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HINTON & COMPANY.
Millinery one-half Price
From this date we will sell all
Milliner at 1-2 the former price.
All $2.00 Hats now SI.OO
” 3.00 ” 1.50
” 400 ” 200 I
Our stock of Miillnery is still I
large and you will have no
trouble in getting what you
want.
Ladies Muslin Underwear
There in 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 !> grades—2s, 50, 75c, 1.00 $1.25
Gowns 4 grades—2s, 50, 75c and 1.00
Drawers ■ * 4 grades—2s, 50, 15c and 1.00
Petticoats 4 grades—so, 75, 1.00 and 1.50
Children Panties 2 grades—l2i 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 I-Awns, 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
tine Gauze styles both in plain and lace effect in all the lead
ing colors. The Extra large size for large ladies i/i 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
Poyg 2 grades—soc, 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 < 5c doz.
pint 60c doz.
Extra Rubbers, 2 grades. ■ 5 and 10c doz.
Jelly Glasses, large size • • 80c doz.
Heinz’s pure Apple Vinegar 35c gallon
Heinz’s White Pickling ” 35c gallon
Heinz’s Ordinary ” 25cgallon
South Ga., Syrup, from Barrel 60cgallon
lu 1 gallon tin can "5c gallon
Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. SI.OO
] grins: Cash. All Goods Deliver d
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909.
j LOCAL NEWS. ]
Mr. T, W. Rich is spending a
few days at Canoe, Ala.
Everything pretty in cut glass.
Murphy & Henderson.
Dr. W. J. Bryant spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
Miss Fannie Rich entertained
delightfully last week, at spend
the day party in honor of her
’ sister, Mrs. J. M. McC’almon.
Mr. T. D. Caldwell, represent-
I ing the Commercial Printing Co.,
|of Rome, spent Wednesday in
i Summerville.
Rev. J. C. Hardin will preach
Hat Bethel Presbyterian church in
I Dirttown next Sunday morning
land also at night.
The contract has been let for
lan addition of several rooms to
the residence of Judge J. Al.
i Bellah, which will make it one
1 among the most desirable and con
I venient homes in the town.
We are well equipped to fur
nish you with suitable wedding
presents. Just come and see.
Murphy & Henderson.
Mr. John Blair has purchased
of P. D. Lee the Cash property
in South Summerville for SIOOO,
I and will begin to improve the
i property sometime in the near
j future.
I
Mrs. J. 11. Henry returned to
i Chattanooga Wednesday morn
! ing; she was accompanied by
I little Aliss Velma Elder who will
i spend a few days in the city.
The fruit growers have begun
gathering peaches. The Car-
I mens are being shipped this
I week from the Shadow’s fruit
farm and from the North Geor
gia farm.
Dr. R. Y. Rudieil left Monday
for Atlanta where he goes to
look after the interests of the
| forty-second senatorial district in
I the state senate.
Mr. J. X. Bush spent Saturday
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
George Skeen, who is seriously
business trip to Chattanooga last
Ala.
Mr. Gordon Knox arrived Sat
urday from Athens and is re
ceiving the congratulations of
tri', nds here on his successful
graduation in the department of
I law of the State University at
Athens. It is probable that he
I will locate in that city and will
I he associated with! Judge Thom
as in the practice of his profes
sion.
Rev. B. F. Hunt preached to
| large congregations Sunday morn
i ing and at night. The subject of
I his morning sermon was “Chris
tian Faith, the gift of God.” The
song service was inspiring and
delightful with Miss Bolling as
•grni<.’* and \|<- >-s Espy and
I Keown cornetists.
There will be a sj ieet-
ing of Summerville l.odir No.
I 169 1. O. O. F. Fridas < \ ning
lat 8 o'clock. All me ws re
quested to be present.
J. L. MeGINNTS S<
Mr. and Mrs. ('. C. Marti'. <*
: Dry Valley were among the '
itors in town Wednesday
I The county commissioners h» hi
their regular June meeting Mo i
day. All the members were in at
tendance.
Mr. A. D. Lumpkin, of 'al y
Store, was in town Wednesday.
All the features that go t
make a sate conservative Bank
are found in the Bank of Lyer
ly. All business with it is strict
ly cofidential and ’’ABSORI’I!
SAFETY TO DEPOSITORS - s
the motto of its management.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for ail the wool brought
[ SOUTH SUMMERVILLE.
‘ Hardy” Scoggins has ac
cepted a position as traveling
salesman for a tobacco company'
in Virginia. His territory lies
in Georgia and Alabama and he
assumed his duties Monday.
Miss Becie Gray of Trion was
the esteemed guest of her cousin,
Miss Madalena Strange, Satur
day and Sunday.
Little Miss Vinnie May Green-
I wood spent several days in Trion
[ last week.
Charley Lively is now an em
ployee of the mill company.
Mr. Price sustained a very’
painful accident to his hand last
. week while working in the mill
It is improving rapidly at pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of
Trion are spending this week
with their niece, Mrs. S. E.
Strange, who has been indispos
ed for several days.
Thomas Parham of Haywood
visited his father here last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Scoggins and chil
dren of Trion were guests of
relatives here last Friday.
Airs.. A. W. Hughes of Rock
Springs spent Saturday and Sun
day here with her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Strange.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollard and
little daughters, Misses Guy and
Gypsy, visited relatives in Ross,
ville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. J. W. Greenwood
went up to Chattanooga Satur
day' and returned Sunday.
Messrs. Floyd, Lund, Williams.
Campbell and Sutton are in La
fayette this week erecting a 4-
room cottage.
Messrs. S. E. Strange, Wes
Wright and W. J. West went
up to Chattanooga Saturday, re
turning Saturday afternoon.
Little Aliss Alice West of Trion
has returned to her home, after
an extended visit to her aunt,
Airs. Alice Denton.
Work has actually commenced
on our side walk but it is in a
worse condition now than form
erly. So we hope our good towns
men will complete the work now
commenced and so badly needed.
Miss Sewell Dead
Aliss Rosa Sewell of Cedar
Bluff, Ala., died at the home of
her brother, Air. Chas. Sewell,
in Oklahoma City, Okla., Alonday
morning at five o’clock. The
cause of her death being an op
eration for appendicitis. Aliss
Sewell has visited the family of
Air. J. 11. Sewell a number of
times and won many friends in
Summerville who will be pained
to learn of her death. Aliss Sew
ell was a woman of fine intellect
and noble character and will be
greatly missed in her home, com
munity and church. Aliases Aland
and Alma Sewell leave this morn
ing to attend the funeral which
will be held at her home near Ce
dar Bluff, Ala.
Applicants for Teachers License
The following is a list of th<
applicants who took the examina
tion for teachers’ licen>® ( at the
academy’ last Friday aldf Satur
day :
Misses Lula Weesner, Julia Kin
siy. Lena Fuller, Clemmie Ale-
Collu.ni, Paralee High. Jo Hard
wick, Pearl Woods, Lottie Thack
er. Gertrude Worsham, Maude
Sewell, Sallie Farr, Alice Weath
ers. Lydia Curry. Airs. Donnie
Williams. Airs. Helen Harper
Messrs. Paul Thacker, Paul
King. J. Al. Cantrell, Gordon Ba
ker, E. L. Thacker.
COLOR ED.
Bath Reese, Chlora Rounsaville
Willie Watters. Mary Dorsey.
I.tieniina Hudgins. Luvena Nieh
s, Mamie Patterson, Annie
Burch.
NOTICE
Customers for Mung Beans
called “Hay Peas” 0?
Peas’’) will find them on
s eat the store of Cleghorn, Hen
ry i Co. at prices which save
you the postage. I will continue
, .to fill orders at $1.25 per peck
or $4.50 po- bushel, delivered iu
Summerville until tile few bush
els I have left are sold. M rite
me amount you want.
W. L. GAMBLE.
Summerville. Ga.
Your Roof is Leaking
p i
s,
- i
And now is the time to paint it. Our Rubber-O-leum Roof
s 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 fine Elastic and Graphite Paint,
and will cover more space and cost you less to paint than j
i 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
t all kinds of Domestic Paints. Japalac, Kur-Fa-Cite and all
1 kinds of Furniture Varnish and Stains. We are Head Quar
ters for any thing in the Paint Line. Try us.
Yours for Business.
i. SUMMERVILLE DRDG CO.
I' ' I
i The Cleanest and Coolest |
j Place in Town
I± I
An Ideal Place to Rest f
j ...Visit Us... |
T T
$ We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How •[
i Ask The Soda Water Man |
I SEWELL and GARRETT |
Great Sale of Dress Goods
Ladies Hats
And Clothing
Commences Today
We Have a i rge Num-
I her Remnants of Dress
Goods You Can Buy
Regardless of Cost. Look ,
g at Them.
Ladies and Children
Hats
at a price you never saw .
] I
before. You will buy if j
you look. ■
Mens and Boys 9
Clothing 4
at prices to suit you J
? It Costs You Nothing to
Cleghorn, Henry 4 Co. j