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HINTON & COMPANY. This season of the year people naturally expect reductions in certains lines of goods and we are always glad to be able to give reductions at this time of the year. On some of the goods herewith priced there is an an actual loss to us but we want you to have them. MENS DRESS SHIRTS All 75c grades now -50 c Ladies Low Cut Shoes Made by Krippendorf, Uitman Co. $2.50 and 2.75 grade now $2.00 3.00 and 3.25 grade now 2.50 3.50 and 4.00 grade now 3.00 In Tan, Patent Leather and plain Kid Skin. Mens Fur Hats ioo Odds and Ends, Good Styles, at One Half Former Prices. Wash Dress Goods Figured Lawns, Batistes, Hulls, etc. 15c grade now 10c 25c grade now 15c Big Lot of short Lengths in Wash Dress Goods at half Price. All Hens and Boys Straw Hats at half Price. Heavy Staple Cotton Goods. Heavy Staple Cotton Goods are advancing in market every day. What we have on hand will be sold at the old prices—we will not put any advance on them. Now is the time for you to buy them if you are going to need anything in that line soon. Bleechings at 10c Fruit of The Loom, Cabot-Cotton and Lons dale Sheeting. Wide Sheetings (Pepperrell) 9- Bleehed 25c 10- Bleeched 30c Good grade Sea Island Sheeting 5 l-2c Best gradh AAA Sheeting 7c Good grade Cotton Checks 6c All Calicos 6c Short Lengths 5c Amoskeags best grade feather ticking 15c High grade Cheviots 10c Best grade oil table cloth 20c Millinery We have some Hats left, few shaped and few trimed. We have good big lot of childrens white lawn caps, rang ing in prices from 25c up to $1.50. Hats and Caps go at half the former price. Grocery Department 18 pounds granulated Sugar SI.OO Fruit Jars, Pints 60c Quarts 65c ” half gallon 75c Extra tops 25c Extra Rubbers, two grades 5 and 10c Heinz’s Vinegarsand Pickels always on hand. National Biscuit Co., Cakes and Crackers. Swift’s Premium Hams and Breakfast Bacon. Terms: Cash. All Goods Deliver rd. Hinton & Company THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909. j LOCAL NEWS, j Mr. C. E. Lee spent Sunday in Lyerly. Miss Naomi Morton of Rome is the guest of Mrs. B. R. Broom this week. Miss Annie Myrtle Allen is the guest of Miss Ava Wheeler this week. Mrs. Howard McGinnis left Monday to visit friends and rela tives in Atlanta and Douglasville. Mr. H. M. Smith of Rome spent Tuesday in Summerville on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Henry have returned from a visit to relatives at Chickamauga and Ringgold. Mrs. John Henry is expecting Mrs. Umphry of Lake City, Fla., this week, to be her guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wade and children left Tuesday for a few days’ visit to the family of Mr. J. S. Espy, in Texas Valley. Mrs. J. C. Hardin and little daughter, Annie Margaret, left Tuesday for Canton, N. C., where they will join Rev. J. C. Hardin, who is spending his vacation in that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godwin and Mr. C. C. Godwin spent Sat urday and Sunday with the family of Mr. L. J. Godwin. Mrs. Will Elder and son, Tom, and Miss Krthryn Henry came up from Birmingham Tuesday, and are at home to friends at No. > 7, Highland Avenue. Mr. N. K. Bitting returned yesterday from Hot Springs, j Ark., where he has been for sev-1 eral days looking after his busi ness interests in that city. Mr. E. W. Sturdivant lift Mon day for an extended tour of east-1 ern cities which will include Buf falo, Niagra Falls, New York, a trip across the lakes, and Toron to and Quebec. Canada. The gin and grist mill of Rea, near Trion, was complete-j Is destroyed by lire Tuesday | night It is not known how the lire originated. The loss is esti mated at $2,000. Mrs. H. H. Miller, who came with Miss Bessie Godwin from Birming ham last week, will remain for sev eral weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. .1. Godwin and Mrs. C. C. Godwin. Mr. A. L. Murphy returned to I South Georgia Wednesday night. Paul and Cleo leave today for Lay Springs, Ala., where they will spend a month or two with the family of Dr. I. C. Ballard. Miss Margaret Katherine Hamil ton, after a pleasant visit here to rel atives, has returned to her home in Trion, accompanied by Misses Lila ; Ward and Martha Shorter Hamilton. | —Tribune-Herald. y.i.s Effie Wright, of Summerville, i was united in marriage to Mr. Gus : Miller, of Savannah, on Thursday of last week in Chattanooga, Tenn. May success and happiness attend them. The spirit of progress continues to abide with the people of Summerville Water works arc being placed in the drug store ; the side walks are being extended toward South Sum merville; Mrs. Mattox is having a rock inclosure built In front of her residence and will have concrete I walks placed; work has begun on i Judge Bellah's residence in East Summerville, and the house being built by T. P. Taylor is about com pleted. 1 Rev. B. F. Hunt, and son, B. F. Jr., and Mr. W. A. Wright ' left Tuesday morning for a two week visit to Oklahoma, and may possibly see something of Texas before their return. Mr. Hunt's congregation here are hopeful of their hold on him as their pastor. Mrs. B. F. Hunt and children will spend the time, during hi:- absence, on the farm near Villa- . uow, in Walker county, NOTICE. [ The Board of Trustees of Sum ! merville school has made the en trance fee for fall term, begin ing Sept Ist, SI.OO, payable in ad- 1 vance. The tuition for non-resident > and over school age pupils, pay -1 able in advance, as follows: Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th grade $5.00 , for fall term or SIO.OO for 9 , months; 5, 6 and 7th grades $7.50 for fall term or $15.00 for 9 months; 8, 9 and 10th grades SIO.OO for fall term or $20.00 for 9 months. The board gives this informa tion that the patrons of the school may know in time what entrance fees and tuition will be. The board has secured good I teachers, the same teachers we had last year. We expect the best school Summerville has ever ’ had. E. N. Martin, Sec’y. and Treas. j Dr. Jim Bryant of Lyerly spent Saturday in town. Messrs. T. J. Pearson, .1. C. : Hutchens and P, A. Brooks, of Chelsea, were in town Tuesday. Postmaster C. P. Neal spent Sat urday in Lalayette. NOTICE Board of Education will meet at ! Bethel church in Bethel school dis : trict next Monday the 9th, at 9 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of lo : eating a building site for a school ! house. All parties interested are in vited to meet with the board. —J. L. ' Pollock, Chairman of Board of Edu cation. Small manufacturing enterprises help develop a community faster than anything else can. They pay a good ■ per cent on the investment besides ' furnishing employment for many , who would seek such employment | elsewhere. A few more small enter- - prises would prove beneficial here. Those interested are requested to j meet at the Pennville school house on Thursday, August 12t.h, for the ! purpose of cleaning off the grave j yard.—T. J. Simmons. The following applicants for teach ! ers’ license passed the recent state | examination: Paul King, Mrs. Hel ion Harper, Mrs. Donnie Williams, Miss Maud Sewell, Miss Jo Hard wick, Miss Julia Kinsey, Miss Clem tnie McCollum, Miss Pearl Wood, Mis Lula Weesner, Miss Sallle Farr, Miss j Lottie Thacker, Miss Lena Fuller, Misi ! Alice Weathers, Miss Paralee High, Mr. Paul Thacker, Mr. J. M. Can trell, Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss Ger-1 I rude Worsham, Mr. Gordon Baker Colored Applicants: Lucile Sam uel, Gertrude Berry, Mollie Freeman, Chlora Rounsavllle, Luvenia Nichols, j NOTICE. If nothing providential hinders we 1 will begin our meeting at Menlo on Saturday morning instead of after noon before the third Sunday in August. Let all interested take no tice. A. F. MAHAN, Pastor. Notice is hereby given the Prof. Tribe] will sing at Pernenial Springs I church next Sunday at 2 p. m. and will begin his singing school on the 9th, inst. —D, V. Langston. 4 In our weak way we desire to 1 thank our friends for their visiting ius when sick and afflicted. II seems jto me that the offering to do for ■us what was impossible was from ’ the deepest desire, to help and com : fori. And 'tis strange that as deli rious as Mrs. Murphy was in her last hours of suffering, she recogniz ed most every one and would quick ly call them by name. Yours Sincerely, A. L. Murphy, Paul and Cleo. A. L. Murphy. SPECIAL RATES HOLLAND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL For the next 20 days the Holland Telegraph School offers a course in telegraphy, bookeeping and penman ship for only $40.00. W. A. King,■ Trion, Ga.; C. A. Comer, Durham,! Ga.; H. E. Wilson, Brooks, Ga.; E. H. McGraw, Youngs, Ga.; C. J. Lo gan, Felton, Ga.; O. L. Ratliff, Clem, Ga.; P. C. Battles, Waco, Ga.; G. B. Abrams, Raccoon, Ga.; are a few of the young men who are agents and operators from this school. Best school on earth. Write today. E. W. MOON, Prin. WOOL WANTED We will pay the highest mar ket price for all the wool brought us.—Hinton & Co. Fresh Crop Turnip Seed SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. ;; The Cleanest and Coolest i; Place in Town An Ideal Place to Rest • • | ...Visit Us... - W e Serve Only The Best Because We Know How Ask The Soda Water Man SEWELL and GARRETT H. D. M ALLICOAT 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 SOUTH SUMMERVILLE. Miss Sallle Harlow spent several days very pleasantly with friends in Lafayette laHt week. D. W. Mahan, T. H. and HarJ die Scoggins attended church at Ly erly Tuesday night. Henry Sentell of Broomtown Ala., was here last Sunday. W. J. Farrow was In Lafayette last Tuesday. , Robt. Harlow Is handling the mall on route 4 this week, while Victor Wheeler is off taking hfs annual va cation. 8. C. Hall is on the sick list this week. Misses Julia and Wilton Johnson are visiting relatives In Alabama. Ed Elsberry of Hall’s valley visited relatives hero Monday. Mrs. Allen Strange spent. Saturday and Sunday in Trion. Will Pullen of Trion was hero Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Scoggins of Pennville visited relatives hero re cently. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Eilenburg of Douglasville are expected to visit relatives next week. The News is indebted to Mr. A. M. Chandler, of Broomtown, for a bas ket of extra large peaches which he sent to our office on Monday ts" / .y^y^yi■ plMsgS I Tho differs e between Hitting and Mhtlnfflsthe'ttf I I! r- nel • • . r> .Hi A ■ |(e m l :<n In v ■ ufStS Arm I <I •• M • I • r:i - I <,H a •.11-.VKNSI I F'-rty yciri us at>ctinw.di behind our trit J and r >rm/| ine of RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS RitJc Telescopes, Etc. Ask your dealer and insist b« »<l 4c In stamp* for 140 <m ».« STKVMNS. Hyou >; a K° !, 4U L'«J . . . ~ the entire b l EVHNS line cannot 01-ialn. E „4„ wl ,|ll,„ l „ le d,, m t re<_t. 'A/r-r rr/rr/W.on contains joints on Shoot re' Hpt*»f< ktalog jrrlcc. In/, Ammunition, Etc. Beautiful thfee<olor Aluminum Hanger will be fur- * warded fut 10 cents In etarnp*. J. BTKVEN3 ABM 3 AND TOOL CO-. P.O 80*4*196 - CHICOPEK F/l XS. MASS..U.S A. ■!■■■■■■■*’" HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brinus Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A Krx'<jirtc for < • .n«»tipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles, Pimplea. Eczema, Impure Blo>ml, Bad Brest it,Slugginh Bowels, Headache an<l Backache, its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 35 cents a box Genuine made by Hollister Drug Comfavt, Madiecm, Wis. BOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEQPW