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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. S. STEWART,
ARCHITECT
Estimates on Plans and Specifi¬
cations cheerfully furnished.
Office No. 8 Hurst Building
PELHAM, GEORGIA.
J.W. McClain, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Piney Woods Drug Co,
building.
Residence on McDonald Street.
C- W. REID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
PELHAM, GA.
Office in new City Hall building.
Residence on Hand Avenue,
J. R- CLEMENTS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
PELHAM, GA.
Office in Turner Building, and can
be fonud %t night at residence on
Hand Ave., formerly occupied by
Dr. J. W. McClain.
All calls answered promptly
W. S. M. D.
Pelham, Ga.
Office at Drug Store during the day
and residence at night.
J. R. O’INeal.
DENTIST.
Office in mize building
PELHAM GEORGIA.
DAVIS & MERRY
attorneys-at-law,
Camilla, Ga.
Offices Ga.
Pelham
Practice In AH Court#
-4 =--———
O. B. BUSH.
Physician and Surgeon
Office In Hurst Block over Mitchell
County Supply Company
Residence on Barrow Ave
Calls answered day or night. Lesv
calls with Piney-Woods Drug Co.,
Mitchell County;.Supply Company,
or Residence. Residence Phone No.
88, office No. 44.
REAL ESTATE.
Farm and City property bought
and sold. Rents seen after on rea¬
sonable terms. List your lands for
sale. Let us know your wants.
Pelham Land Loan & Improvement Co.
D. L. Turner, Sec. A Mgr.
Office over Pelham State Bank.
Have you seen the low cut shoes
at Hand Trading Co. They are
■nappy.
STEVENS
TON LOOK FOR TROUBLE
If foil obtala a Rraano «f dottbt*
tilqraHtj
Dm «p«H«aetd tod
HirkMM’t ld«al
It • r»li*ht*, sMrrlitg STEVENS
FIND OUT WHY
byabMting wr popular
RIFLES—SHOTGUNS
PISTOLS
Ask |Mr local Hardware
or Sporting Good* Mer¬
chant for tho STEVENS.
!/// If jrow eannot obtain, we
- ■hip direct, exp re— pre
npon receipt of Cota
l u i J —
Me., ssgl etc. Our at|f>j»UY*'renC*lor
lithographed where for ill Hanger mailed aay
cent* In itampt.
9. STEVENS ASMS A TOOL CO.
• P. O. Box 4007 a
Chicopee Fall*, Mas*.. V. 8. A.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1908.
Clothes and the Artist.
A now eminent English artist's first
chance la life came when a certain
noble lord Invited him down to bis
country mansion to paint a view of the
house. When he arrived the door was
opened to him by the butler. “I am
Mr. So-and-so,” said the artist, who
was emphatically bohemian In his ap¬
parel “I have come down to paint the
house." The butler surveyed the vis¬
itor's shabby clothes for an instant.
“That's strange," he remarked. "His
lordship ain't said anythink to ms
about ’aving the ’ouse done hup I"
King’s Counsel.
King’s counsel differ from all other
English lawyers. King's counsel are
appointed by patent from the crown,
on application from the lord chancel¬
lor, and can act as judges of assize
when named In the commission. They
have In many ways precedence over
other lawyers and rank among them¬
selves according to seniority. The
robes of king’s counsel are of silk
Instead of stuff like those of ordinary
barristers. It Is the established rule
of the profession that no king’s counsel
shall conduct any case without the
employment of a junior counsel
Curiosity.
"I’m down and out," said Mr. Platte
dismally. “I must move today If I
can’t pay my rent and I can’t I have
no place to move to, because every¬
body wants cash in advance. I have
pawned everything I have. I’ve no
way to get a clean collar even to take
the place of this soiled one. I have a
late to take Miss Gotsum to the show
tonight, and I can’t borrow a cent from
mybody. I’d go and jump off Suicide
pier but for one thing."
"And that la!”
“That is that I have a deep and
abiding curiosity to know how a man
in this desperate condition can get out
>f it I’m going to stick around and
tee what happens."—Cleveland Leader.
Obeying ths Robin’s Warning.
In soma parts of Warwickshire the
tapping of a bird around the house is
■ooked upon by the superstitious as a
warning. A doctor was recently sum¬
moned in hot haste to a farmhouse
not many miles from Birmingham. He
found an old man in bed. but lu per¬
fect health, and asked why he had
been sent for.
"Why, sir,” replied the daughter-in
law, “there eoom a little robin about
the door. We knowed It was a ’call,’
and we thought It must be granfer, so
we put un in bed and sent for you.”
London Telegraph.
Ginger.
Ginger is .the dried underground
MjIj pl4ut which grosv&wjjd In
southeast Asia and in the Malay archi¬
pelago and Is cultivated extensively
In South America and the West In¬
dies, particularly Jamaica. The gin¬
ger produced in Jamaica is recognized
as of superior quality and commands
more than double the price of any
other.
Net Indemnifiable.
The unhappy man was now seeking
to recover under the employers’ lia¬
bility act
“My boss," be testified, “raised my
wages, and I got married. No; I swear
i shouldn’t have got married if he had
bot raised my wages."
But the court held, after bearing all
he evidence, that the plaintiff had
been guilty of contributory negligence,
end the suit was dismissed.—Puck.
At Large.
“What is a congressman at large?”
was the next question raised at the
grocery lyceum.
“One that ain’t In Jail” suggested a
wtt on a cracker barrel
“A congressman at large,” asserted
Zeb Whiffle tree, "Is a congressman
who has been elected, but who hasn’t
took his seat"
“Wrong,” declared Peleg Haw. “He
has served his term. They’re always
entitled to the floor."
The question was still open when
the grocer adjourned the session.—St.
Louis Republic.
A Slandsreus Tale.
“Briggs Is awfully hoarse this morn¬
ing."
“Yes. You know how damp It was
last night? Well Briggs and his wife
stood on the corner waiting for a
street car, and Briggs’ wife started in
to say something, and Briggs stood
there for fully a half hour with his
mouth open trying to get in a word
edgewise. That’s where he got his
hoarseness."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ceete Sometimes.
“There’s no use talking about it—a
chronic disease Is an expensive thing
to have."
"That depends. Mine never cost me
anything."
“What's your trouble?"
"Kleptomania."—Cleveland Leader.
The filter Bit.
Hewitt—Who was that fellow who
in a fit of abeentmiodedness tried to
tl&ht hli cigar from the electric light?
J*Vet%-Htfs « joke writes who make*
■ specialty: o£, jokes about countrymen
blowing out the ga*.—New York Press.
As soon as a man acquires fairly
good sense it is said that ha Is an old
fogy.—Atchison Globe.
In Telling You That Our Stock
oi Boy’s Fall Clothes *
is ready for your want is to say some
things for you to weigh carefully before
mak ir ' rr a purchase anywhere else. 4 r
, I f that we represent the one leading boy's cloth¬
r
ing, and a fu ly learned the difference between X 1 KAvHK ’i) a nd other H; J!ds, ; —-It
of wouldn’t our necessary You would for us never to use think a single of getting line of any printed clothes matter for to your tell the boys merits but «
ExtragooD; and we could count on your coming here when ready to buy.
The .best tailors that ever lived work in the Kderheimer-Stein shops. This
firm uses more high class materials and less of the poorer kind than any house in
the boys clothes business. They manufacture on a greater scale. That means a
bigger purchasing power to our money,' and to yours,—decreased cost and lower
prices all along the line.
This Is the only store in town selling XtragooD clothes. The only
store that can get them. We’re out to please and satisfy you; we’ve
selected the makers best able to help in this. Its one grand effort on
the part of both the makers and this store to see how much we can
give you for your money.
Boys’ clothes partake of the general richness of fabric and color; browns, grays, blue;
fancy and plain weaves,
V ITTLE fellowR styles; Russian, sailor and junior models, nattily trimmed serges and
*-* mixed materials. Trimmings follow the Parisian fashions. $5 to $ 7 . 50 .
OOYS 5 1 Norfolk suits, in new patterns, yoke and plain, double-breasted styles and full
A cut Knickerbockers. Size 6 to 17 . $6.50 to $12.50.
\; 0 UNG men—big boys—get men’s styles, youthfully designed with a lot of smart “catchy”
* ideas that older men don’t want. $15 to $30.
Consolidated Clothing
& Drug Co. <#
*k
BIO SALE.
Of Wagons, Buggies, Tools, Shop material, Horse, Cow,
Furniture, and All House Furnishings.
ON SEPTEMBER 11th and 12th.
Everything must go regardless of prices. Don’t miss this
opportunity to get a good wagon cheap.
M. LANEY
3
It Very is Serious
a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying
to be careful to get the genuine—
BLack-draughT Medicine
Liver
The reputation of this old, relia¬
ble medicine, for constipation, in¬
digestion and liver trouble, is firm¬
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa¬
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN Fa