The Summerville news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1896-current, March 11, 1909, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Lime, Brick, Cement, Window Glass, Putty. SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. MONEY TO LEND First to the fellow who keeps his accounts in this Bank. Second, a borrower who can make a good bankable paper can always get the “DOUGH.” Anyone who has money to de posit can know it is safe in the Bank of Lyerly, foi the deposit ors of this Bank are fully protect cd under the DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE FUND, which IN SURES YOIR MONEY FREE to YOU. That is, should the Bank blow away, the directors all drop dead, the money all be stolen, why, all the depositors would have to do is to s< nd their pass books to Atlanta and get the cash for every cent. No court, no suit, no wa.itir g, no excuse, but every dent now. The Casli ier will show and prove this INSURANCE TO YOU. There fore put your money in the Bank of Lyerly—that’s all, then go home and sleep like a babe. R. L. Jones was up from Rome Monday and Tuesday. 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. CASTOnTA. Botr. th« h» Kind YoHtoAlways Bought Hlgnatnre , <4 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, Stews, Pork Chops Sausage, Etc. Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars | Recital at Lyerly Friday Night ' Mrs. Gilbert Holland of Holland assisted by local talent, will give ' a recital at Lyerly Friday night March 12th, for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Holland is a pupil of the Boston School of Oratory and wil give the people of the communi ty quite a treat. We hope every one will avail themselves of this opportunity. • The following programme has been arranged. 1. Music. 2. Scene from The Little Min ister, J. M. Barrie. 3. Music. 4. The Message, Adelaide Proe tor. Loraine, Charles Kingsley. Little Brown Baby, Paul L. Dun bar. 5. Music. 6. An Object of Love, Mary E. Wilkins. 7. At Auntie’s House, James W. Riley. Naughty Zell, Avon, Miss Dorothy Wallace. 8. Music. 9. The Lost Word, Dr. Henry Van Dyke. • WANTED.-10,000 cross ties delivered on Central of Geor gia railroad. —N. K. Bitting. FOR SALE—Two good mules, well broke. C ash or good note. Alpine, Ga. J. H. Freeman. C-AHTORIA. Boara the Kil "* Yoll AIM,S BollgW Signature y of THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909, | LOCAL NEWS. | Capt. Thompson Hiles was up from Rome Tuesday. Col. Odell of Ringgold was among the visitors here Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Mahan of Trion were the guests of friends here Tuesday. Col. Wright Willingham, a prom inent attorney of the Rome bar, was in Summerville Thursday. I have yet 100,000 fine Klon dike plants for sa'e at $1.50 per M. H. E. WYATT. Mr. E. M. Simonton of Lafay ette spent Tuesday in. Summer ville. I have seed sweet potatoes for sale.- A. L. Dalton. Mis. T. J. Foster is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Taylor. Mr. J. Lindsey Johnson, edi tor of the Rome-Tribune Herald, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Summerville. I have a full supply of fertil izers on hand and will continue to have this season.—S. B. Hen ley. At the Presbyterian church last Sabbath four members were received by letter, and at the Congregational meeting Rev. J. C. Hardin was unanimously call ed as pastor of this church. Mr. James Suttle of Armuchee was the guest of Dr. R. D. Jones Tuesday. Mr. Suttle was prin cipal of the Summerville school several years ago and will be pleasantly remembered by many who were his pupils at that time. Rev. J. C. Hardin will preach at Pennville school house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He will also fill his regular ap pointments at the Presbyterian church here at eleven o’clock and at night. LOST—A bunch of Keys be tween C. C. Strang/ - and Lyerly or between Lyerly and Summer ville. Finder plea.se return them to C. M. Strange, Rome, Ga. and receive reward. Notice of Sale Sheriff Glenn will sell two fine mules for cash next Monday at regular sale hours. The Baptist W. M. Society met in the church building Sunday afternoon. Fifteen members were present and the contribution was $ll.OO. Os this amount, $6,- 85 was given for Home missions and $4.15 for pastors’ salary. Ar interesting paper was read by Miss Kate Bolling and Miss An nie Pitts samg “All to Jesus I Surrender”. The following announcement will be of interest to the many friends and admirers of “Earn est Willie” in Chattooga county: “Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Beverly, of Thomasville, Ga., an nounce the engagement of their sister, Margaret, and Mr. Wil liam David Upshaw, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place early in May.” LANHAM & SONS CO. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT The ladies of Summerville and surrounding country are most re spectfully invited to attend our SPRING OPENING Fine Millinery of exclusive styles of French Pattern Hats, New York and Chicago Pattern Hats, Hats from our own work rooms. Ladies Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Silk Dress Goods, Etc. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes* day, March 15, 16 and 17. By far the greatest collection of the seasons most approved fash ions, and well worth the trip to see. Very Respectfully, LANHAM & SONS CO., Rome, Ga. 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 Suits of Separate Skirts, Voils, Panamas, Sicillians, Serges, Popelins and other fancy weaves. In all the popular colors, from 50c up to $1.50. COTTON DRESS GOODS WHITE GOODS „ .. For waists, there is hardly any We do not know of any cotton .. m ■ , limit to the lines we have. Plain goods on the market but what w< ~ r • t . , n - , -i White Lawns, Persian Lawns, have m stock. Ginghams, three ~ , T ’ ... .. . ■ i . French Lawns, Drmnities, Nain grades, 7 ] / 2 , 10 and 12i/ 2 cents. , . , ’ , „ , n . . o-n z-t- souks and other weaves, perhaps Zepher Ginghams 25c; Silk Ging- , . ’ ' .. ... j .nJ ni . <n ir. you have never seen before. It 10 and 12M.C. Galatea Cloth! 15c. „ , , . . . , . , ~, , will be a pleasure to us to show Imperial Chambrays, 15 cents 1 Madras, wh’+e and figured, 3 -V> " " s ' S- grades, 10, If and 25 cents Per- EMBROIDERIES and LACES cals, 2 grades, 10 and 12’/G cts. Colored Linen suitings, 3 grades, Jou wiU not fmd such a stock in 10, 15 and 25 cents; White Lin- this part of the country to select . IA , • . (• ... from. This line of goods is se-. for Dresses and waists worn , , , 25 t £1 00 lected by our lady salespeople, as ’ " it should be, for they know wliat BASKETS—SATCHELS l,l,hes I wai '’ aII ,‘ I tll,!n t,H> ” well posted saleslady is so much Big line of fancy baskets and help to you in selecting these 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 Hate, black and white, large or small shapes, $4.00. You pay $5.00 in cities for the same thing. FANCY NOTIONS Ladies embroidered, fine collar 2oc Ruebings, 15e and 25 c yard Many styles of belts, 25 and 50e Fancy belting yard Large and small Barretts, 10c, 15c and ”5c 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 Crackersand Cakes Navy Beans Butter Beans 12ic qt. jn hulk or fancy boxes. Pink Beans 10c qt. Onions osc pk. Onion Setts 30c gallan. FEED STUFF Best Cheese made 20c lb. Heinz’s Bottle Pickle 10, 15 and 26c „ , ni . Brand, Oats, Corn, Corn Hearts Heinz s Ohves. Condensed Milcb, Eagle Brand, and Hay al ways on hand. TERMS CASH. ALL GOODS DELIVERED. HINTON & COMPANY