Newspaper Page Text
sickness, with smallpox,
FOR SALE. .
1 25 horse power boiler.
1 25 horse power engine.
1 10 horse power engine.
1 5 x 14 heavy planer and matcher,
1 32 inch band saw.
1 iron frame swing cut off saw,
1 rice mill.
1 corn mill.
5 yokes oxen.
Who-whence-whither
And
What About it
B. M. JOHNSON. Local Editor.
How do you like the Porto Ri
ca Special.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott are
visiting in Atlanta.
If you havn’t smoked a Porto
Rica Special, do it right now.
Smoke a Porto Rica Special
and pass your judgement upon
it
. .Mrs. Cullie McManeus is spend
ing some weeks in North Geor
gia.
Miss Perry Spooner, of Don-
alsonville, is visiting Miss Janie
Belle Dekle.
Mrs. Viola Sapp, Mrs. Max
well’s sister, came home with
her on, a visit.
Mrs. W. D. Lewis , and child
ren are sojourning for a season,
at Cornelia, Ga.
Don’t think the Porto Rica
Special isn’t a good smoke, be
cause it’s large.
5 room house for rent on
North Broad Street. Apply
to M. L. Ledford.
Mrs. Yancey Bryan and little
William .have returned from a
pleasant visit to Pelham.
Dr. Douglas, of Starke, Fla,,
was in Cairo, a few days ago, on
a visit to Mr. A. J. Kidd.
Miss Maude Sutton, left Wed
nesday, for an extended visit to
friends in Sparks, Rochelle and
Cordele.
Mr. T. Jeff Browne and wife
are spending a refreshing season
of some days, at Panacea
Springs.
Misses Estelle and Floy Sand
ers, of Columbia, Ala., are ex
pected on a visit to Miss Bessie
Dunn, next week.
Our namesake, Mr. Robert
McManeus, of Jacksonville, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. McManeus.
Mr. G. A, Wight is expected
back home from Memphis Tenn.,
tomorrow. His wife will remain
absent, some time longer yet.
Rev. G. T. Hurst preached at
Pleasant Grove, last Sunday, in
the absence, from illness, of the
pastor, Rev, Jesse Cannon.
Mrs. E. E. G.olden, of Cedar
Springs, Ga., with her two sweet
little children, is visiting her sis-
t.p.r. Mrs. > A ^ 1-1 11
Mrs. T. C. Wallace, wife of a
former pastor of of the the Pres
byterian church in this place, is
visiting Mrs. Murray Maxwell,at
her pleasant home.
Our men are waiting to show
you the craker-jack line of bug
gies we carry. W G Baggett &
Son, Cairo, Ga
This writer and others were
glad to see Mr. Charles Hinson
and his lovely sister, Miss Eva,
son and daughter, of 1 Mr. George
Hinson, at church, in Cairo,
Sunday night,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Massey
have returned from a very pleas
ant visit to Barwick, Ga. Little
Robert named for this writer .who
was so long in such a critica
condition, from teething, is we
rejoice to say, quite well again.
The following-named p a r ty,
Messrs. Jim Matthews, Mack
Poulk and Mose Maxwell, left
Wednesday, by automobile, for
Spring Creek, on a fishing tour.
Mr. D. W. Wight, well and
favorably known in Cairo,
as the oldest son of J. B. Wight,
has accepted an advantageous
position with the firm of Little
& Green, in the real estate busi-,
ness, Atlanta. His many friends
wish for him'a most prosperous
career.
' Before you buy your buggy this
spring see the stock of W. G. Bag
gett & Son. Two carloads to pick
from.
Miss Ruby Hurst expects to
go to Monticello, next week,
on a visit to the family of her
cousin Joe Hughes.
We hear that Mr. H. T. Grice
of Mercer University, was in
Cairo, this week, representing
the interest of Greater Mercer.
Miss Ola Austin, of Dixie,
who had been spending a very
pleasant visit with Miss Eunice
Bussey, returned to her home
last Monday.
Miss Gertrude Price of Savan-
nafi is spending some.time with
her sister, Mrs. Grant at Trinity
Section. We wish forher a
pleasant visit.
We understand that Mr. S-
L, Lewis, principal of the Second
Congressional District A g r i -
cultural School, nearTifton, was
in Cairo, last Monday.
Miss Bessie Forsyth who has
been with her brother Mr. J.E.
Forsyth since last Sept attending
Cairo High School during last Ses
sion has returned to her home . t
Haymarket Va.
Mrs, Harry Hart, who has re
cently passed through a period of
is now,
1 log cart.
Lot of shafting and pulleys.
Will sell all or any part that purchaser may
want at a bargain.
B. A. PARKER,
Whigham, Ga.
Anything cheaper
Brenlin is false economy
Get shades that wear—
Look for the name
BRENUN
We have Brenlin as advertised in the Ladies’ Home Journal
Outlook, Everybody’s, Woman’s Home Companion, etc.
Don't place your order for shades until you have seen Brenlin.
A laiv-priced shade is not necessarily economical. Brenlin is all
that is claimed for it, costs but a few cents more and makes every shade
in your house look well and wear well.
Rem<4aber nothing is a greater disappointment than a shade
that doesn't wear.
All of outj shade hangers are experienced men. With our facilities
and large stock, we can promptly and accurately fill any order.
Come in and let us show you Brenlin, and Brenlin Duplex, light
one side, dark the other.
Really shades and
CAIRO FURNITURE CO.
Furniture and Housefurnishings of
Quality.
PHONE 10. - - - - CAIRO, GA.
quite recovered. Neither her
husband nor any one of their
three little children caught the
contagion from her.
Mrs, Murray Maxwell who has
been, for some time in Atta-
pulgus, in attendance upon her
her father, Mr. B. C. Thomas,
who was very ill, has returned
home. Friends will be glad to
learn that Mr. Thomas is much
better.
Wonder what Toby and Willie
find to entertain each other
with, so cacchinnatorily, at the
home of the former, every night?
Can it be that, in the lamentable
absence of theirbetter-halves.it
is a case of “misery loves com
pany?”
Miss Mamie Howard, who,
many may remember, was very
sick with fever, here so long,
some months ago, and who was
carried to her home, in Thomas
county, at the beginning of her
convalescence, has entirely re
covered. She is now visiting in
Cairo and her friends are de-
lgihted to see her looking so well.
Editor S. M. Blanton, of The
South Georgia Home, dropped in
on us, for a few minutes last
Tuesday. As an officer and
program director of the Thomas
County Farmers Union,he invited
us to a grand rally of the or
ganization, in Boston, on the 16th,
prox. Dr. A. M. Soule, president
of the State Agricultural College,
and president R. L. Duckworth
of the State Farmers’ Union are
to speak.
H.H. Herrnigof Calvary' and
A. C. Dickey of Beachton passe d
through Cairo Wednesday en
route to Arlington to attend Dis
trict Conference of m. E. Churchi