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Woodland Items. BY UNCLE JAKE. Saturday was quarterly meet ing at this place. Rev. Ed. F. Cook preached three very inter esting sermons. I Rev. G. P. Reviere and fam-! ilv were in attendance at the; Quarterly Conference and re-| u.ained over night and preached Saturday night to . a large and attentive congregation. Mr. Z. F. Boothe "and wife were up Sunday visiting the family of Mr. S. P. Vanlanding= ham. Air. Robert Massey returned ■ Sunday from Silvester where he had gone to see his, son Wiley, who was sick. He reports him as being better. Mrs. Solomon Scroggins has been on the sick list since our last, Glad to report her able to be ud again. o A. Mrs. Martha Fulford has been quite sick this week but is better at this writing. Rev. T. L. Akridge filled H ; P. Stubbs place in the stand j Monday while Rev. Stubbs; of-nt home to carry Rev. Ed. F. i Cook to meet his train for Thomasville, and to meet Rev. j nkins of the Pelham Circuit, ■•ho was to assist him this week at failed to come owing to sickness. Mr. Sim Brinson and his bet * ter half went down to Thomasville Tuesday. J Mrs. Reviere, accompanied j j by Miss Mamie Sapp of Cairo, were attending church at Wood land Wednesday, Rev. Jessie Ward and wife down this way Wednesday. I. D. Singletary went to Cairo Wednesday morning. SUED BY HIS DOCTOR. “A doctor here has sued me for $12.50 which I claimed was excessive for a ca»e O f cholera morbus,” says R. White of Coa chella, Cal. “Aa the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not. y y No doctor could use a better remedy than Ill s in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by Wight & Browne, Mr. J. W. Clifford was in the citv this week with quite a beau tiful bunch of Elberta peaches, which were clipped from Mr. W. B. Roddenbery’s orcbord. The limb containing this - beau tiful bunch was only five inches long and contained nine beauti ful peaches. The management of the ball team requests us to return thanks to the people of the town for their liberal patronage on last Tuesday; also express their appreciation of the kindness shown them by Air. Barber, who lias recently opened an up-to date livery, stable. This is the second time Air. Barber has furnished conveyances to and from the ball ground^ , for the boys. NO COMPETITION. The uniform success of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use, so th at it is practically without a rival, and as every one who has used it knows, is without ah equal. For sale by Wight & Browne. Dr. Raymond Butler of Bir mingham, Ala., was in the city last week the guest of his sister, Airs. W. E. Sanders. Air. But ler attended school at this place previous to the time of entering the Atlanta Aledical college. Sparks. BY OUR CORRESPONDENT. Sheriff Fordham graced our one day this week. Dr. Sebe Carter of Climax i ./as among the visitors to the | this week. ] Mr. Brvant and daughter Miss from Pine Hill were in Wednesday. If you would like to know earlv watermelons taste, Dr. Calvin Graham. Mrs. Tom Bennett and daugh were guests in Whigham week, Messrs. John Garland, Jim and Charlie Rheberg Reagan court hause, were among the business men in the town this week. - Mr. Buster Brown of Cairo was a pleasant visitor to our Thursday. Air. Lias Belcher, one of our property owners, who lives Open Pond was m town Prof. Ed Duggar, wife and lit tie baby returned Thursday from very extensive visit to Quincy. Mr. J. T. Cone, wife and child from the Collins settlement through town Friday en to Mr. Bob Mobbleys near town. Mr. John Hall one of Cairo’s bufiness men was in Whigham Frida .John always thanks me for his earliest trainin to’ o- as the humble scribe taught him his a-b-c’s and put his young mind shooting. "We want to correct an error made by our Whigham “scribe in last week’s issue in which we said that many of the V hig ham merchants ordered some of their goods from Cai~o, when we should have said many of the citizens. When our merchants was short of an article, they would sometimes phone to the neighboring town for same. It was the case in three or four in stances last week and the hum ble “scribe”was numbered with the ones—but not the merchants. Mr. Henry Lewis and ter Miss Annie Lou ■ of Tyty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Maxwell of Whigham Air. AVill Carr of Calvary, among the many in Saturday. » Air. Murray Maxwell of visited relatives here Sunday. Air. Elbert Trulock is his*father this week in ham, recuperating and ing the pure clear ■ air of ham these warm days. Miss Co r bin Bradford of ham is the guest of her mrs. Dan McNair. Capt Jim Dees of Cairo in Whigham Tuesday. Misses Annie Bell and Williams are the guests of Bessie Peebles this week. Aliss Bessie Peebles home from Aloultrie last day, where she spent a most lightful week at the home of D. A. A11 trey. The Masonic Rally at ham Friday, will be a gala for Whighan. Aliss Don Harrell, Logue and Nellie Butler ed the ball game in Cairo day, and all report a time. In another column of the enger will lie found the of the Atlantic Coast Line R. Uo. RROM ELRIfSO. BY RED ROSE. We had a nice rain Monday afternoon that was much needed in this part of the community. Mrs. W. J. Taylor and daugh ters, Misses Nannie and Mattie, Attended June meeting at New Hope, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lavins visited relatives in the Oak Grove community Friday night and Saturday. Air. and Mrs. G. W. Gai.nous visited friends and relatives near Calvary Friday and Saturday. Miss Mamie Bennett is the guest of relatives near Camilla this week. Messrs. Jimmie Wilder and Dave Harrison from Oak .Grove, attended Sunday school at Con cord Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rigsby from Gretna, Fla., are now the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Porter. Misses Daisy Joiner and Leila Cox were among the m my that taken the teachers’ annual ex amination in Bainbridge Friday and Saturday. . The friends of Air. Nine Max well will regret to learn of his serious illness at his home with an attack of Lagrippe. Miss Verdie Pinson was the guest of Miss Mellie Gainous, Friday night. "Mr. Colmore Harrison from Oak Grove passed through our vicinizy last Wednesday enroute for Cairo, to take the train for Grand Ridge, Florida .where he i I will spend several months in the high school studies. The members of Pine Level chureh met last Sunday morn ing and organized a nice Sunday school at that place, Miss Florence Taylor spent a very pleasant day Sunday. The guest of Miss Verdie Pinson. A SCHOOL PICNIC. Our school at this place closes Thursday, June 30th, after a successful term of five months. Everybody invited to be at the picnic with well-filled baskets. Speeches from Capt. J. S. Brad wejl and other prominent speak ers will be delived. Refreshments will be furn ished by Messrs. R. M. Brinson and A. J. Shiver for the benefit of the school. Bring the around and treat them to a glass of lemonade, etc. . ANY CHURCH or parsonage or tution supported by voluntary tion will be given a liberal quantity of Longman & Martinez Pure Paints ever they paint. S & 6 make 14, therefore when want fourteen gallons of paint, buy eight of L. & M. and mix 6 gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, making the tual cost of paint about $1.20 per Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for Linsted (worth 60 cents) which you do when buy other paints in a can with a label on it. Mauy houses are well painted with gallons of L. & M. and three gallons Linseed Oil mixed ’herewith. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold Wight & Browne, Cairo Ga. THROWN FROM A WAGON. Mr. George K. Babcock was from his wagon and severely bruised. applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and saj’s 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 tliird the time required by any treatment. For sale by Wight & LOW OIN Low Cut Shoes, Slippers and Sandals. One lot Ladies’ Slip 1 50c One lot Ladies’ Slippers $ 1 and Sandals, these are pers worth 75c, at • i cheap at $1.25, at . One lot Ladies’ Slippers and One Men’s Oxfords in cad Sandals, worth ful|y $2 to $2.50, toes, old man’s wibe toe s„ih these are the latest makes and ’ ' iU at . $1.7o, C1 -- we reduce . the price kind> at jo $1.75. $1.50. We handle only the well known five star Shoes and SI Tpersand we can safely say there is none better at the price, We have pure, stock Sandals and Slippers for children in all sizes, as well & s com plete l*ine Shoes of most any shape, and we stand behind even T pairs giving perfect satisfaction. We invite your inspection of our Shoe stock. J. L. OLIVER. Picnic Season is now here, and we wish to say that we are prepared to furnish all kinds Extracts, Spices and Teas; also Baker’s Chocolates, sweet or bitter, Shredded Cocoanut, Gelatines, Ketchups, Pickles and Olives, Can Pine Apple in chunks or grated, and in fact almost everything in the Can be found at the Red Front Sto^e. Geo. W. Hurst, Manager. PHONE 1» Attention Cane Planters. We are prepared to make con* tracts for the purchase of cane for fall delivery. Price $3.50 per ton. Those interested will please write us at once as contracts are nearing completion. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP CO •y Thomasville, Ga. a. l. Smith, Supt., p. 0 . Box 273 m Harness, Leather Goods, Plow and Wagon Gear. V e manufacture our own Harness and we know what they are. We can supply you with either a full set or any part of a set down to a mere liame string. Whips, Curry Combs, Tubular Rivets, Hame Tug Buckles, Saddle Pads and Collar Pads. Lap Dusters 20 cents up. If you want your Shoes repaired ours is the place to have this done. We also make a specialty of this class of . work and use the best of stock. If what you need is in the Leather Line consult us. jffudson Yours for dr Business, Sraves J