Newspaper Page Text
WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE is the time to lay in your supply of Merchandise for the Spring. We are offering
some special inducements in Goods Suitable For Easter, and what you are going to get for your Easter costume is easily to’.ved b Y
calling and inspecting our line. : : : : : : : : : : : :
Cotton Foulards.
Cotton Foulards has the appearance of
silk. We have a large assortment of
these goods in solid ground with dainty
figures; Especially Good ■■ |
thisseason. TRICE luC.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!!
In Zeigler Bros, and Dor
-11 vJ 0 othy Dodd for ladies. You
I will find everything that
A /jjfrv could be wished for in
high class shoe making.
We ave - a HU stock of all
these lines in slippers now
*7 ° n ls P^ on *
Sole Agents for Kart, Shaffner &
Marx clothes for men.
Stacy Adams Shoes.
DUGGAN BROTHERS & COMPANY —The Dry Goods People.
COCHRAN, : : GEORGIA.
utyr (Eurliratt Smtntal
Entered May 23rd, 11)08, at the
Post-office at Cochran, Ga., as
Second Class Mail Matter
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
QJljr (fltirljrmt Thtlilisltutg (Co.
T. L. BAILEY, Editor.
H. B. BAILEY, Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI.OO PER YEAR
Here and There.
An editorial in the Atlanta
Constitution, March 7, says,
“In South Georgia and here
and there in North Georgia
even the old fanners have
learned the lesson the West
learned some years ago —the
value of method on the farm,
the fact that machinery would
lessen labor and increase out
put, the wisdom of not put
ting one’s eggs all in one bas
ket, but of diversifying to the
extent of the soil’s versatility.
Notice the admission by our
great North Georgia daily “in
South Georgia and here and
there in North Georgia.” It
seems very much like our con
temporary is forced to admit
that progressive methods and
diversified farming are becom
ing common in South Georgia
and have only been adopted
about in spots in North Geor
gia.
The land of gophers, piney
woods, hogs, and “coffee
cows” is coming rapidly to the
iront. We send our gophers
to our neighbors to become
important members of the
BUY YOUR SPRING GOODS NOW
SILK POPLINS
A smothe medium weight silky fabric
splendid for waists or whoie dresses.
Shown in black, white and all the new
SL.. 19 to 25c.yd.
newspaper force to announce
to our neighbors in the hills
the coming weather conditions
so as to prepare them for an}’
emergency that might arise in
consequence of the forthcom
ing precipitation of rain. On
every hillside and in every
meadow the sleek Jersey has
taken the place of the “coffee
cow,” and the razor back hog
has almost disappeared from
the face of the earth.
A resolution requesting the
board of education to consider
adding dancing to the curric
ulum at the public schools of
Atlanta will come up before
the council at next meeting.
Dancing is already taught
in many of the larger Eastern
cities.
“It teaches grace in carri
age, ease of manner, and ex
cellence in social deport
ment.” However most of the
churches in this part of the
country object to dancing.
Gordon Institute, Barnesville.
Ga., invites every graduate and for
mer pupil of the school to attend
the Founder’s Day celebration on
March 24th, 1911.
A cordial welcome and a good
time is assured.
Tor‘sale
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG—Thor
oughbred Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorn, SI.OO per setting of
fifteen. See or write Mrs. H. J.
Abney, Cochran, Ga. Mayl
A Cold , L« Grippe, then Pneumonia.
U 100 ohen the fetal •equence. Foley’» Honey
and tar expelt the cold, checkt la grippe, and
prevent, the pneumonia. It it prompt and relia
ble cough medicine that contain, no narcotic.. It
lit at tale lor your children at yourtelf. Sold by
TAYLOR k LENNINGTON
THE COCHRAN JOURNAL
MILLINERY
We have bought largely from the biggest
markets in Baltimore and New York and
we assure the ladies that our showing of
styles will not be surpassed by any store in
this section of the country. have
secured as our milliner, Miss Mary Bowers
of Baltimore, and she has had all the ad
vantage of seeing the latest styles in the
millinery realms, and her ideas will interest
the lover of High-class Millinery. We are
going to make our millinery department one
of the most attractive features of our store,
in prices as well as in style.
James W. BracewelL
James W. Bracewell, age 73 years,
died at his home place 2 1-2 miles
from Cochran at 3 o’clock Monday
morning, and was buried with Ma
sonic honors in Weeping Pine cem
etery 4 o’clock Monday afternoon.
He was a faithful. Confederate
soldier.
He was for years a member of
Cochran Masonic Lodge and was re
garded as one of the best and pur
est men in this community. Gentle
as a woman and guileless as a child,
Uncle Jimmie Bracewell command
ed the respect of this community,
won the love of his neighbors and
friends, and died on yesterday,
leaving behind him the example of
a well spent life.
His generous, loyal, and devoted
neighbors rallied around him during
his last illness, and contributed ev
erything possible to his comfort.
Mr. Bracewell left one child to
mourn his loss —a bright little lad
of twelve, —James Walker Brace
well.
Veterans, Attention!
The Veterans belonging to Camp
Manning are requested to meet at
the Court House in Hawkinsvilleon
Saturday, March 11th, at 1 o’clock
P. M. for the purpose of electing
officers, paying dues, and getting
the Camp in shape for work and
attending the reunions.
Every Veteran in the county is
urged to attend prepared to piy
dues; for unless the dues are paid
up the Camp will be dropped from
the roster of camps and no delegates
nor representation will be allowed
the Camp in the reunions.
By order of J. H. Martin, Com
mander of Camp Manning.
F. H. Bozeman,
Adjutant.
Pay less and dress better.
D. A. Brown
SILK TISSUES
The demand for these goods has never
been so strong before as this season.
Our stock is complete, embracing all the
Messelins in solid or figured, plain and
fancy weaves. OEa QCp
Prices Lull. UUV.
gERR Y HILL-HOLLA NT).
Miss Mattie I .on Berryhill, of
near Cochran, and Mr. Cleveland
Holland were quietly marriea by
Judge G. F. Hendricks at his home
Sunday.
- ■■■•
BARN BURNED.
Barn and contents, property of
D. C. Walker, on his place near
Mobleys Crossing was entirely de
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Loss abous $350.00; no insurance.
Origion of fire unknown.
Administrators Sale
GEORGIA — Pulaski County:
Will be sold in said county on the
17th day of March, 1911, between
the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4
o’clock p. m., at public outcry at
the late residence of W. W. Perry
deceased, to the highest bidder for
cash, all of the perishable property
of said W. W. Perry, embracing his
stock of mules, cattle, and hogs,
his provisions of every sort, corn,
fodder, cotton seed, oats, and all
his plantation tools. Said sale will
be continued fiom day to day until
completed.
This 6th day of March, 1911.
J. S. Wynne,
It Administrator of W. W. Perry.
EOR RENT —5 room dwelling on
Dublin Street. Apply to J. M.
Wynne.
NOTICE!
This is to certify that I have pur
chased the stock of goods from Sam
Karelitz now stored in the building
next to Jackson Furniture Co. I
do not assume any of the obliga
tions of the former owner, and any
thing due the aforesaid owner will
be payable to him.
3t J. M. Schwartz.
Remember, we are giving
away $45 in clothes or money
D. A. Brown
Colored Flaxon
This cool, strong fabric suitable for
ladies’ and children dresses—the goods
that will not fade. 32 inches wide^
Price per yard | Ju.
SKIRTS. As
Don’t fail to see our line of [ I \\
Skirts. We have Just re- J#/ uni.
ceived a new lot of the Vym
latest styles, in voiles, Pan- fjjjjlj J j|.|Vw
ama--Manish mixtures. tJ IIJ j Vui <
Price $3.00 t 0 $1 2.50 jJjgjA
Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Samples, Samples, Samples
Just recieved new lot Sample Slippers *
Ladies White Waists—Come and
make selections while I have a big lot j
to select from Yes Samples at
Sample Prices.
i|
J. M. WYNNE.
HAD M IflA Al 0 l am < n position to place loam at good inter e* on
f fin jWI 1 11 A ra\ farm lands not exceeding forty per cent, of the value of
I fall IVI LUmliUi the security, and furnish abstract, of title to the security
Cortetpond with me, if you have idle money which should be making return..
L. A. WHIPPLE, Hawkinsville, Ga.
BETHANY
(last week)
All the farmers of this section are
taking advantage of the beautiful
weather and are preparing the
ground for corn planting.
The school at this place gave a
“Sock Social” on Friday of last
week to help in fencing the school
ground. A neat little sum was re
alized. The large audience was en
tertained with music and some well
chosen recitations by Miss Wylene
Truett, of Cochran, and Mr. D. S.
Stokes, after which cake and hot
chocolate were served.
Misses Della and Jessie Bradley
visited Miss Lillie Crump Sunday.
H. D. Wood and wife spent Sun J
day with Frank Benson.
Mrs. Ed Dye spent a few day*
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.l
J. Crump, this week.
Miss Laura Latson gave a quilt-1
ing party on Wednesday. Quite a J
large crowd was present, and all re- I
ported a good time and plenty to
eat. /
Blue Eyes No. 3. |
Order now and have yourl
suit shipped as late as yoij
like. D. A. BrowJ