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WARM WEATHER WEARABLES AT
COLD WEATHER PRICES.
SPECIAL OFFERING IN LADIES TRIMMED HATS:
V OU will find these goods on tables in center of store, and they are “bargains to.’' You should
1 visit our millinery department and see what have to offer before buying elsewhere.
we you
The Quality is Right, The Prices are Low.
Special Hosiery, Hosiery.
A beautiful assortment of ladies shirt *
waists neatly trimmed in lace insertion and A new line of mens half hose, plain
edging. These are excellent values. Price lisle and lace stripes in black and fancies.
* $1.00 to $2.25. Price 25 cents.
We have one of the swellest lines of mens neckwear ever shown before* Prices 25 and 50 cents*
You should buy a pair of Zeigler Bros oxfords for this hot weather, for Ladies, Misses and
Children. The newest styles in lasts and toes, $2*50, $3.00 and $3.50. < ► |
Come to see us we can save you money, always have bargains for you.
English & Nesmith 1
FOR CASH
Ramblings of Uncle Peter
It aint so much what we say
but its how we say it. Your Un
«le Peter heard a fellow make a
speech recently, (and it was a
great speech, too) that complete
iy swept the crowd and still the
folks had been hearing these
things a long time. People like
speeches with lace, ruffles and a
lot of trimmings.
Speaking of speeches from
what we learn from the papers
now there is lots of folks speech
making—commencement speech¬
es, political epeeches, state and
national temperance speeches and
then, too, there is at this time a
lot of these little “bite a bite”
speeches—the kind that’s sweet
and sentimental. The last kind
have always been in abundance.
Jacob made them to Rachel, old
father Adam to mother Eve and
to this day the same story is told
by all men—still the women re¬
ceive it with with joy and pro¬
nounce the speaker “cute”. Did
you ever notice how many things
womfu apply the term “cute” to?
She’ll say a dog is cute in one
breath and then in the next say
man is cute.
Your uncle heard a woman say
recently of a william goat “ant
it cute”? We could not answer
but we knew one thing for sure
tha scent was abundant.
Your town people have had a
Lot of goods things recently in the
way of visitors.
First there was the scholarly
and 'gentlemanly teacher Prof.
Harrison who has touched more
eentiuents than this with his
learning, then came that Chester¬
field and master of oratory and
eloquence, the eon of old Mitchell
Qounty, W. N. Ainsworth. No
county in the south has produced
a greater than he and your uncle
predicts for him the very highest
gifts in his chosen field. Not a
few have said after the next gen¬
eral Conference which meets May
1910 it will be no more plain Will
Ainswoth as we old folks know
him but Bishop Ainsworth. So
may it be.
Then in the same week came
Andeoson Roddenbery. He
is all that southern genious
and energy can make of a man.
They tell us that when he made
a temperance speech in Baltimore
the yaukees went wild with en¬
thusiasm. Truly he is a power
and is at home when speaking on
some question pertaining to
whiskey and the good of the 2nd
distrioit.
Last came that invincible “lit¬
tle Tom” Hardwick of fighting
tenth district. If a man believes
that southern wit and oratory is
dead he has not heard “little
Tom” For since the days of Alex
Stephens till now no greater has
risen among us thair- the champ¬
ion of disfranchisement. Let
our candidaces do all they have
promised and more they cannot
claim the honor of being but the
false, father of this measure.
“Little Tom” is really the pa
cf it. Truly all great men are
not big men in statue.
Harrison is a small man, Ains¬
worth is below the medium, Rod
deubery does not “count” for
much an the scales and Thomas
Hardwick is the least of them all
but when one remembers that a
great man is measured not by the
size of the pants he wears but by
the matter under his hat and the
character of the man. We all ad¬
mit that in the last few weeks
Pelham has had a quortet of the
wisest, biggest and best men in
the state. Your uncle has said
this with no view to running for
office nor has he formed an al¬
liance with those men to say good
things of them.
Just desires to say this while
they live and thus brighten
the path, for though they are all
great they need the sympathy of
their friends.
Uncle Peter.
Some More Bible
Question s
Dear Mr. Editor:
I will write again as those ques¬
tions I previously asked have put
some people to reading their Bi¬
bles.
1st. Who was Abraham’s wife?
What relation was she to Abra¬
ham before they were married?
What was her maiden ttame?
2nd. How old was Adam and
Eve when their first daughter was
born? And what did they name
her?
3rd. Where was Joseph buried
and how long after he died before
he was buried?
FOR RENT.
Very desirable dwelling on Ca¬
milla road, just beyond city limits
Apply to
Mrs. R. M. Rogers
The Journal has from its eorrospon
dent tome Bible ^s.-stions te be pro¬
pounded in the next Issue.
Have, you seen the low cut shoes
at Hand Trading Co. They are
snappy.
Severe Stroke of Light¬
ning.
A severe stroke of lightning in a
thunder storm that blew up Mon¬
day afternoon did considerable
damage to the telephone system.
About fifty ’phones were put out
of commission. The electricity
got on one phase of the light sys¬
tem and put some of the jucau
daacents out of business.
Several persons were badly
shocked. Hugh McElvey who
was at his typewriter in the office
of Mitchell County Supply Co.
received possibly the most severe
shock and suffered partial deaf¬
ness for a couple of days. The
current came into the office over
a telepone wire.
oooooooooooooooo«oooooooi> f
I Would Like
To Have Your \
Business* ¥ 3?
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
I have always endeavor¬
ed to treat every one fair
and honest. Every one
buys some jewelry. Get the
habit. If your business is
small it will be appreciated.
I want your jewelry trade
and your repair work.
W. W. BURNETT,
It Reached the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a
large is general store at Omega, O., and
president of the Adams County
Telephone Telephone Co., as well as the Home
Co., of Pike County, O.,
Says of Dr. King’s New Discovery.
“It saved my life once. At least I
think it did. It Beeme<) to reach the
spot—the very seafc of my cough,
—when everything else failed.” Dr.
King’s New Discovery not only
reaches the cough spot; it heals the
sore spots and the weak spots in
throat lungs and chests. Sold under
guarantee at Hill & King's drug
store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Measera D. B. Turner, C. R.
Nesmith and D. L. Turner took
a trip by private conveyance to
Bainbridge Tuesday.
ManZan Pile Remedy conies ready
to use, in a collapsible tube, with noz¬
zle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces inflamation and re¬
lieves soreness and itching. Price
50c. Sold by Consolidated Clothing
& Drug Co. v
NATURE’S OWN IRON TONIC
A remarkable combination of Sulphuric
Acid and Iron, making it a powerful
external and internal antiseptic. The
Strongest Dose: Natural Iron Water Known.
Tea to tablespoonful.
Endorsed by the leading physicians nwt
medical text-books. For Indigestion, Diar¬
rhoea, Dysentery, Eczema, asd all diseases
of Alabama's Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Skin.
own product. Prescribed by
Physicians In twenty-two states.
For sale by all druggists. Analysis and
medical testimonials furnished on request.
MA1CHLFSS-MINERAL WATER CO.
OFFICES ANOALC-Va 3 LP
■AELL GRCEN'MlLc Al-,.
Piney-Woods Drug
Company.