Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Hinton & company. We arc showing the most attractive line of Clothing this season we have ever had. You will find in the line the new fancy striped wosted and cheviots—in the pouplar colors, gray and brown--cut in the latest styles with fancy pockets and cuffs. flens Suits from $lO to 15 Youths Suits 5 to 10 Boys a piece suits, all C'? E with the blouse pants w** LU O Boys kt ee pants from 50c to $1.25 Mens Extra Pants We have big stock in the New Styles—wide seams and cuff bottoms—in prices from $2-00 to $5-00. Mens Athletic Underwear SI.OO per Suit Boys 50c Suit Shoes and Slippers. As most wemen folks wear only low cut shoes for Spring and Summer we will only call your attention to the low cuts. We have decid edly the finest line of low cut shoes we have ever had. For instance, we have in stock 25 different styles for ladies, ranging in prices from $2.00 tO $3.50 Pump Styles 1 Eylet, Pump Style 2 Eylets, Pump Style 3 Lylets, in tan, patent leather and plain kid skins. At $1.50 we have the best slipper you ever saw. Children’s Slippers We perhaps give more attention to children’s slippers than most merchants. We have a beautiful line of these goods in tans, patent leather and plain kid skin, ranging in prices from 75c up to $2.00 Men and boys Fine Shoes Made by Douglas, none better. Tan, pattent leather, gun metal and valour ca!f, ranging in prices from $2.50 up to 5.00 Remember we have just gotten in a factory shipment of Umbrellas, the best line we have ever shown. Ladies from 50c up to $3.50 Mens from 50c up to 2.50 Childrens from 25c up to 1 00 Large Buggy or Wagon umbrellas with our ad vertisement, worth 53. >o, we will seli at 1.50 as an advertisement. Grocery Department Full line of National Biscuit, fancy cakes and crackers on hand all the time ...Tea... is something unu<all> nice at the and Green. Heinzs Vinegar and Pukles on hand all the time. Irish Potatoes 30c pk. We are paying 15c dozen for eggs Terms, Cash All Goods Delivered Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909. ; LOCAL NEWS. < T. P. Taylor and son, Robert, went over to Menlo Wednesday. Col. C. D. Rivers made a bus iness trip to Rome Tuesday. Mrs Walter Weaver spent Mon day in Rome. N. K. Bitting has returned from an extended business trip to Hot Springs. Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn and Mrs. E. A. Jones attended the unveil ing exercises at Lafayette Tues day. Miss Bessie Maxey returned Monday from a several days vis it to Miss Lillian Echols at Ly erly. Han Wesley Shropshire left Wednesday for a several days business trip to Jasper, Tenn, and Scottsboro, Ala. Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn left this morning to attend tlie meeting of the Mission Board of the M. E. church, South, which convenes in Chattanooga. Mrs, B. F. Hunt came up from Home Saturday. She was accom panied by Miss Lois Copeland of that city. Mr. N. K. Bitting is making preparations to erect a handsome two-story brick building on the vacant lot just below the postof fice. Miss Kate Bolling, Mrs. Anna Bolling and little daughter, Na omi, spent Monday and Tuesday in Rome. Prof. Schocei has just written that circumstances beyond his con trol force him to cancel his en gagement for grand concert here Friday right. He will also be unable, much to his regret, to teach proposed class in music. Among those who went from here to Lafayette Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, Rev. J. G. Hunt, Miss Lois Copeland, H. A. Brownfield, Mrs. Mamie Kirby, J. A. Strange and B. 11. Edmondson. Mrs. Robert Jones .left this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Emma Munford, in Carters ville. Mrs. Jones will be with Mrs. Munford until about the 15 of May, when she will go to St. Louis, Mo., to spend two months , with her daughter, Mrs. Mary j Starling. Mrs. Bertha Sewell Leach, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sewell, for the past two weeks, left Monday for her home at Hickory, N. C. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Sewell, who will spend the summer enjoying the exhilerating, health-giving at | Biosphere of the mountains of North Carolina. Her many ' friends here hope that she may ibe greatly benefitted by the change. Nice line of up-to-date ladies hats shipped to us on consign ment, will be elosde out x way under cost. Rather than send I these hats back we have decid- I ed to cut the price and let them go. New goods, latest styles, ■ don’t fail to see them. —Pitts & Espy. Dedication Service The service at the Methodist church Sunday morning was full lof interest from beginning to close. Dr. J. 8. French of Atlan- I ta preached an excellent sermon If r o ra Luke. Notwith standing the continued downpour of rain, the attendance was very good. Dr. French is an impressive speaker, and is evidently a prog ressive preacher, believing strong ly in missionary work. He preached at the evening service from Acts 16 ;9, ‘‘The Macedonian Cry,” was tlie sub ject of a very interesting and in structive strmon. SOUTH SUMMERVILLE Mrs. Sarah Hampton continues quite ill to the regret of her man; friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark of Holland spent Saturday with their son. R. W. Clark. J. S. Sutton has been indispos ed for severaj days. Mrs. Mat Johnson returned Saturday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bee Ledbetter of near Lafayette. Mrs. McCamy of Lindale is on an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Will Hays. Misses Georgia Scoggins and Winnie Lemings spent Saturday night and Sunday very pleasant ly in Raccoon. Mrs. Vaughn and daughter-in law, Mrs. John Vaughn, and her children of Holland were visit ing relatives here Thursday and ' Friday. Mrs. D. M. Parham has been quite sick for several days but we are glad to report her some better now. Mrs. John Williams and chil dren visited relatives in Dry Val ley this week. Robert and Charlie Harlow and Willie Floyd have returned from the B. I. S. at Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahan spent last Friday here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery made a pleasant visit to Rome Thursday. Several of our citizens are very much interested in the plan of erecting a school house conven ient to South Summerville chil dren and the majority of others. Some have gone to work in earn est towards obtaining the neces sary funds and a neat little sum has been subscribed. This plan we know would injure the city school but many of our children tance and it seems as if our citi zens ought to pull together and erect a school building, which is are kept out on account of the dis for the public, in a more central place than the present one stands Mr. Claud Turner, the efficient book-keeper of the mill company, is spending a pleasant vacation with relatives among the pictur esce Cumberland mountains in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Strange spent Saturday night and Sun day in Trion. Miss Lillian Echols of Lyerly was among the shoppers here Wednesday. The Misses Worsham of Teloga were among the shoppers here Wednseday. 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. Cleghorn, Henry & Co. | NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have just installed one of the finest FOUN TAINS in North Georgia and are now serving the public with everything to be found at a Soda 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 CO. Agent for Nunnally Candies, H. D. M ALLICOAT 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 The Cleanest and Coolest Place in Town An Ideal Place to Rest ...Visit Us... We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How Ask The Soda Water Man SEWELL and GARRETT