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PELHAM LOCALS
Pelham is fortunate in having
secured through the Woman’s
Club the opportunity of hearing
Robert Loveman, the well known
Georgia port. The proceeds of
this entertainment will be given
to the Carnegie Library. We
bespeak for Mr, Lovemau a large
and appreciative audience.
For Georgia raised rye go to
H B Tucker & Co.
Little Miss Noreue Spence of
Grady county visited her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B
Spence, of this place, Sunday.
When in town make our store
headquarters
H. B. Tucker & Co.
A twelve pound boy is the lat¬
est happy arrival at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Fit your feet at Hand Trading Co.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Those coats at Everett's are sim¬
ply lovely.
Mr. Raymond Rigdon spent
several days in the city this week
and preached at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
You will find sweet mixed keg
pickles, also kinds of bottle pick¬
les at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. Eliza Taylor has opened
a dress making establishment in
the rear of the millinery store of
Everett Mercantile Company.
B#sttre to try thuie sweet pep¬
per pickle at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Two carloads rust proof seed oats
at Hand Trading Co.
Mr. J. W. Everett attended a
meeting of the Democratic Exec¬
utive Committee at. Camilla yes
terSay.:> •s# ’*•
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oafs
at Hand Trading Co.
Dr. T. P. Hinman spent a cou
ple/of days the early part of this
week in the city.
NOTICE I will move my office
to the Piney-Wooods Drug store
on October 1st.
2t O. B. Bush.
Miss Mae Cooper of Thomas
ville who has been the guest of
Miss Katbrine Cooper for a week
returned to her home Wednesday
The most up-to-date line of ladies
and childrens cloaks ever brought to
Pelham, at Hand Trading Co.
Mr. J. D Holman of Cairo has
been in the city this week with a
bunch of horses and mules.
NOTICE after October 1st my
office will be at the Piuey Woods
Drug store.
2t O. B. Bush.
Mr. L. P. Tucker spent Tuesday
in Thomasvile.
We continue to be headquarters
for choice tea and coffee
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. J. E. Pickron spent Tues¬
day in Albany.
Don’t buy clothes until you see
what they have at Hand Trading
Co.
Mr. D. L Turner and son re¬
turned Tuesday from a weeks
visit to Tampa and other points
in Florida.
Latest styles and lowest prices in
clothing at Hand Trading Co.
Mr. H. B. Nelson of Attapulgus
has been in the city this week.
Your lucky combination—style
and price—in clothing at Hand’s.
Mrs. M. H King and Mrs. C. G.
Lott spent Wednesday in Albany.
Best line of school shoes ever
brought to Pelham at Hand’s
Have you seen ’em? What?
Those cloak and furs at Hand Trad¬
ing Co.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1908.
Miss E. McCord, one of ' our
best Public School teachers ar¬
rived in town Thursday evening
and registered at the Wainman,
where she is receiving the con¬
gratulations and felicitations of
her manv friends.—Baiubridg^
Searchlight.
Dont forget to phone 19 your
wants in the grocery line
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. Gregory of Dawson Bpent
Tuesday in Pelham.
Get ready for cold weather by buy¬
ing a cloak at Hand's.
Sheriff I. Smith of Camilla was
in the city Tuesday.
We can furnish you almost any¬
thing in shoes. Give us a trial.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mrs. A. R. McClain who has
been with Mrs. W. R. McClain
for npveral days left Monday for
Camilla where she will visit be¬
fore returning to her home at‘
Arlington.
Cadet hose? Yes, just plenty of
them at Everett’s, and they have
linen heel, toe and knee.
Mr. L. A. Herring spent Sun
day in the city with his brother
Mr. J. T. Herring.
If Everett has’nt got what you
want just do us the favor to tell us
and we will get it for you.
Mr. O.E. Cox of Camilla was
in the city Monday.
Do you want a 28 piece setof Rogers
silver ware? If you trade at Everetl
Mercantile Co. and get one free.
Mrs. T. P. Hinman of Atlanta
is visiting her father, Hon. J. L.
Hand.
Mr. E. F. Dollar of Grady coun¬
ty spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. J, L. Brown of Ft, Valley,
Ga. Ga. was was a a prominent prominent business bus
vis ito r ,to, t h 4c ity Saturday.
Mr, Z. E.. Norton of Albany
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Boswell and Mrs.
Geo. Bunch of Meigs were in the
city shopping yesterday,
Mrs. T. R. Carter and Mrs.
Maynard of Meigs spent yesterday
in Pelham aud attended the
millinery openings.
Col. H. H. Merry spent yester¬
day in Camilla.
Col. H. B. Fitzgerald of Ca¬
milla was in the city today.
Prof. J. E. Coker of Whigham
was in the city today.
Mr. J. W. Everett spent today
in Albany.
Miss Galista Bush spent today
in Albany.
Some Recent Real
Estate Transfers.
Pelham Land Loan & Improve¬
ment Company to Mrs. G. H
Cleveland the house occupied by
W. R. White on Hand Avenue
aud adjacent lots.
C. V. James to Q. L. Collins
vacane lot on corner of Tennison
and Spence Streets.
Executive Committee
Meets in Camilla.
The Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee met at the court house
yesterday and arranged for print¬
ing the ballot and nominated Mr.
Tom Clark of Sale City as county
surveyor. Mr. Lindsay who was
nominated for this office at the
June primary has moved out of
the city, leaving a vacancy iD this
office,
Mr. Clark’s name will appear
on the ticket as the regular demo¬
cratic nominee for county sur¬
veyor.
J. W, LINDSEY IH HRCE
r» Succsed H'fflse f ps Peidon
Ctmini:si ner.
HAS BADE SPLENLID RECORD
For The First Tone the Vot.r3 o,’
Georgia Have the Privtleafe of Nam¬
ing the Official for this Important
Office.
Private Lindsey was born and rais¬
ed on bis father’s tarm in Wilkerson
County, Georgia. He, with his two
aider brothers, enlisted in April 1861,
In Company I. Third Georgia Regi¬
ment of Infantry, a regiment noted for
its hard fighting, and served through
the war in the Army of Virginia under
General Robert 3. Leo. He was sev¬
eral times wounded while on the fir¬
ing line and suffers to this day from
a wound, well-nigh fatal, received at
Spottsyivania Court House, Virginia.
The Minie ball, which shattered his
leg, was cut out in 18 GG, but left him
cripple for life.
J. W. LINDSEY.
Upon his return from the army he
attended the schools of the county and
acquired the very best education ob¬
tainable under those circumstances,
and was admitted to the bar of the
Ocmulgee e Circuit, i» Mil. ■ Subee- But
fluently thereaft^ he mai|ted Miss
Julia Tucker, of Washington County,
and settling in Irwinton, Georgia, his
home town, began the practice of the
law. His life has been an honorable
one, filling a number of offices of trust
and honor. He has been Mayor of
his town, Chairman of .the Board of
Education, represented his county in
the General Assembly, was appointed
by the President of the United States
on the Board of Visitors to West Point
Military Academy in June, 1892; was
a Cleveland Elector for President from
the Tenth District in 1892, and ap¬
pointed to the office of Commissioner
of Pensions, and is now performing the
duties of that office to the satisfac¬
tion of the people of the State, doing
justice to the State and to the old sol¬
dier entitled under the law to the pen¬
sion which a grateful public has
voted.
Commissioner Lindsey was opposed
to quarterly payment of pensions be¬
cause it inconvenienced many old
soldierB. He favored the return to
the annual payment of pensions in a
lump sum.
He has urged (in behalf of the Con¬
federate soldiers and their widows) to
so amend the Constitution of the State
as to strike from that Instrument the
poverty clause and other restrictions of
inequality to which any Confederate
soldier and hla widow has to be sub¬
jected before they can obtain the pen
sion.
He says patriotism should not be
reduced to pauperism before obtaining
recognition at the hands of the State.
The old soldier is rapidly passing
away, and the friends of Mr. Lindsey
recognizing in him the typical South
ern soldier, the like of which this
country, perhaps will never see again,
commend him as worthy of the con¬
fidence and support of the voters oi
this State.
Had A Close Call.
Mrs.‘Ada L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Croom Ho¬
tel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For sever¬
al months I suffered with a severe
cough, and consumption seeird toe
have its grp on me, when a friend
recommended Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery. I began taking it, and three
bottles affected a complete cure.’g
The fame of this life saving cough
and cold remedy, and lung and throat
healer is world wide. Sold at Hill &
King’s drug store. 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
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Brilliant Cut Glass.
The kind that glitters and sparkles
like crystal—that is the kind we sell.
Remember, there are several grades
of Cut Glass. In the Lest grade the
glass is pure, clear and white; so that
when the light falls upon the polished
surface, it scintillates almost like the
diamond. In the inferior grades the
glass is inclined to be cloudy and dead
re flects light poorly.
We carry the finest display of Cut
Glass in the city, consisting of the
three or four best brands.
Get Your Cut Glass Here
and Get the Best.
W. W. BURNETT o
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....................... — ......... I m iwi ■■■■II■! mum 1 a
DOCTOR
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Authorized by me state to treat CHRONIC, NERVOUS ANI
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used. No detention from business. Patients at a distance
treated by mall and express. Medicines sent everywhere free
from gaze Charges or breakage. low. No medicine sent C. O. D. State unless in¬
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I DU. HL\U and Staff ,/sp.caiuu Sptaalttu person, or uiuyiOUBl. or Ol IV
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aiming lou«et* by dreams or with Treatment, Tv No] ’
|urin«,plmpla&and blotches on tha fac face, nishee of cuttim
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Kidney Bladder and Prostatio with with description description of or above nbove disease,
the effects and oure, sent sealed in plain wrapper, 1
llUtnaeee IUIV cIdHo successfully ly cured PILES treated and and RUPTURE permamni- liVV riQV IVIUSBUfn UiiAAiim muevUlli of You You Anatomy are are Invited invited for to to Men see It it OnJy.r when when! |
led cur- see
by p&taless and bloodless methods in the city. Very instructive. Costs you nothing.
DR. KINQ MEDICAL CO., % No. 7 Marietta. Cor. Marietta and Peachtree Etc.
(Thoroughly Legally Incorporated under Atlanta, of Georgia.) ca.
responsible. the laws
COMING
On the 28th of September we will
he 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 28 th to Oct 3rd.
J. D. HOLMAN