Newspaper Page Text
DOLLARS * *
AND CENTS. . . .
The people of the south are practicing econ
omy to-day more closely than ever, and it Is
right. A penny saved is a penny made.
The Way to Save
Pennies is to buy your Fail and Winter Goods
where you can get the biggest value for your
money. Besides you want something that is
stylish and up to date, and the place where all
these qualities are combined is
Thompson Hiies & Co.
Our Mr. Martin has just returned from Cincin
nati where he bought an elegant line of season
able and Stylish goods for the Fall and Winter
trade, which we will offer at Bed rock prices.
We had a magnigicent trade last spring and we
are determined to keep it up.
Low Prices
And a good quality of goods will always draw the
tracTe, and to these two Features in our present
stock we call the especial attention of the public.
It will bo to your interest to call and see these
Elegant New Goods
Whether you are ready to buy or not. It
costs you nothing to look, and when you see
our values and prices you will come again.
The ladies are especially invited to see our
Dress Goods.
Thompson Hiles § Co.
News fit Home.
_ Deputy Collector Tatum was in tow n
last SutuNtJv.
Dabney Dougherty spent Sunday at
his home in Home.
D. R. Myers ami Will Gray, of Trion
we:c in town Saturday evening.
Dress Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
Hollis & Hinton.
Mrs. M. S. Leigh returned Monday
from a-visit to relatives at LaFayette.
Miss Sallie Gamble and her niece,
Miss Cora Gamble, were intown Mon
day.
Capt. J. S. Cleghorn went to Rome
Sunday to be present at the big demo
cratic rally on Monday.
Mrs. T. F. Maxey, of Trion, spent
Sunday in town, on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. L. C. Johnson.
Our Shoe stock eontaius what you
are looking for. Our prices are just
right. Hollis & Hinton.
Hon. Wesley Shropshire returned
Sunday from Bartow county, where
he had been looking after his political
interests.
□Hie little entertainment given at the
Hall by the ladies last Friday night
was quite a success. Fourteen dollars
w. s chared for missions.
’icero C leghorn, Jr., returned last
week li ni Valley Head where he had i
been a member oi a chai tiling house
party at the home of Miss Jessie Beene
Winston.
We have this season the best and
most complete stock of Clothing ever ■
opened in Summerville. Come and
see for yourself. Prices lower than
~ ever before. Hollis A Hinton.
Winston Milner has been out of I
school several weeks on account of
what appears to be an attack of rheu
matism. He is able to be up. but can j
not walk well.
W. T. Lacki e arrived from Trenton
Sunday, and on Monday, removed his
family to that place. The good wish*>
of their numerous friends here follow
them to their new home.
We have the largest stock of Men’s.
Youth’s and Children’s Clothing ever
shown under one roof in Summerville.
To see these goods is to buy them for
our prices are certainly the lowest.
We will prove every assertiou that we
make if you will come and see us.
Hollis A Hinton.
Rev, J. J. Andrews returns his
thanks to the good people of Pleasant
Grove Baptist church for their liberal-1
in recently donating to him the
5* 5,55 - Also to l^ie fricn ‘ is
Menlo for a further donation of
*55.35. The recipient of these gifts
will never forget the donors, who so
kindly remember him in Lis old age.
WANTED some corn on subscrip
tion.
Judge Bellah went to Rome Monday
to hear Gov. Atkinson.
Mrs. M. G. Merritt was very much
indisposed the first of the week.
Money tc loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jno. D. Taylor.
The infant son of Dr. and Mrs.
Roan has been quite sick for the past
two weeks w ith fever.
Guns! Guns! We have the cheapest
and best line of Guns in town, from
$1.25 to $35.00. J. N. Rush & Co.
Anderson Fowler, colored, of Rac
coon, adds a star to his crown, and a
half dollar to the editor’s pocket.
Good!
We have some bills to meet, ai d
i therefore must collect what is due us.
This applies to you if you arc due u
any amount. J. N. Rush A Co.
Miss Ethel Hiles, a very charming
I young lady of Rome, has been spend
i iug several days in town, much Io the
delight of her numerous friends here.
Our Dress Goods department is a
I b'azing panaroma of beauty, the most
I extensive stock, embracing the latest
I weaves and colorings await your in
I spection at prices lower than ever. Do
not fail to see this stock.
Hollis A Hinton.
A. D. Cheney called in last Thurs
-1 day and asked if it was a fact that we
; had such an attractive lot of nice, new
j receipts. We pro; need one of them
and he was so stiuck with its beauty
, that he became possessed of one right
I away. Friends, call early and avoid
ithe rush.
We have the best stock of open and
I top Buggies, Surries. Hacks and Carts
I you have seen in a long time. Prices
: cheap to good. It will pay you to ex
■ amine them before buying.
('leghorn A Henry.
Strayed from J. M. Clarkson. Sharp,
1 Ga.. about August Ist last, one pale
red cow s or 9 years old. marked with
• both ears cropped off; also one red
heifer 3 years old. marked with split
. and underbit in right ear ..nd over half
crop in left; she had on a yoke when
she left here. Any information of
them will be gladly received.
Miss Lola Scarborough, one of the
most artistic trimmers in the
south is in charge of our
Millinery Department this sea
son. She has just returned from mar
ket thoroughly posted as to the pre
vailing up-to-date styles. She has
i purchased a most magnificent aggre-
I gation of novelties peitaining to this
line and will certainly sell you your
[ Hats this season if strictly correct
styles and lowest prices are what you
desire. Do not make the mistake
by buying elsewhere before you see
this stock. Hollis & Hinton.
Dr. li. D. Jones was over in Dirt
town valley last Saturday.
B. M. Mathis, of Dirttown valley,
i adds a dollar to our strong box.
: Mr. A. D. Kirby is spending this
. week in this part of the country.
S. M. Knox, a prominent farmer of
Teloga, was in town Monday.
J. 11. Gayler, of near Lyerly, makes
J the editor happy by a missionary con
i tribution.
Mrs. J. It. Clemmons went to Eomi
Sunday on a visit to her sister. Mrs.
S. B. Hawkins.
J. li. Ragland, of Chattoosraville,
makes the editor happy a dollar's
! worth.
Mrs. W. T. Newton has been visit
ing relatives at Buchanan the past two
| weeks.
Miss Exa Fite left last Tuesday for
her home near Cedartown after a very
pleasant visit to relatives in town.
It is reported that W. 1). Hix, of
this place, intends to develop some
new ore mines near Shaw, Ga.
Judge Bellah and Clerk J. V.
Wheeler went down to Centre last
Monday on legal business.
Our specialties—three distinct and
superior lines—Dress Goods, Clothing
ami Shoes. You cannot afford to miss
’either. Hollis A Hixton.
Mrs. I’. J. Foster, ami Mi-s Daisy
Foster of near Taliaferro, arrived
Monday ou a visit to Mrs. T. I’. Tay
lor.
Miss Mattie Wood, daughter of Ca; .
J. Y. Wood, of near Cedar Grove,
Walker county, is said to be quite low
with consumption.
Washington Axes. Don’t buy any
i other kind. Frilly Guaranteed. If one
! breaks, bring it back and get one free.
J. N. Rush A Co.
Messrs M. G. Merritt, C. L. Odell
and J. W. Cain went to Rome Mon.lay
to hear Gov. Atkinson and Col. Ham
mond speak.
C. D. Hammond, of Valley store,
■ s to the News for
ward to July 17, 1897. A mighty
good example to follow.
In magnitude and variety our Shoe
stock heads the list. We are in posi
tion to, and will save you money on
your Shoe purchases.
Hollis A Hinton.
Lost—one muley headed, black and
white spotted steer yearling, weight
about 600 pounds. 11. A. Dover,
Lyerly, Ga.
Miss Eugenia Bitting left last Tues
day for Rome where she will visit Miss
Lois Headden before returning to her
home in Dalton.
Miss Lillie Wood went to Rome last
Tuesday and will spend several days
there with friends before returning to
Cedartown.
We hope the coming legislature will
re-elect Judge W. M. Henry, of the
Rome circuit. He is able, just and
thoroughly liked by all, and deserves
the place.—Dalton Citizen.
The News learns that Wm. Battle
and one or two of the Brown boys, all
of whom live in the upper part of
Cherokee county, engaged in a drunk
en fight one day last week, in which
Battle was struck in the back of the
head with a piece of iron, fracturing
bis skull. "When last heard from it
was thought lie would die.
Bailiff Gus Silk reports seeing an
immense gang of hawks while at work
the other day. He counted 86 in one
gang as they went. over, and says that
he lias no idea how many there was in
all. He inclines to think that a hawk
convention was being held somewhere
on the edge of Lookout, ami that these
[ he saw were delegates on their wav to
i the grand pow-wow.
A rather romantic marriage occurred
in Rome September 11, which was
; kept secret until recently. On the
day mentioned Mr. Clarence Hamil
ton, and MR 3 ’Uo'sic L. ’,’,’ vuu were
I married in Rome by Judge George
Harris. Miss Wynn was visiting in
Rome at the time, and for reasons best
know n to themselves the contracting
parties decided to keep the marriage
secret, which they did until recently.
Where to Buy.
'A hy just come right into my store
. . i you will be gladly served. My
short profits and quick cash sales have
gladdened the hearts and brighten 1
the homes of many buyers and have
stimulated and enabled me to press
onward buying and selling. Frostv
mornings ami biting winds may so n
be coming, but each week fresh goods
will be arriving according to demands,
so that the comforts of lite may be had
at most reasonable prices and in ac
cordance witli the customers’ strictest
views to economy. The pleasing
prospects for a coming administration
of prosperity will not clothe and feed
the hometoiks this fall. The cotton
and other crops will not be plenteous,
yet there will be opportunity for par
ents to teach more thoroughly habits
of industry and economy, an-1 I will
have the opportunity of demonstrating
to my customers that *-a friend in
need is a friend indeed." My rem
nant stock of shoes and other goods
brought over will be offered at half
price. When I bid you good’ • I will
expect you to come again for the sale
will be of mutual benefit.
J. W. Pitts*
• j James Arrington spent Sunday in
Chattanooga.
Miss Ethel Hiles returned home
Monday morning.
Mr. J. B. Hassell, of Chelsea, was
in town Monday and paid the News
r office a pleasant call.
Old Mr. Kent, who lives on the hill,
, and who has been sick several weeks,
is able to be up.
Born to Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Ran
som, of Menlo, last Sunday night, a
fine son.
Mrs. 11. B. Kirby went to Rome
Tuesday on a brief vi>it to relatives
and friends.
Miss Carrie Hill passed through I
town last Tuesday enroute to Trion. ■
She has been visiting her brother, Mr. :
Janies Hill at Chattoogaville.
R. D. Vandyke’s cotton warehouse j
in Rome was burned Sunday night, I
together with 135 bales of cotton. The
loss is estimated at 810,000 and is fully
covered by insuraace.
A protracted meeting will be held at
the Presbyterian church at Raccoon
next week, to be conducted by Revs.
Mr. McDougall, of Cartersville, and I
Mr. Milner, of this place.
Rev. Mr. McDougall, of Carters-
: ville, has resigned his charge at that '
1 place, ami will remove to Thomasville,
■ Ga., where he will take charge of a
church at that place.
1 found a darir saek overcoat on the
east side of the mountain from Stanley
Jenkins, wish two cigars in the pock
cts. The owner can get the same by !
c tiling at my house in Dirttown val- I
ley. 11. F. Quinn.
Monday morning M. S. Leigh re
ceived a telegram from LaFayette,
stating.that Mrs. Black, mother of
M s. I IIhII. P. Lumpkin,
was in a dying condition. Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh left at once for LaFayette
to be present with Mrs. Black during
her last hours.
A Burglary.
Three burglars broke into the store
of R. F. Roberson, near Trion, Tues
day night, and carried off a few pairs
of shoes, and socks, and two or three
dollars in money.
The thieves bored into the front 1
door sometime before midnight, and
raising the bar, went in. They made
some noise while in the store which
awoke Mr. Roberson. He got up and
sent his son for help, not feeling will
ing to attack with a pistol, bis only
weapon. During his son’s absence
the robbers made a noise as if break
ing into the safe, when Mr. Roberson
fired If his pistol which alarmed them
so that they fled. The tracks discov
ered next morning showed that there
were three engaged in the robbery.
A quantity of paper had been burned
in different parts of the store, evidently
for the purpose of making a light to
see how to work by.
It is not known who the burglars
were. A number of houses have been
entered in Trion and vicinity recently,
which leads to the belief that there is
something like an organized gang at
work.
The Awful Clove Habit.
The demon with the cloven hoof
Is sure to get, at death,
The man who all the while on earth
I’ossessed a cloven breath.
Your Old Suit
May need cleaning. If so, 1 can
make it look almost as good as new, at.
very small cost. All I is a trial.
IL/ H. Molzon.
Noticjs,
AU parties are hereby notified not
hunt or otherwise trespass on the lauds
of tiie undersigned under penalty of
the law. s. yj. Lawrence.
A. J. Lawreni e.
S. S. Lawrence.
Menlo. Ga., Sept. 27th, ’9e.
,1- ' i
Gladness Comes
\A7itha better 'understanding of the
transi the many phys-
ical ills, which a anish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts —
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one i inedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
Ts in the enjoyment of good health, |
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should liave the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Pied and gives most general satisfaction.
FAIBVIEW, DOTS.
Health of our community is
good at this writing: not a single
ease of sickness to report tiiat 1
know of.
■ We have bad good rains lately, .
which laid the dust and cooled the
air and makes the people feel like i
winter was coming.
Mr and Mrs. IL L. Rich gave the
youngsters an old fashion candy
stretching last Tuesday night.
' which was greatly enj-yed by all
present.
Miss Katie Alexander gave the
I old ladies a quilting last Tuesday
I which was much enj >yed by those
who attended.
| Tiie Missionary entertainment
I given by the Chelsea Sunday school ;
the fourth Sunday night was large- '
ly attended and all recited well.
About eight dollars was realized.
I surely think that the pastor, ’
Rev. J. G. Hunt, delivered as good
a sermon last Sunday as could bo
listened to, but to the of i ’
the community he will no longer 1 j
serve the people at Chelsea after.
I the Ith Sunday in this month I
Let all who can come out and hear
him. (
i Mrs. R. L. Rich and sister, Miss •
Lillie McCamy visited friends at ,
Teloga, the former’s old home, last • 1
' Saturday and Sunday and report a i
i most delightful time. , (
I hear several saying they are
[going to take in the exhibition at
Raccoon Friday night, your corres
pondent for one.
Well the election will soon be '
here. Who will be elected?
No weddings to report this time,,,
but looks like there might be soon 1
from the way buggy riding keeps I,
going on. Fairview.
A New Idea.
With every Dress Pattern and trim- |
inings, costing $2.00 or more we will I
give a pattern to make the dress by, I *
[ free. These patterns are as good as i ’
1 the best, and are used by the best;'
dressmakers.
Thompson Hiles & Co. i
TRION NEWS.
An infant child of Mr. Sam Hale,
who lives at Raccoon mills was buried ’
at this place Friday morning. |,
Mr. W. A. P. Lowe spent Sunday at
Chattanooga.
Z. T. McKinney left Monday even
ing for Cincinnati!.
Miss Ada Rash, who has been visit
ing at Lindale, returned Monday even
ing, accompanied by little Miss Ethel
Foster.
Mrs. Sewell Mullinax visited LaFay- i
ette Sunday.
Miss Alice Mattox spent Monday
evening at Trion.
Misses Sallie Myers, Sallie Morton
and Lillie Clemmons of Subligna, arc
the charming guests of Misses Rosa
and Lula Lowe this week.
Messrs George and Wesley Morton, !
of Subligna, spent Sunday at Trion.
11. J. Parham visited Chattanooga [
Sunday.
Miss Griffitts of Alabama, was the
| guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Griffitts of this
place Sunday.
• Dayton Espy spent Sunday at Trior,
. Green McKee visited Raccoon _ mil’s
SRm-'lSj and
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Landers and '
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Martin in the country.
! Prof. J. W. McWhorter conducted
' i the service at Welcome Hill, two miles i
[ north of Trion, Sunday evening. And
also at the Baptist church at this place '
Sunday night.
RACCOONJvIILLS.
The weather is cooler and people are
[ feeling better. ' '
The protracted meeting commenced
here Saturday night conducted by Rev.
Mr. Rhea. Other ministers are ex
pected to assist him.
We are sad to announce the death
of old Mr. Dalton which occurred last
Saturday morning. He started to
breakfast, when he fell and was soon
dead. His death was caused by heart
trouble, and while he was nearly 85 :
years old, he had been in excellent
health for one so old. Rev. Mr. Rhea
preached the funeral sermon Sunday,
after which the interment occurred at
Lyerly.
Miss Sallie Meadows died Saturday
of consumption. The body was re
moved to Cherokee county for burial
at Rose Hill cemetery.
G. T. Horton and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. John Wyatt has been quite sick
for several days past.
The other sick people of the town |
are improving.
Miss Anna Alexander is spending I
the week with her sister, Mrs. S. R.
Wyatt. Birdie.
Miss Addie Lynam,
Fashionable and Artistic
DRESSMAKER.
Parlors Over the Store of
fiOUdS & HINTONS,
CtOre; ga.
There are several sick in our com
munity we aie sorry to say.
B. F.-Madden has been very sick,
: bin is some better now. Dr. Wright
; is attending him.
Rev. I. C. West has been quite un
well for the past few days.
Rev. Mr. Myers filled his regular ap
pointment at th* Methodist church at
this place Sunday. He has been in
the ministry for man v years and we
hope he may be spared many more to
work in the cause he seems so much
i to love.
Messrs m. S. Leigh and Walter, of
Summerville, were visiting R. S. John
son and family Sunday.
Misses Naomi and Janie Morton, two
charming young ladies of Subligna, at
tended services at the Methodist church
at 'his place, Sunday. Mr. Griffitt of
Trion, was also among the visitors at
this place Sunday.
The farmers of this section are tak
ing advantage of these beautiful Octo
ber days.
Crops in this part are very good con
sidering dry weather.
If this does not reach the waste bas
ket perhaps I will write again.
Sale Notice of a Valuable Earm,
Will bo sold in Summerville, ■
Chattooga county, Tuesday, Nov. ■
3rd, next between Ila. m. and 1 ‘
p. in. to the highest bidder one of j
the best farms in North Georgia. I
This farm is known as the upper [
Cheney plantation, located in
Dirttown valley, Chattoog ' coun-I
ty, six (6) miles from C. R. &C.
R. R, at-’-jMgl it (8) miles from ,
Summerville.
It contains 561 acres, over 200
under good fence and in high state
of cultivation. Almost the entire
farm is level land or nearly so,
does not wash nor overflow, is free
of rocks and stumps and is very
productive, no worn put land on
the farm.
The woodland is in original for-;
est and is heavily timbered with
oak, ash, poplar, pine, etc. A large]
part of the woodland is rich level
bottom.
Has several large never failing
springs and also two acre fish pond
well stocked.
The improvements consist of
one comfortable six (6) room
dwelling, situated in large grove,
three (3) tenant houses, two (2)
barns one of which is 50x70 feet,
new and convenient. ill! build
ings and fencing, which is plank
and wire are almost new and well
built.
If you want a beautiful home or
i a good investment, don’t fail to
examine this property. Sale ab
solute.
Terms,. $2,000 cash, balance one
j and two years at 8 per cent.
For any information call on or
address, A. D . Cheney,
Tidings, Ga.
That Joyful feeling.
With the exhilarating sense of
renewed health and strength and
internal cleanliness, which follows
i the use of Syrup of Figs, is
unknown tc the few who have not
progressed beyond tub old Ll
[ medicines and the cheap substi
| tutes sometimes offered but never
. accepted by the well informed.
The Fence Election.
At the election for fence or uofence
held in Seminole district Tuesday of
last week “fence” won the day by a
majority of 7 votes, there being 52 for
j no fence and 59 for fence.
I Are You |
Thin? j|
Look about you I See for I< j
yourself! Who suffer most ; [
from sleeplessness,
dyspepsh, neuralgia, j
despondency, general weak- |
ness? VZho are on the edge
of nervous prostration all the p ]
time? Those who are thin, El !
Opium, chloral, bromides, [J
E.: ?.dache powders, 0.-.ly make
matters worse. Iron and bit- H
tors are only stimulants. To II
be cured, and'cured for good, G
you need a fat-mailing food.
sou want new blood, rich N
j blood; and a strong nerve
j EMULSION of S
? Ccd-liver Oil with Hypophos
| phites is al! this. It feeds the . 7
I tissues, makes rich blood, and
I strengthens the nerves.
! Book about it free for the asking. L.l
For sale by all druggists at 50c. and li
| SI.OO.
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York,
vh 12 MjJI
Hpl DuticS WHEKc ALL iiSE FAILS.
Best Cougb Syrup. Tastes Good. Use#
Cel in time. Sold by druggists. >
1
HOLLIS # HINTON,
The Ebb and Flow
’’of the trade tide is like that of the
Ocean. The slack water of summer
business is no sooner reached than
. thefiood tide of fall sets in. This will
, soon be upon us in resistless volume.
We foresaw it.
We’ve been preparing for it for weeks. We are
ready for it. Been doing some masterful buying for
you. Al! that is newest and best wait your inspec=
tion and approval.
o
The Dress Goods Section
invites non witli a ti’iiltj mafliiiliGent assortment ot rich ra
(llanos. Art lias borrowed from ills rich autumnal Golotinas <
ot nature. Nothing glaring, or spacially pronou need but rich
suggestions ol color and tone, such as auij woman oi refined
. taste would admire. Mang oi these woven beauties are don
lined to us lor tills section. Gome in and look them through;
view them by the clear light oi dag and remember par
ticularly, that no woman’s wardrobe Is complete without at
least one good black gown, and we’re in shape to gown tiie
country. Handsome lustre, unique brocade effects, tins fig
ured Mohairs.
Standard all wool and silk and wool plain
and plaids materials ail fresh from foreign looms and with a
modesty of price that will make you ready buyers.
o
wy Kitty BlylisH,
Ono of tho most important features in Ladies’ attire is the
“Hat.” It should be correct in shape, correct in tone, artis
tically formed that the effect may blend happily with both
the complexion and peculiar charms of the wearer. Miss
Seal borough who has charge of this department possesses be
yond comparison that artistic skill and happy faculty of
meeting perfectly and satisfactorily the requirements of every
customer. With unquestioned ability and a stock at her dis
posal, comprising all the latest effects pertaining to tho line,
the trade will not be disappointed when they visit this de
partment, and wo will add that here the very lowest prices
prevail.
O
Clothing, True to Color, and Perfect in Fit
is what mon desire; this coupled with a distinctive and al
ways desireablo feature LOW PRICKS should bring to us
this season a largo percentage of the Clothing trade of this
section this season, for we have a stock that is immense and
is suggestive of ail the features above named. Wo expect
you to sco this stock, as to results wo have no fears.
O
SHOES! SLOES!! SHOES!!!
'l2 ' additioil-'l spur.' -i I > t;.i- 11 atnr all
(<) . ;| j (
’ !!!■' ss in this drpartmoiit our must bo
i' to
11 1 '■ lll ‘ H : 1 "
hand - ■ v, ;i,- ii> r. ,■ y ‘<[
<)—
' u ‘ '-' h'. - “! ■ I ' ' (
■xp-'ot you t*> visit ns,
r GOLD OR SILVER
you will find us ever ready to cater to your wishes just
would expect you to deal wit’ii us were wo to exchange nl 'ces
at the counter. ”
O
Soliciting Your Presence,
We are Your Friends,
Hollis & Hinton,
Cotton Ginning,
The farmers of this section are here-1
by notified that I am fully prepared to
gin ‘.heir cotton. My gins and ma
chinery have been thoroughly over
hauled, and as usual, I guarantee a good
turnout and good satisfaction. I re-;
spectfully solicit the patronage of the
public. W. M. Rich & Co.
Land for Sale,
Eighty-three acres, six miles west '
of Trion, with large six room brick
dwelling, good barn and tenant house, *
good water. For full information call
on J. D. Stoky,
Valley Store, Ga.
Summerville High Stmool.
BBBjm exercises of this institution will
John c. King,
E. lij. ’: ■ '
Spacial Redaction in Prices.
Clothing, Ladies’ Dress Goods
and. Shoes at as low a price as Ims
1 ever been made in the country.
Ashland Waterproof 1.1 yards wide
40c per yard.
Broad cloth 1 1-2 yards wide 70c.
Mens’ Fur Hats, regular price
$1 00 65 c.
Burton’s 4 oz. Scotch snuff 9 cty“
i or 3 fur 25 ets.
Tin too cheap to price.
9 in. Pie Plates 2.>c each,
i | pt. dippers 34. c “ ’
• 4 qt. Coffee pot 12c “
■ Loose soda per lb. 3 C
i Package “ “ “16 oz. and not
t mi i 11 oz ‘ 5c -
l he above prices are not leaders.
1 will sell you through at the same
reduction in prices-
I Thanking iny friends for their
i increased patronage for the last
(year, I am yours t> please.
R. F. ROBERSON.
*• Trion., Ga.
• ... d