The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19??, October 06, 1916, Image 8

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GRADY COUNTY PLOGRKKR. runn r.wm NEXT TUESDAY! HI. A gala day tor the people of our county. We are An ticipating a successful One Day Fair, and a pleasant oc casion for all. It will he a jolly time, a mer ry time and also a DRESS UP time. Consequently we have made large preparations for it by stocking our store with the very newest styles—best values in first class merchan dise to be found on the mar ket at prices not to be com pared. We can’t in this space tell you of the many splendid things we have, but we will say that the lines in clude Ladies coatsuits, Sport coats, Long coats, Skii Waists and Underwear. Also coats for the Misses. Mens* and Boys* Clothing, Shirts Shoes, Hats and Neckwear. Dry goods include all silk, wool and cotton fabrics so popular now. Ladies' and gents furnishings in com plete assortment. Come sp 2nd the day with us, leave your wraps and use our rest soom. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Auction Sale aagamiiiaaHMM R. L. Nicholson Stock Co's., Sale stable —- AT CAIRO, GA. — On Grady Day, October 10th, 1916 ItlllltSStE runs Will be Sold at Auction to the Highest Bidder for Cash REMEMBER THE ■ DAY AND DATE TENNESSEE SALES COMPANY J. P. KING, Auctioneer. Western Union Telegram Atlanta, Ga., October 4, 1916. V R. L. Nicholson Stool-: Cc., Cairo, Ga. Will ship one load, and two if can possibly get them. TENNESSEE SALES COMPANY, By J." P; KING.''"’ Letter from Moul trie Creamery Family Outfitters tiro Ga. Moultrie, Ga., Sept. 20th. 1910 Mr Wra. H. Searcy, Cash. Citizens Bank. Cairo, Ga' Dear Sir:— We have been informed that a number of your farmers arc inter ested in the dairy business and as we are in the market for cream thought maybe you could help ... and at the same time help your farmers. We started operation of our creamery here the first of this month and have nopes of making it a success from the start and are paying 31c per lb. for butter fat F. 0. B. our dlant and your farm ers can soip any amount up to 10 Gallons of cream from Cairo and get the can returned for 15c. This is a special rate vve have ob tained from the express Co. and puts your farmers on the same b .a s as ours farmers for the reason that we give our people only 28e per LI), for their butter fat where w.) go out after it and if your peo ple ship as much as five gallons - at a time it would not cost them 3c per Lb. to deliver their produce here. •VVo woidd take cream shipped from your point every other day and alt the equipment they would need after gulling their cows would he a separator and two or -three milk cans. We believe that this would ho mighty good thing for your peo ple and if there could be enough of usf them interested it would not be many years untill you would have a creamery of your own. We w'ould appreciate the names and addresses of any of your peo ple who you think would be inter ested and we will take the matter up with them personally. Thanking you in advance for any information yon might give us, Wc are yours very truly’ MOULTRIE CREAMERY’ Ben Van Dnlsem, Pres. I The above letter should prove of j interest to Grady;county just at this time when interest is becoming mere and more general in live stock farming. This is no fancy price that is offered for aream, but in view of the ffict that all the skim milk is left on the farm for the feed ing of the pigs and calves, and no expensive equipment is needed to enable the manWith a few cows to take advantage of it, it probably, offers ode of the best opportunities for the beginner in pafying. ' Right in this connection we learn that an enterprising firm in south-j west Genrgia is making a proposi- tion whereby those wishing to buy a number of good cows for the pur-1 pose of telling cream along the 1 linct indicated by the Moultrie 1 concern, may'do so on the most advantageous terms from them. I Our information is tlmh they will ; accept .a small cash payments on the cows and allow the balance to be paid in small mqpthly payments from the cream sold. highly increased in productivenes It has 1 ecome a trite savihg tin the country that is permanent! successful in an agricultural way live stock country, but there is r getting away from the truth of t! statement. Wo trust that our people wi give full consideration to theabov letter received by Mr. Searcy an if even a small shipment.of crear can be arranged from this count; it will lead the way for large things later on. St “‘° ° I.ucns'Coiinty 1, To ' 6<, °' 1 ea. °°? f. business in tho City of Tt e ' Wo arc especially anxious to sec our farmers turn to some form of cactlc growing in this county for the reason that in no other way’ can o:::• lands b > so quickly or so r iffssS 00 ' tl,ls «'* day of Decembe (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, testimonials?*free l " e SyStem ' Senfl Take Hall ■ Family Pin, for conatlp.tloi The Rcxall One Cent Sale b< gins Oct. 19th.,Thursday and last three days. Wight & Browne,