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THOMPSON’"HILES & COMPANY. 6 — s ,
that overthrow all competition and "e keep for sale the biggest line of
tablhh for e|| Fancy and Staple Hardware, Grocer-
WlflM al ~ p , Int new &(j JT) FT|6IVI 116• Ga. ies and Guano in Summerville and we
|WI! every shoe you buy from . 11 7
„ -ii i r. i i • . i ” x prices for the town on these arti-
us will be a profitable investment, a« I
” OUR SPRING TRADE ANNOUNCEMENT.
but we are selling at the old price. vauaiaa-a, a ■
Our line of Slippers are the best on
earth. Ask for Fr.edman Bros, and . / A** 11 O • I fl • Our buyer while in market purchased
Schaffer’s low shoes, every pair wil 1V 6 001 l /VlTCntlOn a line of Hats that we are going to sell
give satisfaction. Ladies’ and mens ■ ' at prices that will bring consternation
EISSs To Our Immense Stock of Clothing-
We arc not riding it but footing it. . I look at our line means a sale. ,
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Most people know that if the Dingley bill be=
comes a law, Woolen goods will be advanced
at least 50 per cent. A suit that now costs
SIO.OO will then cost $15.00. We are fully
prepared to meet just such an emergency.
Having bought the largest and best stock
of Clothing ever brought to Summerville, we
can and will, offer unmatchable bargains.
Our goods are all new, fresh and in style.
Our exclusive line of fine suits will please the
most fastidious as to fit and price. No need
to send to a tailor, come to see us.
Yob Must See Out Splendid Bargains In Spring Giothing!.’
For Beauty Arid Cheapness Our Dress Goods Are Unsurpassed!!
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE AIONEY, BUY YOUR GOODS FROM US.==NEVER SUCH BARGAINS BEFORE!!
H-iles & Company, Summerville, Ga.<~
NERVY INSURGENT’S DEATH
“At Last I Will Gain Liberty!”
He Cried, Before His Execution.
Havana. April 20. —Pedro Gar
cia was shot yesterday for rebellion,
Promply at 7 o’clock last night a
picket of eight soldiers halted in
front of the cell. The captain in
charge of the prison called “Pedro
Garcia.”
“Present,” was the answer.
“Prepare to come out,” said the
captain.
“Open,” replied Garcia, “I am
ready.”
He spoke as coolly as if he had
be?n going out to sup with a friend
instead to the “capitala.” Then
there was the ominous rattle of
keys, the sliding of heavy bolts
and the ponderous iron door swung
slowly open.
“Farewell to all,” said Garcia.
“Farewell and courage,” exclaim
ed his comrades with husky voices.
Garcia paused in the passage and
called back; “At last I will gain
liberty.”
He never weakened and he aston
ished his executioners by his cool
ness. The four executioners were
bad marksmen and it was necessa
ry for them to fire three volleys.
Farm For Sale.
For sale a good, well improved, well
watered farm of one hundred acres;
sixty acres cleared, balance well tim
bered. Lies two miles west of Lyerly
Ga. Terms of sale easy. If you want
a good farm it will pay you to sec this
before you buy. Apply to C. L. Odell,
Summerville, Ga.
■ Prof. W. H. Peeke, who
Lj 110 F'"-" ‘“"‘KU
doubt treated and cur-
Sl H H W * J .® c ’ re
9 ■ I . living Physician; his
S ■ Ik J success is astonishing.
4B 'V have beard of cases
O* »o years' standing
cured by
fllppnsi
LUI Cul l
tie of his absolute cure, free to anv sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure toaddress
Prof.W. K. FEU3, f. 4 Cedar St.. Wew York
Tho farmer who said the crops
needed rain is now wading about
in gum boots trying to find how
much of his farm has been washed
away. —Baltimore American.
John B. Henry returned from Young
Harris, Ga., last Wednesday where he
has been attending the school at that
place. Mr. Henry is a hard student
and is advancing rapidly in his studies.
He will remain at home for awhile be
fore returning to school.
Miss Ethel Hiles gives a club recep
tion this afternoon at her home in
Rome which will be a very delightfu
affair. Miss Hiles is one of the most
charming of the debutantes in Rome
society and enjoys a great deal of pleas
ant popularity.
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
11L get read y for ft*
\ 1\ I ’j there is no telling
what may happen.
Cj Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother’s Friend
is the best help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents ‘ ‘ morning
sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother’s Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
$1 dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt of price.
Frke Books, containing valuable informa
tion for women, will be sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation!
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY.
Miss Kate Henslee, in charge of our Millinery
department, is possessed of most artistic
taste. From long experience she can tell at a
glance what style of Hat and Trimming are
best adapted to any particular person. And
that is the whole secret of dressing well; get
something that is in good taste, and at the
same time that is harmonious in color and
design. Miss Henslee understands all these
little details, and will be sure to furnish you
with a Hat that will please you, both in style
and price.
GOING ON TO BIRMINGHAM.
Chattanooga Southern Arranging
To Extend The Line.
The rumor concerning the ex
tension of the Chattanooga South
ern railway to Birmingham, Ala.,
has been revived, and apparently
with a high degree of authority.
For some time the new reorganiza
tion commitee has had in contem-*
plation the extension of this line,
and now, from indications, it ap
pears that their plan is about to be
carried out.
It is understood that civil engi
neers are nowin the field surveying
a line between Gadsden, Ala., the
southern terminus of the Chatta
nooga Southern, to Montgomery
and Birmingham, Ala. This re
port was not denied by General
Manager M. F. Bonzano, and all
he could say, when seen was:
“There may be something that I
can give out in a few days.”
Somthing definite concerning
the extension is expected from New
York in a few days. It is very ev
ident that the line will be put
through this summer, and in the
very near future.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegeta
ble and do not purge, pain or gripe.
All druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Your Old Clothes,
I can clean and renovate your
old suit, and make it look almost
like new. Give me a trial.
H, H. Mouzon.
Mrs. Roland, who has been confined
to her room at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. O. Henry, for the past six
weeks, has at last recovered. She
went to Chicamauga last Thursday on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. C. L.
Rudicil.
Agents. —£2s to £SO per week easy!
You work right around home. A
Braud new thing. Write to us Quick!
You will be surprised at how easy it
can be done. Send us your address
anyway. It will be to your interest to
investigate. Write to-day. Address.—
“People's”—394l Afarket St.,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Local Items.
Beautiful figured Lawns 4c per yard
at Hollis & Hinton’s
The crop prospect in North Caro
lina is reported good.
Aliss Julia Hix returned last week
from a pleasant visit to the country.
Our stock of Shoes & Slippers Can
not be excelled either in styles or price.
Hollis & Hintons
Rev. A. B. Pope attended the Ep
worth League conference in Atlanta
last week.
The contract to build a new court
house at Sylvania has just been let at
SI 5,000.
We have an immense stock of Cloth
ing at rock bottom prices.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Florada Sugar Drip Syrup, 30c per
gallon at Bennett’s store. Try it and
you’ll buy it.
All Wool Suits, both is extra and reg
ular sizes, cheaper than were ever of
fered in this market before at
Hollis & Hinton’s
The stock of Millinery at Hollis &
Hinton’s embraces the world’s latest
Creations at prices far below the City’s.
Call and save money.
The Walnut Grove telephone
line from Gadsden will be taken
down, as every week vandals tear
down the posts and pull down tho
wires.
Rev. Leonard Rush, a Methodist min
ister died at Barnesville last Thursday
at the age of ninety-one years. He
had been actively preaching the doc
trine of the Methodist church for near
ly seventy-five years.
A reward of £250 has been offered
by Gov. Johnston, of Alabama, for the
arrest of W. W. Kidd, the defaulting
superintendent of education of Marshal]
county. Kidds bondsmen have added
£2OO more to the reward. Kidd got
away with about £3,000.
Lost yesterday two weeks ago, be
tween Summerville and Racoon, a
silverine open face watch with Elgin
movement, with fancy dial. Finder
will please return to me and receive
reward. A. J. Robertson.
Racoon, Ga.
COTTONSEED.
M e have all of the leading va
rieties of improved cotton seed.
H. H. ARRINGTON.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
You must see our splendid stock of Dress
goods, Percales, Dimites, Organdies, Printed
Lawns, Ducks, etc., to fully appreciate their
cheapness aud beauty, Good taste and a
small amount of money are ail that is re
quired to be well dressed these days. Good
judgment and economical ideas go hand in
hand, and we are fully prepared to meet both
these requirements. We can furnish you the
most beautiful Dress Goods, at the lowest
possible cost. All we ask is that you call and
see them and get prices.
THE O.R. &C.ROAD.
It has been rumored for some time
that important changes would be made
in the official force of the Chattanooga,
Rome & Columbus Railroad. If the
stock holders had any intentions of
this sort, however, they did not mate
rializa. A meeting was held in Chat
tanooga recently and no changes what
ever were made, so it is not likely that
any are contemplated. Mr. E. E. Jones,
continues as receiver to have entire
management of the road. He has a
very efficient corps of chief officials in
Messrs C. B. Wilburn, W. A. Love and
Alex Bonnyman.
The present condition of the road,
financially and otherwise, reflects much
credit upon the present management
and it is not a matter of surprise thi t
the stockholders should find no reason
to make any changes.
It is said that extensive improve
ments are contemplated for the road in
the near future but there is no defin
ate information on this subject.
0
Air. and Mrs. J. E. Toles, of near Al
pine, were in town last Thursday, in
specting the beautiful stock of goods
kept by the merchants here, and buy
ing a supply for spring and summer
use.
Airs, Gus Ayer with her infant son
passed through Summerville last week
enroute to Chattanooga from Rome.
Air. and Mrs. Ayer will reside in Chat
tanooga in future, having lived in Rome
several years.
Aliss Mamie Gamble spent part of
last week in town with Mrs. W. A.
Al finer. She expects to go to Ten
nessee about the last of May and will
visit hir sister in Columbia, and will
also go to Nashville to the Centennial
Exposition.
Airs. Willie Taylor will go to Nash
ville soon to enjoy the pleasures of the
Centennial. She will be the guest of
her brother, Mr. Robert Henry, and
his wife.
Judge John W. Maddox came to
Summerville Thursday evening, and
Friday went to Starling's mill on a
fishing excursion, accompanied by H.
B. Kirby and Wesley Shropshire. Con
gressman Maddox is in splendid
health, and in good fighting trim to do
all that can be done, for the interest
of his constituents in the Bloody sev
cd th.
In Memory.
Os sister Elizabeth Plunkett
God in his allwise providence,
sornotiniGs culls for our lovod ones
and-we are made to feel sad, and
are left sorrowing for those who
have answered the call and have
gone over the river.
So it is in the sad dea’h of sis
ter Plunkett. She was born Octo
ber 20, 1831, and died January 20,
1897. She had long fought the bat
tle of life; at last the conflict en
ded and her sweet spirit took its
flight from thisearthly habitation,
to dwell thorough ceaseless ages of
eternity with that God who has
been her guide during her long
life. She had the spirit of her Sa
vior, ever patient, loving and kind.
She was the joy of her house, the
light of her family, and the com
forter and friend of all the needy
and distressed. Though her spirit
has been freed her life lives on, her
influence is felt and her advice
cherished. She was a noble wife,
a tender and devoted mother and
a true child of God.
Sistei Plunkett leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her
loss, but we would say to them,
weep not, but look by faith to the
time when all those who love the
Lord shall be gathered together,
and given a place at His right hand
in glory. “And be ye also readv,”
for when the Lord calls how im
portant it is to be prepared to go.
Resolved, that we, as members
of Pleasant Grove church, tender
the bereaved family our sincere
sympathy.
Resolved, that wo bow in hum
ble submission to the will of God
and endeavor to follow more; close
ly in the footstips of Jesus, try
ing to be as near ready f r death
as was our Sister Plunkett,
Resolved that a copy o f these
resolutions bo sent to the Summer
ville News for publication, and
a copy furnished the family.
M. M. Wright, j
Mrs. J. R. Doster, - Com.
Airs. C. P. Gaines. )
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia,