Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HINTON & COMPANY. Low Cut Shoes We do not know of any line of goods that is more appreciated this hot weather than low cut shoes for men, women and children. Our stock of low cut shoes is in fine shape yet, plenty of the popular leathers and toes for all. Hen and Boys low cuts from $2.00 up to $4 00, made by Douglas. We think Douglas ma kes the best shoe on the market at the price. Ladies Low Cuts made by Krippendorf, Ditt man Co. from $2.00 up to 3.50. We have lots of them on hand. You still have 3 to 4 months to wear them. Shoes naturally suggests Fi >se. Our stock of hosiery would do credit to a town 5 times as large as Summerville, We keep up with the times and buy the right weights, colors and sizes. Ladies begin at 10c and on up to fine imported silk lisle at sOc Children from 10c up to 25c; Men half hose ioc up to 50c. Wash Dress Goods Wash dress goods in coo! ligit fabrics at from 10 up to 25c. Thousands of yds. in stock. Now is the time to buy these goods and be wearing them and you wont complain of the weather being so hot. Men and Boys Shirts We have the best stock of Shirts we have ever carried, better goods, better made and more of them. Mens, 50c to $1,50, Boys, 50c to 1.00 Mens Underwear Shirts with short sleaves, and Drawers with short legs, 50c per garment, New Lot Mens Neckwear Newline of Mens neckwear, first in, 25 and 25c. New line of ladies neck wear, first re ceived, 15 and 25c. Staple Cotton Goods Will not be any cheaper this year on account of the high price of cotton. Now is the time to buy that line of goods. Best grade Amoskeg feather ticking 16 2-3 C Best grade Sea Island sheeting 5 1-2 C Fruit of the loom Bieeching 10c. Wide sheet ing Pepperell 9-4 bleached 25c. 10-4 bleached 30c. Unbleached 2 1-2 C yd. cheaper. Grocery Department Now Canning Time 18 pounds granulated Sugar SI.OO Mason fruit Jars, pints 60c Quorts = 65c Half gallon - " 75c Extra Tops - - 2;jC Extra Rubbers two grades - 5 and ;oc Heinz’s Vinegar Ordinary, white - ~ 25c Pickling, white 35c Pure Apple - -35 c Terms: Cash. All Goods Deliver id. Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909 5 LOCAL NEWS. | Mrs. J. H. Henry of Chattanooga is visiting Mrs. Howard McGinnis. Mr. M. G. Merritt, of Trion, was iii Summerville Wednesday. Miss Cleo Bryant of Lyerly is the guest of Miss Allie Bryant this wook. Miss Mary Penn was the guest of friends here this week. Col. J. T. Jolly spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. Mrs. D. E. Espy was visiting her children here Saturday and Sunday. Charles and Roy Henry of Rome are visiting the family of Mr. B. O. Henry. Miss Ruby Lee and Miss Louise Bryant of Lyerly were in town Tues day. Misses Carrie and Julia Allen of Chattanooga spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Lund is expected to ar rive today from Utah where she has been on an extended visit to rela tives. Miss Kate Simmons of Chattanooga was the guest of the Misses Moyers Sunday. Mrs. Jane Barksdale of Lafayette is spending this week with her neph ew, Hon. Wesley Shropshire. Mr. E. T. Megginson returned yes ' terday from Hot Springs, Ark., where i he had been for three weeks. I Miss Willie Selman, who has been I visiting Miss Allie Bryant, returned i to her home in Rome Saturday, Miss Annelysabeth Cleghorn has been visiting friends in Clarksville, Tenn., and Hopkinsville, Ky., for two weeks and is expected to return today. Mr. A. J. Lawrence, one of Menlo's progressive citizens, was among the visitors here Monday. Rev. W. M. Griffitt and wife of Trion were guests of Mrs. R. A. Al len Thursday. Mr. L. W. Mitchell of Marietta, Ga., who is general manager of the W. O. W. for Georgia and Florida, spent Tuesday here. Mr. B. F. Dunwoody and daughter, Miss Mary, of Haywood district, were guests of friends in town Tuesday. Mr. Victor Powell, a commercial traveler of Birmingham, Ala., was visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. A. Allen, Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Pittner and children re turned to Chattanooga Friday where she will remain for a few days be foie leaving for Cohutta on an ex tended visit. Rev. Jesse O. Brand occupied the pulpit Sunday at two services. At the morning service his subject was “The training of Moses and his choice.” Misses May and Kathryn Foster, Miss Mary Holland and Master Ber ryhill Foster, who were visiting Mrs. T. P. Taylor the past week, returned to Holland Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Little of Atlanta came Monday and are guests this week of Col. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Mrs. 1 Little has a number of friends here who know her as Mrs. Cora Stoddard of Selma, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn are | expected to return to Summerville | Friday from an extended tour which I included many cities and points of ' interest in the east and west, and a visit to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Washington. Rev. B. F. Hunt preached here Sunday morning at the Baptist church. The subject was “Faith, I love and obedience the fruits of re generation,” based on Ist John, 5:1-5. lAt the evening service the sermon | was based on the 14th chapter of : St. John. Mr. Hunt has received an I invitation to visit Oklahoma with a view of accepting a cal) to serve a church there as pastor, at a sala ry of two thousand dollars a year, j His congregation here highly esteem ' him as pastor, and it will be with i much regret that they accept his resignation, should he decide to go west. Children cry FOR FLETCHER'S I c ASTORIA SOUTH SUMMERVILLE. Miss Lula Clark of Holland was the admired guest of her brother, R. W. Clark, here Wednesday. Wesley Wright and wife are the proud parents of another little girl which came into their home Satur day, 11th. Miss Fincher of near Trion visit ed her sister, Mrs. Leo Nunn, here the first of the week. Mr. Vaughn and family of Talia ferro were the guests of relatives here Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. D. M. Parham returned last week from a several days stay with relatives in Haywood. W. J. Farrow spent Monday and Tuesday in Rome. Earl Creamer of near Lafayette came down Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. John League John Cheek of Rome is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Wes Gray of Trion spent last Thursday with friends and relatives here. Mr. T. H. Scoggins has bought Rev. M. A. C. Bennett's interests in the firm of Bennett & Mahan. We wish the new firm success in their business. Mrs. Worsham of Trion spent last Thursday and Friday with relatives here. Mr. Andrew Sentell of Menlo was mixing with friends here one day last week. Mrs. Lois Farrow and little daugh ter, Grace Lee, are spending several days in Laafyette. Mrs. M. E. Mahan returned to her nome near Raccoon last Friday after a several days' visit to relatives here. WANTED—Two white, men cooks for service at mining camp. None except those with experience and good reference need apply. Apply at News Office. Mrs. B. D. Bohanan, who is at the State Sanitarium at Milledgeville, is reported to be critically ill and but little hope is entertained for her recovery. Among the visitors here lasi week attending the Masonic Convention were Hon. John W. Maddox, Judge Moses Wright, Col. John C. Printtip and Capt. Thompson Hiles of Rome; Mr. A. S. Hamilton of Trion; Hon. John W. Bale and Mr. Frank Thur man of Lafayette; Dr. James Bryant of Lyerly; Mr. Pink Story of Rome; Messrs. J. T. and Fred Shropshire of Haywood; Mr. Thos. Rambo of Menlo; and Mr. John T. Holland of Dublin, Texas. Train Kills Two Mules. The northbound passenger train killed two mules at the Wheeler cross mg ;ust below town Tuesday after noon. The mules were owned by Will Martin, colored, of Holland. His son had been to town and was on his way home. Just as he started to cross the track the train ran into the mules, killing them almost in stantly. The boy escaped uninjured, and the wagon was only slightly dam aged Martin gave SSOO for the mules only a short time ago. DIRTTOWN Mr. F. A. Weaver of Summerville visited here Saturday and Sunday. The farming in this section is progressing nicely. Some have begun laying by early cotton and a lot ' of corn is also laid by. Several of our people attended the Masonic convention in Summerville last week. Messrs. Monroe Turner and Willis Hill of Rome were here Sunday. There will be singing on Sand I mountain the first Sunday afternoon. Chas. Lively was over from Sum merville Sunday. Mr. Tom Hill of Trion was in our burg last week. Mr. George Holcomb and family moved from Holland to this place l last week. E. P. Scott spent Friday in Rome. Messrs. J. R. Owings and Claud Palmer made a business trip to Rom< Friday. Mr. J. M. Ballenger and daughter, Miss Jamie, of Armuchee were here last week. Mr. A. C. Robinson, of Lafayette, was here recently. Tom Fowler of Dry Creek was here recently. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright, moved to this valley from Summerville last week. They have many friends here who welcome them back to their old home. Several from here attended the all day singing at Montvale Sunday. Messrs. Earnest Green and Arthur Wade of Armuchee were here Sun day. FOR SALE—BuII Terriers—predi greed stock. Absolutely dead game. The best watch dog or companion, and fastest fighting dog on earth. Cor respondence solicited. BL’RNBTT KENNELS, Knoxville, Tenn. Sorghum Cane Seed For Hay SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. i The Cleanest and Coolest Place in Town An Ideal Place to Rest ...Visit Us... '• We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How Ask The Soda Water Man ; SEWELL and GARRETT H. D. M ALLICO AT Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats Breakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Hams Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops Sausage, Etc. Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars MONEY TO LOAN $1,000.00 and up on First Class Farms Write or Call on Lipscomb, Willingham & Doyal Attorneys at Law 12-3-4-5-6-7 Clark Bldg. Rome, Georgia. Dr. Geo. B. Wood Optometrist and Optlcisn . 309 Broad Sreet, J® Rome, Ga. Examines Ey f “ thoroughly Relieves Eyestrain, Head aches, tired and inflamed eyes, or defective visions. Evers Kind of Spectacle and Eye Glasses Sold Does lens grinding and gives best service to be bad. Duplicates any lens and repairs glasses promptly. Every thing guaranteed. Absilutely reliable. Don’t ruin your eyesand undermine your health. See Dr. Wood at ance. 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. Kndnl For ißv/Mkzl Relieves sour stomack palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat