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(talfratt journal VOL. 3. |y' '■•lt THAT SPB,N i package t JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY. LOCAL ITEMS .New double disc records at Jaxono Miss Laurine Coley, who has been attending the blind Academy at Macon, and Mrs. (leo. Coley, of Savannah, are the guests of Mrs. R. H. H. Coley. Do not throWjMie old chair away, let Jaxon fix tftein. J. B. Peacock and Tyndall Har ris spent several days last week in Atlanta. Emmeti Coleman, of Barnesville, s|a*nt Sunday in the city, the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Coleman. Yofr can bu/ matting cheap at Jaxon's. / . Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mcßae, of I Florida, are in the city for several at the old Pace home. • I Dr. G. C. Walters and Guy Jack son left Wednesday afternoon for Dublin to attend the District Con ference. Hendrix Powell, of Macon, spent Thursday in the city. See nice line of iroli h6ls at Jax ons. Y Miss Mary Lizzie Morris, of Aug usta, is expected in the city about the first of July, to be the guest of Mrs. H. F. Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. B. (1. Oberry, of Willacoochee are in the city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs T. I). Wal-I kerand other relatives. Miss Nan Dunham left Wednes-I day for Tennille to be gone tw<* weeks. / Mosquitoesxire posion—get a net at Jaxon’s. \y Messrs. J. P. and W. H. Pea cock have returned from New Yorkj after having entered the Journal J Herald Tour. 1 Darwin Davis left Monday for his home in Macon. We are very sorry to note the se rious accident that happened to Charlie and Darwin Davis, last Fri day and wish them a speedy recov ery. Miss Maud Patrick, of Newborn, Ga., is visiting the family of U. H. Patrick. Mrs. Eva Stocks, of Barnesville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook, Sr. Miss Edna Boyd, of Jacksonville, Fla., returned home Saturday, after a few days visit to Mrs. Mamie Reeves. COCHRAN, PULASKI COUNTY, GA., THURSDAY, JUNK 23, 1910. A Word to The Wise is Sufficient! When You Mosquitoes About Your Bed 7 that is a Warning that Your Home is in Danger of Fever. l ake Heed and Buy q Net and Bar that Fits Both iron and wood beds. A Card of Condolence (tn behalf of the members of Coqhran Ixxlge 1. O. O. F. we, the conmiitee, desire to extend our heartfelt sympathies to brother C. W. Smith and family in the loss of their infant child, Ruby Smith, who died April 28th. No words of comfort can stay the grief or drive sorrow from the saddened hearts of those who are required to part from loved ones, but brotherly love and the universal bond of human sym pathy that permintes onr beloved order prompt us to offer our condo lence thatour brother and his fam ily may know that we have thought of them during their hours of grief, and that our noble order is'bound to them by the tender cords of broth erly' love and sympathy. Respectfully Submitted, • T. L. Bailey D. W Brown (). R. Willis Committee. Negro Draws Pistol on White Man. Rev. E. T. Prichett, while on his way home last week met a negro with a team. The negro ran into him and after insulting him drew a gun on Mr. Pritchett and held it on him until he got out of sight. The negro was arrested later and put un der bond to appear at court. Much feeling was shown by the friends of Mr. Pritchett. Mrs. Hendry and little sqn,of La- Grange are visiting Rev. H. P. Meyers. First Melon of Season Presented to Journal Force by Mr. Dewitt Norris Mr. Dew if i Norris brought us the first watermelon of the season, Wed nesday, June 22. He says they have five fieri S- rtf fine ones and they will be getting ripe in a few days. This is very early for watermelons and we congratulate Mr. Norris on being the first man to bring a water melon to town and we feel especial ly honored to he the recipient of the first melon of the season. This was a fine flavored melon and we enjoyed it very much. He says he will have a wagon load by the first of next week. The editor, the printer and the “devil” join in many thanks to Mr. Norris. I Sunday School r Rally at Ruth. I Saturday, June 18th a Sunday ■School Rally was held at Ruth —A Inice crowd was present and much ■interest shown. Col. L. A. Whip ple, Rev. E. T. Pritchett, Prof. L. ill. Browning, Mr. Crisp Lev and |Mr. F. D. Wimberly made addres sees. By order of Mayor and Council election for one alderman to fill Jtho unexpired term of Z. V. Peacock Jwill lx held at Council Chamber ■Tuesday, July oth 1910. J. E. Cook, Clerk. \Hofye Smith a Can -1 didate for Governor. H. H. Perry Will Retire From Race in His Favor--'Smith Malles His An nouncement This Afternoon. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 23' —Hon. Hoke Smith will make race for governor. He made announcement this morning in a telegram to Savannah, which was signed hy his secretary, Morris Iv. Harrallson. He simply states that lie will he a candidate for governor and says that Hon. H. H. Perry, of Gainesville, who recently announced for governor, would give him his support. To the People of Georgia: “J hereby announce my ‘candi dacy for the office of state treasurer, subject to the democratic white pri mary of 1910, to be held on a date to be selected by the state democra tic executive comftiittee. ‘ln making this announcement I feel that it is appropriate for me to say that my service for seven years in both branches of the Georgia legislature, during which time many of present laws relating to banks and hanking were enacted, and my service at the same time on the house committee on hanks and banking, by which these laws were considered, has given me a clear insight into the Georgia la ws con cerning banking finance. In addition to the foregoing ex perience, I have been, for fifteen years, president of the Elberton Loan and Savings Bank, in which capacity I may say have gained wide practical experience concerning the operation of these laws; and, as a result of which I am in a, position to recommend certain improve ments in the present laws which will better safeguard the interests of the depositors in Georgia’s state banks “If elected to this important po sition, I shall give my every effort to the -faithful discharge of its duties, to assist '.ue in which 1 shall secure the services of trauw.l, expert and capable assistants. “I respectfully request the favor able consideration of the democrat ic voters of the state. PEYTON M. HAWES. Elberton, Ga., May 7, 1910.” NUMBER 5. LOCAL ITEMS Cols. Z. Y. Peacock, Duke Pearce, H. L. Grice, Warren Grice and J. J. Harvard from Hawkinsville, attended the Mass Meeting here Monday June 20th. J. B. Thompson and wife, Miss Sarah Mollis and Gus Poole visited Macon in automobile Friday. IT. E. Ravqneroft and wiffl, of Empire, were visitors in the city last Sunday. T. H. Gregory and family, of Vienna, visited relatives here Sun day. They came through in auto mobile. Mrs. Emmie Harrell and little son, Robert, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hawkinsville, the guest of Mrs. Lana Poole, Mrs. Harrell’s sister. Hudson Goosby, of Eastman, was in the city Sunday, Hon. P. M. Hawes', of Elberton, candidate for state treasurer to suc ceed the Hon. Pope Brown, was in the city Friday in the interest of his candidacy. Miss Alva Bennett will teach mu sic and voice in the Cochran school next session. Saturday June 11th a splendid all day singing was held at Gary. In the morning a good sermon was delivered. Mr. and Mrs. ('. R. Hooks, of Atlanta, are spending a while with Mrs. Hooks’ 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M-. Wynne. - Mrs. Ida Carswell, of ham, Ala., is in tlie city visiting relatives. Mrs. Jno. Joiner and children, of Hawkinsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Jim Anderson. Miss Ruth Obery, of Macon, is is expected to visit Miss Gladys Harvard next week. Mrs. Nell P. Blazer and little daughter, Virginia, of Knoxville, Tenn., are in the city with Mrs. Blazer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. A. P. Urquhart. After a most delightful time spent with Mrs. Jim Cook, Miss Julia Bell McLeod, of Abbeville, left Tuesday for Hawkinsvillcto visit relatives. Foley’s Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable results. It does away vfith bed wet ting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. I Taylor Ar Kennington.