Newspaper Page Text
The Good Clothes season for Fall, with such a fine
goods as we have ready for you, is like cutting
fine* big melon; everything in it is good,
and there's enou; gh 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 cf 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
whut a fine suit yoa can get for $20; and prove to you
how well it will pay you to have it. Every Hart Schaff¬
ner & Mark garment is all-wool; and this store is the
Home of Hart Schaffner
Copyright Hart Schaffner 1908 Sc Marx by & Marx Clothes
Hand Trading Co.
J3ELHAM LOCALS I
I
iRBSBBi
Mr. G. W. Ott purchasased
Tuesday from J. W. Miller a
house and lot on Barrow Avenue.
The price paid was about one
thousand dollars. In the trade
Mr. Miller became the purchaser
of a vacant lot on Sapp Lane in
the western part of the city.
Mr. G. B. Cockran of Camilla
spent Tuesday in the city.
If you want bread and prosperity
trade with Everett Mercantile Co.
Mrs. C. L. Howarth of Atlanta
arrived in the city yesterday af
; ternoon to accept a position with
the Hand Trading Co. She will
have charge of the millinery de¬
partment.
Hon. J. Hansell Merrill of
Thomusviile spent Monday in
the city.
Fresh stock Garden seed just re
ceived. H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. Rachel Blanton and her
attractive daughter Miss Emma
of Thomusviile, spent last Wed¬
nesday in the city the guests of
Mr. and Mrs G. A. McEivey.
^ “'G. Mrs. H. of D. Camilla Kemp and Mrs. lust
P. Belin spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs G. A.
Me £ Ivey.
Phone 19 your wants in the Groce¬
ry Line. H. B. Tucker A Co.
Miss Annie Grace Brim berry of
Camilla Visited Miss Floy Mc¬
Clain Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwire Harrell
of Camilla spent Monday in Pel
ha iu.
Headquarters for fresh seed.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1908.
Miss Clara Barrow left Mon
day for Athens where she holds a
position as principal of one of the
Athens schools.
Mr. Will Miller of Cairo and
Mr. Alfred Miller of Havana,
Fla., have been in the city several
days this week.
For boys and misses bathing suits
go to Hand Trading Company's
Clothing Department.
Col. Sam Bennett of Camilla
was in Pelham Saturday.
Miss Florence Davis who has
been visiting in Pelham for sev¬
eral days has returned to Albany.
Turnip seed and cabbage seed, all
varieties, new crop.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Hertha Casper of Albany
visited Miss Floy McClain Sun¬
day.
Col. H. H. Merry spent Satur¬
day in Cairo.
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 $l.C3 bottle
contains 2)4 tiiftes the quantity of
the 50c. size. First dose brings re¬
lief. Sold by Consolidated Clothing
& Drug Co.
Miss Ophelia Hollingsworth
left last Friday for AthenB to
attend the state Normal College.
Mr. J. L. Barrow of Whigham
spent Sunday and Monday in
Pelham.
Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Sapp of
Florida are in the city visiting
the family of Mr. H. D. Sapp.
Get your Electric Fixtures at Hat'd
Trading Co. They carry all kinds
and sizes of Ineondescent lights
Hlyo, etc.
Messers B. Y. Cooper and A. L.
Hand spent Mouday at Dekle’s
Fish Pond. They report plenty
of fish.
Miss Elizabeth McCord left
this week for Baitbridge where
she will resume her duties as
teacher in the Bainbridge public
school.
When you want what you want,
and want to get what you want woeo
you want it, go to
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott spent
Sunday with friends in Camilla.
FINE MILLINERY just received.
Please call and see it.
Mrs G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Miss Rubio Lee Hartsfield re¬
turned to Hartsfield Monday af¬
ter spending several days with
Mrs. J. W. McClain.
Our new fall millinery has just ar¬
rived. Up-to-date and stylish.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
You will always receive prompt
and courteous treatment at H. B.
Tucker & Co., the grocers.
Miss Bessie McDonald after a
visit to her ancle, Mr. Hugh Mc¬
Donald of Pelham, Ga., returned
home last Tuesday.—South Geor¬
gia Home.—Boston.
Mr. L. Berman of Newton was
in the city Monday.
Mr. E. A. Smith spent several
days this week in Savannah.
Swell Millinery. New and stylish,
just in. See it now.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Dr. W. R. MaClain made a
business trip to Meigs today.
Mrs. L. G. Traywick returned
Wednesday from Atlanta, where
she went to purchase her fall
millinery.
Mr. J. L. Prince, a prominent
naval stores man of west Mitch¬
ell, was in the city Wednesday.
L Special Sale of Unmounted Pict¬
ures, at BURNETT’S. It
Mr. John Hollingsworth has
returned from a two weeks visit
to White Springs, Fla.
A Special Sale of Unmounted Pict¬
ures, at BURNETT’S. It
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Mallard
spent Wednesday in Albany.
Mr. J. M. Mize spent Wednes¬
day in Albany.
Mr. J. R. Godwin, one of the
good farmers of Grady county,
has been in the city today.
Mr. Lonzo Abridge left this
week for Gainesville to enter
Riverside Military College.
Mr. Harris Hill came home
Sunday from Macon where he has
been attending Stanley’s Busi¬
ness College. He left Tuesday
for Quincy, Fla., to accept a po¬
sition with a large tobacco firm
of that city.
Mr. Maurice Gore spent Sun¬
day in Albany.
Mr. G. C. Brim of Cotton spent
Tuesday in the city.
Miss Alice Parker of Thomas
vi 11a is the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Parker this week.
Rev. Chas W Curry will go to
Thomasville tomorrow to attend
a meeting of the executive com¬
mittee of the Board of Church
Extension of the Thomasville
district, of which he is a member.
Master Hugh Ratcliffe, secoud
son of Rev. F. A. Ratcliffe, will
enter the academy for the blind
in Macon next week.
5
Col. R. L. Hall, one of the
most prominent citizens of Baker
county, spent last night in the
city.
Rev. P. T. Holloway of Och
locknee and Rev. F. A. Ratcliffe
spent Monday in Pelham.
With Lane & Co.
I wish to announce to my
friends and the public that I am
now with J. T. Lane & Co. and
will be glad to show you the new
fall goods,
3t. (Miss) Jetta Glausier.
“Can I have this dance?” asked the
callow youth.
“Why, certainly,” replied the haughty
beauty. “I don’t want it"
“How splrltuelle she seems!”
“No wonder. Her mother was a me¬
dium and her father was a chronic
tippler.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
The longest submarine cable In the
world, from Canada to Australia via
the Fiji Islands, has the thickness of a
lead pencil.
Mistress—Are you not rather small
for a nurse?
Nurse—No. The children don’t fall
as far when I drop them.
Tramp—Lady, I’m perishin’ fer a
drink. Woman—There’s the pump.
Tramp—I said a drink, lady—not a
bath.
“I never trust a man who is con¬
tinually harping on the beauties of
honesty,” said the sage of Sageviile.
“Why not?” queried the youth.
“Because,” explained the wisdom dis¬
penser, "it sounds too much as if he
were arguing with himself.”—Chicago
News.
Employer—Shortleigh writes me that
you insulted him when you called at
liis office yesterday. Collector—Well,
I’ll tell you how it happened. I— Em¬
ployer (interrupting;—Did he pay up?
Collector — No, sir. Employer — Well,
never mind the rest of the explanation.
—Chicago News.
She—Have yon ever made love to
any one before?
He—No, never, dearest—on my hon¬
or, don’t you know!
She—Well, run away, there’s a good,
dear fellow, and get some little prac¬
tice, as you don’t shape at all well at
present—Stray Stories.