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Hinton & company. e are 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. /Tens Suits from $lO to 15 Youths Suits 5 to 10 Boys 2 piece suits, all E with the blouse pants vCJ O Boys kree pants from 50c to $1.25 Mens Extra Pants We have big stock in the New Styles--wide seams and cuff boctoms--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 Hade by Douglas, none better. Tan, pattent leather, gun metal and valour calf, 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 s«c 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 $3. >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... Our 50c t ais something unusally nice at the price. Black and Green. Heinzs Vinegar and Pickles on hand all the time. Irish Potatoes 3° c pk. We are paying 15c dozen for eggs Terms, Cash All Goods Delivered Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. I LOCAL NEWS. I ! < Mr. A. L. Murphy is spending a few days with his family. Col. C. D. Rivers spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. R. P. Waters spent Saturday in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Polk of Menlo were in town Tuesday. Mr. P. D. Lee went down to Atlanta Wednesday to attend the Musical Festival. Mr. 11. I). Mallicoat spent Tues day and Wednesday in Chattanoc ga. > Mrs. A. F. Mahan and Miss Ma han of Trion were among the shoppers here Tuesday. The Presbyterian Sabbath school will have a picnic at Mrs. J. A. Branner’s on Thursday ev ening at 4 o’clock. Miss Kate McWhortei spent last week with friends in Broom town. Mrs. D. E. Espy of Dry Valley spent a few days this week visit ing her children in town. Mr. N. Privitt has so far re covered from his serious illness as to be able to visit the family of Mr. Josiah Jenkins at Ross ville this week. Mrs. E. J. Hawkins returned to her home near Trion Monday af ter spending several days here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Salina Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Godwin loft yesterday afternoon for Birming ham where they go to be with their daughter, Miss Bessie God win, who has just undergone an operation for appendicitis and is reported to be in a serious con dition. Rev. J. C. Hardin preached Sunday morning at the Presbyte rian church, a missionary sermon from the text “I am thine and all that I have”—lst Kings 20- 4. The collection for foreign mis sions, after the sermon, was some thing more than $40.00. At the afternoon service, which was for the benefit of young men but to which all were invited, the pastor preached an impres sive and helpful sermon from Luke 7-14. At the evening ser vice, Mr. Hardin’s discourse was based on Isaiah 6-8, “Here am I Send me.” The text suggested useful lessons in “WillingSer vise.” . \i A Runaway. uunday afternoon as Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Scoggins and two lit tle girls were returning home from South Summerville, their horses became frightened on meet ing an automobile, motored by Mr. John Cleghorn. The horses suddenly turned around breaking the lines and throwing Mrs. Scog j gins to the street. Mr. Scoggins sprang from the surrey, hoping Ito stop them, but dashing away from him they ran a few hun dred yards when the surrey was overturned in a ditch and the children were rescued by Mr. E. N. Martin and carried into his home where they were examined by Dr. R. D. Jones. Fortunately they were more frightened than hurt. One of the little girls and Mrs. Scoggins sustained painful bruises and scratches but the won der is that they escaped serious in jury. The Saturday meeting at the Baptist church was well attend ed. Rev. B. F. Hunt preached a fine sermon on “Humility.” There was one addition to the membership. On Sunday morn ing the Lord’s Supper was com memorated after an appropriate sermon by the pastor based on Exodus 12-13. “The Efficacy of the Blood of Christ” was the theme of the discourse. At the evening service Mr. Hunt discuss ed “Acceptable Service depend ent on Faith” from Hebrews 11-4-. SOUTH SUMMERVILLE. Little Miss Estelle Hall was quite sick last week. Miss Bessie Johnson, who has been employed by the Mill com pany here for sometime, return ed to her home in Lindale Satur day. M. M. Simmons of Trion was in our vicinity on business last Thursday. W. L. Farrow and family mov ed into their new home on the corner of Walnut and Main stree Monday. Miss Julia Johnson was shop ping in Rome Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark went down to Holland Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Clark’s sister. Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, who was interred in the Poplar Springs cemetery Sunday S. 0. Hall has been indisposed for several days. J. W. Greenwood and family were among the visitors to Trion Sunday. Miss Annie Brooks was the pleasant guest, as home folks at Raccoon Sunday. Jim Cochran and wife of Dry Valley were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bradley and Mrs Fred Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and Miss Parker spent Sunday at the pleasant country home of Amos Alexander The oil mill resumed work on Monday and will continue one or two weeks in order to use the seed which has been brought in since the winter season closed. Misses Beulah Gaines arid Be atrice Curry and Henry and Ar zo Scoggins attended the all day singing held near Subligna Sun day. Homer Mathis and family spent Sunday very pleasantly at the hospitable home of Houston Mai tox in Dry Valley. Miss Essie Mathis was the ad mired guest of friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Strange and daughter, Miss Madalene, were among the visitors to Trion Sun day. Air. W. C. Caldwell of Dry Valley spent Sunday at thos plam will; his brother. Miss Battie Floyd, one of our south-town girls, won the gold medal offered in the music de partment of the Summerville High School this year. She was award cd the medal last year also and is progressing rapidly with her musical talent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod spent Sunday with relatives in Raccoon. THE “CHOCTAW” Jr 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 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. MALLICOAT 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