Newspaper Page Text
W
Noname Hats, v Walk-Over Shoes,
Manhatten and E. & W. Shirts.
—
A Harmless Soothing Syrup
IDGE
AT WAS
Mr. George Burket, of Dothan,
Ala., spent Sunday and Monday
in Cairo with friends.
Mr. W. A. Sutton, of Thomas-
ville, spent Sunday with home-
folks.
Mr. Council Sapp, of Douglas,
is spending a few days in Cairo.
Col. J. S. Weathers attended
to business inThomasville Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Horace Furd rburke, of
Bainbridge, spent Sunday after
noon in our town.
Mr. W. J. Powell came over
from Thomasville and spent Sun
day with home-folks.
Mr. W. D. Coppnge was a visi
tor to the Georgia-Florida Fair
a r . Valdosta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coleman
spent Sunday in Ochlocknee, the
guests of relatives.
Mr. W; C. Stanfill was a busi
ness visitor to Thomasville this
week.
Mr. L. L. O’Kelley, of Thom-1
asville, made a business trip to
Cairo Monday.
Contributed.
The Annual State Convention
of the Woman's Christian Tem-
Mr. J. S. Weathers spent Tues
day in Colquitt
Mr. Herbert Brandon, of Thom
asville was on our streets last
Thursday.
Washington, D. C. Nov, 9- ]
Well, dear readers, I am here
and on the job. It is as nice a j
little niece of graft as one want,- joranee Union, will .meet in Bain
to look at. but there are many bridge, next. Tuesday the 18th,
others that have my job “sktft-' beginning Tuesday night, and
ned” a big, long city block.
When 1 arrived here Saturday
Mrs. E. J. Priulk left Tuesday
for a short visit with, her. parents
in Talbotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ethridge,
Mrs. A. C, Kelleyj Mr. L. M
Ails ley and mother autoed to
Tallahassee Sunday and spenl
the day with iriends and rela
tives.
Miss Ruth Walker left last
Thursday for a short visit in At
lanta.
Mrs. W. W. Stokes- and son of
Moultrie visited her daughter
Mrs. I. J. Edwards.
Mr. Jeff Masteteller of Adairs
belle, Ga., is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Georgia Cannon left for
Dothan, Ala., Monday afternoon
where she will spend several
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Franklin B. Powell, of
Bainbridge, was the guest of
Mrs. Emma Powell Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Louise Slater,"Mrs. K. P.
Wight and Mr. Slater Wight
spent Friday afterftoon in Thom
asville.
Wanted: A few students for
short-hand and typewriting.
Write Mrs. H. R. Donnelly,
Cairo, Ga. • It..
Rev. J. B. W right will leave in
about ten days to attend the
South Georgia Conference at
Macon. •
Mr. W. S. Stokes, cashier of
the Citizens Bank, of Moultrie,
Ga., and wife and. two little sons
visited Mrs. I. J. Edwards Sun
day.
Cols. Ledford and Weathers,
of Grady county, were among the
prominent visitors in the city
Monday.—Thomasvill e - T i m e s
Enterprise.
Solictor R. C. Bell left Wed
nesday for Sylvester, Ga.. where
he goes to argue some motions
4 Tor new trials. Judge Park will
preside.
Mr. ahd Mrs. R. C. Bell and
V Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weathers
moved into their new; home on
Decatur street since tne last is
sue.
Dr. B. D. Ragsdale will leave
Sunday to attend the Georgia
Baptist Convention at Gaines
ville, which convenes Tuesday,
Nov. 18th.
FOR SALE—Bargain. Two
large extra good heating stoves,
suitable for church, school or
lodge. Slightly used but in good
condition. See R o ti d e n b - r v
Hardware Co.
Mr. E. G. Harrell ard family,
John Harrell arid family, ‘ntthew
Kitchens and family, and William
Willis and wife, returned recent
ly from a two weeks outing on
the bay. They report quite a
nice time.
1 he car of Tennessee and Ken
tucky mules that arrived in Cairo
Monday last for R. L. Nichol
son Stock Co. is said by those are
not al interested to be the best
c r of mu!e3 ever shipped to
Cairo. . i*.
The house on Pearce Street
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Weathers has been occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson.
Mr. R. W. Ponder and family
have recently moved to Grady-
vllle to take charge of the Hotel
Have you seen those fine mules
at, R. L. Nicholson Stock Co.’s
Sale Stables. They are beauties tf
PASTIME THEATRE-Opons
again Monday night, with a good
moral, and clean SHOW. Every
body invited to attend.
Airs. W. C. Jones
Entertains S. S. Class
Cane-grindings seem to be the
order of the day among the young
folks, it was in this way that
Mrs. W. C. Jones entertained for
her Sunday School clash, consist
ing of aboui; thirty-five young
men, last Frit ay evening. Each
young man was given the privi
lege of taking some young lady,
by this quite a number of happy
young people came together.
Peanuts and candy made from'
molasses and sugar 1 were served
all during the evening and par
taken of bountifully.
Those present were: Misses
Marijo Carmichael, Ida Clark,
Myrtle Harris, Beulah Zant, Lucy
Seale, Sammie Stubbs, Mary
Bell, IV^amie Bennett, Ada and
Eva Matthews, Carolyn and Ad-
die Lou Powell, Messrs. L. C.
Powe.l, W, R. Thomas. K. M.
Bennett. J. P. VandTizee, W. D,
Clifford, D- L. Williams, G. T.
Hardy, Robert Hudson, L. C.
Griffin, R. Dorman, Roy Horton,
U. A. Clifford, R. R. Vanlanding
ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beale,
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Forsythe.
Mr Hardy Entertains
at Ingleside Plantation
Last Monday evening Mr. G.
T. Hardy delightfully entertain
ed a number of his friends at the
cane-mill on Ingleside Plantat on.
The crowd reached thereabout
8:15 o’clock in wag ns and autos
and aftfer chewing cane, drinking
juice and eating molasses candy
for over an hour they retur/ied
home:
Those present were: Misses
Marijo Carmichael, Myrtle Har
ris, Roumania Barrett, Ida Clark,
Lucy Seale, Beulah Zant, Marion
Bell, Carolyn and Addie Lou
•Powell, Messrs. G. D. Whaley,
Ralph Dorman. W. D. Clifford,
B. W. Mauldin, W. A. Thomas,
Reason Bell, D. L.' Williams,' Dr
and Mrs. J. A. Lindsey.
Hon. Roscoe Luke'
Makes Statement
To the people of Second District:
I wish that I could sec every
man and in person thank him for
his expression of confidence in
me on the 5th day of Ke mter.
Help me.tell every.man that I
appreciate his help 1 aril that.I
hold no unfi iendly feeling, to
ward any person that differed
with us in expressing his opinion
at the ballot box. |V‘ v ._ f| ;
The “latch.string” to my heart
arid my home hangs on the out
side foy you and each of you.
Sine rffy yours,
Nov. 8, 1'912. Roscoe Luke.
morning it was warm, just about
like it was in Southwest Georgia
when I left on Thursday. I
thought it was tine. Saturday
night it begun raining and early
will have tluce sessions a day.
i .et every one that enn attend
'here meetings, both ot the day
md night sessions. Our own
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, who
has just returned from Italy
-ent, there ns a delegate from the
One of the best tilings that the
Food and Drug Law has done is
te expose the dangerous sooth
ing syruns that contain morphine.
We don’t believe in dosing
children with medicine, every
time they cry anyway. But
when a child is fretful and ner
vous in spite of all the careful
attention, it is sjfrietimes desir
able to give a harmless sedative.
The sufe and harmless one is
Sunday morning it begun to t nn United States, will give an iid
cold, and now at7:p. m., it is dress on the gleaning from t.his
freezing.
This has been a terribly dull,
lonesome day for yours truly I
attended Sunday School and di
vide Services at the Metropolitan York and Ashbury Park, where
Baptist church. It’s, a swell
church, but iVwasan’t “built for
Show.” 'I'he brethern were
much nicer to me than they ever
were at any other churches 1
have attended lately. «,, u
1 am stopping with Capt. and there are so many good things in
Mrs. Hodge, an elderly couple *"
at No. 131 Third Street,
blocks from the Capital. Capt?
Hodge was in charge of Fort
store for-you if you will attend
three this Convention.
The Bainbridge Union ‘has
given a cordial invitation to each
Warren, at Boston, Mass., when and every member of the Cairo
Alexander H. Stephens was a Union tcNcome every day. They
prisoner there. lie became
timately acquainted with Mr.
Stephens and says he was one of
the greatest men he ever knew.
Mrs. Hedge is a Southern lady
and loves to talk about “Dixie
land.”
Politically, there ;W nothing do
ing here now. The Capitol is al
most deserted. The Senate Will
meet Monday arid will- probably,
adjourn within an hour, or two
The only work being done is by'
the Committee now in charge of
the currency bill.
About r,000 excursionists from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
came in this morning cold and
shivering.
Senator Hoke Smith is in Ac
lanta to attend the wedding- of
his son which event will be cele
brated Wednesday. -
I hope by next week to have
something worth writing about.
S. R. B.
TWO CAIRO CITIZENS
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 12,—
"The invitation of this city (o the
National Nut Growers Associa
tion that their 1914 meeting be
held in this city lias been accept
ed and that live organization wilT
hold its next meeting here.
The association has just held a
very successful meeting in the
city of Houston, Texas, and was,
largely attended and important
'business matters were transacted
and the association put on a firm
footing. Quite a nuriiiher of
members from this section at
tended.
The invitation of this city for
thejneeting to be held here was
offered by Mr. W. B. Stone, who
lias been a member, of the. as
sociation. since its organization.
Mr. Stone is a member ot the
Executive Committee.
The election of officers resulted
as follows:
President—Charles A. Van-
Duzee, Cairo, Ga.
First Vice President—W. N.
I-Iutt, Raleigh, N. C. '•
Second Vice President—E.
J. Kyle, College Station, iexai.
Secretary-J. B. Wight, Cairo,
Georgia.
Treasurer—Nathaniel Brawer,'
Jr., Newport, Fla.
Stiles of Cotton
Ginned up to Nov. 1 si
The' following information on
ihe 1 . number of bales of cotton
ginned' jn Grady county, was
given u$ recently by Mr. J. W.
Booth.
Numberof bales of cotton gin
ned up until Nov. 1st 4,930, same
li lie in 1912 4,285.
Convention,' and our beloved
President Mrs. T. E. Patterson,
will give her. annual address.
She'has just returned from New
On account of il.e fa r-f r- p.rd
and business me.. v» u...„ ,.i,dB
Grady county being busy with
the syrup crop, there will be no
.banquet on Georgia Product Day.
she lias been attending the Na
tional and the World’s Conven-
ion of the W. C. T. U. Hon.
-aborn Wright, of Rome. Ga.,
Soothing Syrup
which contains only anise and
winter-green-but not the fail -
est trace of any opiate or other
harmful drug. Price 25 cents.
That is a great advantage
about Penslar Remedies—y o u
can see exactly what jjou are us
ing. The full formula is printed
on the iaBbl.
A 1 1 the Penslar Remedies
(there are over 100) are strictly
pure, of standard strength, and
scientifically prepared in the
“the man who knows how to do great Penslar laboratory at De
things” will give an address, and troit. Nothing less than the
will serve lunch at noon, and in
sist that we come.
The Cairo Union has 77 mem
bers, and we are entitled to three
delegates,-and the President-has
selected the following as dele
gates from our Union. Mrs. R.
C. Bell, Mrs,. W. 0. Harrison and
Miss Lena . Mauldin, alternates
Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery and Mrs
J. Q. Smith.
FORMER PASTOR
HEBE RECEIVES CALL
Dr. Robt. II. Harris, formerly
of Cairo, and pastor of the Bap
tist church, ■ but* who recently
moved his residence f.o Colum
bus, has received a unanimous
caff from the First Baptist church
at Gv&ifT;- Ala., just across the
river from Columbus.
Dr. Harris has many warm
friends in Ca’r j, and generally
over this section* who congratu
late that church- on securing the
services of this good and talent
ed man.
Mayor W. J. Willie and wife
were visitors, to Thomasville
Wednesday.
FOR SALE:—About 5 tons
nice German millet hay. Only
82 per ton, FOB, Whigham, Ga.
Apply to J. B. Li Barber.
best is good enough for you is it?
The Grady Pharmacy
THE PENSLAR STORE
Advertisment.
Obituary
On Monday afternoon Nov. 3rd
Mrs. Annie E. Strivall wife of J.
F. S.tovall passed to the great be
yond, she was born Dec. 291877
and died Nov. 3rd 1913 making
hqr stay on earth 35 years 10
ninths end four days. Her
death' was a shock to the enti; e
community. She was seemingly
well accept had complained with
the headache and was takened
seriously iff and died instantly,
The Dr, was summons but to no
avail her spirit had passed away.
She was a devoted wife, a loving
mother, and a true friend, was a
member of the Missionary Bap
tist Church at Iiartsfield, Ga..
She was ever faithful to her mas
ter’s caff.
She leaves a husband four small
children besides two brothers and
three sisters of Preston, Ga..
with several other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss,. But
we feel that our lost is her eter
nal gain.
Her remains was takened to
Preston, Ga. and laid to rest in
the family burying ground to a-
wait the resurrection morn, when
Jesus will say unto her, “enter
into 1 he joys of thy Lord.” May
God in his great mercy, comfort
the bereaved ones, and may they
strive to meet theii loved one in
Heaven, where they will always
be together. .
Written by a friend, R. M. M.
Coming Back To
4 Cairo, Georgia.
and will be at the
City Hotel .
Wednesday Nov 26
\ RUBE OPPOBJIiliy
is here offered to the
Sick and Suffering
1
.Of our community
READ THIS CAREFULLY
Visiting Specialist
from the
CLEVELAND INSTITUTE
OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY. •
One Day Only
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
This institution composed of a group
of regularly;graduated Physicians, licen
sed and legally register'd under the
laws of the state, visit our. city for the
first time in order to introduce the latest.,
methods and disrovories in medicimv
and give to those who call, consultation,
examination and advice .absolutely free.
These specialists will diagnose your
case and-givo you the benefit- of their
expert skill, and medical knowledge free
of charge. There is no experiment or
I gJ.si Work at your expense, you v. i 1
be to d whether you can be cured or
not. If your case is curable you will -
be put under treatment immediately.
If incurable, they will give you such,
advice as may prolong yiur life. The
treatment, if given, brings quick relief
and ultimately cures, being prepared
to cope with each individual case, the
System is thoroughly prepared for the
treatment in a direct and natnral man
ner, and improvement is noticed at
once. The worst cases are treated with
out inconvenience to th • patients or in
terference with their daily occupation.
Only-those not treated by local Physi
cians sre Invited. Ail old methods and
remedies used for ages by the medi. nl
world I avo been disparted by these spe
cialists. "Testimonials will be shown
you, upon request, of thousands cured
ill sixteen different States of^he Union.
No mat ter how complicated, or what the
nature of your sickness may he, it makes
no difference, of how long standing, or
wliat you may have been toll 1 . Do not
got discouraged, but go and sere these
gejitle.tr on,
REMEMBER there will be no charge,
either for consultation or examination.
U'e will tell .yau 1 exactly win re your
difficulty lies. If you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble bring a two-ounce liot-
tieof your Urine for chemical, and mio
roscbpical examination. Only diseases
of longstanding, such ns Nervous Heart
Stomach and Lung trouble, Catarrh,
disease of the Kidneys, Deafness, due
to Catarrh treated by nn entirely now
method, and ^hearing in many cases is
restored at oifee. Do. not forget the
ilate and call for
DR. WRIGHT.
Hours:—8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
v-l?. m v iint.v DON’T FORGET
OXE DAY ONLY.
DATE.
Copyright
Sch loss
Bros. & Co
Fine
Clothes
Makers
Baltimore
New York
For Men and Young Men
An inspection of our complete line of Ready-to Wear
Suits for men and young men, at $12,50, $17.00 $20.00 and
'825.00 will cause you to remark WHY didn’t I know this
before.
Shoes,
We carry a stock that you can select just what you
want from with all ease. Caff to see- us; we promise to
dress you from head to foot and at a price that will suit
your purse.
1 ....
■
nm