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jo> cal Items. Rosa Crawford left Wed Jiss Quitman. May for F. X. Brown visited Mr. Thursday. •i„crhani last - D left Mon )Irs. \V E. Dunn her home at Newton. a . for B p, Powell visited rel Mrs. last week. ives , at Bainbridge G. A. Wight returned fir- Fla., Monday. »m Tallahassee, Searcy was among the p r . left the city Sun niber w ho ay. ]lL Murray Maxwell spent unday in in Whigham the guest [relatives. yiss Ollie Hudson returned last Saturday from a visit offle Camilla. ) hiends at Mrs. S. A. Crapps of Alaga, ti fs the guest of IVlrs. L. B. a Lyell this week. Mr. Mills of Whigham was usacting business in town ■ i iiirsday. Mr. J. L. Peebles and son among the visitors from ere yIngham r Thursday. Mr. M. M. Hornsby left Mon lay to pay av visit to the World’s Fair at St Louis. Mr. T. R. MacEachen has re turned to the city after a few davs absence. Mr. W. M. Hardy, Pres, of the Tnnes-Enterprise was a welcome visitor to the city Monday. Messrs. Cochran and Son of Thomasville were among the melon brokers here Monday. Miss Edna Brooks of Whig ham is visiting friends' and rel atives in this city this week. Mr. F. J. Wind was a visitor to homefolks at Saturday afternoon and tion. J. B. Rountree, the islative candidate was hands with Cairo frie ids Saturday. Selling out to move. See vertisement in this paper. G. L. Duren. Mr. J. H. Moore has to Thomasville after spending few days the o o-uest -*pf and relatives. Willie Davis of Quitman been visiting the family Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery our last issue. Miss Mae Crawford left Friday for ML Vernon, while there she will be the of Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Jas. L. Mauldin has turned to her home in this after spending several days relatives at Boston. Messrs. K. Powell, B. Brown, T. A. Powell and H. McManeus spent Wednesday the Ochlocknee. Miss Annie Cooke has ed from a visit to friends relatives at Thomasville Fine Park. Mr. and Mrs Henry returned Monday from St. and report having a very able visit. Quite a party of young pie here attended the “foot mof o at Trinity Sunday AH report a very pleasant Solitude. and the world laughs with out you; Weep, and you weep alone; this sad old earth must bor row the mirth, But has trouble enough of its own, and the hills will answer; Sigh, it is lost on the air; echoes bound to a joyful sound, But shrink from voicing care. and men will seek you; Grieve, and they turn and go; want fall measure of all your pleasure, But they do not want your woe. glad, and your friends are t *■ E many; • ► ► ! Be sad, and you loose them all; are none to decline your nec tared wine, l ¥ But gall. alone you must drink life’s ! and v’our halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by, ► Succeed and give, and it helps you ► live, \ But help die. ; no man can you - There is room in the halls of pleasure For a large and lordlv train, But one by one we must all file on Through the ailes of I narrow ' pain. ► —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ► j ► We take chickens, eggs, meat, i iard, hams, in fact any kind of ► E country produce on subscrip= t tion. ¥ ¥ ► Mexican June Corn. N L. Willet writes to the Augusta Chronicle that now is the time to plant the Mexican June corn. It lias prove a most valuable introduction. No oth er field corn can be planted so late, It stows twelve to fifteen o feet high twe ears—large blades. Dees not tassel till September. Do not pull it till December, It is a white, soft corn. Can be eaten as roasting ears all the fall and until frost. Make? a good feeding corn, but not a meal corn, The amount of green forage it makes late m the fall is no small considera tion. As a trucker fall roasting ear corn it has no rival The scarcity of covvpeas gives new value to this corn—many plant ers not being able to get peas. 50,000 Free Samples You Can Get One • BLACK WEED, the great vegetable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, and Kidney and Bladder complaints, has met with almost instantaneous success be cause it has made some noteworthy cures of very severe cases. Mr. John Post, of the Atlanta Fire Dept,, writes: For months I suffered with my kid neys. I made every effort to get relief, SieSon but failed until I accidentally came WeeA in of a bottle of Black The relief obtained from its use was so great before half the first bottle had been used, that I put aside all other medicines and am now sound and well, having been cured completely by Black , . Weed. At the same time I had an ag gravated case of Catarrh of the head and throat. Black Weed has completely r>niwl curea this iniSi and my J head is now as as a bell. BLACK WEED is sold by all drug gists at $1.00 a bottle, or We will prepaid upon receipt of price. Send Your Name and at once a trial sample of this great which will be sent absolutely free, gether with our book containing ble information and p leage mention this paper, Address, Black Weed Medicine Atlanta, Ga. ~SoId”by Wight & Brown, Cairo, Ga. OF MODFIRN SURGERY. things are done for the hn-1 body by surgery. Organs are taken j and scraped and polished and put! or they may be removed entirely; j are spliced; pipes take the place of sections of veins; antiseptic are applied to wounds, bruises, and like injuries before inflamma sets in, which causes them to heal maturation and in one-third th required by the old treatment. Pam Balm acts on this principle. It is an antiseptic and applied to such injuries, causes to heal very quickly. It also allays pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Balm in your home and it will save time and money, not to mention the and suffering which such entail. For sale by Wight & 3 NOVELTIES ► t 3 ► “--IN— i 1 Since finishing the Interior improve- { ments to my store I have put upon completed display ► I one of the handsomest and most lines of Silverware and Novelties ever { shown in this section. Any Article 3 ! 3 1 From the daintest novelty to the hand- J| somest taVfie piece in Sterling and Solid J | and Plated Ware can be found in my 3 line, making a display combining beauty 3 and elegance with quality and service, 4 4 4 Everybody, the ladies especially, invited 3 to call and inspect this handsome line. C. P. Sanders, Jeweler, Cairo = = Georgia. \ -AAAAAAA itiAii SraL. Hurst I Dealer in Fancy and Family GROCERIES. Keeps constantly in stock a fresh lot of J. E. M. ■ill : A & % t FLOUR. ’Phone 31. A Gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon of , j makes 2 gallons of the very best Paint ; in the world , pf ynTir p aint bi ] L Is FAB more durable tnan Poi p URK White Lead and is absolutely of the not : SO nous. Hammar Paint is made best of faint materials— such as all good painters use, «r,d is ground thick, very thick. No trouble to mix. any boy can do it. It is the common sense made of House Paint. No better paint can be at any cost, and is not to Crack, Blister, Peel or Chip. F, HA30IA3J PAINT CO., St. Louis,Mo. Sold and guaranteed by Wight & 273rowne, ‘Druggists, Cairo, Seorgia. KacoD. im. >liKir»»i' '• i» Light On Subject • • • Preserve your eye sight by having a good light while sewing, reading or studying. _ — — — have a Good LMght you must have a good L,timp and to get a Good Gamp come to see os. We carry in stock, at all times, a large assortment of all and sizes and our prices i w r TALK” Here is a large Nickle Lamp with No. 2 round wick and shade for si. 50. 51.50. «r ;c~:j * 0 : We have various other styles, both hanging and for the table. We also carry a complete assortment of Li MP TRIMMINGS, sucll as Shades, Globes, Chimneys, Burners, wicks, etc. So when in need of “MORE LIGHT AND BETTER LIGHT” come to see us. Ask for yellow coupons. They are worth money and cost you nothing. 9 # HOUSE furnishings d For Young CuLL Men I When selecting Spring Wear= ing Apparel don’t forget to in spect our line of N I N * eckwear. y S hirt elect tyles. 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. i - Harry J. Hart. Tinner and Steam Fitter. Repair Work of all kind at reasonable Prices. Steam Pittlrigs and Mill Supplies CAIRO, GEORGIA. . -^A a t The City Shaving Parlor.c it a t Hair Cutting, Massages, Etc. t J having, /hampeoing, * t . c Prompt and Polite Attention, Expert Workmen, Tharp Tools a Clean Linen at all times. Public Patronage Solicited. a R. G. LEWIS & SON, Proprietors. t i