Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4.
WINN-BAILEY WEDDING
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
Miss Annie Winn and Mr. Blevins
Bailey were married at the first
"baptist Church, Dr. Dargan officia
ting.
The church was decorated in gold
enrod, great hunches of these au
tqnin flowers being used, the chan
cel, the body of the church, and the
pews being artistically‘decorated
with these flowers, typical of the
seasoh, the choir inclosure being
lovely witn golden blossoms massed
around it.
The bridal party entered as Miss
Mary Wes Craig played the wed
ding march, the bride coming in on
the arm of her father, Mr. Cooper
Winn, Sr., and l>eing met at the
altar by the groom, Blevins Bailey.
As Dr. Dargan performed the cere
mony, Miss Elizabeth Moyer, of
Wesleyan, sang a lovely solo appro
priated) the occasion.
The bride who is a popular mem
ber of the young set, noted for her
delightful charm of manner, was
unusually pretty in a traveling suit
of blue cloth with touches of old
rose. The pretty blouse worn with
the suit was made of blue chiffon
over rose satin, her blue hat show
ing a touch of cerise. Her flow
ers were brides’ roses.
Miss Edith Willingham, the
maid of hdnor, wore a stunning
dress of white cloth with a picture
hat, and carried chrysanthemums.
Following is the personnel of the
wedding party: Miss Edith Willing
ham, maid of honor; Dr. Dean
Winn, best man; and Messrs. Mait
land Solomon, Frank Coburn*.
Charles P. Roberts and Cooper
Winn, .Tr,, ushers.
After an interesting bridal tour,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will l>e at
home to their friends at Cochran.
Prior to the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Baily have been delightfully
entertained by their many friends.
—Macon Daily Telegraph.
Shot Father of Girl He Wanted
to Marry.
Manchester, Tenn., Oct. 3.
Virgil L. Miles, aged 20, son of
Rev. T. D. Miles, a “sanctified”
preacher, today shot and probably
fatailv wounded William Adams,
father of the girl he intended to
marry.
Young Miles called at the Adams
home with a marriage license and
asked that the, girl, who is but 16
years old, he allowed to marry him.
Instead of granting the request,
Adams whipped his daughter.
Miles went home, secured a shot
gun aud returning fired its contents
into Adams’ body. Miles is in Jail.
®lie Cocljran Journal.
CONTEST NEARING CLOSE.
The grand Taylor it Kennington
Cochran Journal piano contest is*
growing more and more interesting
and exciting every day as the time
. I raws nearer. Just three more days
and the voting will cease and the
happy winner will be declared. It
is still a problem as to who it will
be, The work that is going to be
lone during these last ten days will
decide the winner. From now un
til the close of the contest the Coch
ran Journal will issue four thousand
vote for each new subscription.
(jet your friends, neighbors and
kinfolks to subscribe to the Journal.
As heretofore, wc will issue thrqe
thousand votes for each renewal sub
scription, hut a. new subscription
geis four thousand votes. Your op
portunity to get this piano for your
lady friend is unlimited. (let in
the race and go after it in earnest
and keep after it in earnest and you
will surely land the prize. The la
dy for whom the greatest effort is
made will get this beautiful piano.
Be loyal, young man: if you slack
en your efforts at this time the
other fellow will get ahead of you.
ATTENTION! INDIES ONLY ATTENTIOW!
You Need an Ounce of High Grade Perfume.
You Knead a bottle of high grade Toilet Water.
You Knead Palmolive Soap; it takes in Artesian
water.
You Knead Palmolive Cold Cream, the greaseless
kind.
You Knead Fragrant Floral Lotion for chaps and
sunburns.
0/ all the sweets supplied by the druggist, your wants can be supplied
from our stock.
-Jg PHONE ORDERS A SPECIALTY Jg
laq Our delivery service is second to none in the land.
| LI COST “All rongs made rite;
ntliL All rites made rong.”
m WALKER’S PHARMACY ■
COGHRAN, PULASKI COUNTY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.
HOW TO SPEND MONEY?
The best thing you can do with your money is to get a graphophone for the family.
/""V
T „We Sell Edison , Columbia , and Victor
Come and hear the New Records.
\ G e t the best price you can on Furniture and come to see us.
’Phone 262 JaXOll Fumlture Company Free Delivery
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Urquliart Furniture Com
pany, composed of A. P. Urquliart,
heretofore engaged in the furniture
business in the city of Cochran, (la.,
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, A. P- Urquliart retiring. J.
C. Urvuhart has purchased the in
terest of A. I*. Urquliart, and the
business will he continued by J. C.
Urquliart, who will settle all firm
liabilities and receipt for all debts
due said firm.
This the first day of October, 1911.
A. P. Urquhakt,
10-f)-4t J. C. Ukruiiakt.
NOTICE!
Two milch cows with young
calves for sale. See D. E. Duggan.
Mr. Tendyal Harris who has been
in Atlanta under treatment for
several weeks returned home today,
greatly improved.
New Edison and Columbia records
at Jaxon’s.
ATTENTION. FARMERS!
There has been some complaint
that Cochran buyers were not pay
ing as much for cotton as the cot
ton would bring at other points.
The difference has been that at
other points the farmer pays the
warehouse charges, which amount
to more than l-8e per pound, while
here.the buyer has been paying the
warehouse charges. We are glad to
be able to state that our warehouse
men have decided to put Cochran
on the same basis with other points,
which will raise the .price of cotton
here l-8e to 3-10 c, which, we think,
will prove to he quite an advantage
to Cochran. Cochran is now in po
sition to offer the full market value
for eoboii, which will doubtless at
tract more cotton here.
Miss Nan Dunham who is teach
ing in the Methodist Orphans Home
at Macon visited her father here
this week. '
Prof. L. 11. Browning visited
Eastman last Saturday.
SHOOTS SELF BECAUSE
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM.
Macon, (la., Oct. 3. —Despond-
ent because of the tudden departure
of his wife and 5 months-old baby,
Lon Avery, of 412 Telfair street,
sent a bullet from a 38-caliber pis
tol crashing through his brain last
night about 9 o’clock.
According to reports, his wife de
serted him’last Friday and since
that time he has searched the town
Over, hut could not learn the slight
est information as to her where
abouts.
Neighbors rushed to his room up
on hearing the shots, and found
Avery lying on the floor face down
ward.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where he died one hour later. He
was a stranger here and the under
takers are at a loss to know what
disposition to make of the body.
He was about 35 years of age.
Miss Virginia McDowell was the
i attractive guest of Miss Ann Walk
er Sunday and Monday.
NUMBER 18.
AN ALL-DAY MEETING
There will Ik: held at the Baptist
church here on Friday, Oct. 13th,
beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. an
all day meeting in behalf, of State
Missions. Instead of observing the
week of prayer as heretofore, we
will have this all-day meeting.
Following are those who will hike
part in tne program:
The Field. Where is it? Its
conditions. Its resources. —Mrs.
V. L. Adams.
State Mission Summary —Mrs.
U. H. Patrick.
Georgia as a Mission Field —Mrs
E. C >ok, Jr.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Why Missions in North Georgia —
Mrs. John Purser.
Why Missions in South Georgia—
Miss Ann Walker.
Georgia for Christ —Mrs Dave
Harvard
Mrs. (■ 11. Williams, of Dublin,
Ga., VLe President of the South
eastern Division and Miss
Lamar’ of Danville, our Superin
tendent will lie with us on that day
and will give us interesting and
helpful talks.
All the Baptist Missionary Socie
ties in the county and the two
societies of the Methodist Church,
here are cordailly invited to he with
us. Dinner will he served at the
church to all societies preser-t.
There will he a general meeting
of the church held in behalf of State
Missions Conducted by Bro. Greaves
of Hawkinsville, beginnig at 7:30
o’clock.
The public is cordially invited t*i
attend this service.
Mrs. J. H. Mullis, Jr., Pews.
On the first Tuesday in Novemb
er, 1911, in front of the Court House
door in Hawkinsville, Ga., I will
expose for rent for the year 1912,
the farm known as the Mrs. E- JL
Martin farm, occupied this year by
J. D. Simpson, about six miles from
Hawkinsville, and about four miles
from Cochran, on the public road,
consisting of parts of lots 263 and
264 in the 21st district of Pulaski
County. Possession given January
1, 1912. This is a well improved,
well located place; and the land is
in first class state of cultivation.
The same will be rented to the
highest and best bidder, the success
ful bidder to give rent note, well
secured; due in the fall of 1912.
Done by order of the court.
H. H. Sparrow, Receiver.
FOR SALE —or rent, one lot of
land 4 miles from Moultrie. Mr.
Ed Anderson is living on this lot of
land. Apply to D. A. Bailey,
Hawkinsville, Ga. 8-17-tf