The Pelham journal. (Pelham, Ga.) 1902-current, December 18, 1908, Image 9
pPQFESSIONAL CARDS.
J, M. CULPEPPER & CO.
Architects and Contractors
PELHAM, GEORGIA.
J.W. McClain, M. D.
PH. ICIAN AAU,su uuiiu.v.
Office in Pinny Woods Drug Co,
building.
Residence on McDonald Street.
C. W. REID,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Pelham, Georgia.
ft Office in new City Hall building.2
Residence on Hand Avenue.
J. R. CLEMENTS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Pelham, Ga.
Office in Turner Building, and can
be found at night at residence on
Hand Ave., formerly occupied by
Dr. J . W. McClain.
All calls answered promptly
W. S. HILL, M. D.
Pelham, Ga.
Office at Drug Store during the day
and residence at night.
J. R. O’INeal,
DENTIST.
PELHAM GEORGIA.
DAVIS & MERRY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Camilla, Ga.
Offices
Pelham Ga.
O. 13. BUSH
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office in Hurst Block over Mitchell
County Supply Company
Residence on Barrow Ave
answered day or night.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL, FRIDAY* DEC. 18, 1908
JUST
RECEIVED
OUR
LINE OF
LADIES and MISSES
Jackets and Wraps
This Week.
Can Save You Money on
Your Purchase.
SUCCESS IS REAL
AND SWEET.
But It Is Attained Only
Through Effort.
Work is the secret of result, no
matter in what line of endeavor
we choose to plan a future, says
Julia Marlowe in the January New
Idea Woman’s Magazine. There
is no short cut to the goal, though
mistaken ideas of that sort may
prevail. Self-abnegation begins
with the first lesson; in fact, I
might say that it is the first les¬
son. for many littie indulgences
must be laid aside and denied;
constant watch over unruly de¬
sires must take the place of the
usual pulse, careless which acquiesc^gii^o has hitherto im¬
been
the only decision as to a coarse of
conduct.
Exercise in the open air has
played a great part in my whole
life’s routine. Health and strentgh
mean so much to one who lives in
the glare of the artificial lights of
a theater. The hours in which
the sun shines should never be
neglected, if it be possible to util¬
ize them. If I can possibly spare
the time from other matters, I
walk or drive without stint.
Sieep, plenty of sleep, that boon
of rich or poor, is happily within
the control of every one who has
thought out the situation, realiz¬
ing that it is simple to treat the
over-active brain as an unruly
member and force it to the proper
relaxation by means of sleep. I
force myself to take the rest, or¬
dering my nerves to calm and
quiet, and in this way I have
been saved from much of the men¬
tal taxation which causes many
of ov-T brightest luminaries to fall,
the