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HINTON & COMPANY. We are Taking Stock These Days We find lots of odds and ends in the different lines and on such items we will sell mighty cheap==good deal less than cost. Ladie’s Wraps. On account of the mild winter, to date, we have not sold as many wraps as we usually do. In ladies wraps we have 75 lefc, all this season styles, ranging in prices from $3.00 up to SIB.OO in the popular colors--Wc will sell any of them at 1-3 off the regular price $3.00 for $2.00 5.00 ” 3.50 7.50 ” 5.00 10.00 ” 7.00 15.00 ’’ 10.00 Misses and childrens wraps the same way. Men’s Pants. We have about 150 pares men’s extra pants. Good heavy winter weights, new good tip top goods in every respect We want to close them out before the Spring goods come in at 1-3 off regular price $2.00 grades at $1.50 300 “ “ 200 400 “ “ 300 500 “ “ 350 Boys pansts same way Men’s and Boys’ Shirts. All men’s 75c shirts now 50c All boys’soc and 60c shirts now 40c Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats at 1-3 off regular price. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear Men’s shirts and dawers, 50 and 60c grades now4oc Boys’ shirts and drawers, 25 and 30c grades now •• • • 20c In the future, as in the past, we will sell our goods for cash. We know it is best for all. We do and can sell goods 2a to 331-3 per cent cheaper than the credit stores. At this store you don’t have to pay for goods the other fellow bought and did not pay for. HINTON & COMPANY Per A. 5. HINTON j LOCAL NEWS.] Col. F. W. Copeland attended court here Saturday. Mr. Horace Weathers left last week for Milford, Texas. Mr. Mack Hardwick of Menlo j was in town Saturday. Judge J. M. Bellah spent Mon day in Home. Mr. C. C. Cleghorn spent sev eral days last week in Atlanta. Will pay teachers next Satur day, Jan. 9, 1909. —S. E. Jones, C. S. C. Mr. H. G. Baker of Dirttown was greeting friends here Satur day. Esquire G. A. Ragland and James Ragland, of Chattoogaville, were here Saturday. Mr. J. T. High and family have moved out to their farm in Dirt town valley. Mr. William Pharr, a former resident of Summerville, isvisit -1 ing relatives here this week. Mrs. J. IL Henry and Miss F’annie McWhorter returned to Chattanooga Monday. Messrs. Brenyon and Alonzo j Rhyne of Gastonia, N. C., are visiting relatives in Chattooga county. Mr. Terry Bolling, of Oklaho ma, who was once a citizen of Chattooga, is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Fannielue Davidson and Miss Watson, of Holland and Miss Alice Weathers were vis iting friends in town Friday. Mrs. Mamie Kirby is moving from Lafayette to Summerville, and will assist her sister, Miss Ellen Hawkins, in the manage ment of the Hawkins House. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Anna Pryor and Miss Ruth Pryor of DeKalb Co., Ala , were in town Sunday. Miss Paralee High will attend school here, and will be at home to friends, with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright. I have a good No. 12 Vulcan | plow, good as new, that I would 1 like to exchange for a No. 11 Vul can.—T. F. Gordon, Gore, Ga. James Bartlet and Miss Josie Allen were married at the home of Rev. J. M. Smith Sunday, Jan. 3rd, Mr. Smith officiating. All members of Hickory Camp No. 59, Woodmen of the World ; are nequested to meet at the Hall Thursday night, Jan. 7.—C. P. Neal Cammander, J. L. McGinnis j Clerk. We now have a telephone in our store and all phone orders will have our prom pt attention. Call No. 2 for anything you want in our line and it will be delivered promptly. —Pitts and Espy. I will preach Sunday morning in the Presbyterian ceurch on the subject of Demonology. All are cordially invited to attend. J. C. Hardin. Mr. Orin McCollum moved to town Saturday and occupies the house in East Summerville recently vacated by Mr. D. M. I White. WANTED—To buy fild peas. Will pay cash.—Summerville Drug Co., successors to The Ar rington Drug Co. Mr. G. W. Agnew, ene of Men lo’s popular merchants, was in / town Monday. FOR SALE—64O acres of land l in Coldwater district, at $4 an acre. Fine buildings on place and six springs. Central railway uns through farm. Two hund red and fifty acres under good j fence for pasture. Elevated springs so water can be run down to house. See J. T. Barker or W. S. Henderson at Lye'ly. Mr. A. J. Neal and son, J. C. • Neal, of Teloga, was hero. Mon- I pay. | A Card of Thanks. I In behalf of myself and family j I desire to express our sincere I gratitude to the members of my I three churches and other friends for the almost continual stream of good things they have ; given us ever since our arrival. We will try to minister to them ( in spiritual things as they have to us in material things J. C. Hardin. Messrs. Charlie and Arthur Hammond, of Valley Store, were in town Friday. Mrs. W. B. Cotton and little daughter, of Atlanta, are spend ing some time the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pearson in Broom town Valley. Messrs. Murphy & Henderson have bought the M. G. Merritt Store house property on Broad street. They expect to build a handsome concrete building on this lot in the near future, and will occupy it when completed. Willie Floyd went to Rome Friday to enter the Boys’ Indus, trial School. Mrs. T. P. Taylor has been quite ill but is improving, Miss Annie Pitts returned to Rome Monday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Wright, who has been out in Oklahoma for some time, retured home yesterday. Prof. A. O. Rodgers returned to Summerville Tuesday, after spending the holidays with his family at Lexington, Ky. Messrs. J. R. Jackson, T. P. Taylor and N. K. Bitting have purchased the entire stock of goods and fixtures formerly owned by The Arrington Drug Co. The new concern will be known as the Summerville Drug Co. Mr. J. R. Jackson, who for many years has been manager of the Arrington Drug Co., will con tinue to manage the business. Messrs. Robert Harlow and C. A. Hendrix returned Friday to the Boys Industrial School at Rome. Mr. D. M. Parham moved to town last week and occupies the house in South Summerville recently vacated by Mr. T. J. High. Solicitor General John W. Bale filed a petition Monday praying for a hearing necessary to the issuing of the Court House bonds. The petition was tiled with the Clerk of the Superior Court and the hearing has been set for the 16th instant, before Judge Moses Wright. The peti tion is published elsewhere in this issue. Rev. B. F. Hunt began his pas torate here with the Baptist peo ple Saturday. He preached at the usual hour that day an inter esting sermon, on the parable of the “Loavesand Fishes,’’ Sunday morning, his sermon was based on 2 Cor. 6:1, and was heard by a large congregation. Sunday evening the subject of the dis course was “The Perfect Law of Liberty,” which was discussed in contrast with the moral and ceremonial low. There were two accessiors to the membership of the church Sunday morning. The Summerville High School resumed Monday after a two week’s vacation for the holidays. The prospects are that the at i tendance will be larger this session than ever before. There are quite a number of boarding pupils in attendsfhce now and ‘ more are expected next week. It is only a matter of a short time 1 until Summerville will have to 1 have a larger school building. 5 The school has outgrown the r present building and a larger and ' moie commodious structure is 1 badly needed. I 1 There is no case on record of a cough, r cold or la grippe developinginto pneu moniaaft® 1, Kolc y’ B Honey * i.as been taken, as it cures the mos . obstinate deep seated coughs ar . colds. Whv take anything else. S' py all Druggist. ITO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We wish to extend to you our thanks for the patronage you have given us in the past, without which we could not have succeeded in holding up the large business we have enjoyed for several years and as we now close our business career in your midst, we kindly ask the continuance of your patronage to our successors, who we assure in re turn will extend to you the kindest treatment. Very Respectfully THE ARRINGTON DRUG CO. NOTICE TO THEPUBLIC As the new yea r 1909 come in we present ourselves to you as successors to The Arrington Drug Co., and ask the con tinuance of your patronage and assure you that we expect j to merit you favors by fair and square dealing. We will continue business at the same old stand and will be glad to have you make our place of business your head quarter while in town. Yours for business SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ; We will continue business at our same stand. I will con- ■ tinue to manage the business in the future as in the past eight years and solicit for the new firm your continued I favors and if you can see your way to increase your busi ness we will endeavor to merit it. Make our place your head quarters when in town. Wishing for you and yours three hundred and sixty-live prosperous and happy days during 1909. With best wishes. Yours truly, J. R. JACKSON ■■■■■■lllllllllloll mini m Imi!■ w ■»!>■■■■ Telephone No 5 For Anything You Want Prompt Delivery Prices Right First Quality Fresh Stock SEWELL and GARRETT Sale Notice. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at the old Wheeler place, three miles south of town, on Thursday, January 14th, corn, fodder, hay, one two horse wagon, one disc Harrow, turning plows and other farming tools; one Jersey milk cow, house hold and kitchen furniture. Will also offer for sale two mules if not sold before that time. Terms made known on day of sale. S. E. Kellett. Commencing next week, ths Trion Mfg Co. will only run their gins two day per week. The customers of their gins will find them ready to do ginning on every Tuesday and Friday. Any other time, they will not be in shape to do any ginning. Good roads throughout the entire State will do much towards solving a number of the most serious problems of country life. The rural free delivery system and the telephone have already brought to the farmer many of the conveniencies and the com forts of the cities, and when the roads are all in good shape the problems will have been in the largest measure solved.^- Ex. tbe a, ' d beal» T -«r -WF- -wf t AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION One o ftbe most enjoyable occasions of the holidays was the dining given by Mr. and Mrs. V\ . 11. Strain, compli montary to Messrs. Alonzo and Ran dull Rhyne, of Dallas, N. C., at their lovely country home four miles south of town. The day was an ideal one, autum nal In its beauty and lovllness, a more splendid day could not be asked for expected. The home of Mr. and Mrs Strain Is known all over this section of country as one the most hospita ble and conveniently arranged in this country fro.n Knickerjack l.othe Go fer hills. Mr. Strain, who knows his business has made this once al most abandoned farm to blossom like the rose and yield produce not un like the rich valleys of California. Mrs. Strain and her daughter, Miss Annie, do not fall short, in doing their part in all respects and as hos teas, splendid dinner servers and en tertainers can not. be surpassed, in our country as was demonstrated in the four course dinner . Splendid music was added to the occasion un til late in the afternoon. Those in vited were: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rush, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant,M r. and Mrs. Jim Wood ward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wind sor MLeod and daughter, Mr and Mrs T. K. Weathers, Miss Alice Weathers. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Clemmons of Rome. Messrs. Alonzo and Randall Rhyne of Dallas. N. C. Miss Fannie Anderson, of Trion, sbent several days last week with her sister Mrs. T. J. Espy.