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Local and Personal Items
Conducted by Mrs. D. L. Williams : ; Phone No. 69
M7. J. H. Collins was looking
after business in Cairo Thursday.
Mr. I. D. Singiotrry of the Wood
land sofction was a business visitor
to Cairo Thursday.
Mr. Norm'sii Bell cf Quincy
spent a short while in Cairo Thurs
day.’
Mr. W. A. Sutton, of Thomas-
ville spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs! J. Monroe Merritt
of Pelham spent last Sunday in
Cairo.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Horne, cf
Metcalfe were.the guests of leln-
t.ves in Cairo.last'-Sunday.'
Miss Ruth Merritt, is spending
the work at Pelham the guest of
friends,
Mr. C. F, Gilbert, care Fold
Motor Co., who was born Charlie
Gilbert and adopted by Howell
has heard that hi s folks formerly
resided in this county. He will he
glad to get in touch with some cf
them. He can be rercherl at thr
address given above.
Misses Oneida and Thelma Max
well and Lois Walsh spent the
week-end with Miss Neta Maxwell
near Lime Sink, the guests of a
house party', and on Sunday went
to Reno to be the guests of Miss
Susie Maxwell at a house party for
several days.
Mr. A. C. Sydboten has bought
the cigar fuclory of Mr. C. D. Rod-
denbery and in a few days will be
gin the manufacture of high grade
cigars.
Mr. W. J. Powell of Thomasyitle
spent Sunday in Cairo with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of.Camilla,
were here last' Sunday the guests
of their son Mr. TTW. Wood.
• Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Merritt, Mrs.
W. E. Dunn, Misses Ruth Merritt
and Cammie MeMancus, went over
to Pelham by automobile Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Robinson and daugh
ter Miss Martha, are spending some
days at White Springs Fla.
Mr. Sam Sutton of Pelham spent
Sunday in Cairo, visiting home
folks and friends.
1 he friends of Miss Eleanoi
Donnelly will be pleased to know
she is rapidly improving at Dr.
Walker’s sanitarium. ■
Mr. Arthur Bell is on .the high
road to recovery at Dr. Walker’s
sanitarium.
Mr. A. I. Sasser, of Monticello,
Fla., is spending a few days in
Grady county with relatives and
riends.
Rev. J. T. Budd who has been
in Atlanta for. a few months in at
tendance ’ upon the theological
school at that place has returned
home and will take up his duties
on the Cairo Circuit. He will
preach at Pierce Chapel next: Suu-
day.
Mrs, W. L. Lewis, of Jackson
ville, is in Cairo where she wjll vis
it the.family of Mr. W. G. Biiggelt
for some time.
Or. Walker En
larges Sanitarian)
Dr. W. A. Walker has found it
necessary on account of his steadily
increasing practice to enlarge his
sanitarium, and work was begun
this week on what will result in
more than doubling the present
capacity.
The new addition will be immed
iately to The north side of the pres
ent building and will be two stories
in height except that the bidding
that will bo the center of the com
pleted building will be two stories
only on the immediate front, which
■ Mrs. William Patterson of Mot-
•ter, Ga., who is a -patient -at- Dr.
Walkers is improving after, a very
serious operation.
FOR SALE—Good farm at a
bargain.—J. H. Slater, Beaohton,
Ga " It-pd.
STRAYEDu—One dark bay' marc
m ile with split in one car. Notifv
Melvin Reynolds, Beach ton, Ga.
Miss Gussie Strickland who has
been the attractive guest of Miss
Lottie Baggett for several weeks,
his returned to her home in.,Talla
hassee.
Sher.ff-elect D. D. Perkins was
f mong the number from Whigham
that came over Wednesday night
to hear Hugh Dorsey speak.
Mr, J. H. Jeffries was a business
Vidor in Cairo last Thursday.
Prof. Guffie, of Whigham, wrs
among those attending, the address
of Air. Dorsey Wednesday nfght.
Mrs. H. B. Strickland, of Talla
hassee, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Baggett,
Mr. J. M. Blackshear, Sr., was a
pleasant visitor to Cairo one day
this week. , -
Miss Lucy' Seale after several
days spent with friends here has
returned to her home.
Miss Margaret Hudson will, go
to Boston Saturday to take up
work in expression there where she
his taught with great satisfactian
to her patrons for a number of
terms. ' ' ~ -
will leave a large open court for
light and ventilation of each wing
of the building. The lower stories
of the new addition will be rented
for store purposes.
One of the things that made nec
essary' the erection of the addition
was to make room for the installa
tion of the X Ray machine that
Dr. Walker purchased in New
York, sometime ago, and that has
all now arrived and is ready for in
stallation except one small part
that was lost in transit and that
had to bn reordered.
When completed this will give
Cairo one of the largest and best
equiped hospitals in South Ga.
On the Sfunp For
Gov. Nat E, Harris
Atlanta, Cn., Aug. 28.—Hon.
*° hn T ' Boifhuillet, clerk of the
ueorgia house of representatives,
aid for the last two years an at-
tichc of the American embassy at
the court, of St. James, London, has
taken the stump in the interest of
Governor Harris for reelection.
Everybody knows "John Boifcuil-
let.’’ He is a prince from the top
)f his head to the soles of his shoes
md he’s going to get a mighty at
tentive hearing wherever he goes.
He may strike a few sections of
-~~^, ! |>'W IL.'il’ c " ■ 1 •
the slalo where Governor Harris
isn’t in the lead (there are some, of
lioursc,) but Mr Boifiuillct will
mnke votes for the governor whom
ever he goes. The Old War Horse
of the Confederacy, who is asking
, fo1 ' the customury second term, js
a Hpcochmakcr do Luxe himself and
'since the legislature closed he’s
doing work that makes younger
men sii up and take notice. Who
said ho was feeble? Not me, bud-
die. After all isn’t-hp entitled to
reelection.
Magnolia
Balm.
I Look a. good as your city couains. No
S a ,“ er -M yOU f ° T an or Frec . kle Magnolia
Bo/m will surely clear your akin inftantly.
Heal. Sunburn, too, Ju.t put n little on
jubi out a uric c
X? ar , face 3 n d ™b it off again before dry.
Dimple and aure to please. Trv n bottle
J.E. Wright, M. D.
Physician (EL Surgeon
Phones; Olflce 40; ResT <11.
OfRpe with Dr. Gower..
j " V* -
— and sure to please. Try a bottle
to-day and begin the improvement at
73 C ^n,. .. ‘n Pinl f and R .° >e - Red Colors.
75 cent, at DruggiAa or by mail diretfl.
SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Bth St,Brooklyn, N.Y.
Georgia’s Next Governor
HON. 0. H. B.
BL00DW0RTH
Mr. A. C. -Roddenbery has - been
in Atlanta for several day's this
week on business.
School Improvement Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the School Improvement. Club,
which was to bo held with Mrs. J.
B. Warnell on the 1st. Friday in
September, has been postponed for
that time and place, notice will be
published later as to the time and
place-of next meeting.
W. J. Flanders Visits Cairo
Mr. W. J. Flanders, of Wrights-
ville, Ga., who is a candidate for
the place of Prison Commissioner
now held by R. E. Davidson and
who is making a personal canvass
of the voters in sa far as possible
was in Cairo last Wednesday meet
ing the voters of this county. Mr.
Flanders makes promise of some
needed changes in the administra
tion of the office to which he as
pires in case he is elected.
Any old kind cf teeth
will do when you eat
that meat that we sell
There is none tenderer,
none juicier, none better,
and nothing as satisfying
R.P. BENNETT,
The Grocer Who Seeta to Pleas
A Successful Farmer and Bus
iness Man and Construe- f
tive Christian
Statesman p
Whose Remarkable Manifestation of
Strength Recently Is the Outstanding
Feature of the Gubernatorial Cam
paign Today. He Is Unquestionably
Leading the Field, and His Election Is
Being Confidently and Enthusiastically
Predicted by Thousands of Loyal and
Active Supporters in Every Section of
the State.
DR. L. G. HARDMAN
T>H. HARDMAN SAYS:
, !U B '! a , iuss t,le Stuto Is a Gigantic Public Trust. The Business
\v,. Kv V!T < i ?, i!€n lM . ,0 . s ? e ThatTt Is Intrusted to Men of Business Ability
,}\1.o Ilttio Demonstrated It in the Management of Their Own Affairs”
SOME THINGS HE HAS DONE:
Of For.vth, Monroe County, Candidate
For Ono Of the New/y Created
Judgeships On The Court Of Ap.
peals. '
He is a graduate of Gordon In
stitute and of the University of
Ga. Twice mayor of Forsythe,
has served two'terms in the Geor
gia Legislature and was for 14 j
years Solicitor General of the Flint
Circuit. Endorsed by the bar of |
every county of Flint Circuit; an
active worker in educational and I
religious lines and President of the |
Board of Trustees of Bessie Tift
College.
Grand Jury For Septem
ber Term of Court 1916.
D. L. Williams, W. B. Brown, S. D.
Oliver, H. R. Belelier, F. A. Richter,
Sr., W. A. Skipper, H. W. Maxwell,
B. II. Wilder, L, G. Cobb, E. G. Green,
H. A. Vnnlandinghom, W. L. Prkins,
P. II. Ward, H. M. Butler, G. W.
Taylor, J. i. Vanlandingahm, M. M.
P-oiilk, J. W. Bond, W. G. Baggett,
I. D. Singletary, W. 0. Bell, J. E.
Swflley, J. D. McNair,'A, C; Sellers,
J. W. Southall, L. M. Brinson, J.
Walter Lee, S. M. MeKown, W. C.
Gainey, Allen Wamble,
Travus Jury For Septem
ber Term of Court 1916.
A Man of Lofty Character and
Ideals—
Against Whom- No Word of
Reproach Has Been
Heard.
A Successful Fanner and
Business Man.
The only fanner In the race, Iwirn and
brtjd on the farm; whose interests today are
mainly farming interests; who is recognized
as probably the must successful farmer in
Georgia; and who has also made an eminent
success In nil his professional and business
undertakings.
A Constructive Christian
Statesman.
Always a leader, not a follower, whose far
sighted statesmanship nnd devotion to the
masses of the -people nnd the fnrmlng and
business interests of the State.are manifested
by his legislative record.
A Candidate With a Strong
Platform.
K. P. Wight, W. C. Ingram, C. E.
Barrineau, J .E. Hudson, J. T. Pel
ham, Joe Higdon, J. S. Wight, W. T,
Broom, L. A. Ragans, R. A. Bell, J.
R, Bryant, W, .If. Faireloth, F. J.
Miller," S. P. Vnnlandingham, W. T.
Willis, Jr., J. J. Hall, J. W. Bur
roughs, CV If Brinson, W. T. Roll-
berg, A. C. Shivr, N L. McLeod, 0.
II. Banks, R. A. Thomas, Whigham,
B. M. Brock,, J. T. Hollar, G H. Don
aldson, W. S.‘ Wight, J. F. McCord,
T. M. Maxwll, W.: R. Shirey, N. R.
Peebles, S. A.,Collins, IL II. Herring,
Harvey H. Singletary, R. • C. Tay
lor.
Hie free TVi’ 1 '"* 1 Hjfouih the Legislature the law providing for
ZiSranT'iinlte In idl
antll^'i»f f p, V ovi:fi..s en rS , r Ce rrec. P t r nstribut" uV' rlr'clIpmherlc
SW money C ""‘' rCn "" rav "‘ 1:a ° f S S
Introduced a measure looking to the free treatment of tuborcniiwia and „.iw,
eatet^ and worked for the hill «lal£shlng the State TuSlosh. S1Slmnll’tl t S. J ' ,p -
. ..Hr'o'l'lior of the bill rcttuiatiuir urofcssiim/il iiiiveimr• i..n, n n.,.i ..u .i
Dr. Hardman stands for
—An Administration that will safeguard the
interests of the farming and laboring people
and promote the agricultural and material de
velopment of the State.
He favors;
—Law enforcement.
-Increased educational opportunities.
—Complete separation of church and State.
—An institution to care for the maimed,
halt nnd deformed children of the State.
—Protection of the W. & A. Railroad and It3
re-lease for long time on udvant.igenus terms.
—Biennial sessions of the Legislature.
—Four-year fcrin for governor.
—A strict business administration of the
State's affairs along progressive and economic
lines.
™«nuthnr , of the blil RMSS? fMSfnl taflB8Sf?h." ! ‘nSTvital
statistics ^blll In Georgia: advocofed, and worked for the eVeatlon 'oftheState uJnrd
uf Health. ■ -e — - —-
\ n !\ d , "J 007 *1° advocated..and introduced a bill to crente p
commission, which the Federal Government required the State to estnblisl* t i f s w-ir 6 , V 15
For the Farmers and Labcr-
ing People.
^'OWIS Of ueorgia. iicau tlie rollowing extract from an
hofoie the painty School Superintendents' Ansoclathm at Macon, May Ti'” iuV«5 i.V
No. 666
Thli la * preicription prepared eipccially
tot MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or ilx doiea will break any care, and
w takes then m * tonic the Fever will not
return. It nets on the liver better then
Calomel end doet not £ripeoriicken. 25c
nniii.‘h». ti i tiwuciu in uic ueorgia .’Normal and Industrial full
praising the Legislature for the onnetment of tills measure Said lie*
Dr. Hardman says:
•‘Since tlie producer is the souroe from
which cvery industry and profession must
draw its support, in deycluplns tills elasi
we develop every interest in Gcoigi». When
we develop rural life we le:ven Its burdens
md increase Its efficiency, ami promote th*
welMieing of every class of clthcns in the
State.” •'
tri >onple Themselves,
Ihc.i The.r Affairs, Both Safely Guarded.''
. ■ M
r | * n ucwgiA, uni hie moaern educator hpilcv
Lw 'aTwJfi'*;., h E,X offpi':
iTdly™ of n°gr ! ™UuVaroda?affin , . ,|S JKh. .«
Support a;man wlio knows the neo ls and 5
jgftwfe/. «"■; furinln/t pciple—win has at
»u>s livid and worked In close touch with
them, and whose Interest In thrm has heel '
proved by ids legislative record.
•y!«; cin glye the
de,d oV dlMpn of lufrieimjiral education. iri.lff'Ta, /V'
^ ,^ r ''iiii,aS ec d U £ c, £ o'Srif
£ Support a Inislnc*, .. ..
date a real business a J minis, ratio
Make jt farmer Governor.
Vote fur a winner.
DR. L. G. HARDSWAfl
GEORGIA'S NEXT GOVERNOR.