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MAN’S CHRISTMAS
Anybody who has to buy Christmas presents for a man; young
man or old; knows how hard it is to find out what he realy wants.
Often it’s hard for him to say what he really wants; “just get me
some little thing, anything will do;” that’s the way he’s apt to talk.
Now there are two things you want to bear in mind in planning a man’s Christmas, if you are uncertain what he wants*
The first is, you’d better buy it in a man’s store, where he’d buy his other things. The second is, he always wants new,
handsome things to wear. If you start out with those two things in mind you’ll end by coming here; for this is headquar*
ters for men’s things. You might think well of giving as a present a fine suit or overcoat, that may sound a little prosaic
for a Christmas gift; but any man who gets one of our
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits or Overcoats
will have something to remember his friends by for a long time. Any of these stylish new models in overcoats are the kind
to satisfy careful wearers; our suits are smart in fabric and cut. If you’ll spend $18.00 to $50.00 on “him,” that’s the way
to spend it.
You’ll find, howevor, many lesser things here suitable for gifts to men. We’ll show you some neckwear that will please
the taste of any man; rich silks in hundreds of shades and patterns. You’ll be supprised to find how much quality 50 cents
will buy; you may go as much higher as you please up to $3.00. New neckties are always acceptable. No man ever has more
handkerhiefs than he wants; nor fine hosiery, suspenders, gloves, shirts, underwear, hats, walking sticks, fancy waistcoats=
we can think of a lot of good things for men, that will make good Christmas presents.
You can spend any sum from 25 cents up to $75 or $100 here and get full value
for every cent of it; and and “men’s things” at that. Anything bought here may be
exchanged by you, or the man, if it doesn’t prove just what he wants
Hand Trading Company
OXIIINO DEPARTMENT
Mr. R. A. Mallard attended the
annual South Georgia Conference
at Quitman Sunday.
Your orders for Groceries are ap¬
preciated at H. B. Tucker & Co.’s.
Mr. J. B. Dwight and wife and
Miss Henrietta Jones, of Monte¬
zuma, are the guests of Judge /.
H. Jones and family this week.
See our beautiful line of Pipes
—they are great. Hill & King.
Mr. David C. Barrow spent
Monday in Camilla.
Our Shoe department is proving
quite popular, and is showing some
“chic” styles in black patent leather
and tans. Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. J. J. Sapp was a visitor to
Camilla Monday.
Choice breakfast dish—Corn Flakes.
H. B. Tucker & Co.
Don’t forget the Bazar at Li¬
brary on Wednesday, December
10. Opens at 10 o’clock, sharp
With the glorious thought of the
Thanksgiving dinner comes tie
thought where to get suitable table
linens for such a dinner. Ask to see
our nice table linens and napkins.
Everett Mercantile Co.
Misses Calista Bush, Mary Ella
Holmes and Effie Hornsby are the
popular guests of Miss Mattie
Hayes Robinson.—Macon County
Citizen (Montezuma).
Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron
Spices, etc., at H. B. Tucker & Co.’s.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday morn¬
ing by Rev. F. A. Ratcliffe, who
has recently been appointed con¬
ference evangelist. At the evening
service Rev. Charles W. Curry,
the former pastor, wsll speak.
The public is invited.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY. DEC. 11, 1908
tvfrs. jf *\j GamlTd
ing the following guests this
week: Mrs. Rice, of Nashville
Tenn.; Mrs. Frank Lanier and
Mrs. Charles Crisp, of Americas;
and Mrs. Grantland Rice, of
Nashville, Tenn.
Delicious Batter Cakes.
Try a can of Ricena H. B. Tucker
& Co.
Mr. W. C. Twitty spent Mon¬
day in Camilla, carrying up the
election returns from this pre¬
cinct.
Knickerbockers for all sizes of
boys at Everett Mercantile Co.
Mr. C. D. Crow spent Tuesday
in Bainbridge, in attendance up¬
on City Court there.
If you smoke, you should have
one of our Pipes—25c to $6 apiece.
Hill & King.
Among those who went to
Thomasville Friday to hear the
arguments in the Mitchell case
were Messrs. D. L. Turner, A. A.
Turner, J. R. Clements, C. V.
James, D. B. Turner, H. H
Merry, J. J. Hill and W. C.
Twitty.
LeGear’s Horse and Cattle Pow¬
ders have no equal. Hill & King.
Mr. C. V. James spent Tuesday
in Thomasville,
LeGear’s Lice Killer destroys
lice, mites, fleas, etc. Hill &
King.
Miss Mamie Turner, of Camilla,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. J. Hurst Tuesday.
Mr. M. M. Wilkes, of Bruns¬
wick, has accepted a position with
the Piney Woods Drug Company
as pharmacist.
We appreciate your trade, and when
Thanksgiving comes we can truly say
we are thankful for your trade.
Everett Mercantile Co.
-*4liss 'JeWa Cfffcrs^.' 'v^sItetT’
[friends in Baconton last week.
LeGear’s Chicken Powders
make hens lay. Hill & King.
Col. IT. H. Merry spent Monday
in Camilla.
Mrs, Claudia Bates, of Florala,
Ala , visited friends in Pelham
this week.
Rev. J. W. Arnold, the newly
appointed pastor of the Methodist
church, will arrive in the city
next Thursday. For a number of
years Mr. Arnold has been one of
the leading ministers in the South
Georgia Conference, having held
some of the most responsible ap¬
pointments in various sections.
For the past two years he has
been stationed at Perry, Ga. Mr.
Arnold is a preacher of unusual
ability, and a man of spotless
character. He will be welcomed
to the town by all denominations.
Pineules for the kidneys are little
golden globules, which act directly on
the kidneys. A trial will convince
you of quick results for backache,
rheumatism, lumbago and tired, worn
out feeling. Thirty days’ trial, $1
They purify the blood. .Sold by Con¬
solidated Clothing and Drug Co.
Hon E. E. Wilkes, Mayor of
Meigs, was in the city this morn
ing. Mr. Wilkes is interested in
the large fertilizer plant which is
being erected there. The build¬
ing is now under rapid construc¬
tion and is to be substantial and
modern in all of its equipment.
■The factory will be 80 feet wide
and 180 feet long, and will have a
large capacity.
We regret to note that Mr. G.
W. White is moving back to his
home in the country. Mr. White
makes a good substantial citizen
whom we regret to lose.
TH)l f afy
The following is a list of the
new books recently ordered, and
now ready for circulation :
The Flower of the Dusk, by
Myrtle Reed.
The Man from Brodney’s, by
McCutcheon.
The Big Fellow, by Palmer.
An Original Gentleman, by
Warner.
The Money Changers, by Sin¬
clair.
Gilbert Neal, by Ilarben.
By Right of Purchase, by Bind
loss.
Mr. Crewe’s Career, by Chur¬
chill.
The Barrier, by Beach.
The Princess Debra, by Scott.
Somehow Good, by DeMorgan.
The Lure of the Mask, by Mc¬
Grath.
Binding of the Strong, by Ma¬
son.
Testing of Diana Mallory, by
Ward.
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, by
Fox.
Vayenue, by Brelmer.
Iole, by Chambers.
Maid in Arcady, by Barbour.
Her Letter, by Harte.
Pam, by Hutten.
Pam Decides, by Hutten.
Scarlet Pimpernel, by Orezy
Isabel Carnaby, by Fowler.
Madonna of the Wash Tubs, by
Ward.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
A Captured Santa Claus, by
Page.
Santa Claus’ Partner, by Page.
Stories for Boys, by Davis.
Four Bfloat, by Barbour.
Four Afoot, by Barbour.
Four in Camp, by Barbour.
The Life and Adventures of
Santa Clans, by Baum.
-Bessie -Books, sixJ
Matthews.
Little Miss Rosamond, by
Rhoades.
School Notice.
In view of the fact that the
first grade in Pelham High School
is not so crowded as it has been
for two years past, the regulation
of the Board of Education pro¬
hibiting children who have never
been to school before from enter¬
ing that grade after the end of the
first two weeks of the fall term,
has been temporarily suspended,
and any child six years old,
whether it has ever been to school
before or not, may enter that
grade during the first two weeks
of the spring term, beginning the
first Wednesday in January, 1909.
T. H. WILKINSON,
Principal.
Teachers’ Examination.
Camilla, Ga., Dec. 1, 1908.—
The State School Commissioner
has appointed December 18 and
19, (Friday and Saturday) 1908,
as the occasion for a general
examination of applicants for li¬
cense to teach in the public
schools of Mitchell county. All
parties who are interested, and
do not hold the right to teach in
the county, will please take no¬
tice.
The examination will be held
in the High school building, be¬
ginning eight-thirty (8:30) o’clock
a. m. Friday 18th inst., 1906.
Respectfully,
dec4-St J. H. POWELL,
____C. S. C.
Rev. C. W. Curry, who has
been pastor of the Methodist
church here for the past three
years, will ^eave Tuesday morning
for his new field.