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RESOLVE D 1 OUR CANNED GOODS HAVE COME DOWN. WE WERE CARZYIMt A BIG* STOCK- WE CAN KEEP OU£ STOCK. F£ESH BOTEPJN6 IT MOVW.WE CAN WHAT z CAN EAT. You CAN ?MM EAT VHAT we CA N. zZ 22 >rX * If/ 2 J 2 *2i£h\ Copy kt, Iq 07 .JRM THE PRICED ON OUR GROCERIES TUMBLE RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING WHEN WE MARK OUR GOODS—BUT THE QUALITY NEVER FALLS. WE DON’T BELIEVE IN PALMING OFT .SECOND GRADE GROCERIES ONTO OUR CUSTOMERS AND TRYING TO MAKE THEM BELIEVE THEY ARE FIRST GRADE ON ALL OF OUR GROCERIES WE KEEP THE QUAL ITY UP. WE KEEP THE PRICED DOWN. LET U 5 -SUPPLY YOU WITH THE THINGS YOU USE FOR YOUR TABLE. RESPECTFULLY, THOMPSON HILES & CO. TAYLOR&ESPY Hardware and Groceries. W -i We bave tlie lar B cst and mofit compete stock of Hardware and Groceries we have ever earied, and we start out with the ' new year with hearts of gratitude and best wishes to the ones that “ . ——- have given us their trade. We pay cash for every bill of *.^p*•---*r---goods we buy. We discount everything that a discount is allowed on. We have less expense than any firm in the coun- / ■■ ty, counting the amount of business we do, and we know we I § W ~,,._ , Summerville, Ga., Oct. 20, 1908. can and will make you as low prices as any cash house in Ga. . ’ lUr , \ •' , \Wk Vulcan plows. First I will say they are the best plows that were ever on Or if you want goods on .line to the paying trade we will al . - ■■""" V mv farm. They run smooth, they make a clean cut, they do not ask a small advance accommodate you. . , W** weeds and trash any boot, they will stay in the ground and do the work ... • Ibinws wo Inndin • Tow right. Igive away and sold together all other kinds of plows I had on my W e Wlll mention a few of the many things we handle low a , farm for the Vulcan to take their place. Before I got a Vulcan, I had two ers’ Plow stocks, plow lines, traces, Hanies, Collars, Breech- HOOSIER COTTON £ND CORN DRILL wire ' wir '',' ** UttabATg «„.! Tl„, u„™„ ~ „„„ ~U nu ™ plow with the other turning plows when he could get a Vulcan. American wire fence, 26, 28 and 30 inches high, Buggy liar- made. Drips corn 22 inches 28 inches 36 inches or 46 inches I had a Vulcan shipped to me before any dealer here handled them. nesg Wagon Harness, Saddles, Stoves, Guns, Pistols, Carbrid- ’’ I give it a trial in the same land with the other chilled plows. The plows ’ 6 I had would not shed the dirt only on one side of the block of land, but ges,. ' z | - when my friend Vulcan got there he would shed his dirt all the way——— If lai A around the whole block. This block was red land on one side, so after „„„„ U 1/ I Iz/ 1—» that I stocked up my farm as soon as possible with Vulcan plows. After CULTIVATORS » ■ I /111 A PIZV*-' X J I give the Vulcan a trial, yon men doubtless remember me advising you Walking Plow Cultivators ZWIA /■% I j l/j I ylz r * to handle the Vulcan, and you would make no mistake, and 1 think you ® JXjgT'j M f 1/1 /1 71/ I " V will agree with me now that 1 did not advise you wrong. High Ball J ■ F|Z r /fZ*! ✓Zi "As you have sold them all over this county, 1 have many times bad Riding Plow Cultivators “Sen- fVI I kJ- men come to me and say, “look here, I want to get a turning plow, which . ~, \ is the best to get.” “Oh,” I say to them, “go up here to Taylor & Espy tinel £F\ 1 / I I a and get a Vulcan and you will make no mistake.” Riding Disc Cultivator “Lit- KF > II /t. A few days ago I was passing through where one of my neighbors ~ . itilA <" I ■ R .-F /J was plowing, I said to him. “you are sure doing a good job, whats that tie uap I /\ ■* you are plowing with?” “Oh” he said, “its the Vulcan. Its the best plow DISC HARROWS // 'A y ever on my farmi. It will shed this red dirt where the other plows wont. w handle the High Frame U I said to him, I told you so, as far as I know lam the first man in my part 15 / of the county to give the Vulcan a trial.” I don’t see how and in what Deering Harrow —one ot the \>/ are t^ iorou ghly ironed, and so constructed that they way any one could wish for a better walking turning plow than the Vul- best made \/Vz \ X \ Z rt - -rm... can Is. The pecular way the different parts of the Vulcan are enterlocked t,eSt maae ’ WIU S’ v « ‘ h e very best service. 1 hey are made of together nakes it very strong and durable. I use wood and steel beams mu-i? t ton pnnnv TQ TOT air-seasoned stock throughout. and have never had a steel beam sprung in any way. The mettle in the rpnrFRTFS THE LION BUGGY IS Inii Vulcan seems to be more toughter, to some extent, than some chilled UKUbLnIW nnrnv nF niTATTTV plows I have used. I can, on an anvil with hammer and steel punch, do a Our Grocery department is BUGGY Ur 12 ualjllx better job fleaking, or sharpening, them than other kinds—J. C. Hutchins. - Everything vou want 1 1 , We have a Urge stock of bug- • !° ; at - A r 8 z w au<i ail the wa r through J \ 1 DgS $ from start to finish the LION r Q Uy J° r caß \ i bw * first in everything. f# 18 pounds granulated sugar, g B Durability /JF ! packages Kennedy s Coffee f(;atureK ThftSc Jrf 8 pound go<jd 6(1 G °. ffee are the reasons why it is 25 bars Ked Wra PP er Soa P known everywhere. It meets Hounds, bolsters and reaches arc made full size, 25 bars Octagon Soap thp reKt in pr j ( . e an d surpass- whi,e the skeinsand skein boxes are extra heavy ZA 27 bars Balloon Soap ~ hence the Columbus is a light running wagon. We « -pounds Head Rice . h m in hji i . . are always glad to show Columbus wagons and a 4 12 pIUgS s S TobaCCO the perfection that yearS point out their excellent features. ' —J" jii " 2 P^ H^S Brown’s Mule Tob. experience, a mammoth mod- 12 plugs Thorough Bread (Tn plant, skilled workersand J 2 F J J GARDEN SEED perfect material can give it. JL--- It has all the advantages of 14 TOOTH CULTIVATOR We handle Ferry s seed they improve . For the last two seasons we have sold 100 of these very useful tools arf : fresh and always give nr>-G>-dafc % 1 We have bought 80 tor this season. All who have used this little harrow good results. Also onion sets ments and mist j will join us in saying that there is no tool used on the farm for the money , . T • . .atz.ojs sfvlos it cott that will pay better than this little harrow. dnd seed 1P1S “ P ol4 "’®’- hl y lPß - THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909. LOCAL NEWS. Hon. John W. Maddox of Rome spent Friday in Summerville. Col. C. D. Rivers attended Jus tice Court at Trion Friday. Mr. Thomas New and daughter of Dirttown were in town Friday Mrs. Maggie Jones of Rome is visiting Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn. Miss Lucy Montgomery of Car tersville is visiting relatives at the Hale Hostel . Miss Fannie Rich has been <piite sick for the past week at her home one mile west of town. Miss Annie Pitts came up from Rome Saturday to visit the home folks and returned Monday. Mr. S. A. Hale has been sick during the past week with pneu monia, but is improving. Mrs. Maggie High Jones of Bessemer, Ala., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright sev eral days the past week. Mr. C. C. Cleghorn has return ed from an extended visit to New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. Vashti Lowe spent Sun day with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Rivers at their pleasant country home. Miss Lois McWhorter has re turned from a two weeks busi ness trip to Cincinnati. Mr. Joe RRineheart of Chero kee county, Ala., visited his moth- Saturday and Sunday. The numerous friends of Miss Eva Fox ■will be pleased that she will again have charge of the mil linery department at Hinton & Co. store. She arrived Friday from Griffin and is at home to friends with Mrs. A. S. Hinton on Union street. Mr. E. N. Martin has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati Judge J. M. Bellah and Col. C. D. Rivers attended Justice Court at Menlo Saturday . Rev. M. A. C. Bennett has been sick with lagrippe for the past several days. FOR SALE—Wheel and Drag Scrapers, Second Hand Wa gons, Mules and Horses, for cash or good papar—LYERLY FRUIT COMPANY. The service Saturday at the Baptist church was full or inter est; Rev. B. F. Hunt preached a strong sermon from Acts 17; 11. There were two additions to the membership. A letter of dis mission was granted for Mrs. Ber tha Sewell Leach, of Hickory, N. U. Committees were appointed to have the church building re painted and to build a house for the gasoline tank. Sunday morn ing Mr. Hunt preached on “Light and Truth” from Psalms 119: 130. His illustrations were force ful. The Bible wa.s presented as “A lamp to the feet and a light to the path.” At the evening service the pastor was at his best in the discussion of Isaiah 50:7, a text especially suited to his style of preaching. “The Lord God will help me; therefore I shall not be confounded. 1 have set my face like a flint and know that I shall not be ashamed.” WANTED—Success Magazine requires the services of a man in Summerville to look after ex piring subscriptions and to se cure new business by means of special methods unusually ef fective; position permanent; pre fer one with experience but would consider any applicant witl good natural qualifications; sala ry $1.50 per day, with commis sion option. Address, with ref erences, R. C, Peacock, Room 102 Success Magazine Bldg., New York. Farming Tools We have just gotten in a big lot of Hardware and and Farming Tools that xve are going to sell at Rock Bottom Prices, The line consists of Plow Stocks, Hames, Chains, Collars, Pads, Backbands, Bridles, Singletrees, plows of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Etc. It will pay you to see us before buying anything in this line. PITTS & ESPY