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ARE YOU
For The Place Where You can Secure
the Best Yalues for Your Money l
If so, We Can Solve the Problem For Vou.
White Goods for Summer and Commencement Dresses.
Our stock in this line is very complete and we will take pleasure in showing you our many variour materials.
Linens. Excellent Table Linens Parasols.
Iu White and all the newest colors. Co- A superior grade of fine heavy White Linen, A beautiful line in white, black, blue, tan
and all colors. Hand painted and embroidered
per yard. from 25c to $ 1.00 per yard. from #1 to $4.00.
Embroideries* Shirt Waists Corsets*
An exquisite line consisting of wide skirt Lingerie Waists, new designs of soft white
bouncings, bands and galoons to match in baby material, trimmed elaborately with dainty lace New styles for all figures, with supporters
Irish and Irish joint designs on fine mulls suit¬ and embroideries, $1 to $3.00. 50c to $I.OO.
able for Evening and Commencement dresses.
Ginghams* Belts* Gloves*
The material you want for everyday dres¬ An extensive line of silk elastic, kid and Gloves iu fine quality silk in
in stripes, ducks and plaids, light and white embroideiied wash belts in the newest Long Silk a
ses, me¬ white and black, $1.25 to $2.50
dium colors. patterns, with the neatest buckles.
When yon are in want for anything that an up-to-date dry goods store should carry, call
on us. We will he glad to serve you.
Hand Trading Co’s
Dry Goods Department.
PELHAM |£.0CALS
Mr. B. U. Gurry spent Monday
night in Thomasville.
The children is the hope of out
country, so don’t neglect them, buy
them some pretty, stylish, little slip¬
pers in black or tan at Everett Mer¬
cantile Co.
W. W. Burnett left Sunday for
Atlanta where he will spend sev¬
eral days and the latter part oi
the week will attend the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to be held
in Macon, representing Pelham
Lodge No. 93 of which he is Past
G,rand.
Ricena, for delicious batter cakes.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
The Board of Trustees held a
meeting Monday afternoon and
fixed the salaries of teachers at
$ 50.00 per month from first grade
to the seventh grade. They recom¬
mended that a lady be secured to
fill first assistant’s place and fixed
the salary for this place at $ 65.00
per month.—Pelham Journal.
The Enterprise congratulates
Pelham’s trustees on this advance
movement, and longs for the
time when Camilla’s trustees can
command sufficient funds with
which to increase the teachers
salaries commensurate with the
arduous work they have to do —
Camilla Enterprise.
When you want what you want in
groceries go to
H. B, Tucker & Co.
Mr. J. B. Hayes of Ocala,
Florida, has been in the city this
week with his brother, J. E.
Hayes, who is quite sick.
Miss Malone, who is to see after
the proper cataloguing and open¬
ing of the Library will arrive in
the city June 1 st. Miss Malone
will be accompanied by her moth¬
er and they will stop at {the King
House. They will be in the city
a month.
Stuffed peppers, pickled at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Bess Whatley spent the
early part of this week in Camilla
the guest of Miss Toy Spence.
Try a sack of Swan Down flour
from H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. B. Y. Cooper will go to Al¬
bany Friday night for the pur¬
pose of attending the district
meeting of the R. F. D. Carriers
Association to be held in that city
on the 30 th.
Men’s and ladies’ bathing suits at
Hand Trading Co. .Clothing Depart¬
ment.
Miss Salter, an attractive young
lady of Omaha, Ga. is the guest
of friends in the city this week.
Just received a lot of nice ties and
fancy half nose see them at Hand
Trading Co.
The base ball boys will build a
grandstand on the grounds near
the school house and will in this
way make it more comfortable
for their enthusiastic spectators.
Choice line of cigars and chewing
tobacco always in stock at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
The Pelham Base Ball team has
purchased an entirely new' set of
base ball suits in blue and now
make a very neat as well as
formidable appearance.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company’s
Clothing Department.
Mr. J. M, Merritt spent Wed
nesduy in Cairo.
Breakfast Bacon in small jars or
by the pound.
H. B. Tucker & Company.
Mr. R. M. Rogers and family
moved Tuesday to Fargo, Ga
where they w ill make their homo.
Don’t envy her figure, just do as
she has done and buy an A icr n
Lady Corset from Everett Merc. Co.
Miss Elizabeth McCord who has
been teaching in Bain'oridge is at
home for the holidays. Miss
McCord has accepted a position
in the Bainbridge schools for an¬
other year.
For this week only you can buy
Suesine silk at Everett Mercantile
Company for 45 cents per yard.
Every one else asks you 47 1-2 cents
for the same goods.
Mr. Dixon, a prominent mer
chant of Ochlocknee, has been
visiting in the city this week.
Bargain Counter, Millinery and
notions. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Rev. F. A. Ratcliffeis at home
this week after a tour over the
district.
See our Bargain Counter Friday and
Saturday. Co.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland &
Quite a number of Pelhamites
attended the commencement ex¬
ercises of the Camilla High School
Tuesday night.
Mr. J. D. Hinson and Mr. Max¬
well of Hinsonton were in the
city Wednesday afternoon to hear
the speech of Hon. Thos. W .
Hardwick.
Hon. J. L. Hand returned this
morning from a two weeks trip east.
The Pelham team crossed bats
with the Catni'la boys n the Ca¬
milla diamond Tuesday afternoon.
The game was umpired by IT. B.
Fitzgerald and resulted in a vic¬
tory for the Pelham boys on a
score of 9 to 8.
Millinery and notions at bargain
rices on our bargain counter Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Prof. T. H. Wilkinson attended
the commencement exercises of
the Camilla High School at Ca¬
milla Tuesday.
Bargain counter, Friday and Sat¬
urday special bargain prices on bats
and notions.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
The Board of Stewards of the
Methodist Church will hold a
meeting at the church Ihursday
night.
The district 'Masonic Convention
will be held with the Pelham Lodg e
on the 24th of June. This conventon
is composed of the lodges of this
county and of one or two other coun¬
ties.
Dr. Taylor of Thomasville was a
distinguished visitor to the city Wed¬
nesday.
How About It Mr. Tax
Payer.
I notice from articles publish¬
ed in neighboring newspapers,
Judge Spence in refusing to accept
Judge Park’s challenge for a joint
discussion says there are no issues
to discuss. This may be true but
didn’t Judge Spence engage in
debates with Donalson about
eight years ago when they were
running for this self same office?
ID they didn’t discuss issues it
must be they discussed Judge-.
Spence’s record—anyway they say
the discussion waxed very warm.
Since that time they have got
eight more years record to discuss
and with this the judge in a most
winsome and touching letter de¬
clines. Now, Mr. Taxpayer, here’s
the milk in the cocoanut. Judge
Spence says he will continue in
the future as in the past. There
you are. Wouldn’t this be fine
picking for a joint discussion?
You know courts are expensive
luxuries—especially when allowed
to wabble and drag as some courts
do and you know Mr. Tax Payer
you foot the bill. Again Mr. Tax
Payer, most of the lawyers are
for Judge Spence. They like the
way he runs his courts. Lawyers,
you know are jolly good fellows,
but sometimes also expensive
luxuries. Does it make you warm
up in support of a judge to know
he runs his courts to suit the
dear lawyers?
Mr. Taxpayer, drop Hoke
Smith and Joe Brown a while and
consider this judge’s race. I point
you to the man, Judge Park, from
Worth County as the man who
can save you more in dollars and
cents than Hoke Smith or Joe
Brown either, and if you will put
your ear to the ground and listen
you will hear the ground swell
from every part of the Albany
Circuit proclaiming Frank Park
as the next judge.
Voteb.