Newspaper Page Text
HINTON & COMPANY. I
The time of year has come when every one is
interested in what to buy, and where to buy it. I j
As to what to buy tiiat depends a great deal on t
the prevailing style, taste and the pocket book.
We commenced six months ago getting our stock |
ready for now.
We have done our best to buy such goods and |
styles as we thought would please our trade.
We go in this season with more goods in dollars |
and cents than ever before.
In the lin ?s we carry you will find our stock sec- ?
ond to none in this part of the country.
On account of many of our goods being bought
early, we are in position to sell them for less than I
had we bought late, as we all know cotton and ’
woolen goods, have advanced from 10 to2o per
cent within the last 100 days.
Most of our goods are in and we will be glad to _•
show any thing we have whether you buy or not. ;
So come in when you can. |
Woolen Dress Goods
We show pei haps more dress poods than all the other 3
stores in town combined. Our shelves are full of new weaves
and colors as well as the staples.
At 50 75 100 1.25 1.50 we say unhesitatingly that you |
will find the completeest line of dress goods in this part of ;
the country.
These are some of the weaves and prices. g
Panamas
3 grades 50. 75 and SI.OO
- ■ hi I— ■ I HI —S—n»S—Sis.ll IT HI £
Serges
3 grades 50 T 5 11,00
r[ __ _ ■_ |IBII , r ,,| , rr.-Kasax-’i ■"r~ i i-• J- -Ui- 11
Poplins
1 grade * IOO I
Cover is.
2 grades ' 50 and SI.OO 1
Chuiffan Broad Cloth
2 grades SI.OO and $1.25 |
Pi an alias
1 grade • • S I,OO I:
hi ii iim u" -- 111,11 ■**«*.» ■■ -«rwriww» ii— —r
riohair and Sicillion Plain and ,
Fancy I
3 grade, 50 75 I
‘ VoTls I
1 grade 8100 g
Batiste I
„ 50, $1.25 and $1.50 E
3 grades t
All of dress goods we can match up in turnnings Buttons
Linings, etc. . E
Cotton Goods
. 60 I
4 grades of Ginghams /1,10, 1 and la L
Galateas - I " ( -x -1" r
3 grades of sheeting‘-<_ c g
2 grades of cotton checks rt ° E
2 grades of percals .. 10 and f
Best grades of flannelett
nillinery
•
Miss Fox who has been with us a long time has charge of fe
the Millinery department again. She has spent the last h
two months in looking and buying millinery and has a beau- |
tiful line of goods to show you. |
Tt,.! following goods aie in and we will be glad to show |
thlmbror SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWAKE, MEN 5
and boyshats and ladies wraps. I
Terms: Cash. Ail elwds Delivered .
H inton & Company [
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909.
| LOCAL NBWS. j
Mr. John Cleghorn is In Chattanoo
ga for a few days.
Miss Exa Allen returned from Col
lege Park Monday.
Get your fruits and produce at Far
row’s, near Central Depot.
Rev. B. F. Hunt returned Monday
from Dirttown.
Mr. Howward McGinnis made a
business trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Frank Kirby of Lafayette
spent Sunday at the Hawkins House.
Mr. Rex Miller of Gaylesville, Ala.,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Annie Scott of Rome spent
Sunday with Mrs. B. H. Edmondson.
Miss Ludia Neal of Menlo was the
guest of the Misses McWhorter Tues-j
day.
Miss Kate McWhorter is spending :
this week with her brother, Air. Lee i 1
McWhorter, I
The Summerville Cotton Mills has ' 1
suspended work for a tew days for
repairs.
Miss Johnnie Fuller of Ringgold
is visiting her brother, Mr. J. C.
Fuller, on Washington street.
Miss Nell Henry is spending this
week in the country with the family
of Mr. Lee McWhorter.
Mr. Clyde Clemmons left Monday
for Cleborn, Texas, where he has t
a position with the Santa Fe railroad I
LOST—Small gold brooch, between
Thompson Hiles & Co. and Hinton’s :
store. Finder will please return to •
News office and get reward.
Rev. Jesse O. Brand is conducting ■
a series of meetings this week in ■
South Summerville, near the cotton , i
mill.
The annual meeting of the stock- ;
holders and directors of the Summer- <
vlile Cotton Mills will be held next .
Wednesday, Sept. 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn,
Miss Margaret Ellis, Miss Annelys- ,
abeth Cleghorn and Mr. Tom Baxter
made an automobile trip to Rome i
Saturday and returned Sunday. ,
Mrs. Anna Keath and daughter, 1
Miss Ann Keath, who spent the sum
mer here with Mr. J. G. Moyers,
left last week for their home in ,
Asheville, N. C. j
Mrs. N. K. Bitting, Mrs. Barton- ,
field and Miss Jimmie Grambling
attended the millinery openings in j
Rome Tuesday, and were guests of
Mrs. Merriam.
Mr. James Marshal, who has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. B. H. j
Edmondson and Mrs. Wesley Shrop- ,
shire, lets Wednesday morning for
his home in Houston, Texas.
1
Miss Sarah Blackwell, who has ,
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. ,
S. F. McWhorter, during the past
week, returned to her home in
Broojntown Tuesday. (
i
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and Miss Jul- ' j
ia Powell, who have been visiting i ,
their brother, Mr. Tom Powell, re- <
turned to their home in Chattanoo
ga Tuesday.
You are invited to attend our Dress i ’
Goods and Millinery Opening on Frl-: 1
day, October Ist.
THOMPSON HILES & CO. p
Miss Margaret Ellis, a former stu- i
dent of Randolph-Macon College, has
been the guest of Miss Annelysa
; beth Cleghorn during the past week,
and left for her homt? in 1 lopkin. l
ville, Ky., Tuesday afternoon. , 1
i . (
'O3 NOXNIH
■pusue oj pajiAUi X||eipjoi‘
IIV ’><|UO Xe P ® u o ‘I Jaqoiso ‘^ e P
-MJ Buiuado liPH Jn® 3AB M H! M
HOMESEEKERS AND INVEST- p
ORS, New Town being established,
large tract of land bettig developed, ■
adapted to Truck and all staple cropM|
bale cotton to the acre, any size
• tracts, 5 acre Truck farms or busi
: ness lots, terms to suit purchasers.
Water and health perfect. Business
i enterprises invited. Add; s Box
53, Florala, Ala.
QUALITY SUPREME.
Every ounce of material that goes
, into Weber or Columbus wagons have
1 the reputation and guarantee of the,
i makers behind them. Come in, l<3h
•us tell you more about them.. /
TAYLOR & EBPYZ
! ______ i
" * I ■'A differ ffl «
sW N =
I S Oi i Nov? fbere M‘e many kincLr of drinks, | Jp*
But Our soJa lca>dxT fke Vaix,
It ejuif «r fixe avVerdvge v?om&r\ (R
jg i .* , If fempfcJ five fkiitrfy rn&n. I
Il 'S/.,•'x On one tkini< you vVill a,U zxgreCt | Rfyjl sS > \
T£// Tke I’cV ir\ deda-cTpreo hJhI w > *
L / / I lim /
/ IV\ nkX For &H the Popular <J.yrup»/ Jr*®!
1 v 4" Our Ooda Fovntaiix’* jkjW
CoMHGHr
~M3 j ■tr T --’’’.w ■' ■■■ ■ m—
-fi SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. S\ <
i 1 —— J r/
3? . a... ..... v
.- as! \
■.•JUkYrx.! • « - **»-**.a.• w n nwimu .. . i
Mr. John Garmony of Lafayette .
spent Sunday at the Hawkins House. ,
Miss Maggie Green and Mr. Ben .
Green spent Friday in town.
Mr. Frank Rush of Gaylesville ■
Ala., spent Tuesday in town.
Dr. D. W. Herndon of Lafayette ;
spent Tuesday in Summerville.
Mrs. Jane Hendon of Menlo ;
visited her brother, Rev. M. A. C. •
Bennett, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Laster, Mrs. Woods ■
and Mrs. Satterfield of Menlo were ,
guests of Mrs. R. A. Allen Tuesday. ;
Mrs. D. T. Espy of Dry Valley .
spent last week with her son, T. ,
J. Espy. ;
FOR SALE—Five room dwelling, ■
with good garden, cistern, barn, and
40-foot store room on the Bennett ;
corner.—J. R. CLEMMONS. 1 ;
Our Fall Opening of Dress Goods ;
and Millinery wwill be on Friday, ■
October 1.
THOMPSON HILES & CO.
Mr. D. Martin of Lyerly, J. D.
Martin of Waterville and Dr. Gor- I
don Martin of Menlo were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin Tuesday.
Dr. Edgar King of Rome was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Jonos
Monday. ;
NOTICE.
I will be at Trion Inn for two days
every other week prepared to do all
kinds of dental work, first, trip Oct.
4 and 5. I will also be at Menlo on
the 6th 7th, Bth, and 9th of Oct.
Balance of my time at. office in Sum
merville, Ga.—T. S. BROWN.
WOOL WANTED i
We will pay the highest mar- ,
ket price for all the wool brought ;
us.—Hinton & Co.
A merchant should not expect that «
people will believe in the importance i
of his store unless he sets them the I
example in his advertising.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres- |
byterian church will give their am
nual Pic Supper on the A. .1. Law
rence Lawn on Friday night, Sept.
24th, Menlo, Ga., Everybody invit
ed.
Mr. G. W. Varner, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah Hamp
ton, in South Summerville, and oth
er relatives in the county for sever
al weeks, left Monday for his home
at. Russell, Okla.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness and tiiat Is Ly constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an imflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
•,his tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound, ot imperfect hearing,
• and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ja the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this
übi restored to its normal condi
tiem, b -ring will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are ■
caused by Cata. rh. which is nothing !
but an inflamed condition of the j
mu< ous surfaces. !
V. e will give One Hundred Doi- ;
: iars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed i.y Catarrh) that cannot be cure 1 .
,by -Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. {
/ F. J. CHEEY, & CO., Toledo, O.
' Sold by Druggists, 75c. <
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
•« • •
| The Cleanest and Coolest ii
• • u
.. a
Place in Town n
•• • •
•B • »
:: An Ideal Place to Rest ::
•• * »
•• • •
...Visit Us...
•• • •
We Serve Only The Best Because We Know How 11
• • II
Ask The Soda Water Man
SEWELL and GARRETT i;
- ... - . 1 ‘
| H, D. M ALLI CO AT
Dealer in
I Fresh and Cured Meats
gßreakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hanis, Skinned Hams
I
• Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops
Sausage, Etc.
Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars
'.GEIABLE SICILIAN
i.: T irßenewer
jAhifh-c* - z • tlic’/.ir soft and
< los'-V ? ! • • . ? ‘ ends* (Lures dundruff and
■ If j.* r .'t ppiy you, a«m>i ll.Oi to
T ' t ' . I' P'l/.H. • . i*»»in«». N. If.
' . . TT* ».X.
'
On the l-.t and 3rd I < < h tnon'h.very
low fare round triptii kets '.s ill be sold via the Cotton
Belt Route to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas UteqMK
and Oklahoma. Take advantage of these low fares and
investigate the wonderful opportunites now open in the
Southwest. The 25 day return limit gives you ample B
time, and you can stop over both going and returning.
The Direct Line to Texas
'I he Cotton Belt is lhe direct line from Memphis M
two daily trains, carrying through sleepeis, chair
cars and parlor-case cars. Trains from all points
m.-.ke direct connection at Memphis with ( otton
Belt trains for the Southwest.
Do not delay your trip to the Southwest until
the big opportunities are gone —write me to-day —» y*JW
where you want to go and I will show you how
cheap you tan make the trip and 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.
H. E. ALLEN, Passenger Agent.
109 W. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn.