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Will be at Our Store Monday 19th for a-whole week. QBring Your Children and Let i hem See Santa Claus. Come Yourself and Let us Show You Something for Father. j Mother, Wife and Child. ' i VvL have no Chances; you Pay for what you get and No More. CJWe Guarantee you Value for Every Penny Spent and Back it up with a Reputation of Square Dealings. TAYLOR & KENNINGTON. FLiTLrcad JKCeding end Fcr'ecue At Cary* a Great Success |«I»NTIM'KD FROM FIRST I*A«:K | rk A. Bryan, •Churl it* Lamb, .J. S. Lamar, Hill Lam!.. 'ltL.con, (Union, 1 lawkins «ml . oi-liran were r. j>- rc- ;! •< lat tliis ma •tin .r and j Vi .i i’lom 1 hose pbtF •• made ;':iv<>' iLL- talas. Vi’,- 1. idi.'Yt* that thran ]h*o- : j>V- moan lwsi ne.-’-s; and. at pr< »!>('r time. wo bnlinvt*, ! * >**,r v ■'>;)’•■ will do i'mir part! j.t'v.,l-di (>\t.aidiny tat- line to < '< van. Vf;,*r til,is road is built to. -lir.ui ’.vital is the m liter v, . i jjei'l'eetiiiLttr.’dh.• ar.'.;r.;:'- juH*fi’-s will) the Southern Si. 't, way and the < lull’ 1 due •■♦polling up a direct rente to Apalachicola, Fin , where. Wi* c.-jii strike the (iu!f of M-'\- ia./. 1 1 v-oune -t with the l.oat fimr that will t*o inaugurated bet \i eon that city and the Panama Canal? All the principal (lulf ports are looking forward with great ♦ *xpeeiat ions of wonderful de* when tin* Panama a Complete and Attractive Line of _ Chafing Dishes, Silverware, Carvers and Kitchen Sets. These are Useful and Serviceable and make Gifts that are Appreciated. Our Establishment Fully Covers the Range of Hardware in all its Branches Of all the Goods we Carry, we have been Careful to let Quality Come First in our Selections. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. J. B. PEACOCK & COMPANY, GENERAL HARDWARE. Canal is completed. Pensacola and Apalachicola are especially situated to take care of trailic coming from the interior through Georgia and Florida to these ports to he delivered to vessels sailing across the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea direct to the Panama ('anal. Loo!: at the map and you will see that this road would supply a connecting link fur another great through route from Macon t < the Gull via Dan vide, Cary, Cochran, : 1 lawkiiisvillc, Cordelc, ,Villa iny, and Bainbridge and thence via the Apalachicola river to Apalachicola, Fla. Tie* wonderful development of the South in the ’ past de jPade and the great possibili ties in' her futurt, consequent upon the completion of the Panama ('anal, when the great bulk of trade destined to South America and Pacific I coast points will naturally pass through our Southern gate wavs to the South Atlantic and gulf ports, will make this route a coveted piece of prop erty to railroad investors, i ‘ THE COCHRAN JOURf'AL News from Empire Route Number 2 Miss Nannie T»rd spent last week witli Miss Until Simmons. Mrs. \V. \V. White and children spent Friday afternoon with Misses Laura, Walh-r, and .Mattie Floyd. Miss Until Simmons’ singing last s'ri by night was quite a success. A imyC i rowd attended it and all i 1 porle 1 a nice time. Miss Hannah Brannon s,.c:.t • ; it - nr lay with her brother, .!. \\. Brannon. Miss Mattie Floyd spent Friday night with her cousin, Mu- Ln . Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Is kin: -pent Wednesday with t Heir d tisy.ii ter, Mrs. W. \V. White. Violet and Ilnsa bee V. bit-* spent Sunday morning witli Ire.a- !oy ;. Mrs. .1 It. Hill and children -pent Sunnay w it! 1 Misses- Laura, Walter, ami Mattie Floyd. Mr-. .1. (trim-ley and daugh ter, Miss Inez spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. ii. Brannon. Miss Walter Floyd spent Sunday morning with Mrs. W. A. Floyd. A. J. Perkins and wife spent Sun day morning with Misses Laura and .Mattie Floyd. Misses Ma»tdla and Irene Floyd; spent Saturday morning with Misse.- Ludie, Mattie Lee and Emma Floyd. Death of J. IV. Hunt, Wealthy Financier and Business Mar (coXTIXCKD FROM FIRST ponds to one of the highest and no blest sentiments ever created in tin breast of man. vi natevei' may he the faults t Mr. Hunt, for no human lives witi nit faults, whatever foibles he m have committed in the v. - of til earthly e- at -■■ee th'-> crowning act of Lis life in giving !■ money to the orphans and waifs! to ciimh the hill.of fortu .e shoa 1 I .u-inate us to .-pf'-a 1 the man .e 1 ...t :!••■ (.'re.* Arch.' ... 1 • Verse will not forsake him who 1 i;.■ j ip the down-in,.idea and help of tins aor.d. Y-iii- buiovi:ng frien I- a..d i Me-srs. .). Ik Harris, L. MeN< ii, C. IL Si muse, T. li. McMillan, dudard, of S iv.uu. .:; Juan \\ West, of Valdo-ta.. Hi- two o-ph' evrs, IL L. and Sams L.ie.i.s a eotn .•auied Ul,! renia; is i’r in 1 ; 1 i'ex. John Jones, a coio.ed jior i-r who had been with the linn Pe itoek, limit ArCo. was .dsooueo oie attendants. Mr. Hunt and Mr. P. L. Pea cock were associated in business foi over thirty years. Their relations w. re always eqtremely friendly, be ing hound together by a strong per sonal attachment. Sometime te, fore his death lie requested that hi.- hody l>e laid beside his life long friend and business associate, and it was consequently placed beside Mr. Peacock’s grave in Weeping Pine Cemetery. Dr. Coleman, Unitarian minister from Jacksonville, conduetel the services. “VULCANITE” ASPHALT ROOFING i- put up in rolls containing 108 square feet 40 feet 6 inches long and 32 inches wide. The extra eight square feet provide for the laps, so that each square of roofing gives full 100 square feet of finished roof. Sufficient nails and cement for laying are put in core of each roll. The weight per roll is as follows: “VULCANITE” asphalt rooting. 1-2-ply : : 431 bs 1- : : oolbs 2- : : 651 bs 3p-ly : : Tolbs Directions for use placed inside of each roll. We are exclusive agents. Write or call for samples. 12-15-lt Cochran Lumber Co. Announcement Owing to the solicitations of many friends, I have decided tojannounce as a candidate for re-election to the office of Mayor, promising to fill the office to the best of my ability. W. M. Wynne. XT, i furschbaum Oothc^ AHAND TAi;o(-U> m q-J/Ak bk' ■: i a hfiF\ if A IluMrK You Cant get for 1 Nothing! 1 hat’s just as 1 rue To-Day as it was a Hundred Years Ago. When you thinly you have a fine suit at a lower price than you ought to pay—be careful! For that “look good” suit may not —nine times in ten it Wont wear. And the few cents you’ll save on the ini tial cost are poor compensation for an ungainly appearance- --a. coat that pinches or binds over the chest, trousers that too tight over the thigh. You get a good deal more than the price represents when you pay $12.50' to $25.00 for a Kirschbaum Suit. You get “All-Wool” "fabrics, genuinely hand-tailored, Glothes that fit, wear and keep their shape—come in and see them. Ask to see the" Kirschbaum Reggy Suits and Overcoats, garments, designed, trimmed and tailored especially for young gentlemeif A the most attractive young men’s clothes m America. We guarantee these Kirschbaum Clothes. Should you find any defects in the cloth, any imperfection in the tailoring, return the garment and your money will be immediately refunded. H. F. BULL AD.