Newspaper Page Text
HINTON & COMPANY.
SCHOOL TIME
It is time to get radey for
school. The girls have to have
dresses etc. and the boys waists
shirts and pants.
For the girls drseses, ging=
hams are the best goods. We
have just gotten in our fall line
of Ginghams, Chambry, Per
cals and Cheviots. Big stock to
select from.
2 gradeginghams, io and 12 1-2
3 ” Chambreys, 10,12 1-2, 15c
2 ” Percals, 10 and 1212 c
For boys waists and shirts a
high grade of Cheviots is the
best goods. We have the best
grade on the market, 30 inches
wide, in large run of colors, 10c.
Best grade of Galatea 15c.
Good line to select from.
School Bags, several styles,
io to 25c
Lunch Boxes and Baskets
10 to 25c
All Kinds of Tablets and
Pencils
Men and Boys Overalls
We carry Carharts Overalls for men
and boys. This is the best line of work
clothes made.
Mens Overalls = SI.OO
Boys ” = 90c
• I
Mens Jumpers • 1.00
We carry the cheaper Overalls for men
and boys also.
Hens Overalls - - s°c
Boys ” - • “ 25c
Youths ” - - 40
Trunks, Suit, Cases and
Hand Bags
We have just gotten in big line of these
goods. Trunks from $1.25 up to 20.00. Suit
Cases, $ .00 up to 10.00. Hand Bags 50c up
to $5. >o.
Boys and girls going off to school will
need something in this line and we will be
glad to show them to you.
We are paying 20 cents dozen for Eggs.
TermS : Cash. All Goods Delivered.
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909.
I LOCAL NEWS, |
Appier seed oats for sale at L. S.
Thacker’s, Menlo, Ga.
Mr. L. R. Powell of Villa Rica vis
ed relatives here this week.
Miss Julia King of Rome and Miss
Edna Johnson of Subligna spent Sun
day and Monday with the family of
Mr. T. P. Henry.
Mrs. James Abicumbia, who has
been visiting relatives here, is spend
ing a few days at Chickamauga and
Lafayette.
Mr. N. K. Bitting returned Sunday
from Decatur, where h e left his
1 daughter, Miss Martha, pleasantly
I situated in 'Agnes Scott college.
Mr. Eugene Taylor has returned to
Athens where he will take another
course of study in the State Univer
i sity. ‘
Mrs. W. G. Elder and Miss Kath
erine Henry were guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. C. D. Harper at Chelsea Sat
urday and Sunday.
j Misses Maude, Alma and Mary Sew
; ell returned yesterday from a
| pleasant visit to the Misses Sew
. ell at Riverside, near Cedar Bluff,
Ala. y
Among the visiting attorneys at
tending court here this week are
Solicitor Jno. W. Bale, Cols. J. P.
Shattuck, E. A. Jackson, P. D.
j Wright, and H. P. Lumpkin, of La
fayette; Judge W. M. Henry, Judge
[ Joel Branham, Cols. C. E. Maddox,
| F. W. Copeland, C. N. Porter, Barry
i Wright, W. S. McHenry, M. E. Eu
| banks and J. S. Crawford, of Rome.
HOMESEEKERS AND INVEST
ORS, New Town being established,
i large tract of land being developed
adapted to Truck and all staple crops,
bale cotton to the acre, any size
tracts, 5 acre Truck farms or busi
j ness lots, terms to suit purchasers.
■ Water and health perfect. Business
enterprises invited. Address Box
I 53, Florala, Ala.
Meeting of Confederate Veterans
Camp John S. Cleghorn United
| Confederate Veterans held an inter
esting meeting at the Masonic Hall
! here Tuesday afternoon, with Com-
! mander H. A. Brownfield presiding.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of electing delegates to the
State Re-union which meets at Ath
ens, September 28 and 29th. The fol
lowing delegates were elected to rep
resent the Camp; Thos. Maxey, R.
H. Johnson, H. J. Hicks,
Hon. Jno. W. Maddox of Rome was
present and made a very interest
ing talk which was highly enjoyed
by the old soldiers.
Hereafter the Camp will meet once
a month. This was decided by a
unioumous vote of the members pre
sent. Another meeting will be held
some time in October and the time
and place for holding the regular
monthly meeting will be decided on
at that time.
FOR SALE —Two hundred and twen
■ ty-five acres of land on the west side
of Dirtseller mountain in Cherokee
, county, Ala., about 100 acres cleared,
balance in timber. —D. A. Pledger Ly
erly, Ga., Rural 2.
' The protracted meeting at Milner
Memorial church at Raccoon will
begin Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Rev. B. F. Guille of Menlo will do
the preaching from Monday night
through the meeting. All are cordial
ly invited to attend and all denomina
tions are asked to unite in this
special effort for the salvation ot the
unconverted and the edification of all
who are Christians.
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS.
If you want a good wagon, come
to see us. We will make you a low
i price for cash or If you wish, we will
make easy terms.
TAYLOR & ESPY.
The News job department is well
equipped to do all kinds of commer
cial printing. The work turned out
is of the highest quality, and the
prices are always found satisfactory
by those who favor us with their or
ders for printing. When in need of
printed matter of any kind come in
and let us figure with you.
I have this day by mutual consent
withdrawn from the firm of the Sum
merville Drug Co., having sold my in
terest to Mr. J. A. Beavers. The
business will be carried on in every
respect as in the past.
T. P. TAYLOR.
Sept. 4, 1909.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
'•£ f ~ o Tastes Differ II *
ISk U NovO fl/ere e»re mxqy kind J - of drink j, >
Bvf Our <§oda Van, I'M
'">B It efvif <J the average v)omM\ ’
If fempf<r tke fkiurfy man. >
V On on© tking you Will all agree. ’
Tj 7/ TkereV n« harm in a <s«davpreo IT
I I For».llfk« Popular tfyrvpj
. 1 "Vivit Ovr (Jo Jo. Fovntom T.W
/Mr Ag Awtw _ " •
|~ ‘SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. J 3:
GOES TO JAIL RATHER THAN
TESTIFY IN WHISKEY CASE
J. G. King, of Lyerly, was sent to
jail Monday afternoon by Judge
Wright because he refused to an
swer questions asked him by the
grand jury. He was summoned to
appear before that body to testify i
in a whiskey case but refused to j
answer the questions asked him, and
was presented to the court. He told
Judge Wright that he would go to
jail rather than turn the party up.
He was sent to jail, but after re
maining there about two hours, de
cided he would answer the questions
asked by the grand jury, and was re
leased.
The annual session of the Chat
tooga Association was held with
the church at Trion, beginning on Fri
day of last week. The churches were
well represented. Rev. A. F. Ma
han was re-elected moderator, - and
Bro. Rush was re-elected clerk.
Among the visitors were Rev. J. G.
Hunt, of the Board of Education,
representing Hearn Academy; also ■
Prof. O. D. Fleming, of Hearn Acad- 1
emy, who preached on the evening j
of the first day; W. M. Dyer, of I
the Board of Missions; and Bro. S. .1.
Whatley, vice-president of the For- j
eign Mission Board of the Floyd I
County Association. Trion church has ,
as its pastor Rev. A. F. Mahan, and
has one of the best houses of wor
ship in the association, erected by
Mrs. Allgood, in memory of her de
ceased son, the church participating
by making contributions and other
wise rendering assistance. The Chat
too Association is a good body, and
has in it some well-developed church
es. The reports of the churches and
their auxiliaries revealed some re
markable facts. The entire associ
tion has given during the past year
forty-two cents per capita. The two
hundred and forty members of the
Woman's Missionary Socieiies,
Young Woman’s Auxiliary and Sun
beam Societies and Royal Ambassa
dors have given 14.12 per capita. One
of two things must be true in the
bounds of this association: either
the women and children carry the
purse and dictate the direction of
contributions, or the women and chil
dren are putting the men to shame
by their liberality. Those compos
ing the association will know which
of those two things is true. —Chris-
tian Index.
Dr. Abernathy, the great English
physician, said, “Watch your kidneys.
When they are affeted, life is in dan
ger.’’ Foley’s Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, corrects urinary ir
regularities, and tones up the whole
pvstem. Sold bv all druggists.
J. W. Wafford Dead.
Mr. J. W. Wafford, section fore
man, died at his home at Lavender
Tuesday night after an illness of
ten days. He will be buried at Lyer
ly Friday morning at 11 o’clock with
Masonic honors.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for all the wool brought
us.—Hinton & Co.
School Tax Levy
Ordered that a tax rate of 3 mills
or $3.00 per SI,OOO be levied and col
lected by the tax collector, on all
property subject to taxation, return
ed by or assessed against each tax
payer in Summerville Free School
District.
Said tax levied and collected for
the purpose of maintaining a free
school in Summerville, Ga.
Jno. D. Taylor, Pres. Trus.
E. N. Martin, Sec. Trustees.
Sept. 9, 1909.
» ar 5* «*re- w;. iDlaitt
• •
ii The Cleanest and Coolest
y Place in Town
• •
• •
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit Us...
L We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How !
Ask The Soda Water Man
i: SEWELL and GARRETT
:Titii mn i tiuiit 1111111 >it hit iit 11111 n 1111 itm
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
Low lareajß
On the Ist and 3rd I ue.day- of each month, very
low fare round triptickets wt’l be sold via the Cotton
Belt Route to points in Atka,.-as. Louisiana, Texas
and Oklahoma. Take advantage ot these low fares and
investigate the wonderful opportunites now open in the
Southwest. The 25 day return limit (jives you ample IK
time, and you can stop over both going and returning. B
The Direct Line to Texas
The Cotton Belt is the direct line from Memphis _____ I
to the Southwest, through Arkansas. It operates HMi B
two daily trains, carrying through sleepeis, ( hair
’ cars and parlor-case cars. Trains from all points
make direct ror.nr r non ar Mempln with Cotton jj|B||ll|FKßMM
Belt trains for the Southwest. —_
Do not delay your trip to the Southwest until xSEL, .J
the big opportunities arc gone—write me to-day OT B
where you want to go and J will show you hew
< heap you can make the top give you complete
schedule, etc. 1 will also send you free our books on
Texas and Arkansas, with County map in colors.
H. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent. •' 'f-
- H. E. ALLEN, Passenger Agent.
109 W. 9th SL, Chattanooga, Tenn.
“Keep to the right, and keep mov
ing” was the notice displayed on a
bridge on which a disaster had occurr
ed because of the confusion of a
crowd. It is a motto that every one
might well follow. Movement, not
stagnation, is necessary for individual
progress but it must be a
movement in the right direction.
The German mile is tour times long
er than the English.
A great investment, absolutely safe,
brings returns that nothing else can;
giving surplus earning power, securin
comfirt and health in your declining
years. That's what Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.—Sugjmerville Drug Co.