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V or A time, but you will little fuel, which is so i which will last you as fierit is success and the \ Complete House Furnishings Imported calendars. The Pur. GHCSS. Hfttnil Cooper is suffering with rheumatism. Col. M. L. Ledford attended court in Bainbridge last Wednesday. Calendars from $2.00 to per hundred. The Progress. J. J. Coppage made a business trip to Bainbridge last Saturday. Wall-pockets, the nicest and most beautiful. The Progress. • The J. C. Simpson’s ten big shows will be in Cairo all next week Mrs. R. A. Bell and little Mild red, are visiting her mother at Camilla Harry L. Bishop, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited his parents here last Sunday. Cairo is being visited by a large number of shows. ‘Three here dur ing January. Mrs. Sid Newsome, of Nashville, Ga., was the guest of Miss Blanche Bishop Tuesday. Mrs. T. W. Wood and children visited relatives and friends in Ca milla the past week. Don’t order until you see our calendars—The biggest and best line. The Progress. The Grady county convicts were put to work Monday building a good road to the poor farm. Dr. A. J. Christopher and family have arrived and will make Grady county their future home. The Grady County Furniture Co., have a new ad in this issue that will .pay our readers to look up. Judge J. F. Stone, of Fitzgerald, spent, a few days in Cairo the past week renewing old acquaintances. Fire is about ready to Jbe placed under the new boiler which is being installed at the electric light plant. The Cairo Furniture Co., are ad vertising this week the Lorain range. Call on them and examine itr ‘Mias Rosa Pearce, of Whigham, and Miss Jimmie-Bedelle, of Way- cross, are visiting Miss Lena Maul din. Mr. W. K. Barber and wife, of Dothan, Ala., visited the family of Mr. John [B. Hawthorn the past week ’ We are ready to show our cale: » dar samples. We make them up here and save you the freight. The Progress. Remember that unless otherwise notified the Educational train will be in Cairo on February 16, at 11 o’clock, a. m. Only for a limited season will we take orders for the finest and most beautiful line of calendars made. The Progress. Hold your order for advertising fans, and all advertising novelties until'you see ours. They’ll be here soon. The Progress. Willie Bruice, who was called to the funeral of his father, Mr. Thoa. Bruice, returned to his home in Bruhdidge, Ala., Sunday. .The damage case of Elliott vs the P. & H. Railtoad Co., will come up for a hearing next Monday. Gov ernor-elect Hoke Smith represents JSlliott. RANGE -The Proper Way to Make Them—A Decided Novelty In Range Construction. i • ' . • \' ■ All the Good Points of the Regular Steel Range Are Retained and In Addition New Features Which Are Found Only In The Lorain, The moft noticeable point of The Lorain Steel Range, is that it is mounted ,on legs which is a decided departure from the established* conftru&ion of steel ranges. • . The Range setting up as it does from the floor keeps the nickled and japan- ed parts away from the broom and scrubbing brush, the chemicals in washing powders cannot eat the base, and the range can always [be kept like new. The floor can never get over-heated, nor will the floor roh under the range as ordinarily constructed. You can cook around the range [without continually knocking your toes againd the sides. ThC simple, pleasing harmony of design of The Lorain Steel Range will ap peal to you. It’s good taste is unquestioned. ^ As closely as*metal can, the severely plain lines of the prevailing mode of “Mission Style” furniture is followed. The careful and reserved use of nickel enhances the Appearance without cheapening it. Wisely what nickel thereis left is smooth and plain. The range is dignified in appearance. It has a quiet elegance you find in no other make. IS iccess. You factory quire so of, and test of merit is claims it meritorious. I ... . . j. » other ranges that will be satis- find no other which will re~ enient and easy to take care as The Lorain. For the of The Lorain pro- P: Rev. F. A- Ratcliffe is in a meet ing at Meiqs, which has been in progress for ten days. The interest and the report is that a ‘ ‘good meet ing” is being held. Mr. Murry Maxwell, who has been laid up at home, for over seven weeks on aceount of a serious injury to his right leg, is, we are glad to say, safely recovering. Julius O. Brown, of near Evans ville, Ind, , purchased a farm from Con- Cairb J. J. Coppage last Friday, sideration $2,000. Watch and Grady county grow. John Tyson, the negro who was shot by Robert Snell, also colored, at Gradyville, on Tuesday, January 10th, died last Friday morning. Snell made good his escape. “A perfect wonderland of the beautiful” is our line of calendars for 1912. See them and get prices. The Progress, W. J. Brock, of HatefiOld, Ga., spent several days with relatives in the county the past week. He wp.s reared near Cairo but left here about 20 years ago and located in Colquitt county. The Farmers’ Union Warehouse will soon be ready for business again. W. E. Dunn, the con tractor, is rushing the building to an early completion. The framing is about up. Dr. Harris the pascor, being ah sent in attendance on the Union njeeting, m Pauline, Brooks county, Ga,. There will be no services, ex- £^pt Sunday school, at the Baptist church, in this town, on Sunday. Rev. Lester WaTker, pastor «f the Methodist church at Dixie, has been in Cairo for several days this week on accout of the serious illness cf his mother. At this writing; we are glad to rtate that Mrs. Walker is a little better;, mmm M 4MI1 1 mM n. & US?; I