Newspaper Page Text
Immense
Bargains!
FROM THE
Closing Out Sale!
OF THE
Thompson Hiles Go.
The Thompson Hiles Co., of Rome, sold last
week its large stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
etc. Before the trade was closed we secured from
them a large stock of beautiful and seasonable
Goods, which we are going to throw on the mar
ket at strictly
New York Cost!
These goods are new and fresh from the facto
ries; not old shop worn stuff, but great bargains
in every way. In addition to this great
Bonanza Sale
We will offer for the next thirty days all goods
in our store at correspondingly low prices! We
anticipate *
A GREAT RUSH!
For Everything We Offer
Is a Bargain.
M SOME SPECIAL PRICES, k
Outings and Flannels, per yd 3 to 5c
Best Checks 4 to 5c
“ Ginghams - 5c
AAA Trion Sheeting * 44c
Colored and Black Sateens 7|c
Fancy lot Suitings sto 10c
Best G. L. Worsted goods 124 c
Tricot and Sacking 15 to 20c
Flannel Dress Goods 124 to2sc
Wool Dress Patterns worth 50c to SI.OO, our price. .25 to 50c
Red, White, Blue and Gray Flannels 10 to 20c
Tritrmings in Silk Braids and Velvets to match any-
thing we sell at very low prices.
Our stock of Table Linen and Napkins is immense.
$1.25 Table Linen at 95c
LOO “ “ “ 75c
75 “ “ “ 60c
40 “ “ “ 25c
Napkins at 40c to $1.50 per dozen, well worth twice
the money.
Towels 5 to 50c
Ladies best Hose 5 to 25c
Children’s best Hose 3 to 10c
We have all New Capes from 60c to $7.50
O
CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
Our stock of Clothing must go at some price.
Bovs’ Suits 75c worth $1.25
“ “1.00 “ 1.50
“ “ 1.25 “ 2.00
“ 1.50 “ 2.50
“ “ 200 “ .. 300
“ 3.50 A3 “ .. .. .. ... 5.00
Men’s “ 275 “ .. .. .. 4.00
“ “ 3.50 “ .. .. .. .. 5.00
“ “4A5 00 “ .. . . .. .. 700
“ “ 7.50 “ .. .. .. .. 10.00
“ “10 00 “ .. . . . . .. 12.50 to 15
Best Jeans Pants .. .. . . 50c to 1.00
“ Cassimere Pants .. .. 1.00 upward
“ Our stock of Shoes is twice as large as we have ever
had and 25 per cent cheaper.
Children's Shoes 15c and upward.
Men’s Fine Shoes 85c to 4.00
T. HILES & CO.
Summerville, Ga.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Gathered Here and Yonder
For NEWS Readers.
Miss Edna Cain is iu Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Odell has recovered
from a recent attack of illness.
D. P. Graham, of Lyerly, is one of
the News’ recent cash subscribers.
Messrs E. N. Marlin and J. D. Tay
lor spent last Friday in Rome.
You can find any price or style Suit,
both for Men and Boys, at prices the
lowest, at Cleghorn & Henry’s.
The Sesame Club meets next Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. MacLeod.
We have a lot of Jeans Coats and
Vests, cheap and good
Cleghorn & Henry.
"Mrs. R. I). Jones, Mrs. M. G. Mer
ritt and Mrs. Henry Megginson spent
last Friday very pleasantly with Mrs.
Cordle at Trion.
Your notes and accounts are all due
and we need the money. Please call
and settle at once.
Cleghorn & Henry.
All notes and accounts must be col-
Jected at once. This applies to you if
you are due us any amount.
J. N. Rush & Co.
Misses Venice Clemmons and Beu
lah Henry will spend the Christmas
holidays with Miss Selman in Douglas
ville.
Don’t forget that we have plenty of
Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps cheaper
than you ever saw.
Cleghorn & Henry.
Miss Sallie Gamble and Master
Vance Guthrie, who have been with
the family of Mr. Wm. Gamble during
the past four months, left recently for
Mississippi.
Mrs. Stoddard, who spent the sum
mer here with her daughter, Mrs. J.
D. Taylor will visit her mother and
various friends in Selma during the
month of January.
Mr. N. A. Hammond, recently of
Guild, has removed to Lyerly to take
charge of the mill near there which is
owned by himself and brother.—Mes
senger.
Miss Mary Selman, Miss Allie Bry
ant’s guest, has been ill for the past two
weeks, much to the regret of her
friends. She will return to her home
in Chattanooga when sutliciently re
covered.
A delightful Thanksgiving dinner
party was enjoyed at hospitable “Penn
ville” last Thursday. Misses Mary
Tenn, Allie Armstrong, Alice Parks
and Foy Murphy came up from Borne
to be present, and Miss Kate Branner
from Summerville.
There is at my nouse, near Teloga
a pale red steer yearling, marked with
smooth crop and split in left ear and
nothing in right. It is about one and
one half years old. Owner will please
take him away. C. M. Sitton.
Will Roach, a noted moonshiner of
Gordon county, was captured by Dep
uty Marshal Crawford, Tuesday, and
held to the United States Court by
Commissioner Jones, Wednesday.
They say Roach is an old offender, who
has given the officers much trouble.—
Dalton Argus.
Strayed, two cows, one a muley, the
other a brlndle with long small horns,
marked with smooth crop and hole in |
right ear and swallow fork in left; ;
branded with letter II on right hip.
I will pay one who will take them up
and notify me at Fairview, Ga.
J. C. Hutchens.
Messrs T. J. Foster, J. I. Woodard
and R. 11. Brison are among those who
recently paid their subscription co the
News and paid one year in advance,
thereby getting the Home & Farm
free. Such men as these are the best
friends to the paper and we certainly
appreciate their friendship and patron -
age. We hope every one of our sub.
scribers who have not already done so,
will imitate their good example.
About 8 o’clock, Thursday night the
gin house of Mr. Sam R. Hassler, near
Rocky Face, caught lire from a lamp '
being knocked over, and was totally
consumed, together with all except
three bales of the cotton stored there.
There were over 200 bales of cotton in
and around the gin, about 150 of which
belonged to Sam R. Hassler, the other
60 or so bales belonging to some 30 or
40 farmers in that section of the county
The gin has been running night and
day for several months, and was run
ning at the time it caught. Mr. Has.
sler’s grist mill did not catch. There
was no insult /ce. The Argus extends
sympathy the Hasslers and to the
farmers who lost their cotton. Such
losses are very hard to bear, and come
hard.—Dalton Argus.
<L W. Pitts went to Rome Mon
day.
Senator Shropshire spent Sunday
with friends in Summerville.
Mr. T. W. Scott, of Rome, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Dabney Doughterty, of Rome spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Mr. Cicero Cleghorn, Jr., spent Sun
day in Chattanooga.
Miss Hattie Hix, of near Kartah,
spent last week with friends in Rome.
Miss Ellen Penn has been visiting
friends iu town this week.
Buy High Grade Guano from us for
your wheat.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
No hunting or other trespassing al
lowed on my farm.
Mrs. A. A. Allman.
Mr. Will Chidsey, of Rime, spent a
•day or two recently with friends at
Trion.
This is notice to all concerned that I
have this day November 19th, made niy
wife, Maria Jones, a free dealer.
Hull Jones.
Miss Hattie Hix has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Rome.
She will go out to her home at Gore
this week.
Mr. Charley Pursley and sister, Mrs.
W. W. Russell, of Fort Payne, visited
friends and relatives near Chattooga
ville last week.
Dr. W. P. Henry, of Lindale and
Miss Price, of McLemore’s cove were
married in Chattanooga last Wednes
day.
No hunting ar other trespassing al
lowed on my land.
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins.
Mrs. Caroline Lynam, of Chicka
mauga, came down Thursday on a vis
tto her daughter Miss Addie Ly
nam.
All persons are warned not to hunt,
or otherwise trespass on our lands.
E. K. Garner.
Mrs. S. M. Harper.
We have Seed Oats, all va
rieties for sale, either cash
or on time.
ARRINGTON DRUG CO.
See change in this issue of the adv
of Parks Brannon & Co. They are of
fering to the trade some splendid bar
gains, and when you go tojßome call in
and see them.
Mr. E. K. Garner, of Chelsea, left <
Monday morning for Polk and Haralson
counties, where he will spend sever
al days on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Rev. R. P. Neal and family, of Gor
don Springs are valuable additions to ,
Dalton’s citizenship. They live in Dr.
J. C. Bivings’ Crawford street resi
dence.—Dalton Argus.
Mr. A. L. Dalton expects to ship
about 70 head, or two car loads, of
cattle to Cincinnati this week. He
has 50 head in good shipping condi
tion and M. M. Allen expects to furn
ish twenty head to make up the two
car loads.
Miss Battie Bolling, an accomplish
ed young lady of Summerville, is
teaching at New Prospect, the new
church which has just been erected at
Mr. John Gordon’s. They have a good
school and a good teacher. Calhoun
Times.
Thompson Hiles & Co., have recent
ly bought a lot of splendid bargains
which they offer at New York cost.
These goods were bought away under
the regular market price and will be
sold accordingly. See change in then
ad in this issue and act accordingly.
The Thompson Hiles Dry Goods
company sold last Thursday their big
wholesale business, to Bass & Heard.
Mr. Hiles, rhe principal owner of the
stock, will close up all outstanding
business, and will probably enter the
banking business some time in the fu
ture.
Newspaper men are blamed for a lot
of things they cannot help, such as
using partiality in mentioning visitors,
giving news about some folks and leav
ing out others, etc. They simply print
the news they can find. An editor
should not be expected to know the
names and residences of your uncles,
audts and cousins, even if they should
see them get off the train. Tell them
about it'..—Ex.
There is quite a boom in the cattle
business now, aud the little thin,
scrawny yearlings are receiving much
( careful consideration from the traders.
Sixty seven head of one and two year
olds were sold here last Thursday to
Mr. Long, of Kansas. They were
driven to Chesterfield, from which
point Mr. Long will ship about 300
head soon to Kansas. Those bought
here averaged a little over 400 pounds
each, and brought 1 I*2 cents per
pound.
F. J. KANE & CO.
Broad street, : : Rome. Ga.
« DEALERS IN &
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, etc.
A Beautiful and Ele
gant stock of Fall and
Winter Dress Goods, Dry-
Goods, Trimmings, Rib
bons, Laces and all the
latest
NOTIONS 8c NOVELTIES.
There is no more beau
tiful or better selected
stock in Rome, and all
will be sold at as low
prices as can be found
in Georgia, quality of
goods considered.
Bi Tih Sjui hl B.
F. J. Kane & Co.,
BROAD STREET, ROHE, GA.
Mr. C. L. Odell will visit Atlanta next
week.
Mr. C. C. Daly was in town yester
day.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hin
ton last Sunday night a son.
Mr. 11. M. Hawkins of near Trion,
returned last week from Rockmart
where he has been attending the school
at that place.
Miss Texas Street of Sulphur Springs,
arrived last week on a visit to the
family of her brother, Mr. A. M.
Street.
Mrs. Wesley Shropshire who is with
Mrs. Scott in Rome, will join her hus
band in Atlanta this week and remain
there some time.
Married in Rome last Thursday, Mr,
Robert J. Davison, of near Holland,
and Miss Emma Vanpelt of Floyd
county, Judge George Harris officiat
ing. The News extends congratula
tions and wishes the happy couple a
long and prosperous future.
Notice.
Parties owing me either by note or
account previous to June 1, 1897, will
find same in hands of J. J. Arrington
and request that you give same your
attention by November 15, 1897.
Yours truly, 11. 11. Arrington,
Homestead Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
G. A. Woods has applied for exemp
tion of personally and setting apart
and valuation of homestead and I will i
pass upon the same at ten o’clock a.
m. on the Bth day of December 1897,
at my office. This Nov. 17, 1897.
John mattox, Ordinary.
For Invalids.
I keep a splendid article of pure I
Corn Whiskey which I can recommend ■
to those who need it for medical pur
poses. Also a full line of the finest,
aud best Rye Whiskies, Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum, Wines, Beers, etc, all
of the very best grades and warranted
pure. Give me a call when you need
any goods in my line.
J. R. Clemmons.
Lavender’s New Postmaster.
Capt. N. H. Bass, of Rome, was last
week appointed postmaster at Laven
der.
He will move to Lavender from Rome
and will open up a nice stock of goods.
He owns a farm and steam ginnery near
Lavender, and to these and his mercan
tile business he will devote his entire
time.
Read These Prices.
I am not bucking against New
York, Rome or Chattanooga but
am bucking for meat and bread
which will be to your interest as
my own to take advantage of some
low prices L am making on stull'.
Ar buck les Roasted Coffee 9
lbs SIXO
A No. 1 Green Coffee 11 lbs IXO
4 qt. Coffee Pots, each 10c
9 “ Covered Bucket 14c
12 “ Open “ 14c
And so on through.
Come and see the Christmas
tree. It will pay you for the visit
to say nothing of the Bargains I
have in store for you. Thanking
my friends for their liberal patron
age and hoping to have a continu
ation of your favors
I am Yours Respectfully
R. F. ROBERSON.
Mr. C. L. (Hell made a business trip
to Cedartown and Buchanan last
week.
A L, MURPiiY
Jeweller.
Summerville, Ga.
Special attention given to repairing
given to repairing Watches and Clocks.
Prices low and satisfaction guaranteed.
cant R
7 * gjg, under- 7
J tlf-f stand J
© ;gt ’gt 2' ® h°w * s y° u
V feel so badly; J
A pains around J\
? -♦*> the heart, and
2 that sick feel- Jw
© <fe *■ 3k. J? ing after meals. A
A Whyyoual-A
1 ways feel so I
y tired and nervous; why you have xf
$. Kidney trouble, or why your 2
skin breaks out in pimples and
m sores. It’s all because your W
A blood is poor! Tone it up, in £
<7 other words, take Y1
J Johnston’s jf
L Sarsaparilla U
the greatest of all blood purifiers. We
J will mail you, free, our illustrated book ■
Sy that tells you what the matter is, and \“
7 how to correct the trouble. >
Williams, Davis, Broaks & Co. A
J Detroit, filch. 1”
V PRICE, si.oo a Quart Bott Is. W
For sale bll H.IH. ARRINGTON