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V l And a wide range of choice among various pieces of quality furniture; that’s exactly what you want and we both know it. In that respect this store stands unique in this communi ty; there’s no other like it. Our success has come from knowing what people want in furniture and having just that for them. We know of only one best way of buying and selling; always seek to get and give the best; to do it with fidelity, with enthusiasm, with sincere desire to render the best service to every man or woman who comes to with an unlimited guarantee of satisfaction. us; It is important that you )urchasers can trust their own —am buy your furniture where you cam be absolutely sure of quality. Very few pu judgment in regard to the quality of the furniture. It is of the utmost importance, therefore, to be able to trust the merchant d not only his dependability but his experience. Absolute assurance of quality at Cairo Furniture Co.’s iscombined with prices pe invariably lower than you can secure elsewhere. 9 A JJalp nf Vprv ^nppial IntprPQt ^any’sa^ithefts, value. UUIU Ul I Ul J ugJUUIUI llllul UJl aB ywhomay have a present or future furniture requirement. These numbers ara shown here just to ood furniture will beeln at THE CAIRO FURNITURE CCM- will be offered that will without a doubt claim the attention of £ n . . - Hay ive you a hint of the values that will be given all through.tne tine. Bed Davenport, $22.50. We justly claim for our Davenports many points of snperiority in construction and finish over any other make. This number here shown is the Automatic Style. Quartered Oak polished, upholstered in best of into Frame, hand rubbed and leather. Makes a handsome seat and can be converted a comfortable iutl size bed. One Motion Collapsible • Leather Go-Cart $5.00 hood. You have missed a lot i^ f ou have failed to visit Cairo 'umiture Company’s and sec the beautiful new Kne of Col lapsible Go-Carts. The one shown is of the Whitney make, all steel frame, uphol stered in best quality leather cktb, mc*. lerga adjustable An unusual bargain at the price. German Reed Roll Seat Rocker $2.69. We offered this rocker at this price for a few days last Fall and sold quantities of them. If you failed avail yourself of the opportunity then do not let it pas6 by this time for this is decidedly the best value in • nxA»r that W mt m* Phone 10. THE CAIRO FURNITURE CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS lllJlHlJillJll Cairo, fa. THE LOCAL onograph Mrs. Matthew Howze has IM;en eon-1 Messrs. F. M. Brannon, J. IS. Weath- flned to her room for nearly two weeks! ers ami K. J. 1’oiilk spent Sunday in •■* ■' I’uvo, going through the country in an with fever. Mr. 1,. J. Drew and Lee Drew, who live a few miles northeast of town, were hero Saturday. Column or Two About tbe dugs of Prominent Per- souuflest and Otherwise. Mr. W. B. Jones, one of the success ful farmers of Greenwood community, was here Monday. rVat)OtiO»C3ttO(»t» Mr. Joe Andrews’was liere first of this week. Mr. C. H. Butler, of Calvary, was in town Saturday. t s Mamie Howard spent Sunday in n with home folk. L. O. Maxwell, of Calvary, was befe Saturday on business. Mr. Tom Woolfolk, who lives south of Cairb, was Jiere Saturday. p\Sidney Mills, of Greenwood eom- nity, was here Saturday. Mr. John Wade, who lives northeast of Cairo, was here Saturday. Mr. Lewis Butler is quite ill at his home on South Broad street. For Rent -Five-room house. Apply to Dr. W. A. Walker, Cairo. N. R. Hunt., one of Grady's snecessful farmers, was in town this week. Hon. 1.. L. Bannock, of Pine Park, one of Grady county’s commissioners, was here. Saturduv. Mr. D. U. Collins, a prominent farmer wiio lives in Midway community, was here the other day. lion. Frank Park, judge of tins cir cuit, was here last. Monday on business connected witli Ins oliicc. Miss Slater, from near Aririonin, was iu the city shopping this week. Mr. W. P. Smith made a business trip to Tallahassee, Fla., Monday. The Cairo team lost one, won one and tied one with Bainbridge this week. Pie Cairo base ball aggregation spent three days in Bainbridge this week. We are informed that there is a good deal of fever in the country districts. (Phone 141 gets Tub Proubesh ortice. If you hare visitors phone ns their names. Mr. Robert Forester is now recover ing from a dangerous nail wound in ids Mrs. Lnla Newsome, of Atlanta, visi ted relatives at the Central Hotel this •weok. Col. and Mrs. R. C: Bell spent several days with relatives in Moultrie- the. poet ek. Cairo defeated the Quincey team in throe, games pluvial here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. automobile. Rev. F. A. Riiteliffe is now engaged in a protracted meeting near Climax, hav ing left Cairo last Mommy afternoon for tliut place. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison, uee MissJolm- nie Browne, of Surasotu, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Browne, of tiiis pluce. J. B. Wight went down to Tulluhassee Wednesday afternoon to look after Ids pear shipments .where lie is bundling a quantity of fruit. Mrs. J. S. whirling, of Haliiru, made a liriet visit to her, mother, Mrs. W. P. Smith ana her sister, Mrs. J. J. Cop- page, u few duys ago. The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White, who 1ms Wen quite sick for some time, is much I tetter. wttli lever, u is snicrreij in. IV. T. Crawford left Wednesday for a popular physician will not week or ten days stay at White Springs j uctu( j to lt wry | on|? M icgc. unit other Florida points. points. Farmers ill and around Bald Springs community have lost a large number of hogs from cholera recently. Mrs James Poulk and daughter have returned home from a visit to relatives and friends in Kissimmee, Fla. Many in Cairo were saddened by the death of Miss Rena Boiiehelle, u noble young woman of Thomusville. Thursday was the first dog day and it rained. Now for forty days of rain ac cording to the opinion of old citizens. Mr. II. J. Poulk, a prominent fanner living three: miles northwest of town, was transacting business here Saturday. A protracted meeting is in progress at. Bald Springs church. It is being con ducted by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Johnson. If nine-tenths of the dogs in this town Imd their tails cut off close up liehind thcir,eurs'thcru would be less insomnia here; Mr. Louis Butler has been very sick for more than a week. His son, Henry, and daughter, ilfrs. Jos. Shelter, are with him. Quite an interesting meeting lias been progress ut Ling Brandi Baptist church for several days, conducted by Rev. Normal) Cox of Climax. Dr. JOarle Oliver is confined to ids lied witli fever. It is sincerely -hoped that lie sub- Rcv. F. A. Rutcliffe, the evangelist of the Methodist church, preached in place of Mr. Towson last Sunday, wild was ab sent at a protracted meeting. Preparations for Grady Day are said to lie going on at a great puce. At least one man hankers after u “slab’,’ of bar becued mutton evolved by Will Carr. Misses Willie Bell and Tliehuu and Master Anderson Golding, of Cuiro, have been visitors here for several duys at the iiomu of Mr, II. H. Davis.—Meigs Re- Mr. Spencer Burlier is at tbe home of his father-in-law, Mr. J. L. Powell, suf fering from tile painful effects of a minor Hurgicul operutfon, lint is improving and is exacting to soon lie out again. We de-sire to extend the thunks of Tub Pkouuess for thelilairal manner in which t ie people are subscribing for Tiik Piioo- R-.if-s. The subscription lint is growing r pklly anil much faster than its friends expected. If the cows must run at large on the streets so be it. But many |icoplc would I feel that municipal conditions are more progressive if the clattering bolls were re moved from some of them that make night hideous with their intolerable fuss. JUST w A Carload of NICE HORSES and MULES. We have been a little short on stock for two or three weeks but have a fresh shipment and are now prepared to lit you up. Mr. W. C. Matthews) who lias been “under til * weather,” for awhile lias about recovered his normal health, llis brother, Mr. J. C. Mathews, whose health lias tieen wretched, for some time, is, also, as we are glad to see, very- much improved. Mr. Audrey Powell, who lias recently returnedafuiff Ctirnlili University, where lie is taking a course ill civil engineering, is on a business trip to Hawkinsville. Rev. W. K. Towson is assisting 1,1 a revival meeting ut Spring Hill church, near Metcalf, this week.' He will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday. I represent Albany Steam Luandry. Phone HI and we will be glad to call tt. d gut your clothes and'laundry. , It. W. Ponder. Keiffer Pears Wanted—We will pay highest market price. - Call, and see-us. G. A. Wight & Go. , Let Tits PneonBss figure on your job priutiug. Subscribe tor The Progress. g Miss Missouri Martin, of Bainbridge, and her nieces, Misses Irene Martin and llorteme Cliett, have been for several days visiting Mrs. B. F. Powell, of this place. Mrs. Ada Lane, a cousin of Mrs, Powell, is also spending a while wifli her. All of these; together with other invited guests, enjoyed a delightful din ner at the home of Mrs. C. K. Mauldin last Tuesday. Mr. II. G. Lawson, the efficient local agent of the A. L., It. U., is luxuria ting iu a gorgeous ease of “hay fever.e There are said hi lie, also, several other cases of that exhiliruting affection in our community. According to common opin ion the present time is very earjy In the season for that choice luxury; hut Cairo is not going to come tagging along be hind iu imythiug. Baptist Church Notes. At the morning hour, Inst Sun day, the pastor preached from the text, “Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. ’ ’ At night the text was “All is Vanity.’’ The services, o f For Sale or Swap, Cash or Credjt. J. D. HOLMAN, Cairo, Ga. each occasion, were extremely in teresting notwithstanding the fact that, owing to adverse conditions, the congregations were much small er than the average. Only about half the membership nf the Sunday school were present, in the afti moon, but the interest, was fine. The Wednesday night pravnrmeet- ings are well attended, by young people. Very few of the' older members go. The meeting this week was conducted by Albert Rod- denliery. It will be led next week by G. \V\ Hurst. The pastor’s daughter, Mrs. Ma mie H. Kurts, and her children, are greatly missed from all the sei of this cliureh, on all wf wkicl every department, she and were regular . attendant!. ' will be great rejoicing when sk turns. There will be no church next Sunday (the •Hi) Or. Harris will Is# absint, tendance on the Union lleoti the Brooks county Baptist chub at which he has been appoint^ speak Friday, and to preach day morning and night. My, Rodoenberry’s subject prayciVme'pting this week wai portmiity. Mr. Hurst will next week on Loyalty. ■smimmmmt "