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SPEND HALF THE MONEY
and be better dressed—or spend spend the same and get twice as much. That’s how we help
your solve the clothing problem.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
\ *
are just a bit more brisk and chipper than any other, but their snappiness doesn’t mean ex¬
pensiveness. Correct Broadway styles and fabrics at a fraction of Broadway cost. You will
find both fit and fitness in these. Blue, Gray and Brown are the leading colors from
$15.00 up to $25.00.
For His Boyship.
We have fromed up a Suit of Clothes that he can’t wear out. The strongest, stoutest, stur¬
diest, chothing that can be made unless you use armor plate. It s the.
Security Bond Guaranteed Boys Suit at $5.00.
It is so-called because we give you a signed and sealed gurrantee with every suit. We pledge
ourselves that this suit will hold the boy or jour money back. No boy who isn’t a bear can
break through a SECITIUTY Suit. In all styles and sizer.
We also Carry a full line of boy suits from $2.00 and upward made by Mrs. Jane Hopkins.
Hand Trading Co.
Clothing Department
pfimBi
IPELHAH LOCALS
Mr. J. L. Singletary returned
Tuesday from Indian Springs
where he has been spending his
vacation.
If you wapt bread and prosperity,
trade with Everelt Mercantile Co.
Miss Fryer of Camilla has been
visiting Mrs. F. A. Rutcliffe for
several days.
Bread,•Fresh, Tuesdays and Fri¬
day s at * H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Velin spent
day with Mrs. U..-A. MoElvey one
day this week.
Try a bottle Maraschino Cherries
ftt H. B. l'ucker & Co.
Contractor J‘ M Culpepper has
closed a contract with Mr J. C.
Fincher of Duerun to build a
handsome residence for him in
that coy, and the work will ooin
Ux-noe at a very enny date.
FRESH BREAD
al H. B. Tucker Company every
Tuesuay and Friday.
Mr J. D. K- nningt.m attendee
City Court at Camilla Uedne.-
da V .*
Coif, e’sand Tea’s; if you want th
b st ^oUi H. B Tucker & Co.
Mr. \V. C. Twitiv returnee
Wednesday from Columbia, Abt.
where lie visited his brother, 0.
Frank Twilty.
-■ «et your Electric Fixtures at Hand
Trading Co. They carry all kinds
and sizes of lncondeseeut lights,
Hlyo, etc.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1008.
Miss Rosebud Hall of Jackson¬
Fla., is in the city visiting
the family of Mr. B. Surles and
Miss Ruby Mize.
2 nice refrigerators which we do
not wish to carry over to next sea¬
son, going cheap.
Fanners Hardware Co.
Mrs. Joint Monahan left Tuesday
to joiuMr. Monahan at Mexico
City, Mex., where he is engaged
in important civil engineering.
Our complete line of American La¬
dy Corsets awaits your inspection. 4
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. A. P. Spence spent the
early part of t he week in Savan¬
nah on business,
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company's
Clothing Department.
Col. H. H. Merry attended City
Court at Camilla Wednesday.
Olive Oil, Olives, Pickles, Jams,
etc at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. D. V. Thompson is spend¬
ing today in Camilla.
Crisp and Fresh Crackers at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. A. L. Brim left Tuesday
for a ten days trip to Indian
Springs for his health. Miss
Saliie King accompanied Mr.
Brim as far as Macon, where she
will he the guest of Miss Ruth
Hanks tor a few days.
Make our store your headquarters
while in town, and if you dont see
what you want ask for it. We have it.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Friday is Justice Court day for
this district. Justices Jones and
Tucker have rather a light docket
for this term.
Miss Oena Butler of Camilla
spent Monday in Pelham.
Miss Maud Livingston of Sale
City visited frientls in Pelham
Monday.
Miss Mattie C. Palmer spent
several days with friends in Ca¬
milla this week.
Mr. H. T. Bridges, a prominent
Terrell County farmer was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. T. J.
McCorkle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Harrison
left Wednesday for Fort Valley
where will make their future
home. Mr. Harrison has ac¬
cepted a position as bookkeeper
for one of the Mercantile linns
there. The friends of Mr. an
Mrs. Harrison regret very much
to have them move from Pelham.
Mrs. J. T. Flint and children
left Sunday for Statesboro to
spend several weeks.
Miss Mabel McClellan of Val¬
dosta is visiting Mrs. E. A
Smith.
Mr. E A Smith spent several
days in Savannah last week.
Mrs. E. A. Smith and Misses
Irma Mize and Mabel McClellan
spent Tuesday in Sale City.
Miss Octava Bvrd of Thomas
asville visited Miss Annie Cooper
this week.
Mr. I C. Stubbs brings the
record-breaker stalk of corn this
week. The stalk has ten well
matured ears and is a prolific
corn and Mr. Stubbs planted only
a small patch to try it. He says
the whole pacth has from 3 to 5
ears and is highly pleased with it.
Mrs. W. H. Bulloch and chil¬
dren returned last Sunday from a
three weeks visit, to her parents
and other relatives at. and n-ar
Warm Springs and Woodbury in
Middle Georgia. She reports t In*
farmers having good crops of cot¬
ton and corn and full crop of
peaches.
Mrs. J. R. Cross and little
daughter are expected home this
afternoon from an extended visit
to friends and relatives in Mont¬
gomery, Ala., Bainbridge and
Cairo, Ga.
Mrs. J. T. Blanton spent. Tims
lay with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs C. E. Kemp ot Nbogs. Sic
was accompanied home hv her
sister, Miss Saliie Kemp, who will
spend several days with her.
Mrs. A. A. Turner and son left
yesterday for B >ston, Ga.. to
spend two weeks with her father
Miss Ethel Foy returned to
Boston yesterday utter spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Turner.'
Miss Irma Mize and Miss Cato
and Messrs. Hugh James and Pat
Mize spent Tuesday night in
Thqmasville.
Mr. D C Barrow spent Tues¬
day in Albany and was one of the
biddeis at the sale of the bank¬
rupt stock of W. S. Bell & Son
He was next to the highest bid¬
der, the stock having been sold to
A. P. Vason. Mr. Barrow was a
bidder for the Farmers Hardware
Company of which he is presi¬
dent. »
6
Hon. J. H. Davis of the v Stubbs*
neighborhood was in the city
Tic 3day,
Messrs. Robert and Henry
Mitchell and Winston Daniel
visited Camilla Sunday.
Death of Mr. N. M. Ne¬
smith,
The death of Mr. N. M. Ne¬
smith occurred at his home in
Grady county Tuesday morning,
Mr. Nesmith was one of the pio¬
neer citizens of this section, hav¬
ing moved lere when quite young,
lie was seventy-two years old at
time of his death, and he leaves
several members of a devoted
family to mourn his death.
He was a man of estimable
character and highly respected.
He was the father of Councilman
C. R. Nesmith of this city. The
funeral services were conduct- d
by* Rev. W. W. Hollingsworth
and the intermeut took place ut
Mizpah church.
Road Tax Notice.
I wdll be at the places on dates
named below for the purpose of
collecting the balance of road
taxes assessed for the year 1908
Davis Mill, . Monday, August 17th.
Faircloth.....Tuesday, August 18th.
Pebble City......Wed., August 19th.
Camilla.........August 20, 21 and 22.
Baconton — Monday, August 24th.
Bowlesville.. Tuesday, August 25th.
Sale City........Wed., August 26th.
Pelham ■.....Thursday, Fri. and August 27th.
Sat. Aug. 28 and 29.
Fi Fas w ill issue September 15th.
F. M. COLLINS.
Road Tax Collector.