OPENING
The Good Clothes season for Fall, with such a fine line of
goods as we have ready for you, is like cutting a
fine* big melon; everything in it is good,
and there's enough for all of us*
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have made for us this season the best lot of clothes we ever offered
our friends. There are a lot of new fabrics; and the new colors are as
varied and as attractive as ever. Browns are again a notable feature;
tans and grays are very prominent; they’re woven in stripes and plaids
and other attractive patterns, in an almost endless variety.
New models and new kinks in style; new ideas in patch pockets,
buttoned flaps and that sort of thing; you’ll find just what suits you.
In dark goods also; blue serges and black thibets and the like, we’ll
show you the right things.
Drop in and look at some of them. Let us show you
what a fine suit yoa can get for $20; and prove to you
how well it will pay yon to have it. Every Hart Schaff¬
ner & Mark garment is all-wool; and this store is the
Home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
Hand Trading Co.
1
Misses Ophelia and Cornelia
Hollingsworth spent a few days
with their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Max¬
well recently, and on their return
they were accompanied by Mas¬
ters Forrest and Will and little
Miss Flora, who will spend a few
days with them in Pelham—Cairo
Messenger.
If you want bread and prosperity
trade with Everett Mercantile Co.
Miss Lois Johnson has returned
from Athens where she has been
spending the summer.
Fresh stock Garden seed just re¬
ceived. H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. L. G. Traywick left Sun¬
day for Atlanta where she will
purchase her Fall Millinery.
Phone 19 your wants in the Groce¬
ry Line. H. B. Tucker & Co.;£
Miss Ellen Pope visited her sis¬
ter, Mrs. E D. Moncrief at Meigs
last week.
Headquarters for fresh seed.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Calista Bush spent Tues¬
day in Camilla*
Miss Hattie Everett of Camilla
visited friends in Pelham this
week.
Mrs. A. W. Baldwin who has
been spending some time with the
family of Mr. H. M. Mitchell re¬
turned to Popla' Ga., Monday.
Mr. Guy CocIk of Camille
visited his sister, i. J. B. Scott
Monday afternoon.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1908.
Mrs. D. F. Piekrou and Miss
Mell Pickron returned Tuesday
from Holly Springs, Raleigh and
other points in North Carolina
where they have been spending
several weeks.
Mrs. Boswell of Meigs was in
the city Tuesday shopping.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company’s
Clothing Department.
Judge and Mrs. I. A. Bush
and Miss Calista Bush will
leave tomorrow for Miona Springs
to spend several weeks.
Mr. Ray of Americus visited
Pelham Tuesday. He was ac¬
companied home by Miss Sarah
Ray who has been spending the
summer with Mrs. T. 0. Battle.
Turnip seed and cabbage seed, ail
varieties, new crop.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Wood’s Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria, chills and fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad¬
der, brings quick relief to bilious¬
ness, sick-headache, constipation.
Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle
contains 2)4 times the quantity of
the 50c. size. First dose brings re¬
lief. Sold by Consolidated Clothing
& Drug Co.
Col. Robt. Burch of Thomas
ville spent Monday in Pelham.
A fine little girl is the latest
angel of happiness arriving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
James.
Miss Rubie Lee HartBfield of
Hartsfield is visiting Mrs. J. W.
McClain this week.
Miss Florence Davis of Albany
is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Mc¬
Clain this week.
Remember the Marguerite furni¬
ture is for sale and all new. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. f u Cooper
who have been visiting the family
of Mr. J. B. Cooper steveral days
returned Sunday to Thotnasviile.
Mrs. G. D. Pippin and two
daughters who have bt;en visiting
Mrs. F. H. Upson returned last
week to their home at Enterprise,
Ala.
Col. H. H. Merry spent Mon¬
day in Cairo.
Miss Bert Faircloth who has
been the guest of Miss Calista
Bush for several weeks has re¬
turned to Dothan, Ala.
When you want what you want,
and want to get what you want when
you want it, go to
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Misses Jetta and Coral Glausier
returned last week from Baeoa
tou where they have been spend¬
ing several weeks.
Miss Wylie Daniels returned to
Pelham Sunday from Columbus
to enter the Pelham High School.
Mr. Alley Ben Hartsfield of
Moultrie visited friends in Pel¬
ham the early part of this week.
You will always receive prompt
and courteous treatment at H. B.
Tucker & Co., the grocers.
Miss Francis Cleveland left
Sunday to accept a position in
the Tatnall Collegiate Institute,
Claxton, Ga.
Mr. Sam Bundrick spent Sun¬
day iu Albany.
Mr. J. B. Cooper left Sunday
for Atlanta where he will be un¬
der hospital treatment for several
days.
Mrs. J. W. Parker returned Sat¬
urday from a two weeks visit to
friends in Thomasviile.
Mr. B. H. Wilkinson has ac
cepted a position in the clothing
department of Hand Trading
Company. Mr. Wilkinson comes
to Pelham from Oliver, Ga. He
is a brother of Prof. T. H. Wilkin¬
son and is thoroughly conversant
with his business.
Sweet Pickles and stuffed pepper
you will find at
H. B. Tucker & Co’s.
Mr. J. Hacket of Moultrie waB
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Y. Cooper left Sunday
for a six weeks visit to Toledo
and Lima, Ohio.
Mr. Wallace Cooper spent Sun¬
day in Albany.
Judge C. F. Stubbs of Meigs
was iu the city Tuesday after¬
noon.
Mr. A. A. Turner' attended a
meeting of the county board of
education at Camilla Tuesday.
This is the first meeting of the
new board. Only matters of
general interess to the public
schools of the county were dis¬
cussed.
Miss Belle Northington is now
stopping with Mrs. J. C, Parker
at the Hanks residence.
Miss Ruby Parker will return
tomorrow from Americus where
she has been spending several
weeks with friends.
Miss Charlie Reid is at home
after a visit of several Weeks to
friends at Montezuma.
Mr. R. W. Jones of Thomas
County spent Monday iu the city.
Judge and Mrs. W. N. Spence
and Miss Lawson Spence of Ca
mil’a spent Tuesday in Pelham.
5
Mrs. C. E. Tailor and her
little daughter, Willery, is ex¬
pected home Saturday from Daw¬
son.
Council passed a ‘‘near cow”
ordinance last night. Read it
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr. E. J. Kinney will arrive in
the city this afternoon to spend
several days with his father be¬
fore leaving for Young Harris
where he will enter college.
To The Subscribers of the
Pelham Telephone Co.
On and after the 5th, of Sep¬
tember we will positively not
give any connections unless the
number is given. This is done
for the reason that we are con¬
tinuously working in new opera¬
tors, who do not know one sub¬
scriber’s number from another,
and when they are ask to give
connections by name and they
undertake to do it by having to
look up the name it is impossible
for them to give prompt service.
We have given practically every
subscriber a directory, and we
shall ask that you give the num¬
ber. If you have lost your di¬
rectory, call on J,he operator and
secure another before the 5th.
Yours truly,
W. N. DRAKE.
For Sale.
One fifteen horse power Frick
saw mill outfit complete, with
belting and cut off saw rig. Also
thirteen head mules, three timber
carts, two drays, five head oxen.
For particulars apply to
J. R. MIZE,
8-28-4t. Pelham, Ga.
