The Pelham journal. (Pelham, Ga.) 1902-current, July 10, 1908, Image 5
OR:
Planning Your Vacation Are You?
Stop a moment or yon may over¬
*Br look something in TRUNKS OR
itl! * LEATHER GOODS.
S#
UtU£R'lA\j fc*TE.\T 5EL: ■Lff'flNu TRAY
We carry a complete line of LIE BER¬
MAN’S self lifting Trays, Something That
Pleases Ladies.
VISIT OUR STORE and YOU’LL FIND OUR LINE and PRICES MOST ATTRACTIVE
Hand Trading
IfELHAM l&OCALS. §1
A number of the members of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows
will go to Meigs tonight to assist
in the installation of officers in
the Meigs lodge.
If you want bread and prosperity,
trade with Everett Mercantile Co.
Mrs. G. W. McCormick left
Wednesday to spend several weeks
with relatives at her old home at
McCormick, S. C.
For your pongee and dress shirts
and shirts of all kinds at Hand Trad¬
ing Co., Clothing Department.
Mr. R. A. Mallard will leave in
a few days for the eastern markets
where he will buy a large stock of
Fall and winter goods for J. T.
Lane & Co.
Will loan from $500 up on improv¬
ed farm property at. 7 per cent.
2t Bankers Loan & Abstract Co.
Miss Annie Kemp of Meigs
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Blanton.
Olive Oil, Olives, Pickles, Jams,
etc at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. Herman Cannon came
down from Columbus Friday to
visit his parents several days.
Crisp and Fresh Crackers at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Messers M. V. Robbins and
Grover Cleveland returned Friday
from a two weeks outing at Pana¬
cea Springs.
Special values in India Linens and
Persian Lawns at Everett Mercantile
Co.
Miss Clara Barrow is at home
from Athens visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Barrow.
Try a bottle Maraschino Cherries
'
at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. T. R. Carter of Meigs
visited Mrs. L. H. Cannon Sun¬
day.
FRESH BREAD
at H. B. Tucker & Company every
Tuesday and Friday.
Miss Hattie Everett is in Ca¬
milla spending a month with her
parents.
Bread, Fresh, Tuesdays and Fri¬
days at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. F. H. Upson went up to
Leesburg Tuesday to spend ten
days with friends.
Money to loan at 7 per cent, on im¬
proved farms. Apply to
2t Bankers Loan & Abstract Co.
Judge Z. H. Jones and Col. H.
H. Merry went to Camilla Mon¬
day.
Our complete line of American La¬
dy Corsets awaits your inspection.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Miss Janie Barber Collins of
Camilla has been the guest of
Miss Wilma Twitty for several
days.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company's
Clothing Department.
Mr. L. P. Tucker visited friends
in Thomasville Sunday.
ManZan Pile Remedy comes 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.
Miss Ethel Lewis spent several
days with Miss Floy McClain this
week.
We loan money at 7 per cent, on
improved faring.
2t Bankers Loan <fc Abstract Co.
Mr. Grover Thigpen spent sev¬
eral days last week in Dawson.
Rich Jersey Butter, fresh shipment
each week. H. B. Tucker & ' •>. !
Miss Floy McClain who has :
been visiting in Arlington, Da¬ |
mascus, Kestler and Dawson re¬ j
turned Saturday.
Make our store your headquarters
while in town, and if you dont see
whatyou wantask for it. Wehaveit
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. Joshua Barrow of Whig
ham spent Saturday in Pelham.
Coffee’s and Tea’s; if you want the
best go to H. B Tucker & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ott left
this morning for Miona Springs
where they will spend ten days.
From there they will go to Put¬
nam county where they will visit
Mr. A. J. Rosey, a brother of
Mrs. Ott.
Ball’s Mason Patent fruit jars at
Farmers’ Hardware Co.
Mr. J. L. Hand and daughters,
Virginia and Katherine, went to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Water Coolers and Ice, Cream
freezers at Farmers’ Hardware Co.
Mr. L W. English spent Tues
dry in Albany.
Get your Electric Fixtures at Hand
Trading Co. They carry all kinds
and sizes of Incondescent lights.
Hylo, etc.
Miss Madeline Roberson of Al¬
bany .is expected Saturday to
visit Miss Floy McClain a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Curry left
Monday to visit relatives in Grif¬
fin, Ga.
Elsewhere in this issue report¬
ed in the council proceeceedings
will be found the much discussed
dog ordinance. By a perusal of
the provisions of the ordinance it
wifi lie seen that every person
keeping or owning a dog after
August 1st will be required to
register him with the Clerk of
Council, and pay a tax of $1.00.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson re
turned the latter part of last week
from West Point. Mr. Wilson
will be home only a few days,
when he will return to his' work.
He is assisting iu putting up
electric wiring in a large three
story cotton mill near West
Point.
Mrs. P. E. Findlay and son of
Macon arrived in the city yester¬
day to be the guest of Mrs. C. J.
Hurst.
Air. J. W. Everett spent a
while Monday in Camilla,
Mr. J. R. Hackett of Moultrie
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. D. S. Turner of Valdosta
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Malone and Miss Alberta
Malone who have been in the city
a month leave this afternoon
or their home in Atlanta.
Mr. Jack McNair of Cairo was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.
McNair is the efficient deputy
clerk of Grady Superior Court.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turner are
happy over the birth of a fine hoy
at their home.
Messers D. M. Rogers and J. M.
Watts, Jr. attended the Masonic
meeting at Thomasville Wednes¬
day.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Q. Nash
is in the city today in the inte¬
rest of the Georgia Military Acad¬
emy.
Mr. and Mrs. D C. Barrow will
leave iu a few days for Saluda,
N. C. where they will spend tiie
remainder of the summer.
Bryan For President.
At the Denver convention today
William Jennings Bryan wiil be
nominated for the presidency of
the United States. This will be
the third time that he has receiv¬
ed the nomination of the demo¬
cratic party. The Georgia dele¬
gation stood firmly with the dele¬
gations of a few other states
against the nomination of Bryan
as long as there was any chance
to prevent it, but the sentiment
in favor of the Nebraskan was
overwhelming and the opposition
could gain no headway. One of
the features of the convention
was the Bryan demonstration of
Wednesday which was precipita¬
ted by a blind orator and lasted
an hour and twenty-seven min¬
utes.