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STOVES 1 RANGES
A Large and Well Selected
Line Always on Han j for You to Select From*
If you need one we would be glad to heve you call
and inspect our line before buying*
We carry the well known
jr^f IRON KING, ATLANTA
EMPRESS, NEW BAR=
RETT STOVES, AND
LIBERTY RANGES, in
All Sizes.
They Cook Better And Last Longer,
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Call at The Furniture and Stove Department of our store and see them.
HAND TRADING CO.
The STORE OF MANY DEPARTMENTS
PELHAM - , - GEORGIA.
X:
3 PELHAM LOCALS g
Bssnssasn
The Juvenile Missionary Society,
under the management of Mrs.
Maggie Powell, will meet at the
Methodist church next Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Let all the
parents see to it that their children
are present. This is important.
Rev. j. W. Arnold left Monday
for Cairo to attend the Thomasville
District Conference of the Metho¬
dist church which was held there
Tuesday.
Fresh Peanut Butter. Makes a
choice Sandwich, from
Pelham Mercantile Co.
Mr. Charlie Stephens left Mon¬
day for Jacksonville, Fla. after a
few days visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Stephens.
Mrs. Clara Twitty of Camilla
was the guest of friends in the city
Tuesday.
REAPER and BINDER: For
sale. Cheap. Apply to
J. C. RACKLEY
Route 5, Pelham, Ga.,
A large party of young people of
Pelham attended en auto the com¬
mencement exercises of the Camilla
High School Monday evening.
Judge I. A. Bush attended the
district conference at Cairo this
week.
When in Thomasville stop at the
Masury, and get good service; rates
$2.00 and $2.50 per day.
Miss Gussie Spence returned the
latter part of last week from a few
days visit to friends at Jackson¬
ville and other points in Florida.
Mrs. J. H. Ball and children
will leave tomorrow for a ten days
visit to relatives and friends at
Albany, Leary and Parrott.
Mr. K. B. Spence used roasting
ears from his garden June 1st.
This was the earliest corn of the
season so far as we are informed.
The Masury Hotel, Thomasville,
Ga., is the place where you get
cordial reception for yourself and
your friends.
Prof, and Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick
of Thomasville will spend Sunday
with the family of Rev. Bryan W.
Collier. Prof. Fitzpatrick is an
educator of many years experience
and extended reputation, while
Mrs. Fitzpatrick herself is a most
cultured and charming lady. She
is president of the Library Society
of the ladies of Thomasville and in
other ways also her varied talents
are admirably displayed.
There will be the regular servi¬
ces at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. No services at night on
account of protracted meeting at
the Methodist church.
Sliced Sausage. Try a jar.
Pelham Mercantile Co.
The people of Pelham will be
pleased to learn that Miss Bess
Whatley has accepted her position
for another year in Pelham High
School. Miss Whatley was recent¬
ly offered the place by the board
trustees but did not send in her ac¬
ceptance until this week. She
teaches 4th grade.
It is reported from Camilla that
Maj. R. E. L. Spence has bargain
his DuBignon place on the river to
Florida parties for $30,000. The
deal has not yet been finally closed.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL
Miss Caro Twittty is visiting in
Thomasville, having gone down to
attend the marriage of her friend,
Miss Flowers.
Miss Emma Pearl Taylor was
the guest of Mrs. E. J. Carter at
Meigs last week.
Judge D. M. Rogers spent Mon¬
day with friends at Leesburg.
The first peaches of the season
were brought to her friends in Pel¬
ham by Mrs. C. A. Hand from her
orchard at Americus last week.
5 or 6 doses “666” will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Mrs. W. C. Twitty held an inter¬
esting meeting of the Sunbeams in
the park yesterday afternoon.
Mr. B. U. Curry, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, will attend the
Georgia Bankers Convention in
Atlanta next week.
For courteous and prompt service
phone No. 2.
Messers J. M. Watts, Jr., R. A.
Mallard and T. W. Watts gave
the Masons at their regular meet
iug last week a very pleasant sur¬
prise when they sent up an abun¬
dance of delicious ice cream for the
members. A large percentage of
the members were out and it is
needless to say they thoroughly en¬
joyed. the treat furnished by these
gentlemen. Mr. Horton of Jesup
was a visitor at the meeting.
Monday w r as Memorial Day
throughout the north. It is recog¬
nized by the government as a holi¬
day and the Post Office at Pelham
observed the usual Sunday hours.
This seems to have been the only
institution in Pelham to observe
the holiday.
A party composed of Messers
Z. Ml Floyd, M. T. Holton, J. R.
Bragg and A. W. Cumbie spent
Sunday in Grady county.
Rev. A. J. Cone will fill his
regular eppointmeut in East Pel¬
ham next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock and at night.
Sweet Pickles and Sour Pickles,
loose, in barrels, at
Pelham Mercantile Co.
Her many friends regret to learn
that Miss Caro Twitty has declined
the position tendered her in Pel¬
ham High School. Miss Twitty
was unanimously re-elected but
having been tendered an attractive
position in the public schools at
Warrenton she has decided to go
there.
New Honey, in 1 pound Blocks at
Pelham Mercantile Co.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poole of east
Mitchell were in the city Saturday.
Mr. A. Roy Surles left today
for Monticello where he will spend
a few days with relatives before
returning to Jacksonville, where
he is a student at Draughon’s
Business College.
The June term of Justice court
for the Pelham district will be held
Friday.
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
Does not Color the Hair
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
IfurrorlSonf-c ingreQIKUls« • Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid.
Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it up.
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
Does not Color the Hair
J. 0. A TIB OOMPAWT. Lowell, Maes.
Mr. W. G. Peebles, assistant
superintendant of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., was in the
city a few days ago investigating
the establishment of an independ¬
ent office for the Western Union.
It is proposed to establish a sepa¬
rate office for commercial business
that will have no connection witli
the railroad office. An option was
secured on space in the store of
the Piney Woods Drug Co. If the
office is established it will be about
July 1st.
Mr. C. G. Lott of Havana spent
a couple of days in the city this
week.
Swiss Chese, give us your order.
Pelham Mercantile Co.
Judge II. C. Dasher of Camilla
was in the city yesterday after¬
noon.
Messers W. M. Bunch, I). C.
Barrow, J. P\ Mansfield and J. O.
McElvey left this morning for
Baker county on a two days fish¬
ing trip.
Mr. E. C. Rawls brought in the
first peaches of the season grown
in Pelham. His trees are yielding
a sound and delicious crop of the
early fruit.