Newspaper Page Text
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
AH 75c grades now -50 c
Ladies Low Cut Shoes
Made by KHppendorf, Ditman 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 plr’ Skin.
Mens Fur Hats
100 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 • 15 c
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
everyday. 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 i-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 Vinegars and Pickets always on hand.
National Biscuit Co., Cakes and Crackers.
Swift’s Premium Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
Terms: Cash. All Goods Deliver d.
Hinton <St Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909.
| LOCAL NEWS, j
Col. Jno. D. Taylor returned Fri
day from a business trip to Atlanta.
Porkers wanted. Will pay 8 cents
net, delivered.—H. D. Mallicoat.
Miss Mary Penn and Master Penn
Selman are visiting relatives in At
lanta.
I will be away from my office from
Monday, August 16th, until Friday,
August 20th.—O. A. Selman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wyatt and chil
dren of Menlo were among the visit
ors here yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Edge, cashier of the Chat
tooga County Hank, spent several
days the past week in Atlanta.
Mr. S. B. Henley is spending this
: week at the Mineral Springs Hotel
at Menlo.
Dr. O. A. Selman will leave Sat
urday for a few days’ visit to his
mother at Douglasville.
Mrs. Minnie Rhineheart expects to
leave Saturday to visit her daughters.
Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Allie
Rhineheart, in Chattanooga.
Miss Rita Majors of Atlanta, who
is now visiting friends in Chickamau
i ga, is expected here t his week.
Rev. Jesse O. Brand is engaged in
a series of meetings this week at
the Methodist church in Menlo.
Miss Nicie Cochran and Miss Her
ron of Carrollton are guests of Mrs.
John Neal this week.
The News is requested to announce
that Rev. W. S. Walker will preach
at the Baptist church here next Sun
day night.
Buy a Turnbull wagon and you
will never have to buy another for
they last a life time.—Merritt &
Bullock, Chelsea, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffries and
children of Rome are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wheeler.
Mr. James- Bell and daughter,
Miss Jennie, are spending this week
at the Mineral Springs Hotel at. Men-1
10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flanders and I
children, of Ocilla, Ga., who are i
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Merritt at Trion, were
in Summerville Wednesday. The
numerous friends of Mr. Flanders in
this county will be interested to
learn that he has recently bought
the plant of the Ocilla Star and is
now engaged in newspaper work.
The outing Wednesday at the old
Bryant homestead in Dirttown Valley
was a most delightful family reunion '
of the Bryant, and Lee families, to- I
gether with a number of their friends:
who picniced at the Bryant Springs. I
The party included Miss Allie Bryant,'
Dr. W. J. Bryant, Miss Minnie Hen-,
ry, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. ■
Anna Leo Bolling, Miss Naomie Boll
ing, Messrs. C. E. and P. D. Lee,
Mrs. Vashti Lowe, and Misses Jose
phine and Annie Pitts, of Summer
ville; Mrs. Will Elder and son, Mas
ter Tom Elder, of Birmingham, Ala.;
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryant, Misses
Louise and Cleo Bryant, Mr. and Mrs
Joe Bryant of Lyerly, and Miss Mary
Troutman of Atlanta,
Dr. J. H. Freeman and Mr. J. T.
Arp of Menlo were in town Monday.
Dr. Freeman has bought Mr. Arp’s
farm near Alpine and they were here
Monday making a transfer of the
deeds, etc. The farm contains 140
acres, and is well improved.
FOR SALE.—Five-room house and
14 lots; also 2 acres land. Will sell
all together or divide to suit pur
chaser. House within 4 blocks of
school house. —J. R. Wyatt, Menlo,
Ga.,
Porkers wanted. Will pay 8 cents,
net, delivered. —H. D. Mallicoat.
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.
A man has no right to be satisfied
llTilr.ao hr ho done hf.“. bOBt.
1 Summerville Drug Co.' I
| NEW WATER WORKS I
"| NEW SODA FOUNTAIN I
U g? We have just installed in connection with our New Soda Fountain one of the
’ o best system of water works in North Georgia. jg
& We are now operating not only the cleanest but the latest improved and
most sanitary fountain in Summerville. Our water comes direct from Cleghorn’s
big spring and is connected with our fountain in four different places. Every glass,
t every dish and piece of fountain is washed with fresh water every time it is used
1 yr- and our drainage system is perfect. jg
S Pure Crushed Fruit, Fruit Juices and Nuts |
We use only the purest of fruit, fruit juice and nuts that have stood the Govern
ment test, which is an absolute guarantee of purity to our customers. ’
I Ice Cream !
’ w We use on tv ie P ure separated Cream right from the separator (the same sep-
arator that furnishes Sprague and other big cream manufacturers) with pure ft
i ife crushed fruit to make our cream, which will stand any government test. You run
3 1 m 2 no risk to let your small children eat our cream for jt is true to name.
I Nice, Quiet Sitting Room |
’ (S Not being willing to stop with what we have already done we have arranged in
Mg the rear of the front room of our store just in front of the big plate glass mirrow
a nice quiet sitting room, where you can rest in comfort while you eat our pure
g creams and drink the purest soda water on earth
.M Accommodations
1 SO IS
. JSfi We have the nicest fountain, more room and better accommodations than any
other fountain in Summerville. The daily increase in our soda business is con
ig£ elusive evidence to us that our friends appreciate our effort in this line.
We extend to the public a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect the
kitchen of our fountain, and entire system, Yours for business
| SUMMERVILLE DRUG COMPANY. |
AGENT FOR NUNNALLY’S CANDY. g
New Books Here in October.
Miss Emma J. Hurley, of Atlanta, J
who placed the circulating library •
here in March, is spending this week .
in town, looking after her books here ;
and at Menlo. ;
; Miss Hurley is en route to Chicago .
| to purchase new books, and will mak< ,
j a complete change In the library ;
; here the first week in October, pro- •
vided that each book placed here in .
' March is in the library by that time. ;
If we succeed in keeping a good II- ■
brary here we must obey the rules .
regulating the same. ;
No member is permitted to keep a •
book over two weeks without paying .
two cents per day for the time the ;
book is out. No member is allowed •
jto lend books. No member is per- •
mitted to abuse, soil, destroy or lose .
j a book without paying for the same. '
* * *
Col. M. B. Eubanks of Rome was In ;
! town Wednesday.
Rev. W. 8. Walker was requested ;
j to conduct the prayer meeting Tues- •
day evening, and after reading the .
I 150th Psalm, he talked of music, heav
en-born music, ancient and modern
j music, vocal and instrumental music,
' and its power over the minds and
f hearts of men in the Sanctuary, In
■ the hone and on the field of battles.
Selections were read from Genesis
I to Revelations, which included the in
troduction of Jubal, Gen. 4-21, as the
inventor of the Harp and Organ; the
Hymn after the Lord’s Supper, Matt.
26:30, and the "harpers with harps
ir Heaven,” and the "New Song,”
Rev. 14:2-3, as well as the suggestion
for all who could not sing or play
“to make melody In their hearts to
the Lord.” Eph. 5:19. 1
The many friends of Mr. J. Gordon
Knox, who recently graduated in the
law department of the State Univer
sity at Athens, will be glad to learn
that he is now very pleasantly locatet
in the ‘“Classic City.”
Mr. E. M. Jackson, who has been
in Social Circle, for the past several
weeks, returned to Summerville yes
terday.
Porkers wanted. Will pay 8 cents,
net, delviered. —H. D. Mallicoat.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for all the wool brought
ua.—Hinton & Co.
'■ :
; The Cleanest and Coolest ;
; Place in Town ;
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit Us...
• We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How -
. - iii "l.i. - -■ ■ - - . —... g g
Ask The Soda Water Man
; SEWELL and GARRETT ;;
* i* i 1 ; i *444411 • « » * ■ • • • • * ‘
H. D. MALLICOAT
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
————————
■■■■■■■■ —»■- - ■ .1,. .. .
Bodies buried for 150 years have j Japan has the largest volcano era
been found in Siberia in a perfectl ter in the world. It measures four
state of preservation. i teen by ten miles