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e received oh Tuesday morning a car load of the VERY BEST MULES WE HAVE HAD IBIS SEASON. They are just what we have been looking for but were hard to find* We are proud of them because we know they are straight and clean every way and as pretty as pictures. We Bought Them Right and can make you prices as low as good mules can be bought anywhere. In making your plans for the new year don’t forget that it takes good stock to get the best results from the farm and that every dollar invested in GOOD HORSES and MULES means increase profits. We can help you make 1911 the most prosperous in the history of your life, and hope that you will give us the opportunity. We also have some GOOD HORSES and shall be’pleased to show them to you.. "For Sale or Swap - - - Cash or Credit” XT). HOLMAN, - - Cairo, Georgia. W. T. Crawlord, Pres. Walter L. Wight, Cashier^ The Fanners & Merchants " BANK Capital Stock $30,000 CAIRO, GA. We wish all the citizens and Farmers of | Grady County a happy and prosperous Newgj Year. Our first month has been a prosper ous one for our customers and ourselves. §|| We have spared neither time nor experienced to aid their prosperity, iand wish to extend^ this same service to all customers. Come to us and let us work together during| 1911 for a greater prosperity for all. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. FARM LOANS Promptly negotiated at reasonable rate of inter est. Now is the time to arrange for your fall needs. Call on or write R. C. BELL, Cairo, Ga. Peach Trees For Sale About 500 peachtreesHof standard varieties, 1 year old for sale at 20c each. Apply to J. M. Alderidcie, Cairo, Ga., R. F. D. No. 3. Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Stoney’s little seed cotton seed for sale Yeilds 40 per cent, lint, $1.00 per bushel. Also Stoner's improved corn seed at 50 •k. Yelk cents peek, 7 foot rows. Ids 52 bushels per acre, W. C. JONES. FARM FOR RENT FOR RENT—One horse farm 3 miles, northwest of Cairo. Apply to. J. H, Poulk, Cairo, RFD No 5, will accommodate only the pulver ized wheat at the exit* The wheat must first .he prepared for bread making by a thorough washing, which about a pint of tepid water to a pound of grain is added, and the whole is allowed to stand about six hours. At the end of this time the grains of wheat have swollen to double their or dinary size. It is then mixed with the neces sary quanity of yeast and salt and poured into the machine. It fall 8 between the threads of the moving screws and of the fixed contrary screw, which crush the envelope and body of the grain, making of them a homogeneous mixture which just before leaving the screws forms a smooth paste. The work of kneadmgis terminat ed by the opeaation of a giider, formed of two parallel surfaces is the extremity of the movable-screw while the other is firtecT to the con' trary screw and has a central hole through which the dough escapes in the form of a continuous roll. ON Tickens on sale December I 5, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 31 and Junuary 1st. FINAL LIMIT: To reach original starting point not later than mid-night January 8th, 1911. For full information see your Atlantic Coast Line Agent, or write to E. M. North, A. G. P. A., Savannah, Ga., • L. P, Green, T. P. A. Thomaville, Ga., B. T. Morgan, T. P. A., Savannah, Ga., * *G. A. Cardwell,GA„ Montgomery, Ala. Flourless Bread We have horseless cariges and fireless cookers, but the latest in novation is * flourless bread.'’ In the new process the necessity of porter milling the grain is eliminated, the wheat-being used as it comes from the threashing machine. The idea is that of a concern in Paris,and the machine developed by it transforms the wheat into dough by the following means; [ The machine consists mainly of a arge screw turning loosely in a case on whose inner surface Is a screw thread running in the opposite direc tion. Between the main threads on on the cylinder are smaller threads and the depth ofjthe groove between the mainBthread grows progressively smaller from one end tojthe other, so that it will hold the entire wheat grain as it enters the machine andi ,., .i -m» 1 It makes epme men sad to see their wives work hard—hence they spend most of their time loafing on the street corners.—Blakely Re- Turpentine Hands Wanted ^ New place-new shanties, artesian water, choice round timber—no back box proposition. Open woods»no better work anywhere. Highest prices paid for labor. Apply at once to BRINSON NAVAL STORES CO. BRINSON, GA. Notice to Farmers. All parties wanting Planting Seed from my Fine Long Cotton can get them I only have a LIMITED amount and the first comes is the first served. Price for Planting Seed, selected with great care, is $2.50 per bushel. J. J. COPPAGE. Take The Progress