Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

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 $l5O to 3.50 So come in and bring the children for lit tle folks want something pretty too. HU Jl_ 11 MT- ■! -1 ■ muriTi - —-■ —in ■ ■.■■'■■■mn 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. Pettycoats. Black, Blue, and Brown, at SI.OO 1 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. r 1111 1- ■■■■Hi i m«~iiirniir~— tar- i i> I——— Slippers for Ladies and Children We are very proud of the styles we have this season. 25 styles of Ladies from $2.00 to 3.5°. tan and black. 15 styles of children’s from 50c up to $2.00, tan and black. Now is the time to buy far you can get the pick of the styles. Men and Boys Clothing Host of our clothing is if. 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 c..t full, long sleeves, long tails and well made. Mens from 50c up to $1.50. Boys from 50c up to 1.00 Neck wear-Belts New lin : in this we- k. Terms, Cash All Goods Delivered Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909. -7 V A.« A*V*r-v>***v* M V* w V - r | LOCAL NBWS. j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bolton of Chickamauga were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Espy Sunday. Miss Maryin Patten of Lafayett is the guest this week of Miss Mary Penn, three miles north of town, and Mrs. O. A. Selman in Summerville. Rev. .C. Hardin will preach at Bethel Presbyterian church in Dirttown next Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock and at Silver Hill in the afternoon al 3 o’clock. Mr. T. P. Henry ami daughter. Miss Kathryn Henry, and Oscar Henry, attended the funeral of Air. Ernest Henry at Chelsea Sun day. 11. 11. Bass, Alanagy, wants a good hustling man to write insur ance in tills county for the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Address 312 English-Ameri can Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. .Mr. C. C. Cleghorn went down to Cartersville Sunday morning in his automobile. He was ac companied as far as Rome by Misses Beulah Shropshire and Annie Whitfield. They returned home Tuesday. The pastor of the Baptist church has asked Prof. Rogers to lead the prayei meeting on next Tuesday evening. lie hopes that every member of the church and many visitors will attend this service. Air. J. L. McGinnis is spending this week in Rome at Curry-Ar ; rington Co. Soda Fountain un der the instruction of an expert soda dispenser. He will be back at his old post next week with the Summerville Drug Co. and will have something new for you. Step in and try him. Dedication Service The beatiful Methodist church here will he dedicated next Sun day, April 25, and a large nuinbe of people are expected to attend the service, which will be con ducted by Dr. J. S. French, pas tor of the First Alethodist church of Atlanta. Rev. B. I’’. Hunt, J. N. Rush, J. 11. Edge, E. W. Megginson, P. I). Lee and Miss Josephine Pitts at tended the Sunday school con vention at Poplar Springs Sun day. A telephone message Satur- I day morning from Chattanooga, to relatives here announced the death of Air. Ernest Henry, which occurred unexpectedly Fri day night at his home in that city. Air. Henry was born and reared in Chattooga county and lived near Chelsea until a lew years since, he moved to < hatta nooga where he held a position with the Southern Railroad ( o. His remains were brought, here Saturday afternoon ami carried to Chelsea for interment. Air. il lenry is survived by his wile and j one child, who have the sympa thy of a large number of friends here, in their sad bereavement. A Rare Opportunity. The eminent Polish-American ! . an < Prof. L. Reic Schocei, jv.uo lias arranged to bring his ■ teoepe Io Summerville next week , tor a grand concert, has promis !ed to come to Summerville for la term of ten weeks to give les | sons in music to the girls and ; young ladies of cur community, j is now teaching in Shor | ter Colleg< but Lopes to have a | class large enough to make it necessary for him to spend two ’days here every week during his j term. i it will be a rare chance for our I girls ami young ladies to study | music under a master musician. He has asked Prof. Roger-, to or- 1 ganize the class for him. • He agrees to furnish all music I pupils may need and give his jj lessons for only tcii dollars for i the term. Dr. Jim Bryant of Lyerly was : in town Monday. Mrs. W. L. Gamble Dead. After an extended illness of several months, Mrs. Mary Wees ner Gamble died at her home near Summerville, on Thursday. April 15, aged 38 years. She was the daughter of Air. and Airs. B. F. Weesner of Dirt town valley and was married to Mr. W. i . Gamble September 28, 1903. She is survived by her husband and four little children, besides her parents, brothers and sisters. Airs. Gamble was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and will be sadly missed by a large number of friends. Entertainment. A house full of people were in debted to Prof. Rogers and Alas ter “Buster Brown,” Friday af ternoon in the school’ building, for a jolly hour’s entertainment. Alaster Brown, though only 8 years old, understands his bus iness—that of advertising the Buster Brown shoes, a pair of which he wears, and in which he dances and capers with his well trained dog, “Tige.” lie appeared in various costumes representing an official of the New York Central railroad, a cow boy ol the plains, a soldier of Uncle Sam, a well known bach elor of Summerville and as Cupid in the daintiest of silk pink frocks, with his cherubic face full of dimples, and armed with a bow and arrow. As he danced and sang of the excellence and popularity of the Brown Shoe, in all these, roles, he never failed to conclude his harangue in each with the announcement that the ■flexible, everlasting, beautiful Brown shoe is al ways to be found at the big store ol I'. Hiles & Co. This plan of advertising is nov el and impressive so far as it reaches, but it is safe to say that there is nothing under the sun that will so effectually and sat isfactorily secure good sales of wares as judicious ami frequent advertisements in the home news-, paper. The supreme court, in a decis ion handed down last week, sus tained the judgement of the low er court in the Luke Scott case. Scott was convicted of murder and given a life sentence at the September term, 1908, ol Chattoo ga Superior Court. A mol ion lor anew trial was denied by Judge Wright and the case was appeal-1 ed to the supreme court. He, is still in jail awaiting the filing of the mandate of the supreme court with the clerk of the Superior 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 nest 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. Cleghorn, Henry & Co. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have just installed one of the finest FOUN TAINSin North Georgia and are now serving the public with everything to be found at a Sody Fountain, When in town drop in the drug store, its a good place to rest, and try Sprague’s Ice Cream. We sell it every day. Give us a trial. SUMMERVILLE DRUG GO. Agent for Nunnally Candies. 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