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HINTON & COMPANY.|
SUMMERVILLE, GA. |
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SLIPPERS |
J FOR I
LADIES and CHILDREN |
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We hear people, who have been in other
stores say, “we can’t find any real pretty, ®
nice slippers; all we have seen are those ug- igtf
ly shapes, no style to them, stiff bottoms,”
&c. Do not junge this store by others.
We have the completest line of slippers, both
for ladies and children we have ever shown
and, no doubt, the biggest line in this part
of the country for you to select from. Our
SUPPERS FROM $1.50 UP TO $3.00 1
g
are made by Krippendorf, Dittman & Co. jjg
The ones at SI.OO and $1.25 are made by H.
C. Godman & Co. These are as good makes
as made in the United States. In the line
from $1.50 up to $3.00 you will find patent
leathers and soft pliant kid skins. You
will find the light and heavy soles, spring
heel, 1-2 heel and the high heel. We have
tans and white canvass styles also, for both
ladies and children '. .' . *
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MILLINERY |
Milan Straws, which is the most durable of
the straw goods, is one line of millinery that
is hard for the merchants to get. They are
being worn very extensively everywhere. f’4
We received this week 10 dozen of these
popular hats, mostly white
Mr
At SI.OO to $2.00 Each
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Long Silk Gloves 3
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Scarce and hard to get we have a few dozen
left, white and black
at 75c to SI.OO |
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Belts, Collars and Fans |
These items you like to see all kinds when
you go to buy. We have the newest things $
and an unlimited amount to show you.
GROCERIES I
Can peasl2i
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Can beans l° c
Can corn 10c
Durkee’s dressingzoc
Olives 20c
Olive oil 50c £
Triumph fresh seed potatoes, per bushelsl.oo
_ g
Terms Cash. Al! Goods Delivered.
R
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 19(6
OUR NEW STORE
Light dotted lines neS S^°W
show our old additions just
building completed
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We announce the opening of our new sections—a Shoe Department and
OUT lines. Chattanooga, Tenn.
LOCAL NEWS, j
C. C. Cleghorn is in Chattanoo
ga for a few days.
Fewer Gallons; Weai;s Longer.
Mr. Glenn Simmons was down
from Chattanooga last Sunday.
High Grade Guano for sale by
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Lytle Wilson, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be
out again.
Chas. Edmondson, of Rome,
was visiting his parents here last
Sunday.
Buy your Guano from us and
get the best.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Mrs. J. W. Bryant and Miss
Lena Shamblin, of Lyerly, were
in town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. R. S. Burwell left the
first of the week for a few days’
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
The ladies prayer meeting will
meet Thursday afternoon a 8:00
o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Martin.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Blanche,
Ala., is spending this week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Wilson.
Rev. R. S. Burwell will preach
at Bethel on Saturday at 3:00
o’clock p. m. and on Sunday at
11:00 o’clock and 7:30 o’clock.
Miss Rita Majors and Eugene
Taylor will represent the Sum
merville school in the County
Oratorical Contest at Trion Fri
day night.
Hot coffee and lunches at C. P.
Cash’s.
Mr. Fred Wyley, who has been
visiting the family of Mr. L. J.
Godwin for some time, left yes
teaday for his home in Carrollton.
Mr. R. L. Wilson, of Rome, is
here this week in the interest of
the cotton mill. A thorough can
vass of the county is being made
for stock in the new enterprise.
Splendid progress is being made
in securing stock and it is almost
sure now that the mill will be
built. < <
Ft . /Gallons; Wears Longer.
■vtsl
Mr. *V. L. Gamble went down
to Rome yesterday to attend the
annual convention of th- county
school commissioners which is in
session there this week. The
• convt tion opened Tuesday night
land will be in session until Thurs
day night.
WANTED—Chestnut oak tan
bark in any quantity, price high
er than ever known. Address
Robert Scholze,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Presbytery of Cherokee.
The Presbytery of Cherokee
closed a delightful and profitable
session last Friday afternoon.
There was preaching every day,
both morning and night, at the
Presbyterian church, and this
feature of the meeting was great
ly enjoyed not only by the people
of the community but by the
preachers and elders for none
enjoy the gospel more than good
and faithful servants of God.
The members of Presbytery
were highly pleased with the
abundant hospitality and cordiali
ty of our people. When Sum- '
merville’s turn comes again to en
tertain Presbytery it will not be
hard to persuade the brethren
to come this way. The devotional
exercises each morning for half
an hour were entered into with
zeal and all felt the power of the
Holy Spirit. The coming of
these eood men has brought a
blessing to the church whose
homes and hearts were opened
to receive them, and we trust to
the whole community.
The ladies of the church gave
a reception Thursday afternoon,
which was a credit to the good
taste and faithfulness of these
workers in the church, and appre
ciated by Presbytery and all who
attended. Light refreshments I
were served, which seemed to '
enliven but not inebriate. Trappe i
was served by young ladies, who ;
was handsomely gowned, and
gracefully officiated.
HELP WANTED We can give
employment to twenty or thirty
more families, of girls especially,
in our knitting and spinning mill.
Two trolly car lines cheap house
rent, healthy location, good wa
ter, abundant amusements, no
commissary, steady work, high
est scale piece work prices paid.
Apply to the RICHMOND
HOSIERY MILLS, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Fatally Burned,
Mrs. Ella Worthy, who lives on
; the J. W. Johnson place near Per
ennial, died yesterday morning
' from the effects of burns receiv-;
ed Tuesday afternoon. She was I
: burning corn stalks in a field •
near her home when her clothing
caught fire and before assistance
j could reach her she was burned
almost to death. Mr. H. R.
Riley was at work in n f. J d near |
by and hearing the screams of ,
the woman ran to her assistance. :
Her clothing were burned almost |
off and her flesh parched to a
crisp by the time he reached her.
The accident occured about 2
o’clock Tuesday afternoon and
she lived until about 11 o’clock
1 yesterday morning. Mr. Riley’s '
hands were badly burned while
trying to put out the Hames.
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HAMMOCKS
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Whether you HAMMOCKS W.
expect to buy
» hammock or HAMMOCKS
HAMMOCKS "”7
X“ HAMMOCKS -
HAMMOCKS “
x: J HAMMOCKS
you anything HAMMOCKS
to see them. trade.
THE ARRINGTON DRUG CO.
With Spring
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; We’re here with stock of the most up-to-date )(l
shapes and styles in mens and boys un
41ns
: Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, O'hun-
• ,d to the
lars and Ties. !'*•
’ Also a full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Gr<
i Tinware, Notions and General Merchandise. Give us-e some
; we’ll appreciate it. ,n an< *
. ’gence.
Sewell Garrett
; Terms Cash Goods
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We have the Agency for the He
sier also Campbell Corn Dri'j
They are time savers,,corn
ers. In short the best corn drill
made. TAYLOR & ESPY.
*A * * AA t 111
I New Millinery Store
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| We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we
♦ have opened a new Millinery Store up-stairs in our build-
♦ ing. We have engaged an expert trimmer from Atlanta
to take charge of this department. Our stock is new and
t up-to-date, and we are prepared to offer the ladies of this
section the most complete line of stylish millinery ever
♦ shown in Menlo.
j G. M. MOSELEY, Menlo, Ga.