Newspaper Page Text
Hinton & company.
LOW CUT SHOES
For Men Ladies and Children
On account of heavy buy=
ing our stock of all kinds
of low cut shoes is still
unbroken. We have 25
styles of Ladies Slippers
from $2.00 up to 3.50 in
tans or black. Our 2.00
slippers are the best we
ever sold at that price.
Fine values in the cheaper
ones at $1.25 and $1.50.
DOUGLAS SHOES
For Men and Boys
Tan and Black —new toe —big eyes and I'ibbon ties—no bet
ter goods made at the price $2.50 to 5.00
Childrens Fine Slippers
Made by Molony Bros., —in tan and black. This line of
Slippers is a very high grade, dainty and stylish. Price from
SI.OO up to 2.00.
Men and Boys Shirts
We have the largest line of shirts we have ever had. They
are well made, cut full and long. Mens 4 grades, 50, 75c,
SIOO and 1.50. Boys, 3 grades 50, 75c and SI.OO.
Ladies Short Silk Gloves
Two clasp, double tiped fingers, two grades, 50c and SI.OO.
A few fine long silk gloves left. $1.50 grade now 1.00.
Mens and Boys Clothing
The weather is getting hot and light weight clothing is the
thing to keep cool in. Our clothing is up-to-date goods, with
fancy pockets and cuffs.
Mens Suits SIO.OO to 15.00
Youths Suits 5.00 to 10.00
Boys 2 piece Suit 2.00 to 5.00
JWens extra pants, full line, cut in the late styles. 2.00 to 5.00.
Mens Light Weight summer Coats in serge and sicillians,
with or without vests $4.00 and 5.00
Umbrellas
We have just gotten in a big factory shipment of Umbrellas.
The quality is something unusually fine at the price. Very
attractive handles. Price from 50c to $4.00
Children 25c, 50c and SI.OO
Ladies Muslin Underwear
Ladies, we have fine stock of Muslin . Underwear and you
can save the making by buving from us.
Gowns, 5 grades 50c to $2.00
Corset Covers, 5 grades 25c to 1.50
Drawers, 4 grades 50c to 1.00
Petticoats, 5 grades 50c to 4.00
Childrens Ponties, 3 grades 12L 20 and 25c
Grocery Department
Granulated Sugar, 18 lb. for SI.OO
Heinz pure apple vinegar 35c gallon
” pickling ” 3ac
” ordinary ” 25c
Black and Green Tea, good grade 50c lb.
National Biscuit Co , Crackers and Cakes always on hand.
Green Beans 25c gallon.
Swifts Premium Hams and Breakfast Bacon always on hand.
Next week is District Conference here. We extend to ai ! an
invitation to make our Store Headquarters. We will try to
make it pleasant for you.
We are paying 15c dozen for eggs
Terms: Cash. All Goods Deliver d
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909.
| LOCAL NEWS, j
Mrs. T. P. Henry has recovered
from a recent illness.
Miss Kate Bolling spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Lyerly.
S. E. Strange spent Saturday
in Chattanooga on business.
Mrs. Sarah Megginson has
been quite sick, but is improving.
Henrietta, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lund, has
been very sick for the past week.
Miss Alice Weathers is spend
ing the week with relatives and
friends in town.
Miss Fannie McWhorter has
accepted a position as stenogra
pher in the Chattooga. County
Bank.
Miss Allie Rhineheart came
down from Chattanooga Thurs
day morning and returned in
the afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Holland of Holland
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. P. Taylor, Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Wright ami Miss
Paralee High visited relatives in
Dirttown valley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Harper Henry has returned
from an extended visit to> rela
tives in Menlo.
M. M. Simmons moved from
Trion to this place. Monday. He
is occupying the house recently
vacated by L. P. Wood.
Miss Annie Strain left Tuesday
for a visit of several weeks to
relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Battie Espy is spending
a few days the guest of her sis
f, r, Mrs. S. M. Wade.
Mrs. Will Elder returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala.
Wednesday. She was accompa
nied by lire sister, Miss Kathryn
Henry, who will spend about
two months in that city.
Rev. Mr. Smith of Lafayette
will preach a special sermon to
the pupils of the Summerville
Academy at the (Baptist church
next Sunday morning. The pub
lic is most cordially invited to
attend this service. Our people
will remember the charming ser
vices conducted here by him, sev
eral weeks ago.
The many friends here of Mr.
Jules Worsham of Holland were
pained to hear that he fell
from a ladder Wednesday morn
ing breaking his ankle near the
joint. Mr. Worsham and his
family have the sympathy of
many friends who hope for his
recovery.
Among the visitors in attend
ance at the Dalton District Con
ference here this week, are: Dr.
J. E. Hammond, secretary of the
General Conference Southern
Methodist Church, Nashville;
Rev. J. S. Jenkins, pastor of the
I First Methodist church, Rome;
M. J. Cofer, business manager of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate
Atlanta.
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.
The public is most cordially in
vited to hear the address to be
delivered before the pupils of
Summerville Academy next Mon
day night, May 31, by the Rev.
Mr. Brand. There will be a spe
cial musical programme render
ed and the entertainment is free
to every one. All patrons and
friends are especially urged to
come out to the Academy on
this occasion.
For a smooth sltave or hair
cut go to W. M. Tucker, barber.
Shop next door below Murphy &
Henderson’s jewerly store. Sharp
razors and hot towels. Shave
without pain or whiskers refund
ed.
DALTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE
The Dalton District Conference
of the M. E. Church convened
here Tuesday evening with a
fine attendance of ministers and
delegates, and Rev. W. P. Love
joy presiding.
Rev. Frank Quillian of Calhoun
preached the introductory ser
mon from St. John 12-24. “Sel
fishness” was presented as the
prime cause of failure in right
fruit-bearing among Christians.
There are three applicants for
license to preach before the
Board on Examination.
The meetings are well attended
and the song service is delight
ful with Miss Beulah Shropshire
as organist, the local choir being
supplemented by the fine voices
of the visiting ministers and del
egates.
The following is a list of the
delegates in attendance and tint
homes in which they are being
entertained.
M. M. Allen—N. 11. Jay, Em
erson; M. M. Green, Adairsville.
J. M. Bellah—A. S. Hutcheson,
Adairsville; A. W. Conway, Cal
houn Circuit.
J. A. Brainier—W. R. Davis,
Dalton; Rev. Wm. Mackaye,
Kingston.
Dr. Bryant—J. E. Boric, Whit
field; J. R. Speck, Dalton.
J. O. Brand—J. A. Timmerman,
Dalton; W. P. Lovejoy, Carters
ville.
N. K. Bitting—R. P. Neal,
Dalton; B. P. Bead, Fairmount.
Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn -C. J.Muis
tin, Chickamauga; 11. S. Smith,
Lafayette; M. J. Cofer, Atlanta;
Dr. J. E. Hammond, Nashville;
Mr. Stubbs, Nashville.
J. J. Grambling—ll. M. Stro
zier, Trion; T. W. Hardin, Cal
houn ;
W. L. Farrow —Wm. Rake
straw, A. G. Gibbs, Emerson.
J. C. Hardin —E. G. Thomason,
Dalton; L. W. Thomason, Tilton.
B. O. Henry—C. A. Cameron,
Menlo; W. B. Moseley, Menlo.
A. S. Hinton —Henry B. Mays,
Cartersville; Rev. Frank Quil
lian, Calhoun; J. S. Jenkins,
Rome.
Harper Henry—J. C. Rambo,
Menlo;
Mrs. Hanson —W. A. Gilbert,
W. T. Gillian, Kingston.
’ S. A. Hale—John Lupo, Chick
amauga; F. W. Corruth.
J. W. Johnson'- Jerry Burns,
W. F. Lowry, Lafayette.
Mrs. Julia Hawkins —Mr. An
derson, Mr. Tomias Starling,
Emerson.
S. 11. Johnson —A. M. Sprayher
ry, Ringgold; J. A. Sprayberry,
Lafayette circuit.
A. 11. Lowe—N. A. Parsons,
Tunnel Hill; Clifford Cunning
ham, Adairsville.
11. C. McGinnis —O. L. Evans,
Spring Place; S. L. Hogan, Cal
houn.
J. L. McGinnis' —B. P. Carroll,
Rossville; J. B. Horton, Chick
amauga.
G. J. Moyers—W. W. Trimble,
and wife, Adairsville.
R. (). McLeod—G. C. Harris
and wife, Lyerly.
E. N. Martin—J. B. Hall, J. A.
Pack, Lafayette.
C. P. Neal—J. M. Moss, Lyer
ly-
J. N. Rush—l. C. Kelley,
Adairsville; Mr. Wishmire.
G. W. Sewell —N. F. Hays,
Adairsville; W. M. Garner, Sub
Jigna.
Wesley Shropshire—N. A. Brad
ley, Kingston; -I. W. Bale, La
fayette.
E. W. Sturdivant —R. P. El
rod, Murray; R. IL Bailey, Tun
nel Hill.
J. A. Stiange C. C. Strange,
Lyerly; E. A. Sh.vlds, 1 ilton, 11.
H. Morrison, Concord.
The Chattooga Oil Mill Co.
begs to announce that, its plant
has been closed for the present,
season and they will therefore,
not be in the market for cotton
seed until about Aug. 15th, next.
Announcement is also made that
all of the cotton seed products
have been sold out. The officers
of the Company desire to thank
the public for their patronage.
Chattooga Oil Mill Co.
Many weak, nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley’s
Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the
kidneys so they will eliminate the
waste matter from the blood. Im
purities depress the nerves, causing
nervous exhaustion and other ailments.
Commence today and you will soon be
well. Pleasant to take. Sold by all
Druggists.
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.
naara .■mi
;; The Cleanest and Coolest j
I Place in Town j
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit Us...
u
” We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How I
Ask The Soda Water Man
i SEWELL and GARRETT i
SPECIALS
________
LINENS
Dress Linens in the popular colors at 16 2-3 c yd
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,
Brcwnand White at 12 l-2c yd
A Complete Line of Linen
4
Laces, Cluny Lace, and
Swiss Embroideries
27 in. Waist Net at -35 c yd.
All Silk Petticoats in colors at $4.00
White Wash Skirts $1.25 and 1.50
, The best values in Lawn
Shirtwaists and Lingerie Waists
ever shown here.
Cleghorn, Henry 4 Co.