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.
v_i__'___________________ _________________________
____
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 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
i
Hand Trading Co.
Clothing ..o Department £:
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Mrs. W. F. Hayes and children
left Wednesday for Albany where
she will spend a weeek with Mrs.
Tom Oliver.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company's
Clothing Department.
Miss Fannie Askew of Arling¬
ton visited Mrs. Susie Hand sev¬
eral days this week.
You will always receive prompt
and courteous treatment at H. B.
Tucker & Co., the grocers.
Mr. Red McRee of Dawson was
in the city Sunday.
Remember the Marguerite furni¬
ture is for sale and all new. tf.
Mr. Terrell Harrison of Musella
is the guest of bis sister, Mrs
W. C. Rigdou.
Call on J. T. Lane & Co. for bar¬
gains in summer dress goods, low
cut shoes and straw hats. They are
selling all summer goods at cost.
Mr. Henry Hayes brought to
this office Tuesday moruing two
of the biggest potatoes we have
seen this season, one weighed
three pounds and the other two
aud a quarter. The draws were
put out in April.
Get your Electric Fixtures at Hand
Trading Co. They carry all kinds
and sizes of Incondescent lights,
Hlyo, etc.
Master Raymoud King afti r
spending several weeks with his
mother, in Clinton, S. C., is
agaiu with his grandmother, Mrs.
C. F. Hancock.
Mr. J. H. Maxwell returned
last week from a trip of several
days pleasantly spent at Mionu
Springs. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Beatrice,
who will spend some time at
springs before returning.
Go to J. T. Lane & Co. for Cotton
Picking Sheets; cheaper than
kets and lasts longer.*
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. King and
son, who have been visiting
fjienda in Blakely, returned Wed¬
nesday.
J. T. Lane * Co. will sell a lot
stuff at auction next Saturday. Be
on hand and get your share of these
bargains.
Miss Fannie Dey who has been
visiting her parents has returned
to Cordeie.
Turnip seed and cabbage seed, all
varieties, new crop.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. R. E. Ludwin of St. Peters¬
burg, Fla., spent Monday* and
Tuesday in the city.
J. T. Lane A Co. are showing the
largest and mostst attractive stock
of goods in the town. Call and see
them.
Mr. A. P. Spence spent the
early part of this week in Savan¬
nah.
Miss McDonald of Tifton is
visiting Miss Marie McDonald.
Mr. J. W. Parker is ia Atlanta
this week.
When you want what you want,
and want to get what you want when
you want it, go to
H. B. Tueker & Co.
Mr.J. M. Autrey, * lumber¬
man of Hinsontou, was in the
city Tuesday.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908.
Mr. N. B. Davis was in the city
Tuesday. Mr. Davis has just hue
several thousand additional syrup
labels printed. He puts up his
syrup in bottles and has built
quite a reputation for the excel
lent quality of the syrup he
manufactures.
^Marguerite selling her furniture
cheap. tf,
Mrs. A. A. Turner and son re¬
turned Monday from a visit to
friends in Boston.
Headquarters for fresh seed.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Florence Upson returned
Friday from a visit to friends in
Atlanta, Rome, Gadsden and
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. J. W. Everett and Mrs. J.
F. Mansfield left yesterday after¬
noon to spend several days with
relatives and friends at Jackson¬
ville, Fla.
If you want bread and prosperity
trade with Everett Mercantile Co.
Rev. C. W. Curry returned
Tuesday from Mt. Moriah Cam])
ground, near Augusta, where he
has been spending two weeks.
Fresh stock Garden seed just re¬
ceived. H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Ella McDaniel of Bacon
ton is the guest of Mrs. D. B
Turner.
BEER BOTTLES WANTED.
Will give one cent per bottle.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. L. C. Taole, one of the
most prominent merchants of
Bainbridge is m the city today.
Phone 19 your wants in the Groce¬
ry Line. H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. L. A. Sheppard left today
for Wrightsville Beach, Richmond
Hot Springs and other points. He
will be away about ten days or
two weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Brim returned this
week from a pleasant visit to
friends in Dawson, Ga. and
points in Alabama.
See the Marguerite Hotel before
buying your furniture. tl'.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones of
Madison, FJa , are visiting Mr.
Mrs. F. C. Gam mage this week.
Mrs. F. C. Gammage returned
last week from Pittsview, Ala.,
Dawson, Ga. and other points
where she spent some time.
Mrs. Josie Palmer and Mittie C.
Palmer went to Camilla Wednesday
to attend tlie funeral of her brother
in-law, Mr. J. R. Palmer.
Mrs. T. R. Carter and Misses
Lucile and Martha McCrary came
up from Meigs yesterday to see Mrs.
L. H. Cannon.
Rev. .T. M. Dodd visited Dr. A.
B. Cook at Cairo this week.
Miss Ethel McKenzie of Moul¬
trie has been the attractive guest
of Mrs. W. S. Hiil this week.
Mrs. Martin Cooper of Thomas
ville has been the guest of Mrs. J.
B. Cooper this week.
Miss Clara Barrow will return
to Athens tomorrow to leuime
her duties as principal of one of
the Athens public schools.
Mr. John Middleton of near
Camilla spent yesterday in the
city.
Subscribe for the Joural
5
Entrance Fees to
Pelham High School.
The entrance fee for any of the
first eight grades will be $3 00
per term, payable in advance, for
pupils living within the incorpo¬
rate limits of Pelham, and $4 00
for those living outside the incor¬
porate limits.
The entrance fee to the ninth
and tenth grades will be $5.00 per
term, payable in advance, for pu¬
pils living within the incorporate
limits of Pelham, and $0.00 for
those living outside the incorpo¬
rate limits.
In addition to the regular en¬
trance fee pupils of the first and
second grades are required to pay
twenty five cents extra, with
which the school will supply them
with pencils and paper during
the whole vear.
Certificates should be gotten
from Dr. C. W. Reid, Secretary
Board Trustees, before the pupil
goes to school.
H. H. Merry,
Chairman.
Will Keaton Dead.
Just as we go to press we learn of
the death of Mr. Will Keaton which
occurred at 3:30 this afternoon. The
reports were that he would get well.
He died as the result of wounds re¬
ceived in a difficulty reported else
in this paper. A telephone
to Mr. A. R. Baggs was the
news recei e 1.
The burial Will take place to¬
(Friday).
Division Meeting of Odd
Fellows.
A meeting of the Fifteenth Divis¬
of the will Independent Order Adel of Sep¬ Odd
be held at
tember 24th and 25th. Messers J. J.
Blanton and L. P. Tucker have been
elected to represent the Pelham
Lodge aj; this meeting.
