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HINTON & COMPANY.
Millinery one=half Price
From this date we will sell all
Milliner at I=2 the former price.
All $2.00 Hats now SI.OO
” 3.00 ” 1.50
” 400 ” 200
Our stock of Millinery is still
large and you will have no
trouble in getting what you
want.
Ladies Muslin Underwear
There is no need of any body buying the Material for
Underwear, for you certainly can save the making by buying
it already made. Our underwear is made by one of the
leading factories in this country, well made and the styles
are up-to-date.
We carry a large line of the following garments and
these prices are low:
Corset Covers 5 grades —25, 50,75 c, 1.00 $1.25
G OW n S 4 grades —25, 50, 75c and 1.00
Drawers 4 grades—2s, 50, 75c and 1.00
Petticoats 4 grades—so, 75, 1.00 and 1.50
Children Panties - - 2 grades—l2l and 25c
Summer Dress Goods
Light and Cool—Weather is getting hot and you will need
these goods
We carry the biggest line of this class of goods in this
part of the country, at the popular prices, 5, 10 and 15c.
Thousands of yards in Lawns, Batiste, Dimities and Mulls.
Many pretty Dainty Laces to trim them in.
HOSIERY
Our Stock of Hosiery is very large and we keep up with
the new things that come out—We carry a big line of the
fine Gauze styles both in plain and lace effect in all the lead
ing colors. The Extra large size for large ladies in many
styles. We can tit the children exactly if we know their
age or size shoe worn.
Half Hose—Six pairs $1.25, guaranted to last six months.
Shirts for Men and Boys
Mens 4 grades—so, 75,c 1.00 and $1.50
B O y S 2 grades —50c, and 1.00
At these prices there is no better Shirts on the market
than ours. They are cut full, well made and the patterns
are beautiful.
Collars
The Royal Brand of Collars are as good as made at the
price. Two grades 10c, 3 for 25c, 15c, 2 for 25c.
125 dozen on hand.
Grocery Department
Mason Fruit Jars—Buy now for the prices will be higher
later.
Half gallon 85c doz.
Quart doz.
Pint •’ G()c doz -
Extra Rubbers, 2 grades. 5 and 10c doz.
Jelly Glasses, large size 30c doz.
Heinz’s pure Apple Vinegar 35c gallon
Heinz’s White Pickling ” 35c gallon
Heinz’s Ordinary ” 25c gallon
South Ga., Syrup, from Barrel 60cgallon
Ini gallon tin can 75c gallon
Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. SI.OO
lerms: Cash. All Goods Deliver d
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1900.
| LOCAL NEWS, j
Miss Josephine Pitts has been
quite siek for several days.
Rev. J. G. Hunt of Atlanta
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here.
Miss Maud Sewell is visiting
Mrs. G. S. Holland at Holland
this week.
Misses Inez, Myrtle and Ethel
Moon of Holland were guests of
Mrs. T. I’. Taylor Sunday night.
Mr. J. 11. Smith of Rome was
in town Lu sday.
Mrs John Strange is visiting
her parents, ('apt. and Mrs. J.
AV. Rivers.
Mrs. A. S. Hinton will leave,
this afternoon for a few' days'
visit to relatives at Tate, Ga.
Miss Pearl Dalton returned yes
t<rday from Milledgeville, where
she has been attending tin' Girls’
Normal and Industrial school.
Mr. S. B. Henley left Sunday
for Hot Springs, Ark., where he
will enjoy the fine water and
healthful breezes of that popular
resort for awhile.
1 will pay 22 cents per bushel
for cotton seed at Lyerly, Ga.
—F. S. Lee.
Friends of Mrs. Marshall re
gret that she continues seriously
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. 11. Edmondson. She is
now under the care of a trained
nurse from Rome.
Mrs. L. J. Godwin returned
Tuesday from Birmingham, Air
where she has been for several
weeks with Miss Bessie Godwin,
who is slowly recovering from a
recent illness. The many friend:
.ere of Miss Bessie hope that
’ she will soon be able to lea\ e
the infirmary and return to
her pleasant home near Summer
ville.
.Mrs. Lowry Lamb charmingly
entertained a large number of
friends Wednesday evening in
compliment to Miss Whitfield ot
Al aeon. The house and grounds
were brilliantly lighted by Jap
anese lanterns and delicious re
freshments were served.
Superintendent Thompson, Aliss
Alaggie Green, W. 11. ( lark, Ben
Green and Eugene McWilliams
of Trion attended prayer meeting
here Tuesday night. They came
down in the handsome automo
bile recently purchased by Air.
Thompson.
The many friends here of Miss
Annelysabeth Cleghorn are de
lighted that she returns today
from Lynchburg, Va., where she
graduated Tuesday from Ran
dolph-Macon College, with two
degrees, A. B. and A. Al. As this
college is thbught by many Io be
the best college for women in tho
South the friends of Aliss Cleg
horn are pardonably proml ol
the fact that she was the only
member of her class graduating
in both', degrees.
I have pasture for seventy-five
head of cattle at 50 cents per
head each month; line spring wa
ter in pasture lot. —J. O. Merritt,
Chelsea, Ga
The Womans’ Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church met
Monday afternoon. Papers were
read by Miss Alinnie Henry, Miss
Kate Bolling and Airs. J. N.
Rush. Miss Annie Pitts sang a
solo. The contribution amounted
to $15.95 of which amount $7.15
was given to the Sunday school
b< ard.
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway.
To Atlanta, Ga.. and return, ac
count Inauguration of Governor ;
eb <-t Joseph Al. Brown, to be I
held June 26. 1909. Tickets on
sale June 25tb and for trains I
.scheduled to arrive Atlanta be
fore noon June 26. 1909. lick ]
ets will be good returning leav- ;
ing Atlanta not later than mid
night of June 27. 1909. Rates ap
nlv from noints in Georgia only.;
Closing Entertainment of Sum
merville Academy.
The Summerville Academy was
taxed to its utmost seating and
standing capacity Friday evening
by those who had gathered to
witness the closing exercises of
the school, which opened with a
Duet, elilarmingly rendered by
Alisses Nannielee Elder and Alat
tie Allen; this was followed by
recitations, dialogues, plays ami!
drills, each full of interest, and
in all of which the pupils gave
evidence of careful training.
Laybeth’s “Fifth Nocturne,”
was especially fine, given by Alisit
Bolling as violinist and Miss
Jones as pianist.
A most pleasing feature of the.
exercises was the song, “Alar
guerite” as sung by Prof. Rog
ers. who sings as he does all ho
undertakes- in the best manner.
Prof. Rogers was encored and re
sponded with “Aly Old Kentucky
I lome.
The Baby Show, the Dairy
Maids' Drill, and Alirandy's Min
strel were all much appreciated
by the enthusiastic audience.
Perhaps the most interesting
number on the program, Io many
present, was Prof. Rogers’ read
ing of .Mark Antony's'Funeral
Oration over the body of Caesar,
and the lovliest scene was that
of sixteen girls in a Floral Drill.
All who engaged in tin 1 exer
cises seemed to do their best and
as no time was lost from regular
work, in practice for the enter
tainment, it is surprising that
such a program was so well ren
dered.
It is safe to say that the great
crowd who were uncomfortably
packed in the Academy Friday
evening were not only delighted
with the entertainment, but were
strongly impressed with the im
perative need of a huger build
ing for the pupils who seem des
tined constantly to grow in.
knowledge and in numbers.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClel
land, wlilo have been visiting rel
atives al Carrollton for several
days, stopped over in Summer
ville last -night enroute to their
home al, Menlo.
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 trustees of Summerville
school are to be congratulated
on semiring Pj-of. (I. A. Rogers
as principal of their school. Mr.
Rogers is a splendid instructor
and edueator. I look for great
progress in the Summerville
school. —S. E. Jones, ('. S. ('.
Through an oversight the
names of Alisses Lucie Porter, Lil
lie Gaines and Lula Williams
were omitted from the program,
of the teachers’ institute in last
week’s issue. They were as
signed the subject of matbemalies
.Messrs. Reno and Jesse Tuck
er, of the class of 1909 of Berry
Sei mJ, Rome, Ga., visited the
family of .Mr. J. 11. Sewell lass
W< ok. Reno received the DeFor
est Allgood Medal offered lor
general excellence.
Aliss Alary Sewell is slowly im
proving in health at the home of
Mrs. J. 11. Leach at Hickory, X.
(
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for all the wool brought
us. HU TON & CO.
A Corking Story
of our Navy, by Robert Dunn,
the well-known war correspond
ent, with pictures by Rkuter
dahl, the man who threw such
a scare into the naval authorities
last year; six other fine stories
of assorted kinds; four arti
cles that mean things, two of
which were written for the spe
cial purpose of saving you mon
ey ; bright, crisp humor—all
bound in a stirring Memorial
Day cover—that’s the
JUNE EVERYBODY’S
Your Roof is Leaking
And now is the time to paint it. Our Rubber-O-levm Roof
I Paint will stop all small leaks and preserve your roof.
Our Roof Paint is not simply a coal tar oil like the most
of so called Roof Paint,- but a tine Elastic and Graphite Paint,
and will cover more space and cost you less to paint than
most so-called roof paint.
The Company agree to furnish you paint to re paint
your roof if it fails to give satisfaction for five years.
Wo sell the best House Paint on the market by test and
all kinds of Domestic Paints. Japalac, Kur-Fa-Cite and all
kinds of Furniture Varnish and Stains. We are Head Quar-
Iters for any thing in the Paint Line. Try us.
Yours for Business.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
ii The Cleanest and Coolest ii
* ••
Place in Town I
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit Us...
We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How -J
Ask The Soda Water Man
i: SEWELL and GARRETT y
Jewelry.
I Big Reduction Sale In All The
Jewelry Novelties and Fads
t Real Bargains and They Will
I Please You Too.
I Shirt waists.
A fine lot of beautiful white Waists
worth SI.OO, 1.25 and 1.50 to go quick
for Oflr* Splendid
VUC Values
Fans
Now is the time for Fans. Every-
■ thing thats made from 2 cts. to half
a dollar. A bargain, 5 and 10c Fans
* this week.
I Just to stir the June trade we are
I making a bargain price on one
leader in each department that
will make you take notice.
Come and price what you
I need most.
; Cleghorn, Henry 4 Co.