The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19??, July 21, 1911, Image 4

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I have a new bargain for the ladies especially. 500 piece of Remanants such as Lawns, Linens, Domestics, Poplans, Mohairs, Brilliantine and Silks. These goods are interesting to every lady in Grady county who buys dress goods will buy some of these goods. My customers are being satisfied with their purchases and are coming back for more goods. Are you among the satisfied? You should be. Call around and let me show you what I have to induce you to try us. Don’t forget to ask for the twenty-five cents on every $5.00 purchase. I have the most complete line of Clothing in Cairo. Grady County Progress ROBERT H. HARRIS ( ROBERT L. KINCAID { Associate Editors. LEADING NEWSPAPER! OF GRAjjY g4MJN T Published Weekly, Every Thursday by The Progress Pub. Co. Entered as mail matter of second-class at Cairo postoffice July 22, 1910. One Dollar Per Year, In Advance, The editor is no t responsible for veiw of correspondents. SALUTATORY. With extreme reluctance, do I appear in these columns, as an editor. I have undertaken the task assumed, only in response to the persuasion of good citizens; to the solicitation of those whom I believe to be true men; to the importunity of persons whom I am proud to number among my best friends. But I take up the burden cheerfully, under the conviction of duty. A real duty to the best interests of stock holders in and patrons of this paper—as well as, under existing circumstances, to the general public. And now having accepted the responsibility of editorship, I shall endeavor to discharge the functions of 1hit position v.i h the greatest efficiency of which I am capable. Robert H. Harris. SALUTATORY. I have been selected as Asso- siate Editor of this paper. Feel ing that I am unworthy to fulfill the task imposed upon me, I am somewhat loath to come before the people in that important ca pacity. However, I stand ready to do the duties as faith fully and as satisfactorily as I know how. And while serving in this capacity, I hope that I Will not only win the commend ation of the people but as well as of all parties concerned. Hence, I will not enter enter into this work full of doubts; buttrusting that honest labor and a merciful God will grant me bountiful suc cess, I will execute mvduties to}, the best offtny aSilityl; " Robert Leo Kincaid. NEW FACT ABOUT LINCOLN TOLD BY HIS BODYGUARD. Did Guard Leave His Post the Night Lincoln Was Shot7 Colonel William H. Crook, who was Lincoln’s bodyguard, brings up a new point regarding the president’s assas sination in his recently published book of reminiscences, "Through Five Ad ministrations.” Colonel Crook writes: “X have often wondered why the neg ligence of the guard who accompanied the president to the theater on the night of the 14th has never been di vulged. So far as 1 know, it was not even investigated by the police de partment. let had he done his duty I believe President Lincoln would not have been murdered by Booth. The man was John Parker. It was the custom for the guard who accompa nied the president to the theater to remain in the little passageway out side the box—that passageway through which Booth entered. Mr. Bucking ham, who was the doorkeeper at Ford’s theater, remembers that a chair was placed there for the guard on that evening of the 14th. Whether Parker occupied it at all 1 do not know. If he did he left it almost immediately, for he confessed to me the next day that he went to a seat at the front of the first gallery so that he could see the piny. To me It is very probable that the fact that there was no one on guard may have determined the time of the attack." MORE FOREIGN STUDENTS. One American Agricultural College Has Sixteen. Sixteen students. _ representing six foreign countries, fcigj-e ^rolled this (year in the College, of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. The lar gest delegations nre from Cfilna, Mex ico and South America. Jose Leguia, the son of the president of Peru, South America, is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and after completing the four year course will return to his native land to take charge of his large estate. Another distin guished member of the foreign colony is Vladimir V. Zuamenski, who has been sent to Wisconsin university with a special commission from the Rus sian government to specialize in horti culture. South Africa Is represented by two men, C. J. E. Sehutte of Pretoria and M. J. H. Trew of Johannesburg, who are entered In the four year course. B. H. Palit Is the one representative of India. His home is In Calcutta. Seven Chinese students have enrolled and are under advisory direction of the Chinese ambassador at Washington. When you have a picnic or family reunion and want pictures made or a family groupe a home just drop me a card. E. WOODY, Photographer Bryan, St. CAIRO. GA. BRYAN AND HILL. Each Accused the Othor of Writing 1904 Platform. The late David Bennett Hill and W. J. Bryan possessed a high opinion, of each other's mental abilities, accord ing to Congressman James T. Lloyd of the Democratic congressional commit tee. v, “At the Democratic national conven- tion in St Louis In 1004;" said Mr. Lloyd, “Mr. Hill and Mr. Bryan were on the committee on resolutions, the one representing the eastern conserva tives and the other the western ag gressive#. Many of the biggest Demo, crats in the nation were cti theft *oc- mittee. DO YOU REMEMBER? no; not sweet Alice Ben Bolt but "Baking Day at Home?” It was fun for the ehildren, all right, but, ohmy, how tired mother was after baking day of many hours over the hot stove. We are glad to announce that The City Bakery has changed all of that. Mother’s baking day now con- sistr of a telephone order tp us for the daintiest and best Light Bread, Rolls and Cakes. CITY BAKERY TELEPHONE NO. 17J. WE KEEP THE LEADING MALES OF HARVESTIN 0 MACHINERY. IF YOU BUY FROM US WE WILL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. DON’T PUT OFF BUYING YOUR MACHINERY. FOR WHEN YOUR CROPS RIPEN THEY WON’T WAIT FOR YOU. Wig'Ht Hardware Co. -MSE» i ii'.if rrr i jh. BEFORE YOU BUY A TYPEWRITER—Call around to the Progress office and examine the L. C. Smith & Bros. We are in the habit of “printing with a tone.” Give us ycir next order.