Newspaper Page Text
Big Stock
Fall Goods
Just come in. We cordially in
vite you to come and inspect our
Clothing, Dry Goods, No=
tions, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, |
Furniture, Matting, Rugs Etc. |
In fact we keep every thing
needed to wear, to eat and to keep
house with.
THOMPSON HILES & CO.
$350.00 Stock Merchandise j
To Sell at First Cost.
As I will have to move this fall I am going to
to close out my Entire Stock of Goods at Actual y
Cost.- While my stock is small I have nothing t
that any one could call hard stock. I will men- J
tion a few of the things I carry and solict the pat- |
ronage of every one who may read this ad. j-
4 plug of S. S. or Brows Mule tobacco 30c j.
4 boxes Bruton’s snuff 30c T
7 bars Red Wrapper or Buster soap 25c +
12 lbs keg soda 25c J
Good SI.OO Overalls 75c ?
Boys overalls and pants from 17c up t
Men’s heavy fieece lined underware at 38c |
4Qp T
10 yards best calico ... • ” £
Good sheeting 05c t
Best outing 1 C X
t
2 lbs of good coffee T
I have some Hardware such as plows scrapes
heelbolts, etc. I also have a good line of porcelin J
and tin ware buckets, dippers, dishes, knives and .;.
forks, lamps and various other things to numerous
to mention. My stock is all new goods and will |
all go at first cost and everything will be a bar- <
gin.
Come one come all and get bargains they I
lats. I want to dispose of every thing by Dec- £
while cember 15th, if possible.
W. H. Bagley |
Lyerly, Georgia, R. F. D. 2. |
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1909
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. E. N. Martin attended the
fair at Chickamauga Friday.
Mr. James Henry left this week for
Elpasso, Texas.
Messrs. Frank and J. C. Pless of
Chelsea were in town Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Shropshire has return
ed from an extended visit to rela
tives in Rome.
Mr. Farmer and family are occu
pying the house on Church street va
cated by Mr. Weaver.
Mr. Thomas Beavers lias moved his
family to town and has placed his
children in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver have
given up housekeeping and are now
boarding at the Mattox House.
Mrs. C. D. Harper of Chelsea at
tended the Womans’ Missionary ral
ly here Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. C. Bennett
■ spent Sunday in Lafayette visiting
relatives. They returned Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Taylor and son,
Robert, spent Friday with relatives
near Holland.
' NOTICE —Ten shares in the Summer
' ville Cotton Mills for sale. Write
R. E. Dorsett, Norton, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitts and Misses
Josephine and Annie Pitts visited
! the family of Mr. Asa Lumpkin in
Broomtown Sunday.
Mr. S. M. Wade moved his fam-j
fly to town Monday. They are at
home to friends in the residence late
ly vacated by Mr. Farmer on Church
street.
Mrs. H. S. Smith of Lafayette join- i
ed her husband, Rev. H. S. Smith,
here Thursday. They were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse O. Brand until
Saturday.
Mr. Howard McGinnis left last
week for Atlanta. Mrs. McGinnis
is spending a few days with her -
mother, Mrs. Elder, and will join Mr.
McGinnis later. They have many |
friends here who regret their depart-,
ure" from among us.
All the members of the Raccoon |
Baptist church are requested to be |
present next Sunday, the 10th, as I
business of importance is to be at- ]
tended to.—M. A. C. Beiuiett. ’
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS.
If you want a good wagon, come i
to see us. We will make you a low
price for cash or if you wish, we will
make easy terms.
TAYLOR & ESPY.
Joseph McCamy, after spending two:
weeks with home folks near Teloga,
left Monday to resume his work as I
baggage-master over the C. of Ga. R. ’
R. His run being from Albany, Ga.. I
to Florala, Ala. He was accompa- j
nied by his mother, Mrs. McCamy, |
who goes to Dotham, Ala., where she
expects to spend several weeks with
her son, Mr. Walter McCamy.
FOR SALE—NEW, nine-room house,
in the most desirable residence sec
tion of Menlo. One acre land, good |
barn, two cisterns, one at house and j
other at barn, choice fruit trees,
grape vines, and strawberry patch,
and all necessary outbuildings.—T. C.
Rambo.
| ...... WE SELL ——
|
Trade Mari. Registered
GUARANTEED
"stockings
a i ■■ ■■ iwi-
■■T-rw- irj - «!■
FOR_MAN, WOMAN
OR CHILD
The Best-Looking, Best-Feel
ing and Best-Fitting, as well as
Tjest-lVearing Stockings made.
LET SHOW YOU
THOMPSON HILES & CO
Summerville, Ba.
The Missionary Rally.
This meeting at the Baptist church, I
Monday was well attended and was
full of good things from start to
finish.
The first song, “Draw me Nearer,"
was an inspiration and was followed
by prayer and scripture reading.
Miss Josephine Pitts read a letter
from Miss Battie Shropshire, our first?
I president, who had been invited to
meet with us but sent congratulations
to the ladies for the excellent work
they had done and helpful words of
. encouragement to go forward in the
work.
The History of the society was
read by Mrs. J. N. Rush and on mo
tion of Miss Maud Sewell, it was .
agreed to have the same published in
The Summerville News.
The Constitution and By-Laws of
the Society were read by Mrs. C. D.
Harper.
Seven reasons Why I am a member
of the W. M. S.” was read by Miss ■
Katherine Henry.
The song, “We shall reap if we ■
:by Miss Kate Bolling, with organ i
by Miss Kate Bolling., with organ
accompaniment by Miss Pitts.
An address on Tithing was given by
Miss Maud Sewell which suggested |
her faithful study of the Book ofl
Books, and impressed the fact that I
directions for giving in Ist Corinth
ians 16:2 may mean a larger gift
than was the “tenth” under the i
Jewish dispensation, and that the I
mite of the widow, Mark 12:42-44, in
cluded all that she possessed.
Letters from Dr. R. J. Willingham, i
Cor. Sec. of Foreign Mission Board |
were read by Mrs. A. F. Robbins i
and Mrs. Howard McGinnis.
A letter of thanks from Dr. J. M.
Frost, Secretary and Treasurer of
J our Sunday School Board, was read
by Miss Alma Sewell.
j A letter from Miss Fannie S. Heck,
I President of The Woman's Mission-1
ary Union, auxiliary to the Southern
! Baptist Convention, was read by
| Mrs. T. P. Taylor.
The song, “Ninety and Nine,” was
I sung by Miss Annie Pitts with fine j
[ expression, to a violin accompaniment
by Miss Kate Bolling.
I The next number on the program was
; dinner —one that would have been
enjoyed immensely by the brethren. |
were there, and perhaps they may
the good housewives wished they
were there, and perhaps they may be
invited to our next rally, for we
could have fed the whole of those
who are particularly interested in ,
mission work.
We set out have only •
a simple lunch in a Sunday school J
room, but came up with an elabor- ,
ate, up-to-date dinner, which required ;
an out-door spread and clearly dem- •
onstrated the fact that our women pos-j J
sess a happy combination of being ;
successful in doing both lines of •
work accomplsihed by Mary and .
Martha of olden times. Thanks were J
offered to the Giver of every good ;
and perfect gift by Mrs. Minnie Rhine •
heart, after which the dinner was en- ,
joyed in picnic fashion. ,
The afternoon session opened with ■
song, followed by prayer offered by ,
I Miss Alma Sewell, and scripture J
I leading in concert, by all present. ■
Mrs. B. F Hunt was introduced and .
i given a cordial welcome. i
I An appeal for aid in state mission ;
! work from Dr. J. J. Bennett, Secreta- ■
ry and treasurer of our slate board, ,
was read by Miss Josephine Pitts, as J
was also a tract written by Dr. Ben- ■
I nett, explaining the aims and needs .
of mission work in Georgia. .
As the roll was called by our secre- ■
tary, Miss Allie Bryant, the members ■
responded by their contributions, ,
which amounted to $25.25, and later '
as the other amounts came in from •
members who could not be present, ,
' the total sum for the day was $32.75. ,
Os this amount $7.15 was given fori;
1 Pastor’s Salary and the remainder '.
divided between state msisions, or- I
phans home and benevolence. ;
After an earnest appeal by Mis#!'
Josephine Pitts for a woman’s pray- I
■ er-meeting it was agreed they meet ’
each Friday afternoon tor prayer ;
and Bible study. I;
The names of six new workers J
were enrolled, making a total mem- ;
: bership of fifty. ! ;
We are much encouraged to go for-■,
ward in “Expecting great things of ;
God” and in attempting great things ;
for the honor and glory of His King- .
dom. MEMBER. J
• «
Yon can start a checking account ;
with the Bank of Lyerly at any ■
time and with any amount. It is only ,
necessary that you have enough mon- ;
ey in the Bank to cover the amount ;
of the checks you issue. If your
checks amount to only $25.00 a
month, that sum will carry your ac
count. And every dollar you leave
with them is protected by the DE
POSITORS GUARANTEE FUND.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
c ASTORIA
Shoes Shoes
We have reciveed our ne Fall stock of
sh oes and no have one of the strongest lines
of Good, Reliable Shoes that money will buy.
If you are looking for the Best shoes at reason
able prices it ill pay you to comi aril 100 t
through our stock.
Endicot-Johnson Men’s Dress shoes. All the
ne stylia an! leathers—Priced fro m 1.45 t o
$3.75
Men’s Battle Axe Shoes from $1.40 $4.00.
Men’s heavy o? < sh oes from $1.40 to 3.00.
Endicot-Johnson Ladies Dress Shoes Priced
from 1.35 to $3.00.
Ladies Battle Axe Shoes-from $1.25 to $3.00.
Boy’s and Girl’s Shoes in both Endicot-John
son and Battle Axe Priced from 75c to $2.25.
Children’s Shoes from 25c up.
Cotton Checks 5c Yard
We have just received a big line of cotton
cheek* th it e are silling it 5 cents a yard.
This is the same grade that usually sells so 6
cents.
American and Simpson Calicoes at 5 1-2
cents yard.
Remnant Sheeting 5 cents a yard.
Pitts & Espy
Summerville, Georgia.
MILLINERY
Now is the time to consider purchasing
a New Hat. We are prepared to suit any
taste for both Ladies and Children.
Miss Lorena Potts, our Milliner, has a
splendid and complete line to show you and
can give you the latest idea at very moder
ate prices.
Be sure and see what she is offering
this week.
SHOES
No house in North Georgia can give you a better
line of shoes to select from than we can and you will
find that we show nothing but first-class goods.
FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS
We have bought a large stock of everything needed
for your house and can supply your every want. Espe
cially good is our floor coverings and rugs. Come and
see the biggest stock we have ever carried.
CLEGHORN, HENRY & CO.