Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Hinton & company. v* 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. Hens Suits from $lO to 15 Youths Suits 5 to 10 Boys 2 piece suits, all r with the blouse pants tU Boys kt ee pants from 50c to $1.25 Meas 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 tylets, 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 Alen 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 50c up to 53.50 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. jo, we will seli at 1.50 as an advertisem nt. Grocery Department Full line of National Biscuit, fancy cakes and crackers on hand all the time. ...Tea... Our 50c t;a is something unusally nice at the price. Black and Green. Heinzs Vinegar and Pickles 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, MAY 13, 1909. J LOCAL NEWS, j Mr. E. W. Linden has return ed from Rockford, 111. Rev. J. 0. Brand will preach at Raccoon next Sunday at 3:00 p. in. All kinds of cleaning and press ing promptly done.—Mrs. J. S. McGinnis. Judge J. AL Bellah made a bus iness trip to Chattanooga Mon day. Dr. Harbin came up from Rome Monday evening to see Mr. Bry an Irwin. Miss Nettie Espy of Dry Valley is spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. AL Wade. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cochran and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Lindale. Mrs. Carrie Elder of Chicka mauga was the guest of Mrs. E. Bryant Tuesday. Mrs. J. McWhorter of Broom town is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Simmons. “Try Merritt’s Tomatoes. They are all good, sound ripe stock and no water.” Air. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons are now at home in their new residence on Church street. r Mr. T. P. Henry and Mrs. Car rie Elder visited their brother, Mr. W. F. Henry, at Chelsea last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Penn are visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta. They left for that eity Wednesday. Dr. Irwin of Calhoun came Sunday to see his brother, Mr. Bryan Irwin, who has been criti cally ill for the past few days Miss Mary Penn delightfully entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at her attrac tive home three miles north of of town. Miss Allie Rhineheart came down from Chattanooga Saturday to visit relatives and friends, and Sunday' afternoon. Mr. Oscar Perry' of Chattanoo ga spent Sunday here with Air. and Mrs. Roland. Mr. Perry is a son of Col. Augustus Perry, a former resident of Summerville, who moved from here soon af ter the close of the civil war. . The many friends here of Miss Bessie Godwin, who has been se riously ill of appendicitis in Bir mingham, were glad to hear by ’phone message Tuesday that her physicians have hopes of her recovery. Merritt will give you a sample can of his Tomatoes if you will call at his factory near Chelsea. The University Summer School for Teachers will begin a five weeks’ term June 28th. A very able faculty is announced. Any teacher may get a Bulletin of in formation from the office of the County School Commissioner, or upon request made to the Super intendent of the School, Athens, Ga. This school is one of the best in the South and one of the least expensive.—S. E. Jones, C. S. C. Mr. R. L. Rolland, who has been superintending the erection of the court house here, left with his family Wednesday for Fitzgei aid, Ga., where he goes to super intend the erection of another court house. During their stay in Summerville Mr. and Mrs Rol land made many friends who re gret their departure. Hon. Moses Wright has been in great demand as a commence ment orator during the past three or four weeks. Last week he spoke at Pine Log, Bartow county, at Menlo, in Chattooga county, at Berry School and at other places. Next week he is scheduled to speak at Calhoun on Friday, at Trion on May 24 j and Cartersville May 26.—Ron < i Tribune-Herald, The Installation Service The service at the Pesbyterian church (Sunday morning was largely attended and full of in terest. Rev. B. F. Guille of Men lo preached an excellent sermon from the text “If ye be led of the Spirit, ye are not under the law.” The personality of the Spirit, His mission to man, and the liberty of the Christian were discussed in strong, forceful words. After the sermon Rev. J. C. Hardin was installed as pas tor; Rev. B. F. Guille conducted the installation, and Rev. J. 11. Clark delivered the charge to the pastor. On account of continuous rain the' evening service was not so well attended, but those who were present were amply repaid for going. Rev. J. 11. Clark preached an impressive sermon from the text, “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” NOTICE The State examination will be held June 18th and 19. Th'e annual Institute will be gin June 14th. We expect to have some of the best talent of Georgia at this meeting. The Honorable Jere Al. Pound, Pres ident Soule, Judge Moses Wright and other distinguished men will be present and address the people of Chattooga county dur ing the institute. A program wil be published later. We invite every body who pos sibly can to attend this meeting. Teachers will please sued in their reports for March and April who haven’t already done so. Don’t forget to send in your registers to the office. S. E. JONES, C. S. C. WANTED—At once two hus tling insurance solicitors in Chat tooga county to solicit for the best Co. in America. Experience not necessary. Address, Hagan Bros., Calhoun, Ga. NOTICE The school trustees of Summer ville district request all the pat rons and friends, male and fe male, of the school to meet al the Hiles Hall at 3 o’clock p. in. Fri day next, May 14th, to discuss matters of interest to the school and, incidentally, an amendment to our town charter and the erec tion of a new school building. The school teachers of the state will be paid a second 10 per cent of the money due them the latter part of this month. Preparations were being made to make this payment, amounting to approxi mately $225,000, at the time of the death of the state treasurer. There is sufficient money in the treasury with which to make the payment and, it is stated, it will be paid just as soon as the new treasurer goes into office and has the authority to make disburse ments. Engagement Announced Air. and Mrs. James Erwin Pat ten announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Air. Nathan Campbell Napier, the wedding to occur on the evening of June 24th, at home.—Walker County Messenger. 11. 11. Bass, Manager, wants a good hustling man to write insur ance in this county for the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Address 312 English-Ameri can Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Air. and Mrs. John Alexander of Broomtown were here Satur day. Air. and Airs. Thus. Espy were visiting relative;: at Trion Sun day. Mrs. Vashti Lowe is viwting her parents, Capt. and Airs. J. W. Rivers, this week. Sheriff Sale Will be sold before the court house in the town of Summerville on the first Tuesday in June, 1909 between the usual hours of sale; to the highest bidder for each, | the following property towit: One • gray horse, age nine years old, I weight 850 lbs. Levied on as I the property of W. H. Taylor to I satisfy the foreclosure of a mort gage n favor of J. N. Rush. Th s May Ist, 1909. A. H. GLENN, Sheriff. BARGAINS IN HAMMOCKS After putting in our new Soda Fountain, we have decided to quit selling Hammocks, and have a few on hand that we are going to close out at Bargain Prices Remember we only have a few in stock and they must go. Yours truly SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. ; The Cleanest and Coolest ; i Place in Town j An Ideal Place to Rest ...Visit Us... • We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How ‘ Ask The Soda Water Man i SEWELL and GARRETT i • * - - i ■■■ ■■■ SPECIALS LINENS Dress Linens in the popular colors at 16 2-3 cyd Irish Linens from 35 to 75c yd Fine Sheer Waist Linen 40c yd 10-4 Linen Sheeting SI.OO yd Linen Finished Suiting in Blue, Tan, Brown and White at 12 l-2c yd A Complete Line of Linen Laces, Cluny Lace, and Swiss Embroideries 27 in. Waist Net at 35c yd. All Silk Petticoats in colors at $4.00 White Wash Skirts $1.25 and 1.50 t • xor • x The best values in Lawn Shirtwaists and Lingerie Waists ever shown here. Cleghorn, Henry 4 Co.