Newspaper Page Text
HINTON & COMPANY.
Millinery one=half Price
I 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 Miillnery 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:
I Corset Covers 5 grades—2s, 50, 75c, 1.00 $1.25
downs ± grades—2s, 50, 75c and 1.00
Drawers grades 25, 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 ; 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 —50, 75,c 1.00 and $1.50
F Boys 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
I 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
I later.
- Half gallon • • oz>
L Quart doz.
BE Pint 60c doz.
Extra Rubbers 2 grades. 5 and 10c doz.
Glasses, large size 30c doz.
BE pure Apple Vinegar 35c gallon
Heinz’s White Pickling ” •• • 3oc gallon
Bl Heinz’s Ordinary ” 25c gallon
Hsouth Ga., Syrup, from Barrel •• ■ 60c gallon
Bln 1 gallon tin can 75c gallon
■Undard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. SI.OO
K All Go< ds Deb er d
_im»- ' ——
MHIMmQn A, Comq|iny
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909
i LOCAL NEWS. '
——
Rev. B. F. Hunt has been quite ]
sick during the past week. ,
. . 1
Mrs. J. O. Brand is visiting (
relatives in Cartersville this week ,
Rev. J. 11. Hardin has been
quite ill for a few days.
Everything pretty in cut glass. .
Murphy & Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hinton and
children left Tuesday for a vis- (
it to relatives at Tate, Ga.
Mrs. M. G. Merritt of Trion
spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. 1).
Jones. ,
•
Miss Nettie Espy will spend
a few weeks in town with her
brother, Mr. G. D. Espy. ,
J. N. Rush is having an addi
tion of two rooms built to the
house now occupied by Mr. Coop
er on Congress street.
Rev. Jesse O. Brand left Tues
day for Nashville to attend the
Bible Institute in that city this
week.
Mrs. J. M. MeCalman and chil
dren of Sallisaw, Okla., are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Rich.
Miss Fay Tayl/w eame home
from Rome last week where she
has been a pupil in Shorter col
lege.
Mrs. T. J. Simmons left Monday
for Chattanooga where she will
be the guest of relatives for sev- '
eral days. '
Miss Nell Henry litas returned
from Milledgeville where she has
completed a successfid term in i
the G. N. and I. college.
Mr. R. A. McWhorter was in
town Tuesday, busily engaged
talking up' Menlo and its tine
eljool. j
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitts,
Misses Josephine and Annie Pitts (
left Tuesday for an extended vis
it to relatives in Fort Worth,
Tyler, Mexia and Odessa, Texas,
and they will also visit relatives
in Oklahoma during their stay
from home, which will probably
be about one month.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Espy and
son, Duke, left Wednesday for
Chattanooga, where Mrs. Espy
goes for treatment in the Erlan
ger hospital.
A. L. Murphy, of the firm of
Murphy & Henderson, who has
been Southern representative for
the firm of S. & 11. Gilsey for
several years, left Monday for
an extended trip through Geor
gia, Alabama and Florida.
Mr. Frank McGinnis of Lafay
ette lias bought the house and
lot now occupied by Mr. G. J.
( ochran and will build a resi
dence thereon for himself and fam
ily in the near future.
Mrs. Kate Peek Brett was the
guest of honor at a charming af
ternoon party Wednesday of last
week, which was given by Mrs.
N. K. Bitting at her home on
Commerce street. Those present
were Mrs. Claude Williams, of
Atlanta, Mrs. J. C. Hardin, Mrs.
J. A. Branner, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
B. R. Broom, Mrs. E. N. Martin,
I Mrs. Kate Peek Brett. Cae and
ices were served.
Among the teachers attending
the institute here this week are,
.Misses Lucie Porter, Vivian Mill
iard, Sallie Allen, Fannie Porter-
Cora Gamble, Lydia Curry, Dai
sy Davison, Paralee High, Lena
Fuller, Ella Wyatt, Sallie Farr,
Effie Wood, Malli- Lawrence,
Hattie Bender on. Ella Matson,
Alice Weatlier.s Maude Sewell,
Alma Sewell. Jm Hardwick Fan
nie Johnston, Lula Williams,
Grace King. Fann.' Lou Davi
son, Mrs. Dovie Williams, Mrs.
Annie Henry, Mr. Paul King.
Miss Ella Wyatt of Menlo and
, Miss Maude Thomas of Trion are
I guests Alien this;
ek.
In response to a call from
President Jno. D. Taylor, the
stockholders of the Summerville
Cotton Mill met here last Thurs
day to consider plans for doub
ling the capacity of the mill. It
was decided by a unanimous vote
of the stockholders to enlarge
the plant. The capital stock
will be increased from $150,000
to $300,000.
Attorneys J. P. Shattuck, Paul
Wright, 11. P. Lumpkin and R. M
W. Glenn, of Lafayette, spent
Wednesday in Summerville.
We are well equipped to fur
nish you with suitable wedding
presents. Just come and see.
Murphy & Henderson.
Miss Ella Watson of Gore is
the guest of Mrs. G. J. Wilson
this week.
Mrs. M. A. McLeod has been
quite ill for several days, but is
improving.
Mr. T. A. Powell returned yes
terday from a few days’ visit
to relatives in Chattanooga,
Mrs. B. F. Hunt eame over from
Rome Saturday and is spending
a few days at home.
Mrs. T. P. Taylor and sons
Alfred and Robert, are visiting
relatives tear Holland. "
I will pay 22 cents per bushel
for cotton seed at Lyerly, Ga.
—F. S. Lee.
Dr. James Ballenger of Crys
tal Springs was the guest of Dr.
Jack Bryant Monday.
Mr. Marvin Sparks of South
Georgia is visiting relatives in
Chattooga, and is attending the
institute here this week.
T. P. Taylor is having a four
room cottage built near his res
idence on Washington street.
Mrs. Ann Keith and daughter,
Miss Annie, who have been visit
ing relatives in Texas for the
past year, are expected to arrive
this afternoon on a visit to the
former’s brother, Mr. G. J. Moy
ers. They will spend several
weeks here before returning to
their home in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. G. O, Alexander of West
ville, Okla., arrived hist Thurs
day and will spend several
months with relatives in Chattoo
ga. She was the guest, of her
sister, Mrs. E. Montgomery, last
week and is spending this week
with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
11. C. Gilbert, near Lyerly.
Mr. J. IL Sewell went to Chat
tanooga Tuesday to meet his
daughter, Miss Mary Sewell, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. L.
Leach, in Hickory, N. C., for the
past month.
Rev. Edward Bailey of Wales
field, Texas, preached to large
congregations Sunday morning
and evening at the Presbyterian
church. Mr. Bailey was a for
mer resident of Chattooga, and
was greeted by many old friends.
H. 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 following invitation was
received last week, by a large
number of friends here of Mr. ('.
C. Cleghorn :
Mrs. Maiy Fr mees Knight
requests the pleasure of your
company at the wedding re
ception of her daughter, Nel
lie, and Mr. Cicero Cleghorn,
on the evening of Wednes
day, the twenty third of
June, at half after eight
o’clock, at home, Carters
ville, Georgia. Ceremony at
eight o'clock.
Mr. Cleghorn is one among our
most popplar ami successful bus |
iness men, ami has a larg l num I
her of friends here who hope ior
him and his bride elect much
happiness.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the higheri mar .
ket price for all the wool brought
iiu. HINTON & CO. J
1 *
Your Roof is Leaking
And now is the time to paint it. Our Rubber O leum Roof
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.
We 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
ters for any thing in the Paint Line. Try us.
Yours for Business.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
i The-Cleariest and. Coolest
li Place in Town
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit LJs... I
We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How
Ask The Soda Water Man
i SEWELL and GARRETT
Great Sale of Dress Goods
Ladies Hats
And Clothing
Commences Today
We Have a arge Num
ber Remnants of Dress
Goods You Can Buy
Regardless of Cost. Look
at Them.
Ladies and Children
Hats
at a price you never saw
before. You will buy if
you look.
Mens and Boys
Clothing
at prices to suit you
It Costs You
| Cleghorn,