Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, September 12, 1913, Image 1
Wheeler County Eagle voLune i Best Gotten Market Market your cotton, where you can get top notch prices, and make your deposit^ in the BANK OF SCOTLAND, where every courtesy is extended, consistent with sound banking principles. BANK OF SCOTLAND SCOTLAND, GA. Small deposits appreciated. Litt/e Emery Pittman. On the evening of August 14, 1913, at fifteen minutes until eleven o’clock, the death angel came and took from us one of the brightest jewels of our home and one that felt so near and dear to ; our heart, and bore it away to the home above and left broken hearts to mourn i our precious little Emery’s departure, i although we know he is waiting and beckoning father, mother, little sisters and brothers to come home, where we will part no more, in that beautiful city of gold, where there shell be no j darkness, but one bright eternal day.! Although we can not help but miss ■ our little darling so much, as he bad | been with us for three years and nearly ] seven months. Now the chatter of that : little voice that we all loved to hear is silent, and in our home the place is ■ vacant that never can be filled again. ' but we hope to meet our darling, where, those vacant places are never found. ■ For our dear Saviour consoles us by saying: 'Suffer little children to come ] unto me, and forb’d them not, for of I such is the kingdom of heaven.”. Although we are resigned to His will that giveth and taketh, but in our memory through this life little Emery j will always linger. By His Mo l her. ] WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE ? i Have you ever stopped to think of what the harv est of your life’s work will be? Are you storing away part of your money crop for the winters of old age and misfortune? An investigation will convince you that our bank would be an ideal place for keeping your funds safely- It’s a good plan for every farmer to have a strong banking connection. You may want to bor row one of these days; we can-negotiate the loan for you, on good security, at right rates and with out any red tape. Drop in to see us, next time you're in town. Make the call friendly —you don’t have to do business every time you come in to say “hello.” RgmeinbEr Us When You Have Money and We’ll Remember Yeo when You Need Money. * Deposit where your savings are Safe Wheeler County Bank Fire Insurance. I make a specialty of writing Fire । Insurance on all kinds of Buildings, Mercaantile Stocks and Household : Furniture. My policies give you absolute pro tection and quick settlement in case of loss, and the premiums are easy to pay. When in need of Fire Insurance, I call on me. No one can give you better J. B. FORDHAM, AGENT Rev. L. A. Hill, presiding elder of ■ the Mcßae District, will preach at the j Methodist church Sunday night, Sept. 1 14th. Come out and hear him. JAS. T, BUDD, Pastor. Rev. Gordon of Helena, will preach at the Baptist church here next Sun i day morning and evening. Everybody j is invited to come ont and hear him. ALAMO, GEORGIA. WALL OF BANK J BUILDING CAVED IN; 1 I Tuesday afternoon, while at work on ■ the walls of the second story of the l new bank builbing, which would havei been completed in a few days, the, heavy load of brick and fhortar that | was being used, caused some timbers to turn, throwing a heavy weight against the wall, tearing off the brick on almost one half of.the wall on one side of the second story. Foreman, . masons, carpenters and helpers were; thrown to the ground, the load of brick and lumber falling in on them. Mr. Mundy, the foreman sustained several scratches and a general shakeup, while; one of the darkies was caught under] | some timber mid it was with some dis-1 l Acuity that he was pulled out. It is I not thought that his injuries are very | serious. Another darky was struck by । a piece of timber when falling and tore | a piece out of his chin. The others ] got off with a considerable fright. ; That they were not all mangled beneath the tons of brick and timber is only a [ little short of a miracle. Work; was i soon resumed, however, and the dam j age repaired. The brick work wil ! likely be completed this week. Rogers Uses Knife With Fierce Stroke. Niece White, a son of Mr. Rowan | White of this place, is confined at the I home of his father, suffering from ] knife wounds inflicted by Wilber I Rogers, a young white man, near Mr. ; White’s home in the Landsburg district, I last Friday, Mr. White received some ; very painful gashes, though not neces j sarily fatal. It is said that the difficulty between ] ! these parties arose over some cotton ; । pickers that Mr. Rogers had employed] : and that Mr, White raised the price in I order to get them to pica cotton for ] him. They met Friday and the row ] arose, resulting in the slabbing of White. Rogers was arrested and gaye bond. THE finBHESS PRACTICE OF FREIGHT TRAINS.I If we have not, we should have, an | ordinance regulating the practice of; freight trains blocading the street crossings. We realize that the time it would take for them to uncouple and clear the crossing is valuable time to the road, but when the public is forced to stand and wait on a freight train to unload its freight, taking from ten to twenty five minutes, or walk around, sometime a hundred yards or more, their feelings are to be valued. On one occasion, in mind, we are confident • that the main crossing, near depot, was | impassable for at least'twenty minutes 'and pedestrians were compelled to wail ] until the train moved or walk around, i The authorities can observe for them selves and understand the conditions better. Heath ol Mrs. Pridgen. : Mrs. W. W. Fridgen died last Satur day night, at her home at. Towns, after a short illness. She is survived by husband, father and mother, three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Pridgen was a good woman and the community in which she lived sustained a loss. Her daily walk was worthy of emulation. The funeral services were conducted at the grave in the Clements cemetery Sunday afternoon by Rey. Summerlin, pastor of the Spring Hill Methodist church, in the presence of a large con- ] course of sorrowing relatives and frienus. Tn our pext issue we will pub-! lish a list of those. contributing! to the fund to be uesed to build stalls for the convenience of the farmers. ; FRIDAY. SEPTEMBR, 12 1913 Card of thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their faithfulness and kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our darling little Emery, who de parted this life August 14, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pittman. To The Public: We beg to advise our friends and customers that our Fall line of up= to-date Merchandise is arriving daily, and this store is especially available to the people, who al= ways want latest styles and up= to-date Merchandise, while they are new, and the sooner you learn to come to our store for every thing you need in Dry Goods and Groceries, the sooner you will come to the store that carries nothing but first class goods, at the lowest prices. We want your business, only because we give you reliable and best quality Merchandise for your money, and to satisfy our customers always, is the guiding rule on which we are working here. Come and test the advantages of= sered ou here for satisfactory trading. Remember the Store where you FEEL AT HOME. Idelson Department Store Alamo, Georgia. * Good Times Ate Upon Us. s All of the Papers are Predicting that this Fall I Will be a time of Plenty for Everybody I . . -■ I Prepare for it by planning that home | I that you have been wanting for so j I long a time. We have sold a good | J bit of material within ’ast forty-five | < days, but if you will come quick we | \ will have enough for you. We grade t I according to Southern Manufacturers । I Association rules and can give you I I anything in lumber you may need, | I No 2 for cheap houses, No I and b । I grades for the better kind. j i! , £ i; Our sash and doors are second to none in yellow pine. | Also do not forget that we have a full line of cement, £ > lime, plaster, brick, eU., in stock at all times. ( Write us for prices. It is always a pleasure for us to f make estimates no matter how small the bill may be. \ Jenkins L umber Go. I ] VIDALIA. GA. I '‘EVERYTHING IN BUIDDING MATERIAL". Mr. H. S. Williamson of Glenwood route four, who here today with a load of cotton. Mr. Williamson did not for get to come around to see us and sub scribe for the Eagle. The condition of Dr. Fordham is re ported to be much improved. NO 30