Newspaper Page Text
:
G. D. ReddicK & Co.
The price of HIDES' is HIGH, and steadily ad
vancing. Our customers will always get the benefit
of best prices.
We want FRESH EGGS, and plenty of them.
Best prices paid.
We have a fine line of GROCERIES, and handle
the best meats. Delivery made promptly.
= G. D v Reddick & Company t
=J!
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF GRADY GINNING CO.
We beg to Announce that we are prepared to do your
•ginning of both sea island and upland cotton.
In this connection we wish to say that we have with
us this season in Charge of our plant a man of much ex
perience and we are sure that we can render you good
service if you will only give us a trial.
Mr. Coleman is the gentleman in charge, and as an
'evidence of his fitness as a ginner we call your attention
to the fact that he has done a great deal of ginning for
the J. P. Coats thread factory. 't* j
Our plant has been thoroughly overhauled and put in
■first class condition. -We have built a shed to tak$ care of
the farmers cotton when at the gin on the rainy days
;and supplied every other convenience you find with a first
" class ginnery.
Remember that we will buy your seed and pay the
highest market prices at all times and we will handle
them without trouble to you. We have scales on the yard.
Give us a trial—we are prepared to handle 60 bales of
upland each day and .will clean up the yard before closing
(down at night 1
Citation.
Georgia Grady County.
To all whom it may concern,
S. P. Swicord having applied for
Guardianship of the perspns and
property of Celia Swicord, Grace
Swicord and S. P. Swicord, minor
children of Mrs. H. L. Swicord
late of said- county, deceased.
Notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office at
ten o’clock a. m. on the first
Monday in Nov. next.
This Oct. 7th. 1912.
P. H. Herring,
Ordinary and exofficio,
Clerk Court of Ordinary.
Citation
Georgia Grady County!’
sA. Parker, Guardian of Misses
Pearl and Belle' Moore has
applied to me for a dischrge
from hfe guardianship of Misses
Pearl and Belle Moore this is
therefore to notify all person
concerned to f&e their objections 1
if any they have on or before
the first Monday in November
next else A. Parker will be dis
charged from his Guardianship
as applied for.
This Oct. 8th. 1912.
P. H.. Herring,
Ordinary.
Notice.
Grady Ginning Company,
NEXT TO BARBER’S OLD STABLE.
"
PEOPLE S MARKET AND
RESTAURANT
N. A. WILLIAMS, Manager.
1 hfive purchased the market and restaurant from Mr. M. A
Perkins, and will appreciate your patronage.
We will sell the the BEST OF NATIVE AND WESTERN
MEATS. ' DELIVERY CAN’T BE EXCELLED
In our Restaurant, we serve the BEST ol everything, and at the
the right price.
I RESPECTFULLY SOLIIT YOUR BUSINESS.
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET
By virtue of an order issued by
Hon. Frank Park, Judge Superior
Courts of the’ Albany Circuit, we
will sell before the court house
door in Cairo Ga., during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in November 1912. One
Store house and lot No. 4 in block
A of the town of Whigham Ga.,
Said property sold as the property
of the Sweet Water & Bell allian
ces to satisfy the stock holders
in both alliances. Terms cash.
This Oct 1st 1912.
J. E. Cobb
D. O. Pearce
B. A. Parker
Commissioners, f
’Phon^ 35
Cairo, Ga.
QEEDE
J, H. MITCHELL
You Can Get at My Store
the Following:
»
Fruits in Season,
Swift’s Premium Hams,
Full Cream Cheese,
Merry Widow Self-Rising Flour,
Simco Self-Rising Flour,
Cold DrinKs, Fancy Candies,
^Cigars, all Kind of Groceries.
J. H MITCHELL,
Yotfr Patronage is Especially Solicited.
Phone 97 Cairo, Ga.
EGQS WANTED
DBG
BISMARCK IN A TENDER MOOD.
Squared, tbo Account.
William had juat returned from
college, resplendent in loud checked
trousers; silk hosiery, a fancy waist
coat, a necktie that spoke for itseJf.
He entered the library, where his
father was. reading. The old gen
tleman looked up and surveyed his
son. - The longer he looked the more
disgusted he became. “Son,” he
Anally'blurted put, “you look like a
silly fool!” Later the old major
who lived next door came in and
greeted the hoy heartily. “Wil
liam,” he said, with undisguised ad
miration, “you look exactly like
your father did twenty-five years
ago, when he came back from
school.” “Yes,” said William, with
a: smile, “so father was just telling
me.”
Qrange Bloeeome. '
Much uncertainty exists u to
why the orabge blossom has been eo
much worn by brides, but the gen
eral opinion seems to he that it waB
adopted as an emblem of fruitful
ness. According to some authori
ties, the practice has been derived
from the Saracens, among whom
the orange blossom was regarded/as
a symbol of a prosperous marriage,
a circumstance which iB partly to bo
accounted for by the fact that in
the east the orange tree bears ripe
fruit and blossoms at the same
.time.
Curtous Fishing,
Very curious’is the method of
fishing followed by the Chinese in
the strait of Malacca. The fisher
man lets down from the side of the
boat a screen of white canvas
stretched on t wood. The shoal of
fish mistake this for some floating,
obstruction and .try to leap over it,
with the result that the fish jump
into the boat and are thus captured.
This method is employed by Malaya
in their
\1
A Pathetio Incident of the Franco*
Prussian War.
Bismarck is always thought of ns
the Iron Chancellor, who cemented
the German states into one empire
with the blood of German soldiers
shed in three great wars. But a
French army surgeon, Dr. Czcr-
nicke, in a volume of reminiscences
from which Forest and Stream
quotes, most unexpectedly presents
him as a man who felt and deplored
all the horrors of war. The sur
geon mot the statesman at Rezon-
villo during the Franco-Prussiau
war of 1870.
“You are taking part, sir, in a
terrible war,” began Bismnrck to
the young man. “What a beginning
for your career I What awful
sights 1 What suffering!
“It is not you or these poor muti
lated fellows that I should like to
see here,” Bismarck continued, ear
nestly, “hut your senators and dep
uties! They would thon see what
war is/*
This idea that the war had been
forced upon the two nations by po'
iticians was ever with Bismarck, ac-
qording' to Dr. Czcrnicke. He re
ferred to' it again on going over the
battlefield, where, seated on some
shaw and propped up .against a pil
lar of the church, was one of the
French’soldiers, a very young man
He was terribly wounded. A
shell, striking him like the lash of
a whip, had carried owpy both hit-
eyes and the bridge, of his nose,
leaving the skull bare. The wound
waB covered with a dressing. He lay
there, calm, silent, motionless, in
dumb resignation.
Bismarck stooped in front of him
and asked the surgeon about the
case.
“There is wnr for you, Messieurs
the Senators and Deputies!” he said
bitterly. Then, turning to one of
his suit, “Please bring me some
wine and a glass.”
He filled the glass to the brim
and took a sip. Then, gently "tap
ping the poor fellow, “My friend,
will you’not drink something?”
The wounded soldier roused him
self. Bending, Bismarck very ten
derly and slowly gave him the wine
and, rising again, almost solemnly
drank what was left in .the glass.
“What is yemr name, my boy, and
where do yeu come from ?”
“Roseignol, from Brittany.”
“I am Bismarck, my comrade,
and I am very proud to have drunk
eut of the same glass with a brave
man like you.”
Stretching his hand over the hor
ribly mutilated head, Bismarck gave
mute benediction and passed on.
IRA CARLISLE,
LAWYER,
CAIRO, . . . GA.
Careful and prompt attention
given to all legal matters entrust
ed to my charge:
W. J. Willie
Attorney-At-Law
Will practice in .all Courts, State and
federal. Collections a specialty.
Office in L. B. ’’owcll building.
. hone 73. - - CAIRO, GA
Quite the Thing.
“I told you that if you came to
morrow morning 1 would> give you
the money for my wash. Why did
you come tonight?” said Miss Philip
to the daughter of her laundress.
“1 knojv you said tomorrow
mornin’,” responded the girl, “hui
me mother she told me/fo come to
night, ’cause she was'afraid you
might be gone away by tomorrow
mornin’.”
“1 certainly should not go with
out paying my laundry bill,” saiu.
Miss Philis sharply. “No respect
able woman w.ould do such a thing.”
“Oil, yes, ma’am, they would, 1
replied the- child knowingly.
“There’s lots of respectable ladies
does;”—New York Press:
Bacon's Mother's Advice.
Bacon’s mother appears to have
kept a sharp eye on his behavior
long after he had attained years of
discretion. In 1594, when he was
thirty-three years old and the lead
ing orator in the house of commons,
we find her writing to her son:
“Look well to your health. Sup
not nor sit up late. Surely I think
your drinking to bedwards hinder-
eth your and your brother’s diges
tion very much; I never knew any
but sickly that used it, besides be
ing ill for head and eyes. Observe
well, yet in time.”—London Chron
icle.
Getting a Fit;
“What’s the matter across ? the
way ?’’ asked the tailor of a by :
staqder as the ambulance backed up
to the door of his rival.
“A customer fell in*n fit, and
they are taking him to the hos
pital,” was the reply;
“That’s strange,” said the tailor.
“I never knew a. customer to get a
fit in that establishment before.”
E. WOODY,
PHOTOGRAPHER
South Broad Street
Cairo, - - Ga.
t*e3iiQii€XlQiX3&QaQ&t3>\
For Clean Towels And j
Sharp Razors Go To
W. H. P. Oneal’s
Barber
South Broad Street,
Cairo - - Ga.
—
J. R. SINGLETARY,
Attorney-at-Law.
Cairo, - - - Georgia.
Fees Reasonable. Practice in- Super
ior Court, Court ; of Appeals and Sup
reme Court."
Office: Judge’s chamber, Court Hous
J. M. SELLERS W. S. McDANIEI, 1
sellers & McDaniel j
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW ]
Office in new Davis Building j
Broad St., Cairo, Ga. J
CHURCH IDIRETORY.
METHODIST CHURCH
(Cor Broad and Ochlockneo Streets.)
REV. W. L. WRIGHT. Pastor
Preaching' at 11 a m and 8pm evory Sunday,
Sunday School, 4 pm. J, B. wight. Supt.
Prayer Meeting every iThuraday. evening at 8
o’clock,
Epworth League Devotional Meeting every
Tuesday evening. 8 o’clock, League Hail-
Women’s Missionary Society meets at 4 p m
Monday after first Sunday, at the church,
Sunday school teacher meetings at 8 pm wed
ncaday after first Sunday, at Epworth League
hall
■St Edwards meeting at 8 p m Monday after flrslt
Monday, at Pastor’s study,
Public cordially invited attend ati devotions
‘4
BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Rev, B D. Ragsdale. D, D„ Pastor)
Services each Sundry morning and night.
Sunday school 4 o'clock pm. Baraca'and Phila-
thea classes.
Church Conferences second Sunday. -
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
W. M. S. Monday after second Sunday;
Big Surprise to Many in Cairo.
Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorne bark, glycerine, etc., a
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap.
pendicitis'remedy. Wight & Browne, s
druggists, state that this simple rem
edy anticepticizes the digestive system
and draws ,'off the impurities so thor
oughly that a SINGLE DOSE relieves
coui s omach, gas on the stomach and
sonstipation INSTANTLY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services the Second and Fourth
Sabbath, 11 a./fh. and 8 d. m.
Sabbaths school, every Sabbath*
10 a. m. _
B. R. Anderson, Paster
m
i., ‘ . - .V