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PHONE For Good Things to EAT I - - Promptest Delivery—Best and Freshest Eat ables Always Ready for You, Fersh EVieais, Staple and Fancy Groceries and Delicacies TELEPHONE 32. ap%J w. t-l o . —mi I m:-fT PP -' '• - ■ ... , l! .* u a . T t’-'Ti /**t T /•’S’ c'■ ■/■ 1 \3 2 h '• I ,: V 2 '' '." 'TbbS l'’ , ‘ i ' , 'w ' : I A telephone c:i f.hc Farm not c:i*y means convenience and cor; vert for the user, but it adds value to the land and will enable you to sell your land to a better ad vantage. Telephone sendee on the Farm can be had at very low cost. Write for our free booklet. Address Farmers Line Department SOUTHERN JBELL TELEPHONE &( d& % a TELEGRAPH COMPANY W m&L xPLzE-w SctiJn Pryor St„, Atlanta, Ga. All-day Singing at Coombs Schol House Coomb- School House, Oct. SO, 1010. ■ An nil day ringing and dinner on the ground was very much enjoyed by a congregation of about two hun dred and fifty people, although the \/eather was cold, and wraps were very much in demand. At 10:30 services were calied to order by Rev. E. T. Pritchett, who appointed Pr-of. A. li. .Jones chairman. ■Song: “Hear Him Calling” lead by the chairman, Miss Martha Lyks, organist. Prayer by Rev E T Pritchett Committee on arrangements ap pointed by Chairman, A. H. Jones, S. W. Smith, and Tom Grumpier, who reported that eaeli leader sing three songs per lesson as follows: M H Jones leading, Miss Martha Lyles, organist. S W Smith leading, Miss Sarah Critnsley, organist. A H Jones leading, Miss Martha Lyles, organist. MisS'Sarah Grimsley leading, Miss Lillie Mullis, organist. J J Sanders leading, Miss Mittie Abney, organist. Miss Lillie Mullis leading, Miss Sa&h Grimsley, organist. A H Jones leading, Miss Sarah Grimsley, organist. 12:30 adjourned for dinner. 2 p. m. reassembled. A H Jones heading, Miss Lillie Mullis, organist. S \V Smith leading, | Miss Carrie Lyles, organist. M H .Jones leading, Miss Mittie Abney, organist. a ir /ones leading, Miss Carrie Lyles, organist. S W Smith leading, Miss Carrie Lyles, organist. Miss Sarah Grimsley, leading, Mis Lillie Mullis, organist. .1 J Sanders leading, j Miss Lillie Mullis, organist. , A 11 Junes leading, i Miss Lillie Mullis, organist. Dismissed by prayer by Rev. E. T. Pritchett. RESOLUTION OF THANKS Whereas, as we a part of the'Pu laski County Singing Convention, have enjoyed the unbounded hospi tality of the warmhearted people of Coo mbs School and vicinity 7, we ex tend our deep appreciation for the royal manner in which eve have been entertained. E. T. Pritchett, JL G. Harrell, Committee. A. H. Jones, B. G. Harrell, Chairman, Clerk. Copper Plate Engraved Cards and Invitations, Embossed Monogram Stationery, tJAn At tractive Line Samples at Journal Office, Notice of Sale By virtue of the powers vested in j me (Recorded Rook ot deeds Pulas ki Co., '.la., Volume 7 Pager; :‘> )2 — 31)3 ) by the heirs at law of the late Mrs. Antionetto Walker, deceased, I will.setk before the court house! door at Hawkinsviile, Georgia outlie first Tuesday in Decem ber, 1910, within the legal hours of; sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, reserving in me the right to accept or reject any and all bids, : the following described realty 7 to wit: la»t of land number 219 in the 21st. District of Pulaski Co., Ga., containing 202 1 2 acres, more or less. Situated south west of Cochran, Ga., three hundred yards of Cochran and Hawkinsviile public road and ~' 011* o: ,y ojiiy from the t'hiiij. of Coctnaii, cu e -i. ... res in good state of cultivation, one hundred in woods, some very fun timber is in this tract. On thip farm is one five room dwelling, painted and t*o rooms oeiiod r.nd painted, a good barn,smoko house ind two tenant houses. This place*is known as the Dr. V. H. Walker place. This October 17, 1910. J. J. Dennnrd, att’y. in fact for the heirs at law of the late Mrs. AntioneMe Walker, deceased, P. (>. address, Pineview, Ga. 10-20-7 t Dressed in “Blank and Yellow" Not “Football Colon” lot tin color of the carton containing F<> ley’s Honey and Tar, the best anti safest cough remedy for all cough-; and folds. Do not accept a substi tute hut sec that you get the genu ine holers Ifor.ev and Tar in a yellow carton with Mack letters. Kept by Taylor A Kcnnington. 1 V owo jiOf it Uiuitw Route No. 2 •las. !i. Mil'll, and family were the guests of W. D. B'ankensh.p and family Sunday. , Mrs. L. D. A.-hell lias been very ill for several days, hut we are glad to Know that she is improving. Mrs. W. I). Blankenship D vi. it lug her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Cook. Slut le Lloyd and family visited relatives at Plainfield last week. J. M. Cook, of D.-dge county, planted this year 1.5 ets. worth of velvet beans. From Die growth he hauled in four two-horse wagon i tads'of fine hay 7. Bufort Sawyi r, of neat' Enfpin*. visited his .mother, Mrs. V\ . is. Blankenship, last Sunday. A Household Medicine To be really valuable must six w equally good results irnin eaeli inenda r of the iamily using it. bo dy’x Honey and Tar does just this. Whether for children or grown per sons Foley’s 11/ney and inr is best and safest for all coughs and colds, round at Tayloi A Keimingtonk. Where He Mode His Money. Years ; g.» a geuilein.-iu settled in the south of England and became very popular in the neighborhood. The county families could never discover how he had made his money, hut were satisfied by bis solemn assurance that it was not in trade. Nothing could exceed the ordinary gravity of his demeanor, which indeed caused him to be placed on the commission of peace, but now and then, without any apparent provocation, he would burst into such a laugh as no one ever heard before except in one placet Where they could have heard it puz zled the county families for five and twenty years, but at last he was be trayed unconsciously by his own grandchild, who, after a visit to a trav eling circus, innocently exclaimed, “Why. grandpa laughs just like the clown'” —James Payn. Well Answered. “Why do you weep over the sorrows of people -in whom you have no in terest when you go to the theater?" asked the man. “I don’t know,” replied the woman. "Why do you cheer wildly when a man with whom you are not acquaint ed slides to second base?”—Washing ton Star. Nick Lamar Kills EjUgcr.e Gunn. Americas, Ga., October SO. —Eu- gene Guiui, 30 years old, a press man by initio, was shot and almost instantly killed at a late hour last night. The killing was done by j Nick Lamar, according to state-i meats of witnesses, and appears to have been unprovoke 1 Lamar, Gunn, and Walter Glo ver, with sever-1 companions, were in a room of the old Jackson hotel, when a fight ens'ued. Glover and Gunn struggle.l from the room into the corridor, when Lamar, it is said, rushed up, pistol in hand, and o pened fire, his first shot missing Gunn, while the second penetrated his heart. Lamar immediately left t’ v i:v‘."L ’ v.t Wit air./tfm mid- L.igin ...... In id jit .l r There is eon i lefahlc foeliiig ex pressed to: lay over the homicide last night. Gunn leaves a young wife and several small children. A.aeiieus, (hi., Get. 31. —The killing of Eugene Gunn 1 ere late Saturday night cofitinucs the sen sation of the hour and is discussed upon all sides, Lamar has been it jail since the (rajedy, whi’e the ar rest of Walter Glover, who was 1 gaged in a fight with Gunn who., the latter was killed, has since been effected. Both Lamar and Glover will !«' held in jail until the homi cide is thoroughly investigated. They are prominently connected socially, a fact which adds interest to the Moody trajedy. It is current report tint Glover called loudly for Lamar to shoot Guim, which thus connects him j with the homicide. Just three ] week.; ago Lamar figured in another j pistol episode here, while there is i -till aiso her case against him upon Tie court docket, tiiat of wantonly ■shooting down ... policeman here two years ago and for which offense Ibe lias never been brought to triad ! by the courts. | •• He ins long been known as a 1 ■ ■ ’ man when nr<iiised. He ! leads a life mo.-lly of idleness, play ing ball mostly in ' summer with south Georgia teams, having tin reputation of being a good amateur pitcher. However his character was such the past few years the A inerieus team would not allow him to Income a member at any time. Horse- Dsntists. In every large city I here are now dentists who devote’their entire atten tion to horses, and they are kept sur prisingly lmsy the year round. The equine dentist is of course provided with special instruments for the ex traction and filling of the teeth of ani mals needing attention. It is rather interesting 7 to observe an operation in horse dentistry. One of the instru ments. calk'd a speculum, presents the appearance of an ivory handle and four small bars of nickel working on a ratchet and crossing one another in such a manner as to form a hollow square that can be made largo or small by Hie turning of a screw. Setting this device to the proper size, the horse denlist will slip it genlly into the suffering animal’s mouth, which, dr.ring the operation, is kept partly open by a groom, and when Ihe instru ment is fitted upon. say. one of Ihe •back teeth the beast’s moutli is kept open as wide as possible.—Harper’s Weekly. The Parson Eird. Among the feathered inhabitants of New Zealand there is a bird called the parson bird, or tui. It is about the size and shape of a blackbird, but has a pair of delicate white tufts at its throat and is a glossy dark green oth erwise, yvliicli looks black ill the sun shine. It can be taught to crow, to speak, to whistle tunes, and. besides these tricks, it lias a repertory which is not often equaled by any other feathered songster. At vespers it has a note like the toll of a bell or the clear, high note of an organ. It can mimic every bird in the bush to per fection. It will break off in the mid dle of an exquisite melody and indulge in a strange melody of sounds which are impossible to describe, but If you ean imagine “the combination of a cough, a laugh, a sneeze, with the smashing of a pane of glass,” it will be some approach to the idea. Starting a Family Jar. “No man ever obtained anything worth having without working hard for it,” said Mrs. Bickers to her hus band, who was in a discouraged mood. “Quite true,” replied Mr. Bickers reflectively. “I remember that I ob tained you without the slightest diffi culty.”—Liverpool Mercury. OUR BIG :-: SHORT CROP SALE! Lasts Only One Week Longer! WrwILL SAVE _YOB MONEY! Cut Prices on All Dry Goods and Shoes! | LOCAL ITEMS W. .!. Bell, of Mucin, wit- in t’ e city today. ! Organs on ea:-v tenn- at Jack: on | i< uaniture Co. A sjMvi.al service nr old people | md wliut-ihs will *l>e held at tin* 1 Wctlmui-t eliuivh Sunday, Nov. (i*h :i II m. Conveyances wi I lx I ti*i i:oel for those who am not .-.* !■■, 1 o walk to the church. Every > i' ; cordially ie.vdcd to attend the a servic *c, Malting hnd Bug.-; <d:e:;> .T Leh- I s ’ l r,lnl:: ' 1! ' ' ; R, W, Dy! * ham j ind Dryer at i lawkinsvillc. The Georgia State Fair at Maeoi. lu-i keen well attended fiy tin* pen ile of Cochran and community thia wet k, \V. IL Peacock lies for sale a numher of line Jersey cows, fresh it. milk. They are on display at Co ley’s stahlo. Tlie next Lyceum attraction will he the Jeanctt Cling Company on November Kith. John Robinson’s eiretts gav:* an j tiiusually clean .-how Saturday af j criioon. On account of it hemp Saturday night, there was no night * performan -e. Although'there was I i large crowd in the city a!! day, i order was observed and only a few j arrests made. Notice the four page xul of San: j .\aivlitz in tl.i- i sjie. 1. McOff is In New York CLy. Mr. Janies Chapnian, of Bolivia, •South America, and Misses (V.rrie Mae Chapman and'Mary Lamb, ot Cochran, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blount Monday. —Ilaw- kinsville Despatch and News. Nice feather Is* Is for sale. Jack son Furniture Co. A Bit Too Clever. Holman Hunt used to tell how penter saved one of his best known pictures from a serious error. The man was doing so~’.e odd jobs about i the house and was found frowning at [ “The Shadow of the Cross” in the j studio—the picture in which Christ, who has been sawing a plank in the | workshop, rises to his full height and stretches, his shadow forming a cruci fix. “Well?” asked the artist interroga tively. “Don’t think much of it, mister,” was the blunt comment. “Why?” demanded Hunt, amused, but a trifle nettled. “Any one that can saw wood with out making any sawdust is a sight clever’n any I ever seed,” was the answer. It was true—the floor was clean be neath the bench! A Camei’s SCcrrracli: The stomach of a carnal is divfdpfjf into four comiiarrments. and the w: ??s of one of those are lined with Jorge cells, every one of whk I) can !>,* np-ard and closed at will by means of power ful muscles. When a camel drinks it drinks a very great deal. Indeed, it goes drinking < n for such a very Jong: time that . ally y m would ti.i: 11 at it never i:,t ; i leave off. live? tlje fact is He.i it is not only satisfying: iis tiiirst. I. tt is filling up its ctstenv as well. <*:;e afier another the tells in its. sto;:::; !i are tilled with the water, and as soi n ;;:t c:n Ii is quite full it is tight I v clued. Then when the citiautl hectirnes thirsty i few hours later ail that it has t*> do is to open mil* ot tin* ceils and allow the water to flow o;tr. Next day it opens one or two more cells, and so it gees on day after day until the whole supply is er- Ijaus !. r.. c iriotis way » nmel can live five or even six days without drinking at all and so is able to travel quite ea Pv is s .Ii t' * desert, where tlm wells are a hundreds of\ tuucs apart. ' | J = ; M TRis OF OfcdlTt HI BEF, SOM. X p Men Of Chaiacier IV’.en v/ho really care about thcif appearance, always select Shield Brand Clothing Style, fit and individuality are all combined to produce that air of distinction which, marks the well a.essed man. Not too extreme —not too conservative but—just right for men of discrimination. Shield Brand Suits and Overcoats, stand for the best workmanship—the best fabrics —the best style ever produced for the prices. SIO,OO the Lowest, $20.00 the Higheet. We are always glad to show you. J. J. TAYLOR, COCHRAN. GA. MA-ta, KNOXVILLE. TENN j