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SPEND HALF THE MONEY
and be better iiresbed—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 add Brown are the leading colors from
$15.00 up to $25.00.
__’_V_ _________________________________ ________
For His Boyship.
We have fromed up a Suit of Clothes that he can’t wear out. The strongest, stoutest, stur¬ ./
diest, ehothing 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 your money back. No boy who isn’t a bear can
break through a SECURITY 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 /'. *•
IT"* . -— ■ --\_ 4 .
Messers J. O. McElvey and
J M. Watts Jr. spo-nt Monday
nigh at Mill Sink fishing.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company's
Clothing Department.
Mrs. J. L. Cochran of Camilla
visited her daughter, Miss Emma
Cochran, in this city Monday.
You will always receive prompt
and courteous treatment at H. B.
Tucker & Co., the grocers.
Mr. J. L. Hand who has been
in Memphis this week came home
today/
Remember the Marguerite furni¬
ture is for sale apd all new. tf.
Mr. John Corrigan of the At¬
lanta Constitution spent Sunday
in the city.
*
Fresh stock Garden seed Just re¬
ceived. H. B. Tucker <fc Co.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mize have
been spending this week with
friends in Buena Vista.
See the Marguerite Hotel before
buying your furniture. tf.
Mrs M. H. King went to Blake.
]y Monday to visit relatives.
When you w r ant what you want,
and want to get what you want when
you want it, go to
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Elizabeth McCord spei t
several days this week in the
city with Mrs. R. A. Mallard.
Turnip seed and cabb vge seed, all
varieties, new crop.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
Mr. L. W. English spent Wed¬
nesday in Albany.
Headquarters for fresh seed.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. C. A. Hand of Americas
arrived Tuesday afternoon to
spend some time with Hon. J. L.
Hand.
Marguerite selling her furniture
cheap. tf.
Mr. J. W. Harrison left Tues¬
day for Ft. Valiev yhere he will
make his future home.
Get your Klectric Fixtures at Hand
Trading Co. They carry all kinds
and sizes of Incondescent lights,
Hlyo, etc.
Miss Mattie Maud Hill visited
friends in Camilla Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Everett attended a
meeting of the board of county
commissioners at Camilla Tues¬
day.
Dr. O B. Bush visited Atlanta
the early \>art of this week.
Miss Jewell Powe is visiting
friends and relatives at Branch
ville this week.
Mrs. C. W. Curry leaves today
for Gordon, Ga., where she will
spend a week with frienefs.
Mr. and Mrs D. C. Barrow left
Sunday for Saluda, N. C., where
they will spend a month.
Elder Bently filled his appoint¬
ment at Hopewell church Sunday.
The Atlantic Coast Line oper¬
ated its annual excursion to Sa¬
vannah today. A number of the
of Pelham took advant¬
age of the reduced rates to make
a trip to the Forest City.
Mrs. Lizzie Cochran who has
been spending sometime with her
brother, Mr. B.Surles, will return
to Boston today, Mrs. Surles and
daughter’ Lillie Ruth will accom¬
pany her and will spend sometime
with Mrs Surles father, Mr.
Israel Folsom at Boston and her
sister at Moutieello, Florida.
Our complete line of American -L.a
dy Corsets awaits your inspection.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. C. C. Baggs of Camilla
visited Pelham Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Webb of Kestler is
visiting friends in Pelham this
week.
Dr. J. R. O’Neal visitpd Meigs
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cannon
visited Mrs. T. R. Carter at
Meigs Sunday.
Mr. A. J. Jackson of Albany
was in the city Monday.
Mr. Otto Colini of Savannah,
Ga., spent several days in the
city this week.
Miss Amy Harris of Albany
visited Miss Caro Twitty several
last week.
Misses Ethel and Lueile Mc¬
Crary of Jeffersonville, Ga. are
expected Friday to be the
guests of Mrs. L. H. Cannon.
Mr. H. M. Mitchell who has
been spending a week with friends
in Popular, Ga. returned Monday
accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Bald¬
win and Master Holt Mitchell.
Mrs. Baldwin will spend several
days in Pelham.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Miss Baggs of Camilla is the
guest of her brother, Mr. A. R
Baggs this week.
Mrs. L H. Cannon will enter¬
tain the young people Friday
evening at her home on Church
street in honor of her guests,
Misses McCrary.
Miss Charley Reid will leave
Saturday to visit friends at Mon
teznma, Ga.
Mrs. Barbary and children of
Albany are the guests of Mrs.
W. M Bunch.
Mr. L. A. Herring of Valdosta
is visiting iiis brother, Mr. J. 'J'
Herring.
Mr. W. II. Branch of Sale City
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. W. S. Hill returned Sat¬
urday from Indian Springs where
she spent ten days.
Miss Clara Barrow left this
morning for Savannah where she
will spend several days, i
Mr. E. A. Smith is in Albany
today?.
Mr. Merry Named Assist¬
ant State School
Commissioner.
Mr. E. C. Merry of Atlanta has
been named assistant state school
in the place of Mr.
P. H. Robertson who resigned.
Mr. Merry is well known in edu¬
circles of the state.
He is a brother of Mr. H. H.
Merry of Pelham and is known to
many of the citizens of this city
where he has visited his brother.
5
Cotton Coming in Rapidly
The cotton season is opening
up rapid!} 7 . Wagons are crowd¬
ing about the gins this week and
the ginneries are beginning to
run on full time. There has
already been received at this
point nearly 200 bales and the
effect is being felt on business.
Hie crop of the county is u large
one and Pelham is ready to buy
it.
-
As usual the buyers of this
city will offer the top of the
market. The price at noon today
(Thursday) is
Good Middling - • 9fc.
Middling ... 9$c.
Low Middling - - 9-£c. -
Fertilizer Factory at
Meigs.
The Meigs Review says it is a
settled fact that that city is to
have a fertilizer factory in opera¬
tion in time for next season’s
business. Plans and specifica¬
tions have been drawn and bills
made for the material for the
of the building.
Application will be made for
at once. The corpora¬
will have a paid in capital
$15,000, and a large portion of
stock will be owned by the
N. Carter Company. Tie
will be 80 by 100 feet and
be located on the west side
the A. C. L. railroad.
If you want bread and prosperity
with Everett Mercantile Co.