Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ Lime, Brick, Cement, Window Glass, Putty. SUMMERVILLE DRUG GO. KNIGHT-CLEGHORN Mrs. Mary F. Knight, of Car tersville, Ga., announces the en gagement of her daughter, Nel lie, and Mr. Cicero Cleghorn, of Sumin erville, Ga , the marriage to take place at home early in June. -Atlanta Journal. NOTICE We invite all the trustees and patrons of Lyerly school to meet ai the academy in Lyerly next Friday at 2 p. m. S. E. JONES, C. S. C. I will not send laundry to Chat tanooga again from Summerville.' J. W. BUCKALEW. NOTICE Having been appointed regular mail carrier on route No. 5 I will sell my one-half interest in the firm of Bennett & Mahan. A good proposition to any one who wants a prosperous business. G. P. MAHAN. Public Sale I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, March 6th, at my residence in Summerville all my household and kitchen furniture. Sale will begin at 1:30 o’clock I’, m. —W. C. Johnson. Messrs. M. G. Willis and W. A. Rutherford were over from Chel sea Monday. Wer’e going to sell 95 Pair of Pants. All we have and all sizes AT A BARGAIN SEWELL and GARRETT — ' * ' ■— H. D. MALLI COAT Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meat s Breakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Hams Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops Sausage, Etc. Horse Sale. The German Coach Horse Com pany will sell at public outcry their Stallion Leo, on the first Tuesday of Court, March 9th, 1909. Horse will be sold as fol- suq A’uudiuoQ oqj, : smo[ shares at S2OO per share $2600 The shares will be sold, and should any share holder elect to keep his shares at the price bid he is to be allowed to retain his shares, and continue in the Co. The Chattooga German Horse Co. All parties interested are re quested to meet at Oak Hill church Saturday, March 13th, for the purpose of cleaning off the cemetery. FOR SALE—Two good mules, well broke. C ash or good note. Alpine, Ga. J. H. Freeman. Mr. G. A. Ragland and little granddaughter, Miss Gussie Gay lor, were pleasant callers at the News office Saturday. W. R. Trimble of Subligna and W. B. Anderson of Coldwater were here Tuesday. ENTERTAINMENT There will be an entertainment Friday night, March sth, at the Myers school house, beginning promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Admis sion 15c. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school All are cordially invited to at- ; tend. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1909. [ LOCAL NEWS. Mr. E. T. Megginson spent Mon day in Rome. Mr. J. N. Rush and Sheriff A. H. Glenn made a business trip to Lookout mountain Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie High Jones of Bessemer, Ala., is visiting rela tives in Chattooga this week. Mrs. J. G. Wilson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hill, at Blanche, Ala. Miss Pearl Burney and Mrs. Joe Bryant of Lyerly were guests of Miss Allie Bryant Tuesday. Little Velma Elder, who has been ill with lagrippe, is improv ing rapidly. Mr.;. Tiner of Rome spent ’Sat urday and Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. J. A. Branner. Mrs. Julia Hawkins has bought < f W. W. Drew Ids house and lot on Union street. Mr. M. M. Allen has purchased a farm in Walker county, within a few miles of Lafayette. Little Mary, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hunt, has been confined to her room for a few days with the prevailing cold. Mrs. Marshall has been serious ly ill at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. B. H. Edmondson, for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder moved Tuesday to the house late ly vacated by Rev. J. C. Hardin- Mrs. R. Y. Rudicil visited friends in town Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Sa rah Stoddard regret that she con tinues seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor. A pleasant social event of last week was a “Spend-the-day ” par ty, which was given by Mrs. A. S. Hinton at her lovely home on Union street. Those present were Mrs. J. M. Bellah, Mrs. O. A. Sel man, Miss Jimmie Grambling, Mrs. Walter B. llinten, Mrs. J. A Branner and Mrs. W. W. Hinton. Messrs. Johnson and Wootten, state lecturers of the farmers’ union, spent Wednesday here and addressed the local unions of Chattooga county on the fertiliz er question. There was a good attendane of delegates from all parts of the county. Miss Essie Martin spent Mon day night in Rome and heard Mmt Ellen Beach Yaw, the famous so prano attraction of musical cir cles, who gave a concert in that city Monday night. Rev. J. O. Brand preached Sun day morning at the Methodist church from Matt. 7:14, “The Narrowness of Jesus’ was suggest ed by His selection of the small country of Palistine for His earth ly home, living the years of His eventful life within its limits, when he might have preached in the classical city of Athens, and could have wrought miracles in the “Eternal city of Rome.” His followers were called from the humble walks of life. His work as confined to looking after His father’s business. And while it takes volume's to tell of the lives ci the great men of earth, the life work of the greatest man ever known to this or any other world is fully given in a five cent copy of the New Testament which can b carried in a vest pocket. At the evening service Mr. Brand discussed the “Breadth of Jesus” from the great commissioi 'as recorded by Mark, 16 -.15-16, in which is made manifest the boundless breadth and fathomless depth of infinite love for every creature in all the world, and all ages of the world. Both services were well attended and the song i service was excellent. HINTON & COMPANY Summerville, Georgia. New Spring Goods. We are going into this spring business in better condition than ever in the history of this store. We have more goods and they are better bought and come nearer of being exactly what the trade wants than ever before. We say unconditionally that this is the best equipped Dry Goods store in this part of the country. People who trade here knows it and those who dot trade here will be convinced if they will try us once. So come in and we will show you the prettiest stock of goods yuo have ever seen in Summerville. MOST OF OUR SPRING GOODS ARE IN AND READY TO SHOW. Woolen Dress Goods for fine ves. In all the popular colors, fPanamas, Sicillians, Serges, Popelins and other fancy weaSuits of Separate Skirts, Voils, rom 50c up to $1.50. COTTON DRESS GOODS WHITE GOODS We do not know of any cotton , For waiste > there is hardl y goods on the market but what we baut to T the hnes we have - Plain have in stock. Guiglmm-s, three bawl1 *’ 1 erßian Ijawnfi ’ grades, 71/., 10 and 12i/ 2 cents. * rench Lawns > Duties, Nam Zeplier Ginghams 25c; Silk Ging- s,M,ks and other weaves > P ,,rlm P s 10 and 12i/ 2 c. Galatea Cloth 15c. y,>u bfeve never Been be£ore - U Imperial Chambrays, 15 cents Wlll be a to us to show Madras, white and figured, 3 you these goods, grades, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Per- —————————————— cals, 2 grades, 10 and 12'/ 2 cts. EMBROIDERIES and LACES Colored Linen suitings, 3 grades, Y(,u W,H not find such a ** to( ’ k in 10, 15 and 25 cents; White Lin- t,llH I M,rt « f tbe country to select for Dresses and waists from fr,Mn - Thw I,ne of « ood ® '« fie ’ | 25 to SIOO lected by our lady salespeople, as - it should be, for they know what BASKETS—SATCHELS tb< ’ liuli, ‘ s w,1,1t a,l(l to<> 11 i well posted saleslady is so much Big line of fancy baskets and help to you in selecting these I school satchels just come in. goods. LADIES’ LOW CUT SHOES ARE IN We anticipate the biggest trade we have ever had in this line and have bought accordingly. Krippendorf, Dittman & Cos. fine Slippers from $2.00 to $3.50, in Tans, Patent Leather and plain kid skin, high, medium oi low heels, light and heavy soles, A good line, come and see them MEN’S AND BOYS’ FUR HATS ARE IN Come in and see them . You will find the new shapes and colors in abundance. Stetson Hats, black and white, large or small' shapes, $4.00. You pay $5.00 in cities for the same thing, FANCY NOTIONS qk ( , Ladies embroidered, fine collar * Rucbingß, 15c said 2s c y ard Many styles of belts, 25 and•• •• bdc Fancy belting 2bc y K £d Large and small Barretts, 10c, 15c and 2oc New things in back ami side combs. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Irish Potatoes :30c pk. We carry full line of the National Sweet Potatoes 25c pk. Biscuit Co’s Crackers and Cakes KZ '»■>«* b °« s - feed stuff 300 S«“: <>.*. com. c.™ Heart. Heinz’s Bottle Pickle 10,15 and 26c and Hay al ways on hand. Heinz’s Olives. We are paying 15c for Eggs this Condensed Milch, Eagle Brand, 3 lb. cans for 50c week. TERMS CASH. ALL GOODS DELIVERED. HINTON & COMPANY