Newspaper Page Text
®h? (Etfritran Journal
Entered May 2"r<l, 1«08, at the
Post-office at Cochran, Ga., as
Second Class Mail Matter
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
Shf Carljrttn yublisliittg (Cn.
* : ;
T. L. BAILEY, Editor.
fer
J. F. EULLIS, JR. Business Figr.
- L
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI.OO FER YEAR
Co. Roozcvch;
the Progressive
Republican.
A few months ago our strenuous,
spectacular and forceful Ex-presi
dent returned from his memorable
hunting trip through the dark conti
nent amid the plaudits of an admir
ing world. His return was like the
triumphant march of a conqueror,
crowned with the laurel leaves of
■victory. It was one grand ovation,
all along the route. I'p the old
Egyptian Nile and through the pop
ulous cities of Europe, he was hail
ed with honor by kings, princes
and potentates. Arriving in New
York harbor lie was given a recept
ion unequaled since Grant returned
from his tour around the world.
Now wlmt has happened to the
Colonel? According to the New
York T hues he lias met his fourth
defeat since his return to this coun
try. First, The New York t-Uetc Leg
islature ignored his recommenda
tion that the extraordinary session
pass the direct primary hill. Then
his nephew, Theodore Douglas Rob
inson was defeated for the senatorial
nomination in the thirty second
district, Vice Pres. Sherman en
gineering the defeat. Then again,
the refusal of the State Republican
Convention in Ohio to sustain Mr.
Roosevelt's friend Garfield, and
adopt a progressive platform, came
as a third defeat for the colonel.
Rut it was admitted even among
Mr. Roosevelt’s friends that the
action of the Republican State
Committee was the severest blow of
all. Now what does all this mean?
it seems that Col. Roosevelt has
come out unequivocally against
machine politics, announced him
self as a progressive Republican,
and has arrayed against him such
old stand patters as Raines, Wood
ruff, Wadsworth, Aldrich, Camion
and Dick, and has allied himself
with such met a -Jtristow, Cumin:os
and James It. Garfield. This
means a disruption in the Republi
can ranks, and the Democratic lea
ders should take due n ■ ice and
govern themselves ao •••rd.io u.
The New York tiv ■ : ig '
‘"The breach 1 'tv. ■ IV Tub
and Col. Roosevelt .-.pp. in have
■ widene. I • c;.. tv., ail cm L>
this has been ] re. . stall d by 11 •
*
sitioii of tem;*.' . .-s.iinu; i of
the Now York v>;ate Cmr cnti.'ii.'
This tleftrA in' .vii at Ibntcu
to a "dead" made by President
Taft with Gw New York machine i
made to "down' Roosevelt now,
and send Taft delegates to the Nat
ional Convention in 1!!12 —Ml t-..is•
sounds very 1 hueh like Taft fears
I Cwdiml Principles I
I On This Basils We Will Be Glad B
BusineSiAcquainfance ■
•HS The First National Bank °f Cochran
SH J. B. PEACOCK. President. B. J. WYNNE, Vice-President. .8H
J. B. THOMPSON. Cashier. R. H. PEACOCK. Asst. Cashier.
ilaccubiWyl
his former friend is reaching out |
for a third term, and the New York
Evening Mail (Rep) cries out: |
"there is no hope of Republican \
success in a campaign line-up done
inated by these men. The only
hope of that outcome coincides with
the imperative duty of the rank!
and file, and of the most distingu- i
i-hed member of the rank and file, !
Theodore Roo-cv-It. That is to'
take up thv gage of battle, fight the;
machine to a standjsti'l, crush it j
utterly in the name of ail that Re
publicanism ever stood for, and
face the Democratic enemy—tic -i- 1
.ion: pair.ci in .'• • 1
blpalMZait Coiit./iU.; an.: ... w .. ,
advantage of the moral purp< • ■
j and a popular cause to offset the :
inevitable disadvantage of a fact- j
j ional war’’ —With the "Stand Pat-j
ters” at "outs” with the Insurgents
and progressive Republicans it j
seems we have the best chance for i
Democratic success since Cleveland, '
that sturdy old Democrat occupied
the Presidential Chair —If there is
n°t a material change in the situa
tion and the extreme wing of the
Democratic party will unite with
the "safe and sane element” and
NEXT FRIDAY!
■ SEPTEMBER 2nd 1910.
The New Ginnery will be Ready for Ginning
and I want to Gin your Coilon. !l is
well known that 1 have instc lied the
BEST AND MOST KODF.BN SINS
in this section and I will be in a position to
give you good, quick service at reasonable prices
I want to gin your cotton and will appreciate it.
First Bale Ginned FREE!
Best price paid for Seed.
BRING ME YOUR
SEED AND COTTON.
A. [/. HORNE .
SIJL-Wirftßltei
£&§&* " . .•• ‘ r~- m
| Hoofed with Parole! j
U Many of the Drg-.-st farm and poultry buildings in the count--', as well as Gov- fc
S eminent end railroad warehouses, factories, etc., are now rooted and sided with S
f-j Paroid Hoofing. jj
i The above illustration shows tite largest stock barn in Minnesota, covered with ft
I Paroid. . |
«j lit spite of cheap imitations Paroid grows in popularity b cause every one who j
’) uses it finds it economical, extra strong, durable, and thoroughly satisfactory,
j i Make no mistake—get Paroid. (|
d Slate color, contains no tar, docs r.ot crack r.or run. docs net taint rain-water, if
keeps buddings dry and Warm, looks well, lasts long; spark, water, coiu, licit, fj
w smoke, and fume proof. That’s why it’s so popular. H
M Paroid waterproof caps cannot rust and cause leaks like ordinary tin caps. g
g SAMPLES FREE. ’ gj
fl To show you exactly what Paroid. is we will give you samples and book of Building js
y Plans for Poultry and Parra Buildings if you will calk
I j. B. PEACOCK & CO. I
N3rl
' present, ait unbroken front to the]
efnemy, the Democrats should
"land safely” in 11> 12.
Nevis *frcm Route 5.
Ti e farmers *»f • Ids section are
picki g •• if Mr. Ira An;!«t
(> 1 1 <}....
•Mr.--. 1: • Ren-on and .« n' an
v’siti:; Iv<.- !:i Muntgoi < -vy.
Mr. G. (-. Floyd and Ft: Fly
hr. o':.
and Sunday with her tn< tb r.
Miss Rosa Floyd spent Saturday
evening with Miss Carrie Henson.
Mr. Henry Hull and family spent
j Sunday with Mr. Fred Floyd.
The Gratiiude of Elderly People.
Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Rills eurc kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
Taylor & Kennington.
gftßifljYj
NEW FALL GCOOS COMING IN!
> A... t
Mr Hr \
Ji iilJi ’ , i'k \
m »S
li '.ji -A ■' {
Ladies Silk Shirt
Waists, all Colors, in
New Fall Styl es
$3.50 to $5.00
Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk, regular SI.OO Quality, .
Special Price 79 Cents.
See our Window Display of Children’s Red
Goose School Shoes.
We Sell Pictorial Review “Patterns. Subscribe for the Pictorial Review, sl. Year. *1
CIJCISH BKMS S COMPANY..
pWHAT about it?.
A Beautiful “Harmony" High Grade!
| $25.00 Talking and Singing Machine I
lABSOLUTELY F_R_EE!I
; Tor Event Family in 7 his
! ' Section! Jmk ' -
1 vvrr t . '
iWe have now in our store M
! this wonderful lalkmg and >O. %, \
Sir ring Machine to give away If. . \
ar a v/e want hvery harmiy to I
haVe one and Enjoy it. '/ou.' f ■/ . - X
I can get one as Lasy as Jcur {RßM . . {
■ I'Dighccr.
How to Secure This
Great jj
Goods Amounting to as much as $25.00, we will give this ma- I
chine Absolutely Free, with the understanding that each purchas-1
er who gets one of these machines will agree to buy at least 25 1
Harmony Talking Machine Records at the small sum of 60c each. |
fJNow it is a Known Fact that we carry the Most Complete and I
Up-To-Date Line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Notions in I
town and at Prices Less than they can be bought Elsewhere. I
Call in and inspect our goods—Be Convinced of this great offer. |
THE COUNTRY TRADING STORE.!
I 1* Q'V
.Lacies oik Petticoats.
Just Received ci new Let cl Petti
coats in a!! colors. These goods
usually sell for $5.00 —Our Price
$3.50.
. GINGHAMS!
As school opens Sept. sth, time for
laying in a supply of goods for the
Boys and Girls is at hand—A visit
to our store will suggest your needs.
Our line includes such as Red SeaL
Baites, Toil deNoidfc, Barnaby
Zepnray, Scotch Plaids, Etc.