THE LOCAL
Phonograph
A strong line of under
wear, Any kind and all
kind.
Higdon-Herring Co.
Miss Bessie Odum, teacher of elo-
A Column or Two About the jk
Doings of Prominent Per- Jj|
sonages and Otherwise. jj
tor ««e5*je*jc»*ex»5»
Subscribe for The Progress.
Phone the news to 141.
iGet a shave at Harrison'’s.
When you have viators, tell us.
’Phone the names of your visitors
to 141.
AM white barbers at M, B. Har
rison’s Barber Shop.
It pays to advertise in The Prog
ress—Make us prove it.
Rev. Robert H. Harris spent Sat
urday in Thomasville.
Miss Lottie Jones was a visitor to
Thomasville Monday.
Rev. \V. C. Jones will preach at
Greenwood next Sunday.
Mrs. James L. Mauldin is visit
ing her sister in Bowdon.
Mrs. Jeff Browne is visiting her
parents in Union City, Ala.
Col. G. A. Wight made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
Farmers are now busy making
and marketing their syrup crop.
If you want to get yonr money’s
worth do your trading with our ad
vertisers.
Miss Susie Mae Clower, of Val
dosta, attend the Williams-Brown
wedding.
Dr. Searcy went out Wednes
day and brought in a couple of
wild turkeys.
Dress goods, dress trim
mings—tne very latest, at
Higdon-Herring Co.
Col. R. R. Terrell, of Whigham,
was shaking hands with his numer
ous friends in Cairo this week.
Baths, hot and cold, at M. B.
Harrisons Barber Shop on Cen
tral ave. All white barbers.
eution at Edison, came home to at
tend the Williams-Brown marriage.
If you need a hat see us.
We can please you.
Higdon-Herring Co.
The party who borrowed our
double-barrel, hammerlesa, Ithica
gun, 16-g.uage, .28 inch barrel, re
turn at once. Wight & Brosvne.
The prettiest lot of ladies
neckwear you have ever seen,
the very latest things.
Higdon-Herrmg Co.
Rev- A. A. williams, of Thomas
ville, will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Another lot of nice skirts
just received: in_ Panamas,
serges and cashmeres.
Higdon-Herring Co.
M. B. Harrison conducts a
barber shop on Central ave. Your
tonsorial wants attended to by
white barbers.
Sweater coats for men,
women and children. See
them at
Higdon-Herring Co.
Prof, Ward Wight, of the Sylves
ter High School, spent Thanksgiv
ing with homefolk here. Ward is
having splendid success as a teacher
and enjoys teaching the y&ung idea
how to shoot.
Special prices in clothing.
We sell the best.
Higdon-Herring Co.
Mr. A. H. Hartsfield, of Val
dosta, spent several days last
week in Cairo and Grady county
prospecting. Mr. Hartsfield,
while here, purchased a farm
and will move to it soon.
Don’t you need an extra
pair of trousers. We can fit
you in a nobby pair at an
extremely lo w price, consid
ering quality. See us.
Higdon-Herring Co.
Mr. w. P. Smith has sold his
handsome residence on North
Btvs?d street to Mr. waiter Davis
and will move to Valdosta. Since
coming to Cairo Mr. Smith has
made a large circle of friends
who regret to see him lrave.
An early morning Thanksgiving
service was held at the Methodist
church Thursday. It was quite well
attended and was a gracious, help
ful sea-vice. It was led by Rev. w.
C. Jorees.
Mesdames J. C. Mock and James
Eubanks, of Sales City, Ala., who
have been visiting their brother,
County Treasurer MeManeus, have
returned to their homes. This was
Mrs. Eubanks' first visit to Cairo in
17 years and she was greatlv sur
prised in the town's gr'uvthAiii,
Regal shoes for men and
women, up-to-date dress
shoes; every pair guaranteed
We sell them
Higdon-Herring Co.
Rev. E. E. Rose, of Arlington,
formerly pastor of the Bold Springs
circuit, was in Cairo Wednesday as
the guest of his brother-in-law, Mn
D. L. Williams. Mr. Rose was in
the city to officiate at the wedding
of Mis wife’s niece, Miss Ruby Wil
liams.
We are offering
pecial big bargains-in
blankets and qtiilts-not
the cheap kind but ex
tra nice quality.
Higdon-Herring Co.
The South Georgia conference of
the Methodist church will meet in
its forty fourth session in Columbus
November 30, Revs. W. C. Jones,
F. A. Ratcliffe and w. E. Towson
are clearical members of this body.
Mr. J. B. Wight is one of four lay-
delegates chosen from the Thomas
ville district. These gentlemen will
leave for Columbus the early part
of next week.
Rich Deposit Fullers Earth.
The property of Rufus A. Connell
of Whigham, advertised elsewhere
in tfyis issue has, according to the
United States geological survey, a
rich deposit of Fullers Earth on it,
making it valuable. The sale is to
be pulled off December 14th and
15th, 1910.
[ Manhattan trousers-
rlVJU
aL i •
the kind that look well
and wear well—we sell
them.
Higdon-Herring Co.
Opening ot the Pennsylvania
Rrilroad Station, New York.
The Atlantic Coast Line makes
official announcement that all their
New York trains will enter the new
Pennsylvania Railroad Station,
Seventh avenue and Thirty-Second
street, New York, on and after No-j
vember 27th, and that the Westj
Twenty-third street ferry, and the,
Manhattan by the Hudson and
Manhattan tubes, or by ferry to
Cortlandt, or .Dosbrosses streets,
which service will be continued.
Passengers to and from Brooklyn
will transfer in Pennsylvania sta
tion, t-j and from Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, via the tubes under East
Brooklyn Annex ferry will be dis
continued on and after that date.
The “Florida jpid West Indian
Limited” will leave from the new
stations at 10:16 a. m. and arrive
2:31 p. m. The “Palmetto Limi
ted” will leave at 3:38 p. m. and
arrive 1:50 p. m. and the “Coast
Line Florida Mail” will leave 9:30
p. m. and arrive 5:59 a. m. Upon
the inauguration of the “New York
and Florida Special” January 9th,
that train will leave New York 1:26
p. m. and arrive 4:06 p. m.
It -will be seen from the foregoing
that passengers will have - consider
able advantages, not only from the
convenience of reaching the station,
which is centrally located and ad
jacent to Btreet car lines, extending
to all parts of the city, but in a la
ter departure and an earlier arrival
in the city.
The travel to the down town sec
tion will be provided for# by trains
from the Manhattan Transfer Sta
tion, located near Harrison, N. J.
and at which all through trains
from the south will stop. They will
he taken to the passenger station in
Jersey City and can reach the lower
river, thereby saving much time
and annoyance.
Undrr the new arrangement, ef
fective November 27, all Pullman
cars operated to and from New York
over the Atlantic Coast Line will be
electric lighted and equipped with
electric fans.
The location of the station ap
peals directly to the hotel guest, the
shopper, the amusement seeker, the
business man, the professional man
and every other class of travel to
and from New York, over the At
lantic Coast Line, as the new sta
tion is in the very heart of the ho
tel district^, only one block from
Broadway, two blocks from Fifth
avenue and one block from the cen
ter of the retail'dry goods section,
which iB pupposed to be the busiest
part of New York City.
Atlantic Coast Link Railroad
E. M, North,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
T. C. White,
Gen. Pass. Agt ,
Wilmington, N. C.
W. J. Craig,
Pass. Trail. Mgr.,
Wilmington, N. C.
Children’s shoes of
the very best makes-
the kind that will satis
fy. HIGDON-HERRING GO,
“Patronize home institution,” cries the
country editor from week to week. •'That
is right,” says the merchant, “ give it to
those who go to some other town to buy
goods.” Then with his heart filled with
kindness to the loyal editor, he sends his
job work to Kalamazoo,or utilizes a piece
of wrapping paper to write an order on
for goods or send a statement to a custo
mer. —Buford Journal.
4 . *•'#.. ' '
' .N. '
J$20,0#OlOWi
Will Be Continued Until the Holidays.
I will continue my Sale until the holidays are over. Now is the time to
supply yourself and family for fall and winter.
My sale has been a great success. I have sold more goods than ever,and
1 have just bought a new lot of goods; 1 bought them cheap because I bought
for THE SPOT GASH
JUST RECEIVED One Hundred $15.00 and $18.00
suits which will be sold for only - - - - $9.98
r|A D will be paid anyone finding cotton in these suits above mentioned.
^ou.uu leeward these suits are guaranteed.
All my other goods will
purchased goods from me.
the same prices as before. Ask your neighbors who have
extra circulars, prices quoted.
