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HINTON & COMPANY |
Summerville, Georgia.
Winter is not near over and
you will need some of these win=
ter goods yet and now is good
time to buy at a saving of one
fourth to one=third the former
price.
QUILTS and BLANKETS |
All WINTER UNDERWEAR I
LADIES and MISSES’ WRAPS |
HEN and BOYS OVERCOATS
MEN’S PANTS
150 pares men’s pants f ngin ; in prices from
$2.00 tO $5.00
Now from $1.50 to $3 50
50 MEN and BOYS’ HATS
Being just before we get in in the New Spring
line, have gone throug the Stock and all small
lots, one and two of a kind--about 50 in all—
Former price from
V SI.OO to $2.50
Now at I=2 price
SOME OF THE NEW GOODS
ARE COMING IN
In these lines you will find large
assortment and you will not :
have any trouble in getting the !
patern you want.
GINGHAMS !
I
Three grades
PERCALS
Two gradeslo and 12i J
Whif& Mercerized Waist goods from 15 to 25c
Imitation Li hen for Waists, 30 in. 25c, 36 in.
35c, 90 in. §i.oo.
We Carry All Kinds of Goods
for Fancy Work
D. M. C. Embroidery, cotton, 20c dz. skenes.
Perie Lusta Embroidery, cotton, 4c skenes,
four for 15c
Perie Lusta Embroidery, cotton in balls, joc
ball.
TERMS CASH. ALL GOODS DELIVERED. ■
HINTON & COMPANY I
; LOCAL NEWS, j
J. T. Scruggs made a business
trip to Chattanooga Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lou Patton returned
to her home in Lafayete Friday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elder Tuesday morning, a pretty
little boy.
Mrs. M. G. Merritt of Trion was
the guest of Mrs. G. D. Espy Tues
day.
Mr. Chas. Edmondson of Lin
dale spent Tuesday and Wednes
day at home.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Miss
Nettie Espy were guests of Mrs.
G. D. Espy Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Evans of Chatta
tioogi is visiting relatives here
this week.
lion. Wesley Shropshire and
family are now at home to friend
lin the lovely home on the hill,
lately vacated by Mr. J. T.
Scruggs.
S. B. Gordon, who has been
making his home in Chattanoogfl
for the past several months, has
moved back to Dirttown and will
again make his home in Chattoo
ga.
Mrs. Lowry Lamb entertained
Wednesday of last week in hon
or of Miss Mary Lou Patton of
Lafayette. The guests included
Mrs. 0. A. Selman, Mrs. Wesley
Shropshire, Miss Beulah Shrop
shire, Miss Anna Whitfield, Miss
Mary Penn.
E. W. Sturdivant left Sunday
for Greenville, S. C., to look af
ter the interests of stockholders
here in the new cotton factory
which will be built somewhere
near town in the good year 1909.
Mr. J. T. Scruggs has sold his
property here and is arranging tc
move his family to Texas in a
few days. They have many friend:
here who regret their departure,
and wish for them success and
happiness in their western home.
The many friends of Mr. A. B.
Chivvis will regret to hear of his
serious illness. He had la grippe
first and then pneumonia. He is
very ill. We hope he will soon
recover. He and his wife are in
Seattle, Wash.
Notwithstanding the howling
storm a very select and apprecia
tive audience greeted Prof. Scho
cei and his musicians from Rome
last Friday evening at Summer
i ville academy. They rendered a
charming and brilliant program
to the delight of all who were so
fortunate as to hear them. Mrs.
I Waters was the soloist of the ev
ening and she graciously respond
ed to several encores. The ren
dition of the “William Tell Over
ture” by Mme. Waters and
Prof. Schocei was especially bril
liant and charming. Never was
a more delightful and brilliant
concert heard in our city and it
was a revelation to many. Prof.
Schocei was highly pleased and
promised our manager to return
I for a concert even more brilliant
than that of last week. He
himself will be the soloist next
time. We dare say he and the
charming vocalist to appear with
him will be greeted by a very
large audience.
We are assured by the Atlan
ta Lyceum Bureau that the Mar
shalls will give our people a
eharming entertainment at Sum
merville Academy on Friday
n'ght of this week.
This is the third number in
our fine course and it is hoped
that a large audience wil welcome
the Marshalls.
General admission for adults, 35c
I Reserved seats for adults.... 50c
General admission for children,
25c.
| Reserved seats for children, 35c
Doors will open at 6:45.
Tickets on sale at Drug store
Thursday evening where plat maj
be seen.
I THE MARSHALLS
i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall,
who give the next entertainment
in the Lyceum course, Friday ev
■ ening, Feb. sth, present for this
i season a program of delightful
| comedies, varying from light
farce io the “Trial Scene” from
I “The Merchant of Venice.” Their
work is neither declamatory nor
“stagy,” but is presented with
an ease and naturalness that is
the highest form of art. The au
dience laughs and,applauds not
because it is easy to do so, but
because they can’t help it. There
'is a big difference.
Among the visitors here Tues
day were 11. G. Baker of Dirt
town; J. D. Cleckler of Alpine;
W. L. Gamble of Perennial; and
J. F. Perry of Chelsea.
The second annual meeting of
the Seventh District Medical As
sociation will be held in Marietta
on the 10th of March.
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway
Company.
To Washington, D. C. —Account
Presidential Inauguration March
4th, 1909. Tickets on sale Feb
ruary 28, March 1, 2 and 3, 1909.
Final return limit March 10, 1909
Passengers must leave Washing
ton not later than midnight of
March 8, 1909.
To Birmingham, Ala. —Account
Laymen’s Missionary Movement.
Presbyterian church in the U. S.
February 16-18, 1909. Tickets on
sale February 14-15 and lor
trains scheduled to arrive in Bir
mingham before 1 :00 p. ni. Feb
ruary 16, 1909. Final return lim
it leaving Birmingham not later
than February 20, 1909.
To Louisville, Ky.— Account
Southern Electrical and 1 adust ria
Exposition, Apr. 12-24, 1909. Tick
ets on sale April 11, 12, 19 and
20, 1909, good to leave Louisville
returning not later than April
26, 1909.
For full information in regard
to total rates, schedules, etc., ap
ply to nearest ticket agent.
MOVING BIG TREES.
An Expensive Undertaking, Sometimes
Requiring a Year.
Trees of a very great size can be
moved successfully if time and
money are of no account, but it is
an expensive process and should be
attempted only where immediate
effect is wanted or in the case of a
rare variety that requires to be re
moved and cannot be replaced.
To prepare a large tree for re
moval, says Horticulture, a deep
trench should be dug around the
tree from five to seven feet from
the base of the tree and working
under so as to cut off all the roots
Eible without disturbing the
The ends of the roots should all
be cut smooth and the trench filled
up with a good compost of peat,
rotten sods and manure and left for
a year, when a second trench can
be opened at the outside of the
first and the tree carefully under
mined with a pick, so as to remove
the soil with as little injury to the
young fibers as possible, and the
tree carefully drawn over so as to
cut whatever taproot may have been
left.
If a supply of bass mats is at
hand they can be carefully bound
around the ball of earth, and if it
is not too large it can be loaded on
a drag and drawn to the place of
planting, where the hole has been
prmiared beforehand.
If too large for a drag the ball of
earth may be surrounded by boards
or layers of hay and straw firmly
bound with cords, a few boards
passing underneath and the whole
fastened to the stem, which should
be well wrapped with hay or woolen
material before any force for lift
ing is applied. It can then be
raised With the use of a derrick
on to a truck and taken to the de
sired place, lowered in the hole, the
binding taken off, the roots care
fully spread and the soil well work
ed in among them and well firmed.
Large trees can also be trans
planted by digging around them in
winter and allowing the earth
around them to be frozen solid,
having the ground prepared pre
viously and covered with coarse ma
terial to keep out the frost, and re
moving them on a sled to their des
tination.
Foley’s Orino Laxative cures • con
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healt.hly and regular. Ori
no is superior to pills and tablets as
It does not gripe or nauseate. Why
i take anything else? Sold by all drug
gists.
Lime, Brick, Cement,
Window Glass,
Putty.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG GO.
Wer’e going to sell
95 Pair of Pants.
, All we have and
all sizes
AT A BARGAIN
SEWELL and GARRETT
.
H. D. M ALLICOAT
Dealer in
Fresh and Cured Meats
Breakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Hams
Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, 5 tews, Pork Chops
Sausage, Etc.
Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars
1 " . . ' .. ——-
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<
Bgirß of Oommeree: i
Summerville, Ga, :
Some of the Benefits of Carrying your Bank Account Here: ■.
Courteous Treatment to all ;
■ Protection against Burglary *
: Establishment of Business Credit !
! Accurate Accounting for all Business •
: Canceled Checks are the best Receipts :
Convenience in Settlements of Accounts j
Extends all reasonable Banking Accomodations ;
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS !
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I a an -as •< *4 .i 4.n
THE CUSHMAN 4 CYCLE
STATIONARY Q6SOUWE KSINE
U 'V I A irrm embodies the up-to-date methods used in automobile
l . ji!'i' 2 engine construction, but includes that of the long
M . lived stationary engine. We see to it that all parts
H subjected to great stress and wear, are made of
• 1 '.V* ‘ proper material, and at the same time ail unneces-
• • ary weight has b»<n avoided. Made of the beat
’ 1 i material and by first class workmen. Noted for the
r* lightweight, for the power, and the accessibility of
* V ' moving parts, and also its simplicity. Every engine
£ul, X guaranteed.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE.
CUSHMAN MOTOR COMPANY, • Lincoln, Nebr.