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! POOLE’S BSQ SPECSAL PULLS OUT FRIDAY, OCT. 10
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► Get a great big circluar giving entire schedule of low rates on Poole’s Big Special which pulls out under a full head of steam
early Friday Morning, October 1 Oth, and will run without stop for two full weeks. Make out a list of the things you will
► need to wear this fall, and buy your whole winter supply. Get ready now to attend
I THE GREATEST OF ALL POOLE SALES
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►
l Big Bed Sheds 82 x9O inches 29c Big Rugs 70 inches wide - Sc each
I 12,000 Pairs of Shoes at pS'iCS Men’s $20.00 Suits at - 53.43
: Checks 3c . - - Calico 3c Ginghams 4c - Sheeting 2c
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25 Salesmen Hawksnsville’s Great Bargain Emporium $40,00© Stock
Local Items
Mrs. Minnie Coleman visited
Macon.
Mrs. J. M. Wynne spent Monday
: n Macon.
Hon. Z. V. Peacock spent Tues
day here.
Alisa Sarah Mullis visited Macon,
Tuesday.
Col. Will Smiling visited Atlanta,
Snturd y.
Mr. F. B. A-'>Ci spent Saturday,
in the city.
JVrrv Coley, of Macon, spent the
week-end here.
Hon. W. M. Wynne visited At
lanta, Hatred; y.
\\ i 1 >: i C -. •’ Macon, visited
home loli.s, H u-.L y.
Mr. and Mr-. T. H. Bennett
visited here 1 1 i lay.
Mr. Morgan Thompson spent
Tuesday, in the city.
Mrs. Jim Anderson visited in
I lawk ins ville, Tuesday.
Mr. Rufus Me(< i iff, spent Wed
nesday here on business.
Mrs. J. .J. Bland was the guest
of relatives here Tuesday.
Clias. Bullard, of „Kacon, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. G. W. Perkins, of Cordele,
was in the city, Wednesday.
25 per cent discount on cut glass
and china at Jewelry Store. adv
Dr. F. -J. Shepherd, of Macon,
was a visitor here \\ ednesday.
Miss Bessie Smith left Wednes
day for Perry, to visit relatives.
Mr. B. T. Adams, of Macon,
was here Wednesday, on business.
Phone 2302, for No. 1 and 2
shingles. A. F. Hinson. ‘2t
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips, of
Empire, spent Wednesday in city.
Mrs. M. P. Blazer and daughter, |
Virginia, left Tuesday for Atlanta.
25 percent discount on cut glass ]
and China at Jewelry Store. adv
Hen-. Minter Wimberly, of Ma
con, spent Wednesday, in the city.
Mr. J. A. Fausett, of Macon,
was in the city this week on busi
ness.
Raymond Edwards, of Eastman,
was. in the city Tuesday, on busi
ness.
The Methodist paronage will he
remodeled and some rooms are to
he added.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor left
Wednesday for Montrose, to visit
relatives.
Mr. II B. Anderson, of Ilawk
insvilie, was here Wed»< sday on
business.
Tims. Grumpier, of Cary, has ac
cepted a position at the Union
Warehouse.
Mi---* Sarah Weeks, of Helena,
w - the guest of Mi s Alarth i 'fow
ler, Sunday.
Air. and Airs. Guy Jackson, re
turned from Atlanta*, via automo
bile, Tuesday.
The local warehouses have re
ceived more than 5500 hales of cot
ton this season.
Ali. s Claudie Lamb, of Danville,
spent the week-end here, the guest
[of Miss Carrie Alae Chapman.
Attorneys C. W., Griffin and Hal
Roberts, of Eastman, were i the
I city this week attending court.
Quite a crowd of our citizens at
tended the tuneral of Judge Alc-
Griff in Hawkinsville, Tuesday.
Alesssrs. H. F. Bullard, C. W.
Davis, Wiley Moore and Dr. G. C.
Walters visited Alacon, Tuesday.
Air and Mrs. R. W. Dykes, of
Hawkinsville, were the guests of
Air. and Airs. K. A. Thompson,
Sunday.
THE CCOIiUN jOt'KNAL, COCHHAN, GEOSCiA,
Miss Maude Brown, of Kastman,
has sheen th<‘ attractive guest ofi
Miss Willie Phillips several days
this week.
Airs, R. L, A( arch man, who has
been the guest of Misses Bessie and
1 Fannie Smith, has returned to her
home in Berry,
Judge Walter M. Clements, of
Eastman, a candidate to represent
j the Twelfth District in Congress,
spent Friday in the city.
Mr. an 1 Airs. W. T. AUVay, af
j ter spending a few days here the
j guests of relatives, returned to their
| home in Macon, Tuesday.
Among the lawyers attending
court here this week from llawk
insville are Cols. Warren Grice, A!.
H. Boyer, 11 K. Coates, 11. F. Raw
son and R. A. Whipple.
Miss Carrie Mae Chapman left on
Tuesday last, to visit her aunt,
Airs. Green T. Dodd, in Washing
ton, I). C. Before returning home
she will he accompanied by her
aunt to New York and other east
ern cities.
Ah-dames J. J. Taylor, J. B.
Peacock, Emma Manning, U. 11.
Patrick, R. R. Whipple. John
Meadows, C. N. Taylor, Alisscs
! Ruby Taylor, Bessie Smith, Estora
j.Jaekson, .Marguerite Urquhart and
! Mr. and Airs. J. It. Garner spent
Wednesday in Macon.
Brannon-Lanfair
Air. G. I. Raufair was married
to Miss Pearl Brannon, daughter of
Air. John Brannon, who lives on
L. S. Phillips’ place about 3 miles
from Cochran. The marriage oc
cured last Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. Joe Pritchett. Air,
I Pritchett performing the ceremony.
The friends of both bride and
bridegroom wish them much success
and happiness.
BETHANY DOTS.
The Ali - - Willis spent Sunday
with the Alis.-cs Adams.
Miss Ru y Wilkes spent last Sun
day with the Misses Adams.
Mr. Will Dye and family spent
Sundry with Mrs. J. J. Fowler.
Ali s I’cirl Williams spent Sun
lay with M Annie Bee Chetk.
A large ci-"wd att i-ded the sing
ing at Bethany, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Airs. W. J Butts spent
Sunday with Air. and Mrs. J. 11.
Butts.
Miss Claudie Williams spent the
lay with Miss R -ie Mae Butts,
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the sew
ing club at Airs. .J. 11. Butts’, Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Berta Willis and Air. Juljous
Grooms intended the singing at
Bethany Sunday
Alasters Emmett and Oscar Butts
-pent the day with Master Elrntr
Williams Sunday.
Air. an' 1 Airs. W. J. Butts and
f dy spent awhile with Mrs. Lula
Vi ill is and family Sunday night.
Orange Blossom.
Publisher’s Statement
Statement of the Ownership,
Afanagement, Circulation, etc, of
The Cochran Journal, published
weekly, at Cochran. >Ga., required
by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Editor, T. L. Bailey, Cochran.
Algr. Editor, “
Business Mgr “ “
Publisher,
owner,
Signed T. R. Bailey,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Oth day of October, 1913.
W. 11. Chapman,
N. P. P. C.
NEWS FROM EMPIRE
(Left from last week.)
Cotton is bringing a good price so
all the merchants are wearing a
smile.
Empire’s ginnery is having some
trouble in getting water to run
the machinery with.
We are glad to say Air. I. 1).
Kimberly is improving \nd we hope
will soon be out again. His trouble
grew out of being thr nvn from a
mule.
Dad Gore is a real good fireman
as long as the wood and water last
but he is down and out when the
wood is' plentiful, fire hot and no
water, lie is done gone then.
Air. Allen Johnson has the best
watermelons in Georgia and plenty
of seed for sale. They come on
early and are lasting right on.
Some push 100 pounds in weight.
Some of the men in town thought
strange of Dr. AlcAlasterMonday,
for some little hit but afterwards
found out he and Air. Lonnie Kim
berly were only swapping houses and
moving by hand.
We are very sorry to learn of Mr.
Dock Phillip’s fine dog being run
down by an auto. Alany of his
friends smypathize with him, for
this dog was a real fine hound and
will be missed by all that love to
hunt.
We have often heard that every
place as well as everybody, is good
for something. From the looks of
J. W. Floyd’s crop of hogs, and
some nine or ten men weighing
somewhere in the neighborhood of
200 pounds and some pretty girls,
Empire is a real good town most
any way you take it.
Blue Eyes.
Symbolism.
Symbolism is all right if the thing
rou have to say is not worth saying
ii good, plain English.
I o 1 rustees Of
Country Schools
You are hereby requested to call
a meeting of the patrons of your
school for the purpose of electing
three trustees for 1914, 1915 and
1916. You will elect one for one
year, one for two years, anil one
for three years. You will furnish
the Superintendent of schools with
a li t of those, elected, and the term
for which elected. You will please
do this by the next regular meeting
of the Board of Education, Oct. 7th
1913, or else it will he the duty of
tin Board to appoint your trustees.
The public schools of the county
will open on Monday, Oct. 27th.
Done by order of Board of Edu
cation in regular Convention Sept.
2nd., 1913.
I. A. Willis, C. S. C.
In Memoriam
In memory of our sister Donie
Goody, who passed away June 20th,
1 1913. She was a member of Lime
stone Baptist Church. She was 21
years old. Our sister united with
the church when she was quite
young. *she always seemed to be a
good, quite young ladv.
Our dear sister is gone hut not
forgotten.
Resolved Therefore we extend to
grief stricken relatives our deepest
sympathy.
Resolved Therefore, refer them to
the One who giveth and taketh
away. And who is able to heal the
broken hearted.
V friendly one gone, A voice made
still
A name made vacant on our roll,
Whose cannot be heard no more.
Committee.
25 per cent discount on cut glass
and china at Jewelry Store. adv