Newspaper Page Text
I
I HINTON & COMPANY. |
| SUMMERVILLE, GA. |
| 1
II » Ht °£ Weather] |
! Goods |
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Wash dress goods are prettier and more attractive this W
season than ever. Anything that is white and wont fade
seems to be the most desired White linens are very jge
M* much asked for. We show the best of values at
<■ $
| 25, 35, 50, 75 and SI.OO |
| PER YARD |
White Persian Lawns in 36 and 40 inch at 15, 20 and 25c
are very sheer and pretty and very much called for.
© 1 sK
India Linens (White Lawns) We buy these goods in case
® lots -12 0 yards and we sell them at about what other |g|
JT merchants pay. Prices 74 to 25c.
k ——————— $
V' Wash Silks 27 inches, in all the leading colors 50c.
Money-bak black silks 36-inches SI.OO and $1.50. Con- «
sidered the best goods in this country. Xn
| LADIEi AND CHILDREN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR f
Ladies vests, full size, nice tape in neck the 12jc grades XK
® 10c, 3 for ... 25c
Extra large sizes Nos. 8 and 9. 15c. 2 for ... 25c
Ladies knit corset covers 25c Mr
’L Ladies knit drawers 25c and..,.. • 50c
Children’s gauze vest long sleeve 3 for 50c ye*
Children’s knit waists, short sleeve 10c
Children’s knit E. Z. waist, short sleeve 25c
hJ* Infants gauze vests 10c SB!
, LADIES BELTS, SILK GLOVES AND COLLARS |
Hi White wash belts 10c 35
White wash embroidered belts with pearl buckles 25c yp
X Gilt belts, good ones at 25c
•J’; Silk and elastic belts • 50c
* Ladies silk gloves, mighty hard to get, but we have some sCj
and more promised for this week.
Medium length, white and black 50c
Extra long, white and black 1.00
UI Ladies lace embroidered collars, big -assortment to jgg
choose from at from 10c up to . . 50c
Euchirg at 10 t( 2; c, vl ilf. tlf<L trd colors.
... a
UMBRELLAS |
We have just gotten in from the factory a big shipment
buying from the factory we know the goods are not rot
ten with age and' will give perfect satisfaction. There
l-A is a wide range of prices from 0
. £ }
I 50c up to $4.00 |
At SI.OO, 1.50 and 2.00 extra fine values with tape edges. q|
. “j®
’S SLIPPERS FOR THE LADIES AND CHILDREN |
You will find us with a big stock —all this season’s goods
’Aj Ladies at $1.25 up to $3.00 in patent leather, kid, tans jgg
and white canvass.
Y Children’s in patent leather, kid, tans and white canvass 35
75c to .... 2.00. U
fs? Mens low cut shoes, pretty new styles at $2.00 to 3.50 S
jg _
lid Weather |
8 z 3
A t., ou men folks want to keep cool. Come in and buy jS
y< u a light wight coat in serge or sicillian different 3
grades ai.< prices at b orn $2 00 to $7.00. A new straw
iiat will help your looks ana feelings. Come in and let
us show you all this season’s goods. SI.OO gets a real
—1
trms Cash. .All Goods Delivered. w
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1906
OUR NEW STORE
Light dotted lines Dar{i ' mCS sh ° W
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. W e 'fc >-> f W>
invite you to call and inspect f !OV€
OUr lines. Chattanooga, Tenn.
? LOCAL NEWS J
Hot coffee and lunches at P. C.
Cash’s.
Capt. J. S. Cleghorn went up
to Chattanooga Monday.
W. C. Kellett of Chattanooga
was here a few days the past
week.
Mr. E. E. Dunaway of Rome
was visiting friends intown Sun
day.
Rev. J. O. Brand will preach at
Wayside next Sunday afternoon
at 8 o’clock.
Rev. P. D. Lee, of Blacton, Ala.
will preach at Lyerly next Sun
day and Sunday night. We be
speak for him large audiences.
Mr. Gordon Kellett returned
to Cedartown Tuesday. Mrs.
Kellett will remain here for a few
days.
Mr. H. A. Brownfield returned
last week from New Orleans
where he has been attending the
old soldiers’ reunion.
Miss Mary McWhorter came
up from Raccoon Tuesday night
to attend the school entertain
ment.
Mrs. J. T. Bryant and Misses
Louise and Cleo Bryant returned
to Lyerly yesterday after spend
ing a few days here with the fam
ily of Mr. Ebenezer Bryant.
Mrs. AVill Barron came up
from Cedartown Sunday to at
tend the funeral of little Wendell
Kellett.
See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when you ask for Kenne
dy’s Laxative Honey and Tar, tlie
original Laxative Cough syrup.
A number of young people
from Menlo, Lyerly and other
places attended the closing exer
cises of Summerville High School
Tuesday night.
WANTED—A hustling Agent
in each county in Georgia to
work for a Live Stock Insurance
Company. Address P. O. Box
37, Swainsboro, Ga.
For Sale —Nice six-year-old
pony horse. Terms cash or good
note. Apply or address, W. M.
Sentell. Summerville. Ga.
The board of education met at
the court house Tuesday with the
following members present: J.
L. Pollock, N. A. Crawford and
C. C. Story. The board passed
in order giving the people in the
eastern part of Summerville
school district, a two months
school which will be taught dur
ing the summer months. This
will be a branch of the Summer
ville school and will be under the
supervision of the district trus
tees.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises
of the Summerville High School
opened Sunday with a strong and
very appropriate sermon by Rev.
J. M. Dodd. Mr. Dodd’s sermon
was one of his very best and he
won for himself new laurels in
our town.
The exercises Monday and
Tuesday nights were splendid
successes. The pupils all show
ed that they had received marked
attention and efficient training.
The large crowds were highly
entertained and many were the
expressions of appreciation of
the good work that had been done
by the teachers. Rev. W. M.
Sentell was the only one gradu
ating. He will enter Mercer this
fall.
Dr. Frye Coming to Summerville
Dr. Chas. H. Frye, the noted
Optician and Eyesight Specialist
who has won such an efiviable
reputation for the skillful fitting
of glasses throughout the South,
will return to Summerville for
five days next week. He will be
at the store of the Arrington
Drug Co. Tuesday morning and
remain until Saturday afternoon
—positively no longer. All per
sons with defective vision should
see this skillful specialist while
he is in Summerville on this oc
casion, as he will not return
again for a number of months.
Many people in our community
already enj< y the benefit of his
wonderful skill, having secured
glasses on the occasion of his
former visit. Remember that
Dr. Frye is not a spectacle ped
dler but an optician of widely es
tablished reputation and well
tested ability. He will call on in
valid patients in town, at their
homes, but prefers to meet all
who are able to come out, at the
drug store. Free examination.
Prices very reasonable.
Wendell, the 18-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kellett died last Sunday morning
at Cedartown and was brought
here for interment. The funer
al services were held Monday at
11 o’clock at the residence of C.
P. Neal, conducted by Rev. J. O.
Brand
The Bank of Cemmerce would
be pleased to have your business
and solicits your patronage, with
the assurance of its ability to
give courteous and satisfactory
service. It has eyer been the
policy of this tank to aid in every
legitimate way and assist in the
development 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
your acccount with
THE BANK OF COMMERCE
-*W“-
JIAMMOCKS
Whether you j HAMMOCKS I Z
a hammock or HAMMOCKS -
r“ HAMMOCKS ‘T
X hammocks «<
HAMMOCKS
town and see this season
„„r ll,w. It HAMMOCKS ever o«™<l
will not cost
yo „ HAMMOCKS
to see them. trade.
THE ARRINGTON DRUG CO.
With Spring
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.
Also a full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Tinware, Notions and General Merchandise. Give us a call;
we’ll appreciate it.
Sewell Garrett
Terms Cash Goods delivered
Buy Your Clothes at Shaw’s
Satisfaction and Assortment.
Your individual taste is allowed wide range
at Shaw’s. It is the store where you choose
your garments from the output of the fore
most makers of Amersca, and the splendid
stocks carried make it easy to find just the
thing you prefer.
Splendidly Tailored Clothes, SB.OO to $12.00.
Suits that are very unusual at this price,
They hold their shape, fit. style and color
until worn out.
Juurneyman Tailored Clothes, $15.00 to $35.00.
Best ready-for-service clothes we know of.
Best in every way—in patterns, in fabric,
puality and tailoring—and best in style—
sls to $35.
Boy’s Clothing.
Up to the high standard of our men’s cloth
ing in every detail. Every size from age
2 1-2 to 17—51.50 to $lO.
Mail Orders Carefully Filled.
JAMES M. SHAW CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn. - - Market St., at Ninth.
The former Populists will vote
in the Democratic primary, com
plying with the stringent rules
laid down by the state committee
at its recent meeting, says the
Atlanta Journal. At a conference
in Judge J. K. Hines’ office in
Atlanta Tuesday, which was at
tended by prominent members
of the People’s lYrty, it was the
consensus of opinion that the
Populists should go to the polls
at the Democratic primary, com
ply with the rules and cast their
ballots, as any division of white
voters at this time might endan
ger white supremacy in the state.
r l he action of the committee in
endeavoring to bar former Popu
lists was strongly condemned.