Newspaper Page Text
Lime, Brick, Cement,
Window Glass,
Putty.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
CLEGHORN, HENRY & CO
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Millinery
Shown at Our Store Thursday
and Friday, April, ist and 2nd.
Miss flaud Chafer, of Haryland is
in charge of our /lillinery Depart
ment and has a complete line of the
rarest styles and values known to
the trade. Come and get acquaint
ed with a splendid artist and her
work.
We have received a large stock of
the newest things for Men and
Women and are prepared to satisfy
your wants in everything at as low
prices as can be made on first class
goods.
We especially ask the Ladies to in
spect all our novelties for the Season
as we will surprise you with such
an up-to-date stock.
The men will find that we are
showing the most stylist line of
clothing and furnishing goods ever
exhibited here.
CLEGHORN, HENRY & CO.
* Practical Advertising says:
'‘The mam who stops advertising
when business is poor, because
business is poor, is like the drift
ing sailor who bored holes in the
bottom of his leaking boat to
let out the water.”
Wer’e going to sell
95 Pair of Pants.
All we have and
all sizes
AT A BARGAIN
SEWELL and GARRETT
| Among the visitors in town
Tuesday were Mr. Adkins of
Subligna, Mr. J. L. Lewis of
Cherokee county, Alabama, Mr.
, F. J. Kennedy of Menlo, and Mr.
J. C. Hutchins of Chelsea.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1909.
| LOCAL NEWS, j
Miss Hattie Bale Jones spent
Sunday in Trion.
Mr. E. W. Sturdivant has about
recovered from a recent illness.
Miss Grace King was the guest
of Miss Kate McWhorter Satur
day and Sunday.
Sheriff A. 11. Glenn left Tues
day for Lookout mountain to look
after business interests.
Mr. W. H. Penn was here Tues
day and is appearing much im
proved in health.
Good mule for sale. Cash or
good note.—Cleghorn, Henry &
Co.
Mr. Frank Kirby came down
from Lafayette Sunday to visit
his mother.
Mrs. Lyerly of Chattanooga is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Low
ry Lamb, this week.
Postmaster C. P. Neal and lit
tle daughter, Sarah, spent
Wednesday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. John Ashley Jones, Mrs.
Alice McClung and Miss Mary
Allgood Jones of Trion were vis
iting friends in town Friday.
Revs. J. C. Hardin and Jesse
0. Brand attended the school
meeting at Lyerly Tuesday.
Mr. T. P. Taylor and sons, Al
fred and Robert, spent Wednes
day in Chattanooga.
Mr. J. N. Rush made a busi
ness trip to Lookout mountain
first of the week.
Miss Fay Taylor of Rome and
Mr. Eugene Taylor of Athens
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Col. and Mrs. Jno.
D. Taylor.
The many friends here of Mr.
Ed Gaines will regret to hear
that he is seriously ill with par
tial paralysis. Mr. Gaines is one
among the oldest citizens of Chat
tooga.
Rev. B. F. Hunt preached to
a large congregation at the Bap
tist church Sunday morning. On
account, of illness he was unable
to preach at night
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver
moved Tuesday and are now at
home to friends in the house on
Union street, vacated by Mr. Will
Johnson.
Rev. J. 0. Brand occupied his
pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday at two services, which
were enjoyed by fine congrega
tions.
Mrs. R. D. Jones spent Satur
day with Mrs. S. R. Wyatt at
Trion.
Messrs. R. A. Trimble and V.
J. Peters of Subligna were among
thfe visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Win . Oldfield entertained
at ditaner Tuesday at her pleasant
home near Taliaferro, in honor oj
her guest, Miss Spencer Kicklight
er of Atlanta. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Taliafer
ro, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holland,
Mrs. Emmie Holland, Mr. and Mr
Robt. Holland, and Mrs. Gilbert
Holland of Holland; Mrs. T. P.
Taylor and Mr. M. M. Allen of
Summerville. Mrs. Oldfield is
a most charming hostess. The
dinner included four courses, and
was enjoyed by the guests as de
lightful music was rendered by
Mrs. Taylor.
Millinery Opening
We will have our Spring Open
ing next Thursday and Friday,
April Ist and 2nd. Don’t fail to
see our magnificent display of
millinery and dress goods.—
Thompson Hiles & Co.
FOR SALE—Two good mules,
well broke. C ash or good note.
Alpine, Ga. J. 11. Freeman.
HINTON & COMPANY
Summerville, Georgia.
HILLINERY
We will not have our regular Spring Opening till
the ist week in April—in the meantime want
to tell you something in regard to our millinery for
the spring and summer. We start in this season
with about 50 per cent larger stock than we have
ever had.
We have selected the stock from three of larg
est millinery houses in this part of the country
getting the best each of the houses had. As to
the stock and variety you will have to select from
there will not be anything like it in this part of
the country. As to room, light and convenience
in our millinery department all who have been
in it know the difference in our favor.
As toservic in way of being pleasant, ready to show, make sug
gestions and always striving to please, we have no superiors. As to
prices, one of the main things, we sell millinery at the same low profit
that we do other dry goods and do not ask fancy prices for it, thinking
that no one knows the value of it. None of your city nor credit store
prices at all with us.
Miss Fox, who has been with us a long time, will be in charge
again. Miss Fox has spent the last 10 or 15 years in the business and
perhaps has wider experience in the business than any one in this part
of the country and experience is worth a great deal in millinery.
As we said in the beginning it will be some days before we have
our regular opening, in the meantime, if wanting anything in the mil
linery line, come in and we will be delighted to serve you, whether to
show or sell you.
FOOT WEAR for LADIES MEN and CHILDREN
There are some things about
shoes that we wish to impress on
the public. One of them is, that
very few people, even merchants,
do not know of their own knowl
edge much about shoes and that,
being true the safest plan in buy
ing shoes, buy shoes that have a
n'.<utation, a reputable name in
a shoe is worth more than any
merchant’s talk. We know and
have known all the time that,
there are no better shoes made
for Chattooga county than the
makes we sell.
We buy all our shoes from
specialty factories.
For instance, Krippendorf, Ditt
man & Co. of Cincinnati do not
make anything but ladies fine
shoes, ranging in prices from
$2.00 to $4.00
In this line we have 20 styles of
slippers—tans, patent leather and
plain kid skin, both in the corner
ative Oxfords and fancy pumps;
high, medium or low heel, light or
hleavy soles.
TERMS CASH.
HINTON & COMPANY
H. C. Godman & Co., of Colum
bus, Ohio, are considered the best
makers of ladies and children’s
medium priced shoes in the U. S.
Ladies ranging in price from
$1.25 up to $2.00
If any of their shoes have any
thing in them but solid leather
we will give you a new pair for
every pair returned.
W. L. Douglas fine shoes for’
men and boys, known the,
country over and there is not a
better line in the U. S. at the
prices.
Men’s from $2.50 to .. $5.00
Boys’ from $2.00 to .. .. $3.00
In this line you will find tans,
patent leathers, vici and gun met
al.
Children’s Fine Shoes
We are the only merchants irf
Chattooga county who carry an
exclusive line of these hard to
get shoes, made by Maloney Bros,
of Rochester, N Y. in tans, patent
leather, and plain kid skins, in
Oxfords and pump strap styles.
As we sell goods only for cash
you do not have to pay for goods
the other fellow bought and did
not pay for.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.