Newspaper Page Text
| HINTON & COMPANY. |
| SUMMERVILLE, GA. |
| [SLIPPERS"| |
I I"• i "i |
| LADIES and CHILDREN g
I 1 '■ ' Jg)
G. 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
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 s*'
and, no doubt, the biggest line in this part
of the country for you to select from. Our
f SLIPPERS FROM $1.50 OP TO $3.00 |
are made by Krippendorf, Dittman & Co.
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 •. . ’ . •
g™ .. - -
| MILLINERY |
Milan Straws, which is the most durable of
Kt the straw goods, is one line of millinery that $$
B is hard for the merchants to get. They are g;
sfi being worn very extensively everywhere.
We received this week 10 dozen of these g
popular hats, mostly white
i i
| At SI.OO to $2.00 Each |
| J
I Long Silk Gloves |
i ’
Scarce and hard to get we have a few dozen
left, white and black
at 75c to SI.OO |
| g
s H
| Belts, Collars and Fans ®
These items you like to see all kinds when
RH you go to buy. We have the newest things Jg
and an unlimited amount to show you.
I GROCERIES |
Can peas 12i &
Can beans 10c ; ;
Can corn 10c &
Durkee’s dressing 25c SR
Olives 20c 8
Olive oil 50c n
Triumph fresh seed potatoes, per bushel Si .00
l_ 1
Terms Cash. AH Goods Delivered.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906.
OUR NEW STORE
Light dotted lines Dark lineS show
show our old additions just
building \ completed
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We announce the opening of our new sections —a Shoe Department and
a Men s Clothing Store. We
invite you to call and inspect g
our lines. Chattanooga, 'l'enn.
LOCAL NEWS, j
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
V. R. Wheeler Tuesday.
High Grade Guano for sale by
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Mr. E. T. Megginson is able to
be out again after a severe attack
of the grip.
The erection of a cotton mill
here would double Summerville’s
population within a year’s time.
Hot coffee and lunches at P. C.
Cash’s. ■
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of
Chattoogaville were among the
visitors here yesterday.
Rev. R. S. Burwell will preach
here Sunday morning and in the
afternoon at 3’clock at Penn’s
school house.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
WANTED —Labor at $1.50 per
day, 10 hours. Pay every Satur
day. Apply J. C. Alexander at
Chert Mine, one mile South of
Summerville.
The first crate of strawberries
from this section was shipped
Tuesday by W. B. Cotton. The
berries are ripening fast and by
the last of next week the season
will likely be on in full blast.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Attention is called to the large
advertisement of Lanham & Sons
on the last page of this issue.
Miss Nettie Espy returned to
her home in Dry Valley Tuesday
after spending a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Wade.
NOTICE
Teachers will be paid next Sat
urdry, April 28. —W. L. Gamble,
C. S. C.
Messrs. G. D. Espy and P. D.
Lee attended the Odd Fellows
meeting at Trion Tuesday night.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Alexander Brothers of Menlo
have purchased the hardware
store of Roberts Bros, at Ross
ville and will close out their stock
of goods at Menlo. See their ad
vertisement elsewhere in this is
sue.
Last Sunday was a good day
for Shiloh Baptist church in West
Armuchee valley. She gave for
I missions $193.04. Within 12
• months this church has given for
i missions over $350.00. May God
j continue to bless this people and
may they prove to be a great
: blessing to the cause of the Mas
| ter.
Bears tir 1 116 Tcu Hava Always
Mr. G. W. Morton was over
from Subligna yesterday.
Capt. J. S. Cleghorn spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
M. M. Allen has moved into
the residence with Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Powell.
Buy your Guano from us and
get the best.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
WANTED —Labor at $1.50 per
day, 10 hours. Pay every Satur
day. Apply J. C. Alexander at
Chert Mine, one mile South of
Summerville.
FOR SALE —New milch cow
with third calf. J. A. Mathis, on
E. W. Lindon’s fruit farm, Sum
merville, Ga., R. F. D. No. 4..
Strayed—A light red heifer
yearling, 11 months old. Any
one who will notify me of her
whereabouts will be well paid.—
John Green, Clemmons Mill.
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.
People are falling over them
selves now subscribing to facto
ry stock. The proposition is a
paying one. We are here where
an ample supply of cotton can be >
had without any transportation
charges. The superintendent is
one of the most capable and effi
cient mill men in the South. He
has made a glorious success of
every mill of which he has had
charge. The mill is going to pay
and the only way to get any of the
dividends is to get some stock
and get it NOW.
The Bank of Commerce would
be pleased to have your business
and solicits your patronage, with .
I the assurance of its ability to
give courteous and satisfactory
service. It has eyer been the
policy of this bank to aid in every
legitimate and assist ln tlie
developme / of the commercial
and agricultural interests of
Chattooga county.
To that end we ask your coop
eration and trust it may be your
pleasure to place all or a part of
ycur acccount with
THE BANK OF COMMERCE
Mr. C. D. Harper of Chelsea
i was in town Tuesday.
WANTED—Chestr-’t oak tan
bark in any quantity, price high
er than ever known. Address
Robert Scholze,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
HAMMOCKS |
w, ' Mh< " HAMMOCKS w .
expect to buy
a hammock or HA. JVEI^OCICS have
:C“ HAMMOCKS th,b “‘
■ line
XT”: HAMMOCKS ..
z:::r 8 : hammocks
this season
'' HAMMOCKS .v„o« er «,
will not cost
you anything HAMMOCKS l »‘"”
to see them. trade.
THE ARRINGTON DRUG CO.
SIMM ■ tMBMBSBBMMMMB
••" • •
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With Spring
•■ a a
■■ a a
;; We’re here with stock of the most up-to-date "
;; shapes and styles in mens and boys ;;
:: Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Col= ::
lars and Ties. s
•■ • •
1 i Also a full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, i i
•a • •
” Tinware, Notions and General Merchandise. Give us a call; ”
;; we’ll appreciate it. “
i Sewell Garrett i
Terms Cash ( Goods delivered ;;
.. . 3
'i/.'iv ?
_u.L
We have the Agency for the Hoo
sier also Campbell Corn Drills.
They are time savers, corn mak
ers. In short the best corn drills
made. TAYLOR & ESPY.
HAMPTON. GA.
April 10, 1906—Our town wit
nessed a very sad affair last even
ing about six o’clock. Monroe
Lawson, a piano tuner about forty
years of age was run over by C.
of Ga., w’est bound local freight
train while switching on yard at.
this place, and was instantly
killed. He was standing on or
crossing the side track at Church
street crossing and is supposed
his attention was attracted by
another train passing at this time
and did not notice the engine
which was switchingon this side
track at this time. Two rear]
wheels on tank passed over his
body which almost separated it.
There were no letters found on
his person by which his address
could be obtained, but after
searching for several hours by
wire it was found his home was
in Atlanta, Ga. He leaves a wife
and three children. His remains
were sent there this afternoon to
be delivered to the bereaved fami
ly. C. R. Nix.
FOR SALE —For Cash or good
bank note, 1000 Strawberry
Crates, 15i cents per crate com
plete. Crates stored at Colyarton
| Fruit Farm. Address J. O. San
ders, Chattanooga, Tenn.