copeland has purchased a
touring car from Mr. D. E. Oliver,
agent for the E. M. F.
Messrs. Matt, and Milton Moore,
of Waycrpss, visited their great uncle
Mr A. J. Kidd, Sunday.
Miss Nola Bell, who has been tak
ing a course in, .millinery in Atlanta,
returned home Tuesday.
Dr. J. B. Waynell and family
have returned to Cairo after a week’s
visit with relatives at Hagan.
Mr. Charlie JenniBon, formely
band instrueter of tne Cairo Concert
Band, spent Sunday in Cairo.
Miss Bessie Odum, who is the
teacher of expression at Edison, is
visiting Jier mother at this place.
Megtdam.es.J. W. Jones and Hun
ter Hogue have returned to Cairo
after spending sometime at Babcock.
Col. R. C. Bell was a visitor, to
Tallahassee, Fla., Saturday and
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Bell. «
Miss Kathryn Brown has returned
from Atlanta where she has been
studying the new creations in milli
nery.
There will be a special temperance
exercise at the Methodist Sunday
school next Sunday at 8:80 p. m.
under the auspices of the w. C.T.U.
J. L. Oliver’s Son makes annouce-
ment of the opening of his exclusive
designs in millinery in this issue.
Look up his ad and remember the
dates.
E. H. Wood, who is in Cairo
superintending the construction of
the mew light plant and water sys
tem, was stricken with appendicitis
Sunday.
Misses Loulealh McNair, Emiline
Spence and Elizabeth Spence, of i
Camilla, and Miss Lucy Wood, of
Cottonwood, Ala., were visitors to
Cairo Saturday.
Miss Trixie Chester, of Washing
ton, who is on her way to New York
and Europe where she intends to
tour for two years, spent several
days in Cairo this week.
Mr. S. Williams died last Saturday
night from cancer of the stomache.
He w;as about 65 years of age, and
serve^in the Confederate army.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. GY Jones Sunday inton
ing, interment in the city cemetary.
Judge Herring request The Pnoa-
ress to announce that he has r< -
ceived the new code of Georgia and
is ready to supply all the justice of
the peace and notary publics of
the county a copy of the same, who
are requested to call at his office
and get a copy.
Statement of the Condition of
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK,
Located at Cairo, Ga., at the cl®se of business March 7th, 1911.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans..:.. $ 4,708.28
Time Loans. 44,742.60
Overdrafts, secured 6.62
Banking House 3,886.74
Furniture and Fixtures 2,315.92
Due from bunks and bankers
in this state 21,312.01
Due from banks and bankers
in other states....' 3,002.45
Currency ....$ 3,170.00
Gold 100.00
Silver, nickels, etc. 168.96
Cash items 2,298.55
5,727.51
Total 85,702.03
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 30,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest
and taxes paid
Individual deposits, sub-
jtet to check 47,930.39
1,913.14
Time certificates
Cashier’s checks
5,778.45
80.06
;• ' ■ f
Total 85,702.03
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Grady.
Before me came Walter L. Wight, cashier of Farmers & Merchants Bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank as shown by the books of file in said Bank;.
Walter L. WiGht.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of March, 1911.
R. C. Bell, Notary Public, Grady County, Ga.
i A gift on a birthday means more
| to the person who gets it than a gift
at Christmas; for Chribtmas is every
body’s day, while the birthday is
her, or his, very own. The beautiful custom of
remembering birthdays with gifts has not re
ceived the attention in Cairo - which is given to it in
other places.‘And
not lacking in sen |G&!RQ SjiOUL
ly not in filial, pa WAKE UP
nal love. There is I
yet our people are
timent; and sure-
ternal and mater-
■■■■■■■■ no greater, com
pliment can be paid than the remembrance of a
birthday by a gift. Each one of the family, in turn,
should be thus remembered on the annual recur
rence of this most important day in the year to that
person. And the dear friend outside the family
should similarly remembered. Who’ll begin? Who’ll
start this beautiful fashion in Cairo? And you can
feel sure the gift will be just RIGHT if you get it at
& & fi/ii ndei’i' -^eivel&y Sftore. 1
AMlimNNWtMMIMMNWtMMietmwnWHMWtMMmmWimHMM!’ mnwnm!