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VOL. 3. You Lose money if you don’t price all kinds of Furniture at JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY Pulaski Bap tist Association y The fifth annual session of tile Pulaski Baptist Association is ap pointed to convene with Antioch Baptist church, about 8 miles south- j west of Hawkinsville, on Wednes-j day, Oct. 19th. jit 10 o’clock. lldv. .1. M.. Henderson is tl*e ap pointee for the Introductory ser mon with Rev. F. B- Ashed a.t i f nate. I ltev. C. 11. Nash is to preach the I Missionary Sermon w'th Bev .it. t'. ■ Sanders alternate. I The community entertaining the B.\ssociation is capable, of doing it ■yell, and the usual big attendnace ■s expected. I Cary News Items L (last WEEK) heavy rain fell here Sunday and prevented the farmers from gathering cotton Monday. Bev: Herring will continue being pastor at Cary for another year. Rev. K. Jameson brought his bride in Wednesday. They are the guests of his brother, Dr. M . L. Jameson. Among the visitors here Sunday were J. H. O’neal and wife, Miss Alma Blackshear, Turner Cranford and Mr.vand Mrs. A. X. Willing ham. Mrs. Bessie Wade Crooks, of Ala bama, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Andrews were the guests family one day last week. Miss Clara Andrews will visit friends and relatives on Longstreet Saturday until Sunday. Mr. W. K. King has returned af ter a pleasant trip to Florida. Mr. Tom Grumpier attended the singing at Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jule Porter, of Cochran, was at home Sunday. We are always glad to have Mr. Porter with us. - Miss Able, of Macon, is the guest ?of Miss , sal lie I/m Porter. Mrs. J. E. Eloyd is quite ill. Mr. Anderson Daniel will leave * this week for Macon where he will take a position. Mr. Bernard Porter is up again. Mr.. Frank Wade will soon com plete his_ store. Mi3S Clara Andrews and Mr. Brown were out driving Sunday. Mr. T. H. Gregory and family of Vienna, are in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullis, Jr. They came “cross country” from Vienna in Mr. Gregory's car. @l)e Cocljufm JottnutL COCHRAN. PULASKI COUNTY, GA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. SPECIAL NOTICE! Do not Forget that you can buy a Piano or Organ on just as Easy Terms at Jackson Furniture Company as any where. Brown Gives SIOO,OOO to Tech Atlanta, Ga., Sept 17 —The will of the late Julius L Brown was made public today by Gov Jos M Blown, his brother, he leaves ap proximately SIOO,OOO to the Georg gia -school of Technology for the founding of the “Julius L. Brown Chair of electricity and Chemistry.” The income from the bequest is to he used for supporting and main taining this department. Govern or Brown invited President K. G. Matheson, of the Tech, to the exec utive mansion tonight and informed him of this provision in his broth er’s will. ’ Mr Brown provided that his wife would receive one-half of the net income during the remainder of her life. At her death the estate is to be divided into three parts and two thirds of it goes to the Tech and one-third to .Jos M. Brown. Mr. Brown left an estate valued at more thans2oo,ooo. Mr. Brown also left $7,000 for a monument to his Too ther. These statues are to lx- plac ed on the capitol grounds in the event the state will permit them to he placed there; if not, they are to be placed somewhere in the city of Atlanta. In the will occurrs the unusual instance of the testator making be quests to persons who were friends to his father and the revoking them because they were inimical to his brother Mr. Brown left in h:s will, which is dated 1907, B<,ooo each for General William Phillips of Marietta and Col L X Trammell, of Dalton Both are now dead Gen Phillips having died about a year and a half ago. General Phillips, it is stated, nominated Joseph E. Brown for governor of Georgia in 18ti0, and was his warm personal and politcal friend. But in the campaign of 1908 when Jos M. Brown was a condidate for govern or, Gen Phillips was found arrayed on the side of Hoke Mnith. In the case of Colone lTrammell, who lias been dead for several years, his son, Paul S Trammell and other members of the family rendered strong political service against Gov ernor Brown and in favor of Hoke Smith. For these reasons which Mr. Brown states pointedly and emphatically in a codicil to his will made following the election in 1908 he revokes the bequests for monu ments to General Phillips and Colo nel Trammell. That is the only co dicil to the will and the only change made in it since the death of the testator’s daughter in 1907. J. A. Fausett, formerly of the firm of Peacock & Fausett of this place, goes to Sandersville the first of November, where he will open a hardware business for himself. Before You Buy. Smith and Brown Factions Disagree ■ Macon, Ga., Sept. H). —Progres- j sive Democrats and the OtKJY sort mixed in a fight over tlu- naming of ,a new county Democratic executive committee at the court house last night and when the end came two different meetings had named their representatives and the county a woke this morning with two com mittees. • One represented the Smith views in state polities and the other represented the Brown fac tion. Boland Ell is-was made chair man of the regulars, as the meeting proper was termed. P II Gambrell, former chairman, vacated the chairmanship of the old eomiltee for Mr. Ellis, and he pre sided over a rather stormy meeting until the Smith faction, headed by T S Felder, E L Martin; T E Byals and others withdrew ana held a meeting in the city court room, where T E Byals was made chair man of another committee and com mitteemen were named. The latter named committee will take the con test up to the state committee, ac cording to resolutions drawn. The regulars went on and finished the meeting by naming committee members and will stick to the action. C. W. Smith the Fa mous Squirrel Hunter. G \V Smith, J. P. Wimberly, Monroe Bullard, Long Taylor, and Jubie Reeves went squirrel hunting at Ainslie Tuesday. The whole ‘ hunch” killed (ill squirrels. Out of that number our “famous hun ter,” C. W. Smith, killed 33, lie’s hard to beat. He says he could have killed 50 just as easy, but had as many as he wanted to carry. These other gentlemen are all good hunters but it seems that Mr. Smith has them all “skinned.” Death of Julius Bloodsworth .Julius Bldbdsworth, a young man about 24 years old, and son of Tim Bloodsworth, died at his home about three miles from Cochran last Thursday. He is survived by his father, one brother, and one sister. Mr. Bloodsworth was a young man of sterling qualities and had many friends. His death was very sudden. He was in Cochran, apparently well, Saturday. He-was taken sick on Sunday and died the following Thursday. He was buried at the Bloodsworth grave-yard Friday. Miss Rosa Clements and Mrs. Georgia Pittman, of Towns, are vis iting the family of I. A. Willis. Oldfield’s Sal ary for Races Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21. “Barney Oidfield Secured for Atlanta Races at Salary of Three Million Dollars a Week.” This truthful but misleading headline appeared recently in an Atlanta newspaper. As a matter of fact Barney has been engaged at the raa- of $3,084,48!) per week. Bit of course he has not been engaged fqr the whole —only for a shade ov er 3") seconds, in fact. Oldfield is coming to Atlanta with his 200 horse power “BHtzen” Benz under a verbal contract to break the American speedway rec ord of 35.(13 for a mile. If he does it, he will get SSOO for turning the trick. ' That will net him some $14.28 a second. Rockefeller and Cafnegie haven’t anything on that. Oldfield has also entered his Knox and will doubtless enter his Grand Prize Benz for the Atlanta Speed way meet. And Bun Cirscher has struck in his venerable but speedy Darracq. In addition three Staver cars, two Black Crows and two Fal ears have recently been entered and there are now 21 machines formally entered for the Atlanta meet of Xov. 3,4, and 5. Hobble Skirts Barred at University of Chicago. Chicago Sept. 20—There will he no hobbling in hobble skirts over the eapmus of Northwestern university this fall, despite the fact that the institution boasts the prettiest and best dressed co-eds Lq the world. The faculty, it was declared today, has ordered itn edict against the ,‘cramped skirt,” and is prepared for resistance from the ultra-fash ionable young women students. “Hobble skirts will he barred at Northwestern, but not by my or ders,” was the way Registrar David H. Stephens put it when question ed Indeed, no one could be found who would father this edict against the hobble, but perhaps visions of ang ry young women had something to do with tliis backwardness. “I have not heard of such an or der,’’said Dean Thomas of the Ho!- gate, “ but my ignorance need not be surprising Why, J would not know a hobble skirt if 1 met it face to face” “I Ir.ve heard of no formal or der. but you can be sure no hobble skirts will be seen on the North western campus” said Miss Mary Rose Potter, dean of women and in charge of Willard hail, the home of women students ija residence. Mrs. R. A. Echols, of Decatur, Ga,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. Q. Segars. Odd Fellows Name Officers. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20 —Deputy Grand Sire John B. Coehrum was today elected grand sire at the the election of officers of the eighty sixth session of the sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows, succeeding Grand Sire W. L. Kuykendall, now past grand sire and C. A Keller, of Sau Antonio, Texas, was chosen deputy grand sire. John B. Goodwin was elected to succeed liimsel as grand sacretury. Grand Treasuerer m. Richard Muck le wasplso re-elected. The installation of the officers elect is scheduled to take place at the final session of the grand lodge, probably Friday night or Saturday morning. Immediately after the installation Grand Sire Coehrum will appoint a grand chaplain, grand messenger and grand mascot. EXJOY BARBECUE Shortly after noon the grand lodge visitors were taken to Cold Springs, where a genuine bed time Georgia barbecue was served. A reunion of the past grand rep resentatives of the order was held at Cable hall at 8:30 o’clock to night at which a number of address es were made. Several degree team contests took place today and the crack drill teams of the various visiting cantons held contests at Ponce De Leon Park CAUTION! ATTENTION CUSTOMERS! All drugs, medicines, etc., pre scribed by any doctor, whether connect ed with this drug store or not, are charg ed direct to the patient or a member of the patient’s family instead of your doc tor. No Drugs are ever charged to physicians. Please Remember this. We will appreciate your drug business and any prescription sent us will be carefully compounded by an experienced man who Knows How. Walker’s Pharmacy, By *O. L. Adams, Cochran, Georgia. NUMBER 17. Ruby Davidson Ruby, the nine months old Ixiby of Mr Floyd Davidson, died Mon day of last week, after a serious ill ness of some three weeks. The in terment was at Weeping Pine Cem etery. In this loss and the loss of his wife, who died only three weeks ago, Mr. Davidson has the sympa thies of our community. For Sale 200 acres land fronting public road, mile and half north of Em pire, t hree and half miles soith of Cochran. New four room house on place. Third or fourth cash, liber al terms cn balance. 'Herbert L Grice. 9-22-2 t C. \V, Davis is in Macon this week with his parents account sick ness. during the afternoon Wednesday the grand parade, in cluding all the delegates, drill teams cantons,p atriarchs militant, Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges, togeth er with visiting and all available local bands will take place at 1:30 o’cock- The delivery of prizes is scheduled for 8:30 o’clock at the auditorium- armory followed by the ‘grand decoration of chivalry” A general, ball to all visiting Odd Fel lows begins in the main auditor ium at 10 o’clock.