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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, 10.00 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
tle 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 i 50 and 2.00.
As fine values as you ever saw, cut full and well
made. For $5.00 we sell one of the best silk pet
ticoats we have ever seen. It is made of fine
grade of taffata silk, cut full and well made and
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 wiil find our shirts cut full,
long sleeves, long tails and well made.
Mens from 50c up to s<,so. Boys from 50c up
to 1.00.
Neckwear=Belts
New lin ; in this week.
Terms, Cash All Goods Delivered
Hinton & Company |
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDA, APRIL 15, 1909.
| LOCAL NEWS, j
Col. Wesley Shropshire spent
Sunday in Lafayette.
Mr.'Wyly Davis of Trion was
in town Tuesday.
The board of county commis
sioners will meet next Monday.
Mrs. I. M. Henderson has re
covered from a recent illness.
Mr. Robert Lee of Chattanooga
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt
I spent Sunday with relatives at
I Trion.
I Miss Louise Taliaferro of Tal-
I iaferro, was the guest of Miss Mar
I tha Bitting last week.
Mrs. Vasliti Lowe is spending
this week with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. J. W. Rivers.
Mrs. C. D. Harper of Chelsea
is spending this week the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitts.
Misses Ruth Bale and Ruth
Mears of Lafayette visited Miss
Nell Kirby last week.
Dr. R. D. Jones and daughter,
I Miss Hattie Bale Jones, spent
Wednesday in Chattanooga.
Misses Fannie Agnew and Kate
' McWhorter were the guests of
friends at Trion Saturday.
I Mrs. J. F. Anderson of Trion
! spent several days the past week
I with her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Espy.
Misses Trezevant Lee and Mat
tie Lou Moss of Lyerly were the
guests of friends in Summerville
Sunday.
Mr. A. D. Kirby of Huntsville,
Ala., is expected to visit relatives
and friends here the last of this
week.
Mrs. W. M. Blackwell of Val
ley Store spent Wednesday here
the guest of her mother, Mrs. S.
F. McWhorter.
Rev. S. L. Williams came up i
from Rome yesterday to attend, 1
the mission rally at New Antioch.
He returned to Rome last night.
i
Mr. Frank Kirby came down '
from Lafayette Monday and is
at the Hawkins House reeuperat- <
ing from a recent attack of la- ,
grippe. (
Solicitor General John W. Bale
of Lafayette was here this week
looking after the state’s interest
in county court. He returned
to Lafayette Wednesday after
noon.
The many friends of Mrs. T. J.
Espy are glad to learn that she
is rapidly recovering from a re
cent illness.
Rev. J. C. Hardin will preach
at the Milner Memorial Presbyte
| rian church at Raccoon next Sun
day morning at eleven o’clock.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at the Baptist church here
next Sunday at eleven o’clock,
on account of the Sunday school
convention at Poplar Springs.
Services will be held as usual
Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Crawford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons,
I died at her home in Lafayette
Wednesday morning of pneumo
nia. The funeral and interment
will take place at Lafayette on
Thursday afternoon.
The Schocie Concert Company)
have arranged to give a rare con
cert here on the evening of April )
30, when the eminent Polish )
American Pianist, Prof. L. Reic
Schocei, will appear as the So-'
loist, There will appear on the|
same programme the charming
Contralto, Madame Graziani, the
fascinating Elocutionist, Miss Jes
se DeLano Shaw and the Cornet
ist, Mr. Paul Nixon.
An Interesting Occasion
The celebration of Easter at
the Academy Sunday afternoon
proved to be a most interesting
occasion and was very well at
tended considering the hour and
the distance over a rather rough
way.
Prof. Rogers, in his graceful
and inimitable manner, introduc
ed those who took part in the
service; first, Miss Kate Bolling
who, as pianist, thrilled the souls
of the lovers of “heaven-born mu
sic,’ present by her faultless ren
dering of “Nearer, Still Nearer’’
and “Nearer My God To Thee.’’
Second, Col. Jesse T. Jolly, who
held the interest of the audience,
from start to finish, as he talked
of the origin and significance of
Easter, and traced its observance,
by both Protestant and Catholic
people, down through the centu
ries to the present time, stressing
this fact with legal precision and
distinctness, as additional evi
dence of the truth of the resur
rection of Christ as recorded in
the Bible.
Third, Mrs. Gilbert Holland,
who enlisted the interested and
sympathy of those present as
she vividly portrayed the unfilled
life of Van Dyke’s man of the
“house of golden pillars,” who,
possessed of fame, friends, hon
ors, wealth, wife and child, was
unhappy because he had forgot
ten God. Then when death was
about to claim his child, and in
his agony and helplessness he
was led by his true friend to
God in prayer, then her face, re
flected the joy that must have fill
ed his soul as his prayer was
heard and his child was restored.
Mrs . Holland is a most charm
ing reader, easy and graceful, yet
very much in earnest with her
subject, suggesting the possibility
that she can “laugh with those
who laugh and weep with those
who weep.”
It is safe to say that the au
dience dispersed feeling that they
were indebted to Proi. Rogers,
Miss Bolling, Col. Jolly and Mrs,
Holland for a pleasant and prof
itable hour’s entertainment.
Messrs. C. C. and J. S. Cleg
horn, Lytle Wilson and Bryan
Erwin went up to Chattanooga
Sunday morning, returning Mon
day. They went up in Mr. Cleg
horn’s handsome, new automobile
and covered the distance in three
hours.
Col. F. W. Copeland of Rome '
attended county court here Tues
day.
I
Mr. John Hall of Cherokee
county, Ala., was here Monday.
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, Ouano Distrib
utors, of the best makes, Garden Tools, etc. Buggies and Wagons.
Come and see.
Cleghorn, Henry & Co.
Lime, Brick, Cement,
Window Glass,
Putty.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
H. D. M ALLICO AT
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
Wer’e going to sell
95 Pair of Pants.
All we have and
all sizes
AT A BARGAIN
SEWELL and GARRETT