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Are You Planting
The BeSt Seed?
iWith successful planters
the use of good seed is the
firft consideration. With
out good seed you can not
get the be& results.
Plant the genuine East
ern Potatoes.
We bought dire<si and
know what we are selling.
TAYLOR & KENNINGTON
NEW TRAIN TO FLORIDA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following nchedulc figures published only as informatioi
and not guaranteed.
8:30 p.m _ —lv ATLANTA 7:45 a.m.
9:30 ” lv M'BONOUGH ar 6:40
9:42 *• lv LOCUST GROVE ar ~6;25 “
10:00 -lv JACKSON ar... 6;08 “
, 10:10 " lv FLOVILLA ar 5;58 “
11:30 •• lv MACON ar 4:35 “
12:45 a.m. lv COCHRAN ar 3:10 “
I 35 “ lv EASTMAN ar 220 “
I 55 M lv CHAUNCY ar - I 55 "
2 15 •' lv HELENA »r I 40 “
220 “ lv McRAE ar -1 35 “
300 “ lv LUMBERCITY ar 101 "
3 15 “ lv HAZLEHURST ar .12 46 "
3 50 ■' lv BAXLEY ar 12 15 “
5 00 " ar JESUP lv II 20 p.m
730 " . ..ar JACKSONVILLE lv 8 50p.m
Train composed of Pulnian Sleeping Cars and high-class coaches
For detailed information as to rates etc. write to
C. A. CARSON, JR. T. P. A.
Macon, - - Georgia.
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 desire to announce to the
public that I have purchased the
business of the Cochran Auto Co.,
and am prepared to do prompt and
firSt class work on Automobiles, Bi
cycles, Pistols, Guns, and anything
in the Machinery line, having had
years of experience. €JI solicit your
patronage and Guarantee Satis
faction.
C. H. KELLY, manager
COCHRAN AUTO CO.
ROOFING SALE
Can sell you “V” Crimp
Galvanized Roofing for
$3.50
Per Square.
Any information about
Roofing call on the Old
Reliable,
J. T. COUSE.
THE COCHRAN JOURNAL
CEEDS, CEEDS, CEEDS.
PLANT YOUR* GARDEN NOW. OUR SEEDS
ARE ALL FRESH AND WILL GIVE SATISFAC
TORY RESULTS. :::::::::::
In irish potatos we Remember that
have the genuine ! we have every
seed potatoes and PLANTING TIME thing for planting.
don’t sell eatmg
ones for planting. large and varied.
Com© to see &se when you are in town.
WALK ER ’S PHARMACY,
Boys Corn Club oj
F’ulaski County.
Pres. Jimmie Wlaker,
Vice Pres. Willie Dykes,
Sec’y. Will Morgan.
Miletus Wynne, Junior Harvard,
Will Dykes, Odus Sanders, Phil
Taylor, Jimmie Walker, Howell
Mollis, Clias. Taylor will raise one
acre.
The girls flower and vegetable
club was organized and a
number joined. One of the pro
gressive patrons has already giv
en $5 for the best flower.
Boys wishing to contest for prizes
must observe the following rules:
1. All hoys must he enrolled as
members of the elubs before April
Ist, 1911.
2. All boys must be between the
ages of 10 and 18 years of age, ex
cept the boys of the District Agri
cultrial Schools who work for schol
arships to the State College of Ag
riculture. These may be any age
above 15 years.
3. The members of the Club
must agree to read the instructions
from the IT.l T . S. Farm Demonstra
tion Work and the State College of
Agriculture.
4. Each boy must plant his own
crop, and do his own work as far as
possible. A small boy not able to
handle a large implement may em
ploy such help as he needs for the
heavy wt>rk.
5. The measurement of the acre
yield must be made by a reliable
committee of two or three members
appointed by the county commis
ioner of education, the principle of
the school, or director of the club
work of a county.
6. In awarding prizes the follow
ing baisis shall be used:
(a) Best yield per acre 30 per ct.
(b) Best showing of profit on in
vestment, 30 per cent.
(e) Best exhibit of 10 ears, 20
per cent.
(d) Best written account showing
history of crop, 20 per cent.
Note —The written account, of
not over 500 words, should be in
the language of the boy, giving a
careful description of his method of
growing the crop.
7. The foregoing rules should
govern the acre contest. All state,
district and national prizes are given
on acre yields.
8. Where a'County is organized by
the County School Commissioner
and teachers, or Demonstration
Agent, a boy wishing to enttjr the
state contest must be enrolled in
the local school club.
9. Where no club is organized in
a county, a boy wishing to enter
the contest, ana receive instructions
on corn growing will send his name
and address to J. Phil Campbell,
Extension Department, State Col
lege of Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
PREMIUM LIST, BOYS’ CORN CLUB
CONTEST IN 1911
STATE AT LARGE
Atlanta Corn Show, $750 00
State Fair, Macon, $500.00
H. G Hastings, Atlanta, 50.00
(The following premiums have
been recommended and will likely
he adapted by the directors of the
different associations at an early
meeting.)
Georgia-Carolina, Fair of Augus
ta, $500.00
State Bankers Ass’n., 8100.00.
The above contributions will be
divided into a large number of
smaller premiums, ranging from
85 t<> 8100 each.
3rd. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Free trip to Washington, 1). C.,
by Congressmon Hughes.
Scholarships to Third District
Agriculrtual School, by Com. T. G.
Hudson.
(Contest to be held at Agricultu
ral School, Americus.)
Other premiums will he added
and a bulletin printed in April giv
ing a complete list of premiums of
fered by business men of every
county, district, and the state at
large.
County School Commissioners,
teachers, and others interested in
organizing the Boys’ Corn Clubs in
a county should furnish us with a
complete list of premiums offered in
their counties by Aprii Ist, for pub
lication in this Bulletin.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
By mutual agreement J. H. Mul
lis, Jr. sold his interest in The
Cochran Lumber Co. and The Coch
ran Publishing Co. to T. L. Bailey,
and all accounts due said compan
ies become the property of T. L.
Bailey and the said T. L. Bailey
assumes all of the indebtedness of
the companies.
J. H. Mullis, Jr.
T. L. Bailey.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
One black horse mule, between
800 and 900 pounds; shod in front.
Mane, tail and ears reached. $lO
reward. Return to Saxon & Craw
ford, Hawkinsville, Ga. Mule had
halter and blanket on when missed,
ltpd
KILLth E COUGH
and CURE TWq LUNGS
w ™ Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CSlds 18 JSh.
AMD ALL THROAT AND LUN6 TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONET REFUNDED.
Lodge Directory.
Cochran Lodge No. 217, F. & A.
M. meets every 2nd and 4th Mon
day evening at 7:30.
Knights of Pythias every 2nd and
4th Tuesday evenings at 7:30.
Odd Fellows meet every Ist and
3rd Friday evening at 7:30.
All visiting brethren are cordial
ly invited to attend their respective
odges.
poleyskedkeypeis
For Bacnachc Kionkvsamo Buoou
2EORCE k I Know
JWWHERETOCO
p-jK^HATCHETS
GEORGE WASHINGTON NEVER EIED
THAT'S WHY HE HAD THE CONFIDENCE OF MILLIONS.
AND WHY WE RESPECT HIM TO THIS DAY AND
ALWAYS WILL.
WE DO NOT NEED TO MISREPRESENT OUR MER
CHANDISE. THE BRANDS WE SELL HAVE STOOD THE
TEST OF TIME.
ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRADED WITH US WHETH
ER OR NOT THEY LIKE THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS.
J. B. PEACOCK & CO.
Don’t be a Chinese Mother
the little ones robm enough
in their shoes. Our wide toe
—“good sense” line, all sizes—
will appeal to you, and do double
service as well—call for the “Good Sense” Shoe.
Made only by J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
WET
COLD
WINDY
WEAIHER
•No excuse for taking cold from wet, or
cold feet when you can get SHOES at low
prices.
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, all at
reduced prices for the cash.
No Goods Charged while this Sale is on.
J. M. WYNNE. «