Newspaper Page Text
Buster Brown
Entertained ten thous=
and at New Orleans.
He and his insepara
ble companion, Tige
will be at ourstore,
TMay, Aiifil Ills 1511.
Every man, woman, and
especially the children,
should see them. They
are simply grand and
you may never see them
again. The exhibition
will be free Don’t fail to
come and bring the chil=
dren.
THOMPSON HILES & CO.
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| Suminervi.ax Ga., Oct. 20, 1908.
i Tavlor & Espy, Gentlemen: I give you my recommendation on the
Vulcan plows. First I will say they are the best plows that were ever on
mv farm They run smooth, they make a clean cut, they do not ask
weeds and trash any boot, they will stay in the ground and do the work
right. I give away and sold together all other kinds of plows I had on my
farm for the Vulcan to take their place Before I got a Vulcan, I hail two
kinds of chilled plows and one of steel, the Vulcan has run them all out
of business on my larm. There was not a man on my farm that would
plow with the other turning plows when he could get a Vulcan.
I had a Vulcan shipped tome before any dealer here handled them.
I give it a trial in the same land with the other chilled plows. The plows
I had would not shed the dirt only on one side of the block of land, but
when my friend Vulcan got there he would shed his dirt all the way
around the whole block. This block was red land on one side, so after
that I stocked up my farm as soon as possible with Vulcan plows. After
I give the Vulcan a trial, yon men doubtless remember me advising you
to handle the Vulcan, and you would make no mistake, and 1 think you
will agree with me now that 1 did not advise you wrong.
: As you have sold them all over this county, 1 have many times bad
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
and get a Vulcan and you will make no mistake.”
; A few days ago I was passing through where one of my neighbors
was plowing, I said to him. “you are sure doing a good job, whats that
you are plowing with?” “Oh” he said, “its the Vulcan. Its the best plow
ever on my farm. It will shed this red dirt where the other plows wont.
I said to him, “I told you so, as far as I know I am the first man in my part
of the county to give the Vulcan a trial.” I don’t see how and in what
way any one could wish for a better walking turning plow than the Vul
can is. The pecular way the different, parts of the Vulcan are ent.erlocked
together makes it very strong and durable. I use wood and steel beams
and have never had a steel beam sprung in any way. The mettle in the
Vulcan seems to be more toughter, to some extent, than some chilled
plows I have used. I can. on an anvil with hammer and steel punch, do a
better job fleaking, or sharpening, them than other kinds—J. C.Hutchins.
X-» A JL-
14 TOOTH CULTIVATOR
'i For the last two seasons we have sold 100 of these very useful tools
We have bought 80 for this season. All who have used this little Irarrow
will join us in saying that there is no tool used on the farm for the money
it cost that will pay better than this little harrow.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.
Col. E. A. Jackson of Lafay
ette spent Friday in Summerville.
Col. C. D. Rivers attended Jus
tice Court at Menlo Sautrday.
Miss Josephine Pitts spent
Monday in Rome.
Mr. P. D. Lee is recovering
from a recent illness.
Remnant Colieo at 4 cents per
yard—Pitts & Espy.
Mrs. B. F. Hunt is spending
this week in Rome.
Mr. A. M. Street of Lafayette
was here Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn is visiting
Mrs. J. R. Pittner in Chattanoo
ga this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Weathers
were guests of Mrs. Minnie Rhine
heart Sunday.
Mrs. Joshua Lee of Lyerly is
visiting her grand daughter, Miss
Kate Bolling, this week.
Mrs. Robert Jones is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wardlaw, in
Lafayette.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Selman re
turned Friday from Birmingham,
Ala.
Col. J. P. Shattuck of Lafay
ette was in Summerville Fri
day.
Mr. Emmet Maxey, who has
been in Birmingham, Ala., for sev
era! months, has returned home.
Miss Julia Kinsey has return
ed from a several months’ stay in
Cherokee county, Georgia., where
she has been teaching school.
There will be a special Easter
service at the Presbyterian ehurc.l;
here next Sunday morning. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
TAYLOR & ESPY
Hardware and Groceries.
We have the largest and most complete stock of Hardware
and Groceries we have ever caried, and we start out with the
now year with hearts of gratitude and best wishes to the ones that
have given us their trade. We pay cash for every bill of
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
can and will make you as low prices as any cash house in Ga.
Or if you want goods on time to the paying trade we will at
a small advance accommodate you.
We will mention a few of the many things we handle: Tow
ers’ Plow stocks, plow lines, traces, Hames, Collars, Breech
ing, Barbed wire, Poultry wire, Smooth wire, Pittsburg and
American wire fence, 26, 28 and 30 inches high, Buggy Har
ness, Wagon Harness, Saddles, Stoves, Guns, Pistols, Cartrid
ges,.
CULTIVATORS
Walking Plow Cultivators
■'High Ball”
Riding Plow Cultivators “Sen
tinel”
Riding Disc Cultivator “Lit
tle Jap”
DISC HARROWS
We handle the High Frame
Deering Harrow—one of the
best made.
GROCERIES
Our Grocery department is
full. Everything you want
to eat. Prices as low as any
body. A few things SI.OO
will buy for cash.
18 pounds granulated sugar,
8 packages Kennedy’s Coffee
8 pound good roasted Coffee
25 bars-Red Wrapper Soap
25 bars Octagon Soap
27 bars Balloon Soap
17 pounds Head Rice
12 plugs S S Tobacco
12 plugs Brown’s Mule Tob.
12 plugs Thorough Bread
GARDEN SEED
We handle Ferry’s seed they
are fresh and always give
good results. Also onion sets
and seed Irish potatoes.
Confedreate Veterans.
Every Confederate veteran in
the county is earnestly requested
to be prseent at Summerville on
Saturday, April 24th, at one
o’clock p. in. to attend the annual
meeting of Camp John S. Cleg
horn No. 422.—11. A. Brownfield,
Commander, G. J. Moyers, Adjt.
C. E. Lee returned to Rome
Monday.
Judge J. M. Bellah spent Tues
day in Rome.
Mrs. T. P. Taylor visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fos
ter, near Taliaferro Monday and
Tuesday.
FOR SALE—Wheel and Drag
Scrapers, Second Hand Wa
gons, Mules and Horses, for cash
<• good paper.’LYERLY FRUIT
COMPANY.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler
and daughter, Miss Ava, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rusli
Sunday.
“When in need of Banking ac
commodations call on the Bank
of Lyerly, Ga. They do a safe
and conservative business and are
always ready to extend accom
modations to their patrons. Your
deposit with them is INSURED.’’
The Baptist church here seems
to prosper under the pastorate of
Rev. B. F. Hunt, who preached
to about forty members Saturday
was met by a large Sunday school
Sunday morning and full con
gregations at both services Sun
day. Mr. Hunt preached on
missions Sunday morning ami
took good collections for both the
home and foreign fields. The ex
cellent song and praise service
dseerves special mention, with
Miss Josephine Pitts as organist
and Miss Kate Bolling as violin
ist and a full choir of good voices
in the good old hymns, which
were joined in by the congrega
tion.
THE LION BUGGY IS THE
BUGGY OF QUALITY
We have a large stock of bug
gies and all the way through
from start to finish the LION
buggy is first in everything.
Strength, Beauty, Durability
These are its features. These
are the reasons why it is
known everywhere. It meets
the rest in price and surpass
es them in quality. It has all
the perfection that years of
experience, a mammoth mod
ern plant, skilled workers and
perfect material can give it.
It has all the advantages of
the latest ideas, best improve
ments and most up-to-date
styles.
PITTS & ESPY
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
CTTO
I Chesterfield
R\ I Vw for Y oung Men
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f ~ M M,r * •»
C. - ' comyn ’ ,t ' < ,O1 fN
Our Spring Suits for Hen and
Boys are in and we want you to
come in and see them before you
buy. Why pay from $15.00 to
$25.00 for a suit when we can
sell you one just as good, and one
that looks just as well, for SIO.OO
to $12.50.
These Chesterfield Suits are
guaranteed to fit equal to any
tailor-made clothing.
di’ 1 \ m
HOOSIER COTTON /ND CORN DRILL
The Iloosiet Corn Planter is one of the best corn planters
made. Drips corn 22 inches, 28 inches, 36 inches, or 46 inches
are thoroughly ironed, and so constructed that they
will give the very best service. They are made of
air-seasoned stock throughout.
Hounds, bolsters and reaches are made full size,
■while the skeins and skein boxes are extra heavy
hence the Columbus is a light running wagon. We
are always glad to show Columbus wagons and
• point out their excellent features.