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PELHAM fcOCALS
Mrs. W. H. Lasseter left yes¬
terday for Waycross to attend
her son who is in the hospital at
that place, suffering from an in¬
jury received last week in a fall
from the Atlantic Coast Liue
trestle at Albany. Reports from
the young man are that he is im¬
proving slowly.
Mr. C. L. Collins has purchas¬
ed from Mr. C. V. James a lot
100 feet hy 200 feet on Curry
Heights.
Do you want a 26 piece set of Rogers
silver ware? If you trade at Everett
Mercantile Co. and get one free.
Mr. C. £. Hopkins spent Tues¬
day in Albany.
If Everett has’nt got what you
want just do us the favor to tell us
and we will get it for you.
Miss Armorel Murray of Bel¬
fast, Ga. is expected tomorrow to
be the guest of Miss Charlie Reid
for several weeks.
Cadet hose? Yes, just plenty of
them at Everett’s, and they have
linen heel, toe and knee.
Judge Z. H. Jones spent the
first three days of this week in
Camilla revising the registration
list with the other county regis¬
trars^
We can furnish you almost any¬
thing in shoes. Give us a trial.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. J. W. Lord spent Wed¬
nesday in Cotton.
Those coats at Everett’s are sim
*ply lovely.
Mr. O. E. Cox of Camilla was
■ ‘i m the city Tuesday.
Mr. A. E. Powe has bargained
his place on Curry Heights to
Mr. J. W. Gaulden in exchange
-Tor farmiug lands on the river.
Mr. J. L. Green of Camilla
speut Tuesday in Pelham.
COMING-not a circus, but J. D.
Holman with a fine lot horses and
mules—Pelham, one week—Sept.
28th to Oct. 3rd. -Barber’s stable.
Mr. Lamar Davis of Albany
spent Tuesday in Pelham.
In the notice of the dates of
the tax collector published else¬
where in this issue the date for
his being at Sale City should be
Friday, October, 16th instead of
the date named in the notice.
Miss Pearl Mock of Albany
is spending several days with her
mother Mrs. M. B. Mock.
Elegant and late styles in mil¬
linery, First fall showing of the
new Creations. Next Wednesday
and Thursday.
It Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Mr. J. J. Hill spent Wednes¬
day in Camilla.
Pattern hats. See them on
opening days next Wednesday
and Thursday.
It Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Miss Mae Cooper of Thomas
vilie is expected tomorrow to
visit Miss Katherine Cooper a
week.
Millinery opening next Wed¬
nesday and Thursday, September
80 and October 1st. First show¬
ing of pattern hats.
It Mrs. G. H. Cleveland & Co.
Presiding Elder, A. M. Wil¬
liams of Thomasville spent Sun¬
day and Monday in Pelham, the
guests of Rev. C. W. Curry, and
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Our fall opening of new milli¬
nery and wool dress goods Sep¬
tember 80 and October 1
L G Traywick & Co.
Fit your feet at Hand Trading Co.
Subscribe for the Journal.
.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1908
Dr. J. R. O’Neal is spending
several days in Atlanta this week.
Look at our line of corsets,
the F. P. styles for all persons.
L. G. Traywick & Co.
Rev. C W. Curry spent Sun¬
day in Albany, where he was in¬
vited to preach at the First
Methodist church of that city.
For Georgia raised rye go to
H B Tucker & Co
Mrs. Rosa Belle Akridge and
Miss Lillian Cooper spent Sunday
in Thomasville.
When in town make our Store
headquarters
H. B. Tucker & Co .
Miss Reba Mock left this week
for Milledgeville where she will
resume her studies at the Geor¬
gia Normal and Industrial Col¬
lege.
You will find sweet mixed keg
pickles, also kinds of bottle pick¬
les at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. A. R. McClain of Arling¬
ton is expected today to visit
Mrs. W.JR. McClain.
Be sure to try those sweet pep¬
per pickle at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. L. A. Sheppard has return
ed from a two weeks visit to
Washington and New York. H<
visited many points of interest
and thoroughly enjoyed his trip.
We continue to be headquarters
for choice tea and coffee
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. Drewry Ledbetter of Ca¬
milla was in the city Tuesday
evening.
Don’t buy clothes until you see
what they have at Hand Trading
Co.
Mrs. W. R. Blasingame left
Friday to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives and friends at But¬
ler and Cullodeu, Ga.
Latest styles and lowest prices in
clothing at Hand Trading Co.
Mr. D. L. Turner left Tuesday
to spend several days at Tampa,
Fla.
Your lucky combination—style
and price—in clothing at Hand’s.
Dout forget to phone 19 your
wauta in the grocery line
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. J. B. Wilson has been at
home this week. He returns in a
few days to his work near West
Point, Ga.
Two carloads rust proof seed oats
at Hand Trading Co.
Capt. Joseph P. Smith of Doe
run was in the city Tuesday.
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
at Hand Trading Co.
Mr. Z. E. Norton of A'bany
spent several days in the city
this week.
NOTICE I will move my office
to the Piuey-Wooods Drug store
on October 1st.
2t O. B. Bush.
Mr. H. C. James spent Monday
in Camilla.
The most up-to-date line of ladies
and childrens cloaks ever brought to
Pelham, at Hand Trading Co.
NOTICE after October 1st my
office will be at the Piney Woods
Drug store.
2t O. B. Bush.
Mr. D. V. Thompson spent
several days in Atlanta last week.
Best line of school shoes
brought to Pelham at Hand’s;
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McClain
visited friends in Sale City today.
Have you seen ’em?
Those cloak and furs at Hand
ing Co.
Mr. D. V. Thompson spent
day in Camilla.
Get ready for cold weather by buy¬
ing a cloak at Hand’s.
Miss Bsrdie Hill En¬
tertains.
Miss Berdie Hill celebrated her
tenth birthday anniversary <>n
Tuesday afteruouu at four o’clock
There were twenty little guests
present. Numerous games were
played and refreshments were serv¬
ed and every one spent quite a
pleasant afternoon.
Items From Hinsonton.
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Jones of
Leesville, La. is visiting at the
home of Mr. J. D. Hinson. They
will make their home in Cotton
Miss Ollie Simpson of Chastain
is spending a while with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Maggie Lastinger of
Hinsonton.
Mr. Carl Rack ley of Lake
Pleasant was in Hinsonton Sun¬
day, visiting his sister, Mrs
Mamie Hinson.
Miss Ode llarrell took dinner
with Misses Mae and Florence
Hinson Sunday.
Mr Frank Gay of Liberty Hill
was in Hinsonton Sunday.
Mrs Rack ley Lake Pleasant
spent Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Hinson.
Mr. Leon Murphey was tend¬
ing to his usual business in Hiu
sonton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hance Cone spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Pelham.
Mr. Harvey Harrell of Hinson¬
ton who has been in Bainbridge
for the last few weeks returned
home Saturday.
Mr. Walter Freeman called cn
his best girl Sunday.
Miss Casmon Tyaou spent Mon¬
day with Miss Susie Hinson.
Miss-iUorp . PEiiswe-eelled in
a few minutes with Misses Carrie
Melisa and Myrtle Autry Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Autry and her son,
Mr. J.M. Autry, went over to
Pelham Tuesday.
Scribbler.
For and Against.
A Philadelphia lawyer, retained as
counsel for the defense in a murdec
trial, tells of the difficulties in getting
together a Jury.
“Counsel were endeavoring.” says
this lawyer, “to elicit from the various
prospective Jurors their views concern¬
ing the death penalty.
“One man to whom the question was
put, ‘Are you against the Infliction of
the death penalty?’ replied, ‘No, sir.”'
“ ‘What is your business?' he was
asked. ‘I am a butcher,’ he replied.
“When the same question was put to
the next man he answered that he was
against the death penalty.
“ ‘What is your business?’
“ ‘Life insurance,' said he."
“Of course,” said the first time can¬
didate, “I can’t be expected to please
everybody.”
“No,” answered the old campaigner.
"The very best you can do is to Jook
benignly pleasant and convey the im¬
pression that everybody pleases you."—
Washington Star.
Willie—And so you quarreled? Char¬
lie—Yes; she sent back all my presents.
And what do you suppose I did? Wil¬
lie—Can’t guess. Charlie—I sent her
half a dozen boxes of face powder,
with a note explaining that I’d taken
about that much home on my coat
since I’d known her.
Mistress—I don’t want you to have
so much company. You have more
callers In one day than I have in a
whole week.
Domestic — Well, mum, perhaps if
you’d try to be a little more agreeable
you’d have as many friends as I have.
—Boston Traveler.
PATENTS
ISSHOm I ^Wkteawake wrmWrB should have onr hand- I
I ■ book on Honr to pay.Howto obtai n and get Sell .partner.anilother patents. \V hat 1 a- I
Id. ■ ventiongwill Information, Sent tree to addresa.
valuable swift any
a co. C.J
1501 Seventh St., Washington, P.
' 5
ANNOUNCEMENT
We beg to announce that we will have
our
Fall Millinery Opening
Next Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st.
We have an elegant array of stylish hats and invite
your inspection.
Respectfully,
ENGLISH & NESMITH.
1 FALL 1908
MILLINERY OPENING
Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st.
A Cordial Welcome to All.
L. G. TRAYWICK & CO.
COMING.
On the 28th of September we will
be in Pelham and remain for one FULL
WEEK, with a bunch of as good HORSES
AND MULES as was ever shown in South
West Georgia.
It is our purpose to be in Pelham one
week in each month throughout the Fall
and Winter season, and will give you
as good stock market right at home
as there is to be found anywhere in
the country.
We are operating FOUR LARGE SALES
STABLES—two in Alabama and two in
Georgia. This enables us to buy in
large quantities and much cheaper
than many of our competitors.
We assure you that we always give
our customers the benefit of these
lower prices and the best horses and
mules to be bought for the money.
We will be glad to have every farmer
in Mitchell County call to see us and
have a look at what we have to offer.
If you are in the market for stock
we feel sure we can trade with you.
Remember the dates.
Sept. 28th to Ocl 3rd.
D. HOLMAN.