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■*1 £occil Stems tfnd Personal < fffention. Wednesday was the first. T 1 Rushin visited Bos Mr- - u Sunday seining law went in ef The > st Wednesday. hill man was out in full The Wednesday. pry A oleas The pieme ie is over—a jt one too. Mr. B. M. Brown paid Whig am a' risit Monday. Crops of every kind are look better since the rain. ,g ^ w. H. Robinson has been b the sick list this week. Mrs. T. W. Wood has been L e sick since our last issue. Hon. Jno. F. Howard spent londay here on business. I p ev . G. P. Reviere spent Sat irday mid Sunday at Climax. Mrs. T. L. Rushin has reurn jdfrom a visit to relatives at Boston. Miss Ona Neel went up to komasville Saturday for a lort visit. Mr. F. M. Brannon has been Lite sick since our last paper, put is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Powell and :hiidren returned Monday from i visit to Saffold. Miss Daisy Neel of Boston las been the guest of her sister, hiss Ona Neel, for some time. [ (from Mr. M. B. Harrison was over Whigham Tuesday after ioon. Selling out to move, See vertiseinent in this paper. G. L. Duren. Miss Louise Slater came from Thomasville last to visit relatives. Mr. Hunter Jeter, a known traveler, spent in the city. Miss Mamie Howard Sunday in the city the guest friends. Mr. U. A. Clifford left for Way cross to be gone time. Miss Ona Neel closed school at Pine Level last She left for her home at 'Monday. We have any style right feft hand“ Cl auss” scissors. guarantee perfect ^ a ,PP Hardware Co. ir. B. M. Bro wn arrived ti: city from Toccoa last W visit homefolks and Wh old friends for a wnile. Mris Dixie Trulock to her home at Whighan da >' after having spent da ys verv pleasantly here as SRcst of relatives. Cairo’s ball team is a to the town. Let’s all give D °ys plenty of support and tance. Don’t fail to take this because you have’nt the w e take country produce subscription. Digging New Well. The city council is having- a well dug on Broad street in front of Richter & Rushin’s store. It was first decided to re curb the old well near the rail road, but when the old curb was taken out the well began to cave so badly that Mr. W. B. Brown, who had the contract, decided it would be cheaper to dig a new one outright. We carry a full line of Coffins and Caskets. Sapp Hdwe. Co. Buys the Barber Shop. Will Auston, the well known barber, has sold his business here to Mr. R. G. Lewis of Thomasville. Mr. Lewis is an old Cairo citizen and his many friends here are glad to see him return. He is an expert barber with long experience and will give satisfaction to his patrons. His son, Ivey will be with him and the crowded conditions on Saturday will be done away with. We take chickens, eggs, meat, lard, hams, in fact any kind of country produce on subscrip tion. THROWN FROM A WAGON. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and says it is the best liniment he used. Mr. Babcock is a well known zen of North Plain, Conn. There is ing equal Pain Balm for sprains bruises. It will effect a cure in third the time required by any treatment. For sale by Wight & In the primary election in Decatur -county last for the election of a tax to fill the vacancy coused by death of the nominee of the ular county primary, Hon. J. Butts of Steam Mill was by a majority of 71 votes his opponents. Mr. Butts here are glad of his We are now prepared to any and all kinds of job mg m a neat and artistic ner and at short notice. when you want printing give us a chance to please you workmanship and you will us by giving us your work patronizing home enterprise. The rumor man of our ed contemporary, the terprise, must either be dead off fishing. We have’nt seen political rumor in that paper so long we are getting Who ever heard of the like picnics as we are now having this section? Ye ought easily to “stump into office under these conditions. Camilla is now among the wet towns of state. Atlanta’s ball players seem lack the Atlanta 'spirit. can ’t leave the bottom. he Man Who Stopped The Paper The editor of a Georgia paper received the following let could well exclaim: “Sharp than the serpents tooth it is have a thankless subscriber." subscriber is supposed to said: “Send me a few copies con the obituary and verses the death of my child a or so ago. You will pub the enclosed clippings about niece’s marriage, I also ! wish you would mention in your ocal column, if it don’t cost me anything, that I have a few cal ves to sell. Send me two extra copies this week. My time is out, so stop my paper, as times are too hard to waste money on newspapers.” The supprising feature is that the man ordered the paper stop ped. It is customary to let the paper continue and later refuse to pay the bill.—Exchange. To The Public. Having sold out my barber business in Cairo to Mr. R. Gf. Lewis, I wish to explain to my friends the reasons which promp ted the step and to thank them for their many favors if the past. Owing to failing health and my inability^ to get competent help I felt that it were best to sell and make way for some one else who could control the necessary help and not for private gain, I ex pect to make Cairo my home in the future. Again thanking all for the kindness which has been shown me, I am Respectfully, Will A. Alston. The Cairo Published every Friday. - = - Subscription. One Year $ Six Months, = Three Months, « Subscribe for The and keep posted on the news the day. Local, foreign political and gen eral. AH kinds of Job Work executed neatly, quickly and artis tically, and at living prices. No need therefore to any longer hesi tate about having your stationary printed when we can print it for you Just like you want A ROOM-MAKING SALE! We must oild have room Chairs, for our large stock of arrive “up-to-date” during Bed Room Suites, Dressers, Rngs, &c,, to the next two months and in order to “clean up” we have CUT PRICES right and left. A PEW SPECIMENS, $6.00 $ 8.00 $ 10.00 DRESSERS DRESSERS DRESSERS $ 4 . 75 . $€>.' 7 $. $8.00. $15.00 $18.00 $25.00 Bed Room Suites Bed Room Suites Bed Room Suites $12.50. $15.00. $ 20 . 00 . Set of Decorated Cups and Set of Decorated Dinner Saucers worth $l.oo, this Plates, worth $l.oo, this sale 5oc. Your choice of sale 5oc, Your choice of 3 3 patterns. patterns. To make room for our Fall stock of Stoves we will close out what we have in the house at Greatly Reduced Prices. Come and see them and get our figures. Every stove sold under a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. ASK FOR YELLOW COUPONS. </£ , t wutrc HOUSE FURNISHINGS m For Young Men. When selecting Spring Wear= ing Apparel don’t forget to in= spect our line of 1 N“w 1 eckwear. y S elect tyles. hirt Cool, Comfortable Collars. In fact you should call and inspect our line of Gent’s Furnishings before you buy. Next Door to Sanders’ Jewelry Store. Harry J. Hart. Tinner and Steam Fitter Repair Work of all kind at reasonable Prices. Steam Fittings and Mill Supplies CAIRO, GEORGIA. Shaving Rarlor.t a [The City 4 4 W. A. ALSTON, Proprietor. t fc a 4 /having, /hampooing, Hair Cutting, Massages, Etc. t t t a j Prompt and Polite Attention, Expert Workmen, Tharp Tools ; a Clean Linen at all times. Public Patronage Solicited. a c C