Newspaper Page Text
YOUR SAVINGS ARE YOUR PROFITS, MR. MAN!
The American Salvage Co of New York is Selling out the Entire Stock of 7. M. NASH CO., Hawkinsville
WILL SAVE YOU 50 PER CENT ON YOUR DOLLAR!
in buying your line of Dry Goods. We have convinced the public at large. We have Proven our Bargains:its a case of Selling Out, without Limit or Reservennd THE
AMERICAN SALVAGE C< must sell every article in our store by NOVEMBER THE 15TH, Absolutely at your price. Upon a purchase of $30.00 The American
Salvage Company will pay R. R. jare for 30 miles. REMEMBER—that we are selling Everything in the line of Dry Goods. A trial will convince you.
N* KAH4L, Manager, AMERICAN SALVAGE
AT THE F. M. NASH COMYANY, Ch “ rehwel fcKSEt g=.
LOCAL ITEMS
Sash doors, blinds, window glass
In stock. We take orders for sizes
not carried.
Cochran Lumber Co.
The revival services which have
tieen carried on the past week by
Jtev. Ruth at the Methodist church,
dosed with a large attendance, Sun
day night.
Linton Wynne went to Macon
nionday to see 1 The Newly Weds
at the Grand.,
J. K. Wilhelm is in the city this
week.
The well known Tom Mack band
of horse traders are in the city this
week. They are in camp near
Weeping Pine cemetary.
Miss (Jennie Richardson was in
the city Monday.
I’rof. R. L. Walker, of Macon,
was in the city for the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel White, of Wil
more Ky., are visiting Mrs. M. A.
Coleman.
Mrs. A. W. Jackson has returned
to Atlanta after a pleasant visit to
Mr. and Mrs W. 11. Peneoek.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Peacock are
in Atlanta this week.
We arc in a positiion to make
.your fall suit —Large line of samples
H. F. Bullard
Joe Fisher, of Fiuleyson is in the
city this week.
j. J. Rlouut and family were in
the city, Sunday.
Bill Clark and Morgan Taylor
•went to Kastman "cross country
Thursday last.
(j. ('. Wynne attended the thea
tre in Macon Monday night.
Read the page ad of Jt. F • Bullard
in this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bullard,
Mrs. J. A. Walker and Morgan
Taylor went to Macon crosscountry
in Mr. Bullard’s car, Tuesday
morning, returning Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. procter, one of the largest
lumber dealers in the state, is here
close a contract with Bullard and
Claris for two hundred thousand
feet of lumber.
Clark, the tailor, is anxiously
waiting to make your Fall Suit at
H. F. Bullard’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Wheeler,
of Americus, announce the birth of
a girl born Sept. 22nd., 1910.
D. G. Roothe, of Athens, was the
goest of R. E. Nichnls several days
this week.
J. B. McDonald, of Finleyaon,
is here this week surveying out some
land lines for R. E. Nichols.
Merry Widow Self Rising Flour
for sale by J. L. Floyd & Co.
Col. Z. V. Peacock, of Hawkins
vi.le, was in the city Thursday.
Cols. Herbert and Warren Grice
were in the city Tuesday.
Don’t forget the Rummage Sale
rif the U. D. C.’s Fridays and Sat
urdays.
Harry Mann, manager advertis
ing car No. One, John Robinson’s
too big shows, will be here Satur
day, October 15th, with his car and
««ew of 18 men to advertise the co
ining of the 10 Big Shows for Octo
ber 29th.
We are requested to say that Mr.
F. D. Wimberly, one of the Union’s
best orators, will deliver an ad
dress in Lyons on Friday. October
21st, at the court house and the
public generally is cordially invited
to go out and bear him. He will
speak mainly on cotton and cotton
seed and bis message to the people
will be one that will interest all
whether Union or not. Rememl>er
the date and be on hand to hear
this eminent speaker.—Lyons Pro
gress.
Joel T. While and J. A. Fisher,
Jr., of Pineview, visited Cochran
Sunday and Monday. They are
sterling young business men and we
understand are doing a nice busi
ness at Pineview.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bailey atten
ded the communion services at the
Episcopal church in Hawkinsville
Sunday.
M iss Laurie Wynne is spending
a few days with Mr- and Mrs. W.
H. Peacock at iheir home near
Cochran.
Porch columns and balusters,
band turned, any pattern. Can (ill
orders on short notice.
Cochran Lumber Co.
Wallace Harris, after spending
several weeks with relatives in the
city, lias returned to his home in
Jacksonville.
C. C. Hosford, of Eastman, was
in the city Wednesday.
P>. (!. Oberry, <>f Willacooehec,
was in the city several days this
week.
Mrs. I!. S. Manning and .Mrs.
W. M. Wynne spent several days
at Chester attending the Baptist
Association.
Quite a large delegation from
here attended the Odd Fellows con
vention in Hawkinsville last week.
Grady Wynne went to Ma on to
see the “Newly-Weds” at the
Grand.
Mrs. A. P. Grimsley spent Tues
day in Macon.
E. C. Elder is in the city for a
few days,
Jim Chapman is in the city spen
ding a while with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Chapman.
♦ .*
Mad Dog Scare
in Dublin.
Dublin, Ga., Oct. 11.—There is
a mad dog scare in Dublin and the
city council has ordered all the dogs
in town to be muzzled for 30 days.
A dog supposed to be mad bit
several other dogs here a few days
ago and then made its escape into
the country. Some of the dogs
that were bitten were killed and
others of them are being closely con
fined. It was not known how ma
ny were bitten, hence the order
from the city council to muzzle all
dogs for 30 days.
A Reliable Re&ctne;
♦ Rot a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley’s Honey
and Tar in the yellow package. It
is safe and effective. Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by Taylor 6 Kennugton.
Death of Little
Mary Lou Simpson
Little Mary Lou, infant child of
J. D. Simpson, a farmer living
three miles from Cochran, died this
morniiig at eight o’clock, after an
illness of three weeks. She will lx
buried at the Simpson graveyard
Friday afternoon at two o’clock.
Funeral aervices will he conduct
ed by Rev. F. B. A shell.
Kiln Dried Flooring
We have just received a car of No.
2 common kiln dried flooring. This
is exceptionally good stock and we
can make you a close price on same.
Ask for prices.
Cochran Lumber Co.
News from Chester
R. F. D. No. 2
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook, of
Dodge county, spent Saturday eve
ning and Sunday with W. D. Blan
kenship and family.
Bertie Sawyer, of Empire, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W.
D. Blankenship.
Mrs. L. C. Gresham and two of
her children are very sick with fe
ver.
The little girl of Jeff Holland,
who was bitten by a snake some
time ago, is improving.
Messrs. J. 11. and W. C. Blan
kenship spent Saturday and Sunday
week at Dexter with their relations.
There was a very nice rain in this
settlement last Friday and Satur
day.
Cotton picking is about over i.i
this settlement.
Mrs. V . I). Blankenship was in
the city on business Monday.
•*.
A Joke on ttje King.
Sir Ernest Cassel was persona grata
with King Edward VII. As a matter
of fact there was a curious and strik
ing resemblance between the back
view of the late king and that of Sir
Ernest. It was so pronounced that the
great financier was known among his
friends as “Windsor Castle.”
There is a good story and a true one
told In connection with this. It hap-,
pened at a garden party at Windsor
castle. A well known peer of the realm
was strolling about when, as he
thought, he spotted Sir Ernest sitting
in a chair. Going toward him on tip
toe, ho gave him a resounding smack
on the shouidar.
“Hello, old Windsor Castle!” he cried.
“How are your
The occupant of the chair, startled,
turned around. It «u King Edward,
who, unaware of Sir Ernest’s nick
name, was fttr a time exceedingly
vexed at this undne liberty. HoweTer.
when the circumstances were ex
plained to him he enjoyed the joke
hugely.—London M. A. P.
Tho Bull Snake.
The bull snake, a species of pine
snake, Inhabits the shady pine woods
along the Atlantic coast from New Jer
sey to Florida, but other species are
found almost everywhere except In
New England. The ball snake is quite
harmless, but Is a powerful constrict
or. It lays eggs and feeds upon birds,
rodents and eggs. It swallows an egg
whole, and after the egg bas passed
a few inches down the throat—where
it forms a large swelling—the serpent
lifts its head, elevates its back and
exerts a downward pressure until the
shell breaks. Owing to n curious con
striction of its epiglottis its hiss is so
loud and so well sustained as to re
semble the sound of red hot iron being
plunged in water. The maximum
length of these snakes Is seven and a
half feet. Their color Is white, with
the exception of the head and back,
thnvgsimcr being spotted black and tbs
letter brown.—Wide World Magnatei
You mw IST up • life without few
•« yourself lifted sp.-»moroooL
Gov. Brown
Votes Straight
Democratic Ticket
Denying that he said “Fine!
Fine! That is good!” as lie was re
ported in the Journal to have said,
and affirming that instead of the a
bove lie said, “That is very kind —|
it shows good will,” when a friend
tapped on the ear window at Smyr
na on election day and told him,
“You have carried this precinct,”
Governor Joseph M. Brown corrects
the published version of the inci
dent in an interview which the Ma
con Telegraph publishes and which
is verbatim as follows:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. Id. —Gover-
nor Brown today made a statement
regarding several incidents that
took place on last Wednesday,
when he went to Marietta to east
his vote in the general election.
“There seems to be a misunder
standing and misapprehension in
the minds of several people regard
ing several things which took place
while I was on my way there and
after I arrived owing to The Atlan
ta Journal having published a story
just after the election, in which a
certain remark of mine was misquot
ed and consequently this has created
a false impression with some people.
“The story stated that while I
was on my way to Marietta, and
when the car stopped at Smyrna, a
friend of mine tapired on the win
dow of the car and said, ‘You have
carried this precinct,’ and that I re
plied, ‘Fine, fine, that is good.’
“The true facts regarding this in
cident lire these:
“When the ear reached Smyrna,
Dr. Pace came up to me and said,
'You have carried this precinct by
three majority.’ 1 answered,‘That
is very kind it shows good will.’
“When we reached Marietta, on
stepping off the car, I found about
50 citizens of both factions there.
These without regard to past differ
ences, greeted me with great cord
iality, one of them remarking, ‘I
suppose you have come up to vote.
Wejsaw in the papers that you in
tended to.’ I replied, ‘Yes, where
can I get the regular Democratic
ticket?’ Then Mr. T. M. Brumby,
a son-in-law of James R. Gray, edi
tor of The Journal, came up and
said, ‘I have it, governor,’ and
handed me ore, asking, ‘How do
you like to vote for the amend
ments?’
“• ‘I wish to vote for all of them,’
was my reply.
“I then reached to my pocket for
a pencil, when Mr. Brumby said,
‘ljwill mark the negative out for
you,’ and did so, after which he
added, ‘There is the ticket the wav
you want it.’
I then walked down to the mana
ger’s booth and handed in the un
folded ticket so that the managers,
like the crowd, could see it.” —At-
lanta Journal.
Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Fol
ey’s Kidney Remedy will aid you
to get rid of ft quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor.
“One bottle of Foley’s Kidney Re
medy made me well,” said J. Sib
bull of Grand View, Wis. Com
mence taking it now. Taylor &
Kennington.
FounftKmiEYPnis
Complete Stock of Pumps
and Auto's.
CUSTOMERS GET CHOICE OF LENGTHS AND
BORES IN BARRELS.
LAST CHANCE!
Remington Factory will in the future
nothing but Auto-loading and Pump Gmfljjj
Rifes. Na more double barrels. At their
Close Out Sale, we got busy and landed a few I
cases at exceptionally close prices. When the,
present stock is exhausted, no more to be hagH
WE CUT THE PRICE! M
Call and look our stock of guns over hem
you buy. A few of Remington’s higher A
considerably reduced. fl
THE WIRE GRASS AMERICAS
Double Barrel Hammerless SI3>GoJ
It’s a gun worth while. Simple
Mechanism. Ail parts drop
rels ordinance steel,
Quality buying , makes a difference met
Whitfield Hardware
Hawkinsville, Georgia.
REMEMBOI
That we Receive Fresh Fish
Thursday’s and Saturday’s, and will a{3
your orders for Fresh Meats, Staple anJ
Groceries. Service Guai
T. S. REEVES
k Generous and Charitable Wish.
“I wish all might know of the
benefit I received from your Foley’s
Kidney Remedy,” says I. N. Regan
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and
bladder gave him so much pain,
misery and annoyance, he could
not work, nor sleep. He says
Foley’s Kidney Remedy com
pletely cured him. Sold by Tay
lor & Kennington.
The Origin of Pyregrephy.
About a century ago an artist named
Craneh was standing one day in front
of a fire in bis homo at Ax minster.
Over the fireplace waa an oaken man
telpiece, and it occurred to Crunch
that this expo nee of wood might bo
improved by a little ornamentation.
He picked up tho. poker, heated K red
hot and began to sketch te a bold do
sign. Tift result pises sd him so much
that he eta borated his work and began
te attempt other fire pictures on pan
els of wood. Tfeaeo mot wttfe e ready
sate ut Crunch aeon gave all fete
time to bio new aft This was the be
ginning ef vtet te new tem m
®yveßv*pby.
News from Ft
We had a big rain
ning.
Mrs. S. A. Arnold
Lizzie Benson Sunday!
Mrs. Ered Floyd J
Will Dicksoa Saturdal
Mrs. Ira Anglon sri
with her sister, Mrs.^
Mrs. J. T. Stokes jH
C. Cheek Saturday
Mr. G. G. Flo yJM
his brother, W. /
We are
ter Benson ha*nßH
hope he will soonßM
STui
FOR KIDNC> V