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:3 EELHAM ‘ [KOCALS ;,
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.
Miss Leila Curry arrived today
from Griffen to be the guest of
Mrs. C. W. Curry for several
weeks,
CHOICE CANDIES and FRUITS.
We are Headquarters,
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Hon. I. Maples and his young
bride were visitors to Albany last
Monday.
ENGLISH & NESMITH.
Just received, a new line ladies
jackets. It will pay you to see them
before you buy.
(jMessrs J. F. Mansfield and J.
W. Everett spent Monday in Al¬
bany.
Latest styles and lowest prices in
clothing at Hand Trading Co.
Rev. Bentley filled his appoint¬
ment at Hopewell church Satur
day and Sunday, preaching to a
large congregation.
Close prices on ladies and miss* s
jackets at
English & Nesmith.
Col. J. J. Hill spent Monday in
Albany.
Don’t buy clothes until you see
what they have at Hand Trading
Co.
Mr R Simmons, of States¬
boro, has been in the city this
week, seeing after some of his
business interests.
Phone 19 your grocery wants.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Rev. F. A. Ratcliffe and Rev
Mills spent Sunday at Cotton .
Our ladies and misses jackets were
received later than usual this season.
Therefore we are going to give you
advantage in price
English & Nesmith.
Mr. Harris Hill, of Quincy,
Fla., spent several days in Pel
ham last week.
The most up-to-date line of ladies
and childrens cloaks ever brought to
Pelham, at Hand Trading Co.
Rev. F. A. Ratcliffe and wife
visited their son, who is in the
Academy for the Blind in Macon,
last week.
MILLINERY—We make it to
your interest to buy your Millinery
of us. English & Nesmth.
Col. H. H. Merry spent Tues¬
day in Camilla.
Currents, Seeded Raisens, Figs,
Citron, etc. at H. B. Tucker & Co.
Col. J. J. Hill spent Tuesday
in Albany on protessionai busi
ness.
Zeigler Shoes for Ladies and chil¬
dren. New styles.
English & Nesmith.
Dr. John Spence and Mr. 0. E.
Cox, of Camilla, were in the city
Wednesday.
Texas Red Rutt Proof Seed Oats
at Hand Trading Co.
Mrs. B. Y. Cooper, who has
been visiting relatives in Toledo,
Lima and Delphus, 0 , is expect¬
ed Home tomorrow.
Don’t fail to try some of those
sweet keg pickles at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mr. M. D. Puileu and several
members of his family are spend¬
ing this week on the seacoast.
Spanish McKrel fish and pickled
pig feet at
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Mrs. A. A. Cole and little
daughter, Ethel, left Tuesday
morning for Durham, N. 0.,
where they will spend several
months with her brother, Mr. J.
E. Cole.
ICE YOUR 0AKE.
Pulverized Sugar, also Loaf Sugar
at H. B. Tucker <fc Co.
Mrs. S. D. Hand left last Satur¬
day to visit friends and relatives
in Atlanta for a week or ten
days.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 16, I2p8.
Miss Eloise Mansfield left last
week to enter Massey’s Business
College at Jacksonville.
Two carloads rust proof seed oats
at Hand Trading Co.
Judge W. N. Spence is holding
court in Albany this week.
Those coa s at Everett’s are sim¬
ply lovely.
Mrs. C. A. Heath and Mrs W.
L. Guinn and little daughter oi
Gadsden, Ala., are visiting Mrs.
E. A. Rogers.
If Everett has’nt got what you
want just do us the favor to tell us
and we will get it for you.
Miss Ethel Lewis who is teach¬
ing at Greenwood school near Ca¬
milla spent Saturday and Sunday
in Pelham.
Do you want a 26 piece set of Rogers
silver ware? If you trade at Everett
Mercantile Co. and get one free.
Miss Elizabeth McCord ot
Bainbridge, spent several days in
Pelham last week.
Cadet hose? •Yes, just plenty of
them at Everett’s, and they have
linen heel, toe and knee.
Miss Calista Bush spent Satur¬
day in Camilla.
We can furnish you almost any
thing in shoes. Give us a trial.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. Guy Fitzgerah', of Green¬
wood, s[ o it Saturd; y with his
sister, Mrs. J. C. Deuruli'enreid.
Get ready for cold weather by buy¬
ing a cloak at Hand’s.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Carter and
s n, Raymond, spent Sunday
night with Mrs. L H Cauuon,
Best line of school shoes ever
broug n to Pelham at Hand’s
Mr. R. Simmons, of Statesboro,
has been in the city sevral days
this week.
\VANTED, Stenographic Work
Neut, accurate typewritten work
by
Miss DeWolfe,
Office of J. J. Hill.
Col. H. H. Merry spent Mon
day in Albany.
To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheuma¬
tism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings
relief in the first dose. Hundreds of
people today testify to their remark¬
able healing and ton>c properties.
60 days’ trial, $1.00. They purify the
blood. Sold by Consolidated Cloth¬
ing & Drug Co
Mr. David Barrow, of Pelham,
was in the city Wednesday on
business.—l^ainbridge Post.
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 J4 times the quantity of
the 50c. size. First dose brings re¬
lief. Sold by Consolidated Clothing
& Drug Co.
Captain .1. W. Roberts, of Pel¬
ham, was in the city’' yesterday on
business.—Bambridge Post.
The Fall term of Mitchell supe¬
rior court will convene at Camil¬
la next Monday.
Dr. J. R. Clements is now us¬
ing an aufcimobile in which to
visit his patients. When in At¬
lanta last week the doctor pur¬
chased a handsome Maxwell car
which arrived Wednesday, having
made the' trip from Atlanta
through the country in a day and
a half.
Messrs. D. V. Thompson and
Grover Cleveland spent Sunday
in Camilla.
Misses Ethel Lewis and Floy
McClain and Messrs. Grover Thig¬
pen and J. C. Harrell visited Ca¬
milla Sunday.
Mr. A. R. Baggs was a vis'tor
to Albany Monday.
Coronet*.
The coronet of a duke consists of at
teruate crosses and leaves, the leaves
being a representation 1 of the leaves of
the parsley plant. The princes of the
Dlood royal also wear a similar crowu.
The state headgear of a marquis con¬
sists of a diadem surrounded by flow¬
ers and pearls placed alternately. An
earl, however, has neither flowers nor
leaves surmounting his circlet, but only
.joints rising, each with a pearl on the
top. A viscount has neither flowers
aor points, but only the plain circlet
adorned, with pearls, which, regardless
>f number, are placed on the crown It
;elf. A baron has only six pearls on
the golden border, not raised, to dis¬
tinguish him from an earl, and the
number of pearls render his diadem
distinct from that of a viscount.
A Bit of Blue Sky,
Professor John Tyndall, who, with
many great gifts, possessed a singular
skill in devising and conducting beau
clful experimental Illustrations, actual¬
ly produced In 1S69 a bit of blue skv
In the lecture room. In a glass tube
three feet In length and three Inches In
diameter he exhausted the air until It
was less than one-tenth density of
he atmosphere we breathe and repre¬
sented the rarer air high overhead
r nto this exhausted air he introduced
nitrite of butyle vapor, which Is ex
tremely volatile. Theq a strong beam
>f light in a room otherwise dark was
passed through the mixture, and in tk<
'lass tube there glowed a beautiful
due cloud, rivaling in color the finest
Italian sky. Here was blue sky
brought down to earth.
According to History.
A woman who belongs to a com
munity called the Sisters of St. John
the Baptist not long ago spent a menth
in a backwoods district,. Shortly aftei
her arrival she went to the local post
office and inquired if any letters had
come for Sister Bernardino. The rural
postmaster looked bewildered.
“Sister who?” he asked incredulously
"Sister Bernardine.” repeated the
lady, “a sister of St. John the Bap¬
tist."
“I think not,” be answered. Then,
after some reflection, he added, "Say,
ain’t he been dead pretty near a hun¬
dred years now?"— Harper’s/Weekly.
First Run on a Bank.
The first run of which we have any
account In the history of banking oc¬
curred in the yfear 1667. . At that date
the bankers oi Englaud were the gold¬
smiths, who had a short time
begun to add banking to their ordinary
business and had become very nu¬
merous and influential. In 1669 the
Dutch fleet "saili*—Thames,
blew up the fort at 8heernesa, set Are
to Chatham and burned eoine ships of
the line. This created the greatest
consternation In London, especially
among those who had intrusted their
money to the bankers, for v It was
known that the latter had, advanced
large sums to the king for public pur¬
poses, and it. was rumored that now
the king would not be able to pay the
money. To quell the panic a royal
proclamation was Issued to the effect
that payments by the exchequer to the
bankers would be made, as usnal. In
1671 there was another rpn on the
London banks, when Charles II. shut
up the exchequer and refused to pay
the bankers either principal or Inter¬
est of the money which they had ad¬
vanced. On this occasion many of the
banks and their customers were ruined.
Burma Is one of the world’s single
crop countries, basing her prosperity
on rice as Hawaii does on sugar and
the Philippines do on hemp.
Shooting 8tare.
When a shooting star breaks into
flame In our atmosphere the residuum
of the combustion remains In the air
and can be found in what is known as
atmospheric dust. The virgin snow of
the polar regions was often seen to be
spotted with traces of dust which con¬
tained particles of iron. Like particles
are found on church towers and else¬
where. Among the minute bodies that
dance in the sun's rays there are cer¬
tainly particles of shooting stars.
8howing Him How.
“You young scoundrel," said-the fa¬
ther, seizing his disobedient son by the
hair, “I’ll show you how to treat your
mother!”
And he gav* him several bangs on
the ears and then shook him until his
hair began to fall out.
Youthful Assurance.
“When I was your age,” said the
stem parent, “I was accumulating
money of my own.”
“Yes,” answered the graceless youth,
“but don’t you think the public was
easier ther “»han It is now?”—Washing¬
ton Star.
* The Final Shock.
Patient—Doctorj I don’t think I can
use the battery any more. Will It be
necessary to shock me again? Doctor
—Only once more. I’ll send In my bill
tomorrow.
Wise men read very sharply all your
private history In your look and gait
and behavior.—Emerson.
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Oooooo <
I Brilliant Cut Glass, i
The kind that, glitters anil sparkles
like crystal—that is the kind we sell.
Remember, there are several grades
of Out Glass. In the best 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
reflects light poorly.
We carry the tinest. display of Cut
Glass in the city, consisting of the
three or four best brands.
Get Your Cut [Glass Mere
f and Get tlie Best.
j W. W. BURNETT, j
J 0^-0-0000000000-0 0 - 000 - 000 - 000 - 00 - 0 - 0000 - 0 O-O-O-O 00 - 0 - 000 - 0 O-O-OO-o-o-o-o-c
------- y , — --------- -_
. -'-V v*'-h
DOCTOR K8NG
THE 019 RELIABLE DO- IRS OLDEST IK AGE AND LONGEST LOCATED. REGULAR GRADUATES IH MEDICINE.
\ ... ) DISEASES. ...EASES. Authorized HE OFFER ESTABLISHED We We TOD guarantee guarantee by THE _____ the AND LARGE state MOST to to AND refund refund RELIABLE to VALUABLE treat money money SPECIALISTS CHRONIC, EXPERIENCE _ __________ 11 if not not IN NERVOUS ___________________ OF cured. cured. THE THE SOUTH LONGEST AND Allmedi-b Allmedi- SPECIAL $
£3 dues ciues liRprl used. furnished furnished No Nn dPlftritlrm detention ready ready for for use—no use—no mercury mei PntiAnta or injurious medicines ft
r> from from huninpcg business. Patients «t at a a fHatanee distance'?;
? treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere free a
from gaze or breakage. No medicine sent C. O. D. unless in
structed. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. State your
case and send for terms. Consultation FREE and confidential, in
______ _____ by letter. Call today. Don’t delay.
DR. KJ.\u of person, or or write
Narvous Debility md Weaknesses stricture harmful radically instruments. "cured without A the new use Home! off
A# Han tbe results of youthful folly and exces w
gt>8—causing Treatment. No pain and no exposure. No caustic: 1
losses by dreams or with cutting, bougies or sounds. No detention from busi
urine,pimplob blood the and blotches on the face, rushes of ness. Thousands Thousands cured. cured. We We guarantee to refund!
and forgetfulness, to head, pains baahfulneas, in the back, confused ideas money if not permanently cured. My book fully ex-f
aversion to society, plains this disease.
lose of vital force*. )‘>P8 of manhood, etc., cured for llarifWll* aIa Enlarged veins In the scrotum*-!
life. Wo can stop night losses, restore lost viiality, W dl IwUUtnu causing debility, weakness ji
develop and mature young or middle aged who are nervous
weakly an< recKs ana matte them tit for marriage of the nervous system, etc., permanently cured with¬
Kvnhlllt Syphlll that terriabit’disease, in all its forms out pain. ouredS
Iwj) I “ Poisoning, *■' v |fand *— Akin earn viseasen, Diseases, stages, .cured Ulcers. nicer*, Swellings, swelling*, for life. Bores. Blood Hydrocele S2X&2T ,crotum
■ Gonorrhoea, Gleet and all forms of private diseases, season, Phimosis VS&fcsr* ,n * few dayB
■ ■ cured te stay Cured. We guarantee to refund your
money if not permanently cured. FREE T0 MEN *P on aPPHctions
lKIdney Inieaaene Bladder euccessfully treated and and Prostatic permanent- the effects Mils and with cure, description of sent Anatomy sealed of in for plain above Men wrapper. disease Only. ,
lUlaiddVd ly cured. pr.SS and Iwn museum Alim You invited to It when
RUPTURE cur¬ I are see
led by painless and bloodless methods. tin the city. Very instructive. Costs you nothing.
nn DR. KING ir NTEDICAL pni/t ai /*/> CO., No. 7 Marietta, Cor. Marietta and Peachtree Sts.
(Thoroughly ATLANTA, GA.
responsible. Legally Incorporated under the laws of Georgia.)
IC OK OUT FOR
HOLMAN
He Will Be in Pelham Again
OCT. 19 TO 24.
With another lot of HORSES AND MULES
that will be ahead of anything yet brought to this
section. FRESH STOCK and the kind best suited to
this locality. The kind you need for all round farm
work==Muies that are well broke and ready for the
plow, wagon, cane mill, buggy or anywhere you
want to work them. Horses that look well, drive
well and have sense. On this trip we will have
plenty of brood mares and will not run short during
the week.
Our long experience in the business enables us to
know just what the people want and that is what
we buy-=and the fact that we operate four large
sales stables puts us in position to buy in very large
quantities and of course, this means a saving in
price, of which cur customers always get the benefit.
Don’t Fail to See Us
At Barbers Stables.
OCT. 19 TO 24.
