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CLOTHES Clothes are a very important factor in our every day lives and every man, woman and child should se? to it that his or her personal appear ance be enhanced as much as possible. Gocd clothes is a passport to the inner circle of business and society. The man or woman who is poorly dressed is sorely handicapped, and so long as we hold mate rial prosperity in honor and esteem then so long shall we continue to admire the outward sign. Every person knows that the outward sign is dress. The mind is obvious. Dress well. To do this it is always better to go to the store where the best goods are kept. DON'T BE SATISFIED UNTIL YOU HAVE INSPECTED OUR New Clothing, Shoes, Oxfords Dress Goods, Millinery, Etc* We hope to be able to please our customers at all times. THOMPSON HILES & CO. ROYAL STEEL RANGE A beautiful Range at a low price, Re g a I—t h e Range does the name jus tice. Enamel lined Reser voir. Asbestos lined. Lift er, nickle plated, cold handle, Sheet steel, polish ed and uniform in color. Towel rod--nickle plated. Encased reservoir. End drop draft door. Large fire box. Adjustable oven rack. Grates-coal or wood. In short one of the best Ranges made. Come and take a look at it. \:' : JastiS?-,:? "’ )• <-' : ?U'.' X=_— •^- 3>z 2a T j I 1 dffirWA ' s <=>=^^ i y J gw4— ; B3B*r SwSflL « I ! i| Jf s Wagon Wisdom that prompts a farmer to j select a Weber Wagon. He knows that the 61 years 'HI experience in wagon building which stands behind Vuß every wagon is a guarantee that when he buys a U1 Weber he buys the highest quality. Sixty-one years ||l of wagon building have resulted in the Weber wagon H 4 of today, which, for correct design, excellence of 1 material and conscientious construction, stands with- j out a peer King of all farm wagons. 'll 1 ilf We received a car loil of Weber lav. we * ’l} ~ n -> can save vou m > ley on a »«•>». Wagons were advaXd te./per cent May, the first. These wore boight before th " advance ' / ! THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1909. LOCAL NEWS. Robert Lee returned to Chatta nooga Saturday. Col. Wesley Shropshire wxs in Lafayette Monday. Miss Josephine Pitts attended the commencement at Shorter col lege this week. Mrs. T. J. Foster spent several days last week with her daughter Mrs. T. I’. Taylor. Miss Kate Bolling spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives in Lyerly. Miss Lillie Copeland and Mas ter Paul Hunt have returned from a visit to relatives in Romo. Rev. 11. S. Smith 1 of Lafayette was the guest of Mrs. -I. S. Cleg horn Sunday. Mr. C. E. Lee made a business trip to Rome. Monday. Capt. Lyerly of Chattanooga visited his daughter, Mrs. Lowry Lamb. Sunday and returned in the afternoon. Mrs. Alice Elder was called to Chlattanooga Friday to see her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Henry, who is seriously ill. Mr. T. P. Henry and daughter, Miss Minnie, attended the funer al of Mr. Frank Henry’ at Chel sea Monday afternoon. Messrs. Len McGinnis and E mmit Maxey were in Subligna Sat urday on business. I will be at Menlo Thursday, ■June 10th', for the purpose of re ceiving tax returns for the. year 1909. Those who have not al ready made their returns will please take notice and meet me promptly.—F. A. Weaver, Re ceiver Tax Returns. Mr. W. R. Craig, of Menlo, was in Summerville Friday on busi ness. Hardware and Groceries CULTIVATORS Walking Plow Cultivators “High Ball” Riding Plow Cultivators ‘‘Sen tinel” Riding Disc Cultivator ‘‘Lit tle Jap” DISC HARROWS We handle the High Frame Deering Harrow-one of the best made. GROCERIES Our Grocery department is full. Everything you want to eat. Prices as low as any body. A few things SI.OO will buy for cash. 17 pounds granulated sugar, 8 packages Kennedy’s Coffee 8 pound goo I roasted Coffee 25 bars Red Wrapper Soap 25 bars Octagon Soap 27 bars Balloon Soap 17 pounds Head Riee 12 plugs S S Tobacco 12 plugs Brown’s Mule Tob. 12 plugs Thorough Bread Screan Doors from 1.25 to 1.75 Screan Windows 36 in. 50c Handle Hoes from 35c to 50c Scovel Hoes from 40c to 50c See the Cotton Hoe. WE PAY CASH for every bill of goods we buy. We discount everything that a discount is allowed on. We have less expense than any firm in the coun ty, counting the amount of business we do, and we know we can and will make you as low prices as any cash house in Ga. Or if you want goods on time to the paying trade we will at a small advance accommodate you. lAYLOR&ESPY Commencement Sermon Rev. 11. S. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church at Lafayette, preached the commencement ser- ' mon Sunday morning at the Bap tist church, from the text, “lie Knew what was in Man.,, The front pews were reserved for the pupils who marched into the chureh in the following order-.' The pupils of the primary de partment with Miss Allen came by the left aisle; those of the in termediate classes, with Miss Ag new, entered by the central aisle; while those of advanced grades, with' Prof. Rogers, came by the right aisle. The excellent de portment of the pupils through out the service gave evidence of the efficiency of the teachers wh< are training these girls and boys ior future usefulness'. The ser mon was full of suggestions, touching the strength and weak ness of man, and his power in the world for good or for evil, and was heard by a large and at tentive congregation. The song service was well rendered with Miss Essie Martin as organist. Among those from here who at tended the General Meeting at Menlo Sunday were Rev. B. F. Hunt, J. N. Rush, J. IL Sewell, and family, Mrs. Tom Wade, Mr. I and Mrs. A. Wheeler, Miss Aval Wheeler, M r. and Mrs. Dayton Espy, Mrs. Harper Henry, W. L. Farrow, G. P. Mahan and Misses Aliee Weathers, Julia Kinsey and Bessie Maxey. Mr. J. A. League of Lafayette was here Monday. Mr. League has resigned his posit ion as super intendent of the Lafayette Got ten Mills and will move to Sum merville in the near future. Your deposit with the Bank of Lyerly is SAFE, because its of ficers and Directors are conserv ative and successful business men and because it carries DEPOSI TORS INSURANCE. This DE POSITORS INSURANCE is REAI GENUINE, PROTECTION, and the Bank of Lyerly gives it to you free. If not convenient to call in person, you can easily open an account by mail. BUGGY HARNESS AND WAGON HARNESS We buy our harness direct from the factory ami with the line and price we hope we can please any one. The regular $12.50 harness for SIO.OO The regular $15.00 harness for ~ $12.50 The regular $17.50 harness for 15.50 We have a nice line of sum mer lap robes at 50c, 60c 75c. up to $1.50. Brown Double Foot plows, Jones Cotton Fenders’, Cot ton Scrapes, Garden Hakes, Garden hoes, Garden forks, and most anything in the Hardware line ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 quart $1.7.) 3 quart 2.25 4 quart 2.50 PITTS & ESPY SUMMERVILLE, GA. fF to See ’TAIN IDD (or Boys Our Spring Suits for Hen and Boys are in and we want you to come in and see them before you buy. Why pay from $15.00 to $25.00 for a suit when we can sell you one just as good, and one that looks just as well, for SIO.OO to $12.50. Boy’s Suits from SI.OO to $6.00. Boy’s Knee pants from 40c to7sc. WnZ' -ft Lion Buggies and Surreys The Lion Buggies and Surreys as produced today have behind them the experience of years, latest ideas, best improvements, most up to date styles. ‘ There are positively no Vehicles for the money that you can buy with such satisfaction in every detail as the Lion Make. Come in, look them over, you’ll surely want to take one home when you’ve seen them. The prices we have on them will surprise you. and please your pocket book. Even if you are not ready to buy just yet we will be glad to have you come in. ■ r ' • .--IB > * ‘3 ■' - !-■< / ’ > z 'Z ><' ■' ■4 ■ We have just got in a car load of Anchor and Lion Buggies. We can suit most any one. Top Buggies, Run abouts, Sur reys. Come take a look at a Run-about, with automobile seat, something new. Anchor Buggies Webster’s Dictionary defines Anchor as follows: “That which gives stebility or security that on which we place dependence for safety.” Every piece of material used in the building of the Anchor Buggy is of high quality, carefully selected and inspected.