Newspaper Page Text
T ME
we sell a man one of
our Hart Schaffner &
Marx overcoats
we feel that we’ve done him a special service;
and before he gets through with it he feels the
same way.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make such good clothes that, when we introduce
a man to them, we’ve made him a friend, not only
of us, but of the clothes. v
Better get acquainted here.
Suits and Overcoats $18
to $50.
Copyright -i908 by This store is the home of Hart Schaffner &
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Marx Clothes.
Trading Company
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
i41 "ffMffflPij! i\
Mrs. J. O. McElvey spent
Thanksgiving Day with her
brother, Mr. John Bradford, at
Thomasville.
Mrs. J. P. Bohn and Mrs. H.
D. Kemp and daughter, Mattie
Lou, of Camilla, spent Thanks
giviving Day with her mother,
Mrs. G. A. McElvey.
Your orders for Groceries are ap¬
preciated at H. B. Tucker & Co.’s.
Elder R, H. Jennings, of Daw¬
son, was in the city Tuesday.
John Deere two-plows are the best.
Sold by T. O. Battle.
Col. M. C. Bennett, of Camilla,
spent a while in the city Monday
on professional business.
Judge C. F. Stubbs w'as in the
city from Meigs Monday.
Messrs. H. D. Sapp and D. W.
Morgan are in the race for con¬
stable of the Pelham District.
Our Shoe department is proving
quite popular, and is showing some
“chic” styles in black patent leather
and tans. Everett Mercantile Co.
Miss Elmore Williams, of Moul¬
trie, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Lavada Buntt returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
mother at Samson, Alabama.
Mr. Nat Bradford is serving on
the grand jury this week.
Vote for Z. H. Jones for Justice
of the Peace.
Judge W. N. Spence was a
prominent visitor to the* city this
morning.
__
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DEO. 4 1908.
. ..Cast ywiw^idlx>JL^Sij
Z. H. Jones.
Messrs. E. M. DaVis and M. C.
Bennett, attorneys of Camilla,
were in the city this morning.
Knickerbockers for all silyi of
boys at Everett Mercantile Co.'
Mrs. Scofield, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Twitty this
week.
Mrs. J. L. Hand left this morn¬
ing for Americus, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Hollis.
Delicious Batter Cakes.
Try a can of Ricena. H. B. Tucker
& Co.
Don’t fail to vote for Z. H.
Jones Saturday.
Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron
Spices, etc., at H, B. Tucker & Co.’s.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Roland
spent a couple of days this week
with the family of Mr. W. J. Ro
loland, of Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Kemp, of
Meigs, spent Tuesday in Pelham.
Choice breakfast dish—Corn Flakes.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Miss Kathleen Odum, of
Blakely, came down last Wednes¬
day to spend the week’s end with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Baggs,
She returned Sunday, stopping in
Albany to visit friends.
Hon. .T. L. Hand spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. L. D. Bowen, of East
Mitchell, was in the city Tuesday
morning.
Barrel Pickles, both sweetand sour;
also choice line Bottle Pickles,
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Go to the polls Saturday and
vote for Z. H. Jones for Justice of
the Peace.
dm, . - : u« r
farmer of the fpehco Strict, was
in the city Titasday. Mr. McCord
is a candidate r Juitice of the
Peace in his District.
Dr. D. A. Spence spent a short
time in Meigs Tuesday morning.
T. O. Battle has a nice line of
Crockeryware going cheap, and will
be pleased to liaev you come in and
look at it.
Mr. T. A. Roland, a prosperous
farmer of East Mitchell, was in
Pelham Tuesday.
Hon. J. Maples, of Cotton, was
in the city Monday.
See Pelham Mercantile Co.’s fi’esh
shipment of Pickles.
Mr. C. J. Caine spent Tuesday
in Albany on business.
Col. J. J. Hill spent Tuesdey in
Camilla on legal business.
John Deere two-horse Plows defy
competition. Sold by T. O. Battle.
Mrs. J. B. Scott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Cochran, in Ca¬
milla, this week.
Col. J. J. Hill spout Wednesday
in Albany.
Mr. E. A. Smith was in Albany
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter left
Wednesday for Greenville, to
spend six weeks with relatives.
Miss Maggie Belle Thaxton
spent several days at Norman
Park, the guest of her brother,
who is principal of the school.
Mrs. J. W. Parker and little
daughter, Eleanor, are visiting
relatives in Thomasville this
week.
Mr. A. A Turner attended a
meeting of the county Board of
Education at Camilla Tuesday.
On , ' ,r ‘ h large crowd
attended Thanksgiving services at
the Baptist church. Rev. F. A.
Ratcliffe delivered a sermon both
appropriate and edifying.
The ladies are showing active
interest in the Bazar to be held
on December 16 for the benefit of
the Library fund. Many have do¬
nated fancy articles of fine em
embroidery and handsome needle¬
work.
Miss Kathleen Odum has re¬
turned to her home in Blakely,
after a week’s visit to her sister,
Mrs. C. M. Baggs.
Maryland Amusement
Company Coming.
The city of Pelham is going to.
have a Street Fair all next week.
The company has several nice
shows, a Merry-Go-Round and a
Ferris Wheel. The company is
showing in Boston, Ga., this
week. Tney will arrive here Sun¬
day, and put up their tents Mon¬
day. They have sixty people in
their crowd. The advance agent
is here, making all the arrange¬
ments for a big show.
Three or the world’s harbors are
rivals for pre-eminence in beauty—the
bay of Naples. Rio de Janeiro and Syd¬
ney harbo'*
Not Amphibious.
After a scorching day's work old Ben
Smith lighted his corncob pipe and sat
down on the little wharf to rest. Near
him lay an alligator, the visible result
of his labors. A tourist from the north
approached and loftily remarked, “Ah,
I see you have an alligator.”
No answer.
“It is amphibious, is it not?”
The tone nettled the old man.
“Amphibious h—11” be growled. “He'd
bite yer arm off before ye could say
Jack Robinson!”—Everybody’s Maga¬
zine.
When the projector of the railroad
I M*»nr )t W»shln."*"m sought JL ehiy;-,
ter from the New Hampshire legisla¬
ture one of the lawmakers in his
speech on the subject said, “Give the
fool permission, but he might as well
ask for a railroad to the moon!” But
the railroad is still running.
F'ollowed Suit.
On the day of the admission of M.
Rostand to the French academy the
author of “Cyrano” ar.d “L’Aiglon'
gave a breakfast to a few of his
friends, the guest of honor being Mine.
Bernhardt. The actress was dressed in
a handsome gown, which had been
made expressly for the occasion. At
the end of the breakfast she arose and
in an impressive manner took a glass,
held it high and said, “I drink to the
greatest of French dramatists, M. Ro¬
stand, and I drink after the Greek
manner!” She then poured the con¬
tents of her glass over her head and
gown.
Two of Rostand’s small sous were
sitting at a side table wearing new
velvet suits, also made for the occa¬
sion. In the silence which followed
Bernhard’s dramatic tribute the elder
of the boys arose and, imitating her
manner, said, ‘“I drink to the greatest
of poets, my papa, and I also drink in
the Greek fashion!” and straightway
deluged himself and his small brother
with the contents of his glass.
A Scene Not In a Play.
An extraordinary scene took place in
the Princess’ theater, London, on the
night of the first production of Charles
Iteade’s great play, “Never Too Late
to Mend,” Oct. 4, 1865. During the
prison scene a large quantity of water
was thrown over Miss Moore, who took
the part of Josephs, the character done
to death by the warders. One of the
critics. Mr. Tomlin of the Morning Ad
vertiser, rose from his seat and pub
licly protested against the unnecessary
cruelty. This aroused almost a riof
among the audience, and the action of
the play was stopped for some con¬
siderable time. Fuel was added to the
fire by George Vining, the lessee of the:
theater, who was playing the part of!
Tom Robinson and who made a most;
imprudent speech, in which lie prac-i
tlcally Insulted every critie present,
with the result that the theater was
left severely alone by the press for
many months. The play, however,
turned out to be a popular success
and had, for those days, the phenom¬
enal run of 140 performances.