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V'otecf your wife and ;s V,
children with a Ba/d account
1/ is your cfuty
The man who does not PKOTJJCT Jiis family
fro in the liartlships if he should die, does not de
serve a family. The FIRST DUTY of any self
respecting man is to hank some money against
death or sielcness, or any unloolccd for ealamity
that may befall him. If yon hare not realized
bills before, think it over now. .And by a few
slight sacrifiees on yonr part, yon can start a
bank account that will come in handy to you and
YOUR /‘.A A/ 11. l r some day.
Do YOUR Ranking with US.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CALL No. 58
FOR
Swift Premium Hams and Bacon,
Social brand canned fruit & vegetables,
National Biscuit Co.’s Fancy Crackers,
Gold Medal brand canned meats.
Pickles, Olives and Cherries,
New Crop Mackerel,
Jackson Square & Welcome Dainty
Coffees,
Hrrry L. Schlesinger’s Candies,
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits,
Fresh Meats, Sausage and Fish.
Everything sold under
a positive guarantee.
C. E. REEVES & CO.
Watch this paper next issue for
full particulars concerning the Big
Sale of Small Farms at Ainslie, Ga.
The E. B. Weatherly farm sub
divided will be sold at Auction in the
near future.
Carolina Development Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
Branch Office Americus, Ga.
THE COCHRAN JOURNAL, COCHRAN, GEOROU.
Local Items
Morgan Taylor visited Savannah
this week.
Miss Ada Brown has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Asliell visited
the city Tuesday.
Save money on silverware by
buying of Kennington.
B. E. o’berry, of NVillacoochee,
visited Cochran Monday.
l)r. J. X. Roland, of Younkers,
was in the city, Monday.
(iuy Broadwell, of llawkinsville,
visited the city Sunday.
Mrs. \V. E. Dunham returned
from Mcßae, Wednesday.
Buy your silverware at Kenning'
ton’s at reasonable prices.
Lamar Thornley, of Vienna, is
the guest of Dr. Fleetwood.
Wilbur Collins, of Macon, spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Mr. W. C. Edwards, of Eastman,
spent Friday here on business.
Miss Estora Jackson visited East
man, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Beautiful line of silverware at L.
B. Kennington’s.
IXI rs. Emmie Wade, of Macon, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Col. L. A. Whipple, of llawkins
ville was in the city Wednesday.
Marvin Lester, of llawkinsville,
visited his parents here, Sunday.
Miss Celia Clark, of llawkinsville,
visited Miss Julia Killon, Sunday.
More than 3000 bales of cotton
have been received here this season.
New and up-to-date silverware at
Kennington’s.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jackson
visited Atlanta, Monday and Tues
day.
Well broke, gentle goat, harness
and wagon for sale cheap. Whit
Reeves.
C. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. C. Towler visited Dublin,
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. 11. Gregory, of Vienna,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Thompson.
Mr. “Abe” Augustine, of Birm
ingham, is the guest of relatives
this week.
Save money by buying your sil
verware at Kennington’s.
Misses Margurite Urquhart and
Virginia Blazer visited Macon,
Wednesday.
Mrs. V. L. Adams entertained
for Miss Nora Adams, of Eastman,
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Bull, of
llawkinsville, visited our city Tues
day evening.
Mrs. W. W. Poole, of llawkins
ville, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Tuesday.
Buy that Silver Wedding gift at
Kennington’s.
Mrs. Theo Partin, of Macon,
spent Sunday in the city with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Col
lins.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jordan, of
Millen, were the guests of Mrs.
Geo. F. Hendricks, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. I. P. Crutchfield, who has
been visiting relatives here the past
week has returned to her home in
Savannah.
Quite a number from Empire
and Chester lodges attended the
meeting of the Cochran Masonic
lodge last Monday night. There
was work in the third degree.
Those from here who saw Mutt
and Jeff played at llawkinsville,
Monday night were Dr. and Mrs.
.J. B. Peacock, Sarah Anne Peacock,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Id. Peacock, Mis
ses Hazel Wynne, Kittie Bailey and
Martha Towler, Messrs T. 11.
Reeves, Jack Thompson, Jimmie
Taylor, Barney Hendricks, Charlie
Thompson, Lewis Peacock, C. W.
Davis, Dr. G. Q. Walter, R. E.
Hammack, C. L. Jenks, Miletus
Wynne and Mack McLaughlin.
Delightful Luncheon
For Mrs. Grimsley
An enjoyable affair of the week
was the luncheon given on Tuesday
by Mrs. J. J. Taylor in honor of her
mother, Mrs. A. P. Grimsley, on
her 70th birthday.
After the guests arrived they fill
ed out little blank books, “A Psalm
of Life,” in the nature of a life his
tory, of Mrs. Grimsley.
1 hey were then ushered into the
living room where a delightful five
course luncheon was served. The
place cards were small ivory fans.
Mrs. Grimsley received many
thoughtful little gifts.
Those present were Mrs. A. P.
Grimsley, Mrs. J. C. Dunham,
Mrs. J. M. Wynne, Mrs. A. P.
Urquhart, Mrs. J. P. Meadows,
Mrs. W. M. Wynne, Mrs. T. S.
A inson, Mrs. J. F. Register and
Mrs W. W. Poole, of Hawkinsville.
Birthday Surprise
For Rev. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wynne en
tertained at a lovely surprise birth
day dinner on Monday evening in
compliment to Rev. Perry Crump
ton Walker.
The dining room was artistically
decorated in golden rod and pot
plants.
A birthday cake surrounded by
ferns and cut flowers formed the
center piece.
The occasion was one of delight
ful hospitality, the guests including
Messrs. John Mullis, U. H. Pat
rick, Walter Hunt Peacock, V. L.
Adams, John Walker, Dr. Kelly’,
J. P. Peacock, W. O Peacock,
Kibbey Reeves, John Peacock,
Powell, Charlie Brown and Linton
Wynne.
We fully realize that there is
hut one sentiment in business —
CONFIDENCE!
After that the entire structure is built on quality, price
and service. Every purchase made at this store carries
with it an insurance policy against the possibility of any
imperfection in manufacture or any dissatisfaction that
may occur to the purchaser.
We value your confidence above all else and earnestly
strive in all our words and actions to fully merit it. You
are real sure to enjoy doing business here.
Why not try us today?
7 DUGGAN BROS. J
Raising Colts In
Bleckley County.
Eighteen or twenty people inter
ested in raising mule colts have club
bed together and will purchase a
fine Jack to cost eight or nine hun
dred dollars. They will pay in 850
each. It is estimated that one
Jack will serve at least fifty or sixty
mares at the lowest estimation, he
will get 40 mule colts per annum.
A conservative valuation of these
colts when ready for market would
be 8250.00 each or 810,000.00 for
the forty colls. You can readily see
that this means 810,(XX).00 worth
of wealth created right here in
Bleckley County and held in the
County against 810,000.00 taken
out of the cotton crop and sent a
way to pay for the forty mules to
be shipped into Bleckley county
from other points.
At least one or two more Jacks
should be purchased for this terri
tory, and instead of 810,000 worth
of property created and held in the
countp the three Jacks could be
counted on safely for 120 colts,
which would bring 830, OCX). 00
when ready for market,
A Good Western marc able to
do good work, can be purchased in
Atlanta market for 8140 to 81G0
each. It is very likely that West
ern horses will be cheaper this fall
on account of the shortness of the
hay and corn crop in the west.
This movement to raise mule
colts in Bleckley county is a splen
did start in the preparation for the
coming of the boll weevil which is
sure to come.
Mr. N. L. Taylor, Dr. and Will
Morgan, Dr. C. E. Taylor, Messrs.
Wright Smith, J. 11. Trawick, J.
R. Taylor and Rev, A Lester spent
Monday and Tuesday on the river
hunting.
Missionary Society
Give Oyster Supper
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church entertained
the official members of the church
and their wives with an oyster sup
per, Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor.
'I he supper was to arouse interest
in the work begun by these ladies —
to remodel the method ist parson •
age. Quite a good number were
present and enjoyed a delightful
supper.
Colored Baptist
Association In Session
The Colored Baptist Union Asso
ciation met at Cochran Wednesday,
Sept. 24. About 140 delegates are
in attendance, seventy-two churches
are represented in this association.
Rev. M. .1. Morris, of Cordele,
President of the Association is pre
siding over the meeting.
Services At Bethany
Next Sunday
There will be preaching at Beth
any next Sunday, at II o’clock a.
m. Services will be conducted by
Rev. 11. L. Driskell, of Macon.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
NOTICE
This is to notify and warn all
persons that to buy farm products
of our tenants, under the law, is il
legal. We hereby offer a reward of
840.00 for the apprehension, with
proof to convict, any person or per
sons who may buy .corn cotton or
other farm products from any of
our tenant!.
7-It J. E. T. W. Harris.