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Hinton & company. Millinery Most ladies want a new hat for Easter; we have the goods and want to sell you. Any reasonable lady can find exactly what she wants in our millinery depart ment. Os course we have expen sive hats, SB.OO, io.oo and 15.00, on the other hand we have lots of them at $1.50 to 3.50 So come in and bring the children for lit= tie folks want something pretty too. Dress Goods. Now is fine time to buy anything you may want, in the Dress Goods line. Our stock is complete and you will have no trouble in getting exactly what you want. Petty coats. Black, Blue, and Brown, at si.oo 1.50 and 2.00. j As fine values as you ever saw, cut full and well | made. For $5.00 we sell one of the best silk pet- I ticoats we have ever seen. It is made of fine | grade of taffata silk, cut full and well made and a will wear as long as you want it. Slippers for Ladies and Children We are very proud of the styles we have this season. 25 styles of Ladies from $2.00 to 3.50, tan and black. 15 styles of children’s from 50c up to $2.00, tan and black. Now is the time to buy for you can get the pick of the styles. Men and Boys Clothing Host of our clothing is ir. You will find in the stock the new colors and fancy sleeves and pockets. Mens suits range from $lO to 15 00. Boys’ 2-piece suits from $1.50 to 5.00. Shirts for Men and Boys One of the best and largest line in this part of the country. You will find our shirts cut full, long sleeves, long tails and well made. Hens from 50c up to $1,50. Boys from 50c up to 1.00. Neckwear=Belts New lin 5 in this week. Terms, Cash All Goods Delivered Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909. j LOCAL NEWS, j Mr. W. 11. Penn and daughter, Miss Mary, left Wednesday morn ing for a visit to Atlanta. Miss Emma Echols of near Ly was among the shoppres here Saturday. County School Commissioner Jones was here. Tuesday attend to his duties w>th the Board of Education. Mr. N. K. Bitting attended the horse sale at Chickamauga Park Tuesday. Mr. G. J. Wilson made a busi ness trip to Lookout mountain Monday. Rev. J. C. Hardin preached tw< excellent sermons at the Presby terian church Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Harper of Chelsea spent Tuesday night and Wednes dav with the family of Mr. J. W. Pitts. Mr. Joe Hammond of Haywood i was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Irene Lund has been quite sick for several days at her board ing house on Commerce street. Tuesday was public sale day but the only property sold was two shares of Lafayette Cotton Mill stock, which were sold by the administrators of the estates of R. W. Maloney and C. C. Maloney. One share was sold to S. B. Henley for SB3, and the other to R. P. Maloney for SB4. Rev. J. C. Hardin went over to Menlo yesterday to attend the meeting of the Cherokee Presby tery. The Presbytery convened Tuesday night and will be in session until Saturday. March 31 is the date fixed for making the tax returns for the year 1909. All property owned on that date is spbejet to taxation and must be included in the re turns of each individual, firm or corporation. The Woman’s Mission Society of the Baptist church held their monthly meeting in the church building Sunday afternoon. Pa pers were read by Mrs. A. Wheel er, Miss Kate Bolling, Mrs. J. N, Rush, Miss Minnie Henry and Miss Pitts. Miss Bolling sang a beautiful solo. The contribution was $20.35, of which amount $5,- 15 was given for pastor’s salary and the balance for home and foreign msisions. Mission Rally There will be an all day mis sion rally at New Hope (S) on Wednesday, April 23rd, 1909. The following program will be carried out. 9:30. Devotional service by M. A. C. Bennett. 10:00. Home mission work and workers—S. L. Williams and W. M. Griffitt. 11:00. Home mission sermon, by B. F. Hunt. 1:30. Devotional service by M. D. Green. 2:00. Foreign mission work and workers by B. F. Hunt, T. J. Ratliff. 3:00. Foreign mission sermon by A. F. Mahan. Mr. M. W. Wimpee and Mr. John Scoggins of Dirttown were here Tuesday. Sheriff Sale GEORGIA, Chattooga county. Will'be sold on the first Tues day in May, 1909, before the court house door in the town of Summerville, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following prop erty towit: One inch Turn bull wagon with bed and seat, one log bunk, one two-horse Rock Is land, six shovel Cultivator, one set of wagon harness complete, one Wagon Jack. Levied on the property of M. L. Bowers, mortgage foreclosure in favor of Dußois & Turner. This April 7th, 1909. A. 1I U GLENN, Sheriff. Public Invitation Col. J. T. Jolly will deliver a , special address at the Summervilh ■ Academy on next Sunday after noon. The public is hereby most cordially invited to hear him. The hour is 2 p. m. and the pub lic is respectfully invited to as semble promptly. Dr. J. M. D. Myers of Trion was visiting friends here Mom day. Mr. R. C. Sanders of Haywood was among the visitors in town Tuesday. I A play, “Diamonds and Hearts is to be given by local talent at, Holland, Ga., Friday night, April 16th. Everybody invited. Mr. J. D. Story came over from Valley Store Tuesday to attend the meeting of the board of edu cation. Mr. John L. Pollock of Lyerly and Mr. N. A. Crawford of Hol land came up Tuesday to attend the meeting of the board of edm cation. Messrs. S. E. Jones and W. G. Watson of Gori* went over to Menlo Tuesday to attend the Chet okee Presbytery. NOTICE Unless all closets and hog pens and other places of like nature are kept clean and odhrless the owners will be subjected to the penalties of law. C. D. RIVERS, Mayor. Mr. John Cleghorn came to Rome Tuesday and spent the day with his friend, Mr. Glover Mc- Ghee, while waiting for an auto mobile which he had purchased of a Rome dealer to arrive from Atlanta.—Tri bun e- Il era Id. Just taken charge of the Sum merville barber shop. Kind treat incnt, with sharp razors and clean towels. Give us a trial. ROPER & VANN, Barbers. Summerville, Ga. f Tutt’sPills will gave the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and enable him to cat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. THE “CHOCTAW” ■**- / We can sell the best Cotton and Corn Planters you ever saw. With or without fertilizer attachment. Don’t you want to buy the best Steel Range manufactured, The “Southern Queen.” We handle poultry and wire fencing, Turning and other Plows, Cultivators, Guano Distrib utors, of the best makes, Garden Tools, etc. Buggies and Wagons. Come and see. C a Cleghorn, Henry & Co. Lime, Brick, Cement, Window Glass, Putty. SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. | ' iff-’ "* MISS CORDIA THOMAS As was announced last week this charming reader will appear here again on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of and for t!ii benefit of the Summerville Academy. This young lady has accomplished the unusual degree of mas tering the 100 “Shaftesbury Interpretations” ami will delight all who hear tier in her new programme at eight o’clock on Fri day evening. Especial attention is called to the fact that Miss Thomas will present the world famous Chariot Race from “Ben llurr.” Ev ery seat in the house will be numbered and the manager guar antees that every one will get scats he may have reserved. Doors will b< opened at 7 ■>. m. Tickets now on sale at Drug Store, where plat may he seen. General admission, children under 12 15 dents All others 25 cents Reserved seats 35 cents Entertainment begins promptly at 8 o’clock.