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HINTON & COMPANY.
CLOTHING
Fur Hen arid Bovs
Nearly every man and boy will have to have a
New Suit now pretty soon. Now is a good time
to buy for woolen goods will not be and cheaper
in long ti ne, in fact ail kinds of woolen materials
are advancing daily. All of our Clothing was
contracted for months ago and the high prices did
not get hold of us—and we will sell them without
the advance. In our Men’s Suits at
SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 Hid $16,00
we have as strong line of clothing as can be
offered
This line of goods every piece of it is this sea
son’s goods, cut full and long, with and without
the fancy pockets and cuffs.
You will find in the stock fancy striped worst
ed, fancy cheviots, plain serges, granites and cas
simers.
Boys Three-Piece Suits
From 15 to 20
We show about the same range of cloth and
colors as in the men’s. Cut full and long with
fancy pockets and cuffs. Different grades from
$5.00 to $12.50
Boy’s Knee Suits.
Mostly Bluuse Pants—some straight styles,
You will find in the stock, solid colors, fancy
worsted, serges and cassimers at from
2.00 up to 6.00
Clothing at One Half Price
Just before our new clothing came in, we
spent several days going through the entire stock,
men and boys, and cook out every suit that was
bought before this season and put it all in anoth
er room where it can be shown easily.
In the men full suits we have about one hun
hred, these are tip top good for wear, many of
them are wool, well made and fine values at the
original prices. They are not cut as long as this
season styles and do not have the fancy pockets
and cuffs, on this account we are going to sell
them half price.
SIO.OO Suits at $5.00
12.50 Suits at ■• ■ 7.00
15.00 Suits at 7.50
All sizes from 36 to 42.
About 25 Men’s Coats and Vests —same class of goods
—at about one third the former prices.
SIO.OO Suits at ■• ■ $4.00
12.00 Suits at 4.50
15.00 Suits at 5 00
All sizes from 36 to 42
BOY’S THREE PIECE SUITS—FROM 16 to 20—25 SUITS
$5 Ct Suits $2 50
6 00 Suits 3 00
8 00 Suits 4 00
Come in and see these Good?.
T —■•c-n—: =s .»■■£ - r = n ■ ■■■<■
Terms: Cash. Ail Goods Delivered
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1909.
; LOCAL NEWS. |
Get your vegetables, fruits and
produce at the Depot Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Worsham of
Teloga spent Tuesday in town.
Mr. E. N. Martin attended the fair
at Chickamauga Friday.
Dr. E. M. Wright and Mr. Augus
tus Wright of Petersburg were here
< Monday.
k The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
g John League has been quite ill but
Ea is improving.
§ Mrs. Harper Henry and Miss Kath
! ryn Henry visited relatives in Menlo
I Wednesday.
i Mrs. R. D. Jones and Miss Hatlie
i Hale Jones spent Monday in Chatta-
I nooga.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pollock and
I, Miss Pearl Hurney of Lyerly were
ji here Tuesday.
3
t Mrs. Lena Bartenfield left Tuesday
i for Waco, Texas, where she will
' be the guest of relatives for several
E
T weeks,
K Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godwin of
gn Trion were guests of the family of
E Mr. L. J. Godwin Saturday and Sun-
E t ’ ay ’
E Mr. E. T. Megginson has returned
| from a pleasant and profitable visit
| to Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville. J
1 Ky.
I
j Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran of I
? Dry Valley moved Tuesday to the
; house recently vacated by Mr. S. M.
Wade.
y
Rev. M. A. C. Bennett filled ap-1
2 pointment of Rev. B. F. Hunt to j
$ preach here Saturday, Mr. Hunt be
ll ing uable to preach on account of'
3 illness.
ti
| The many friends of Mr. Att Cas- i
;; sidy will be glad to know that he is ;
; recovering from a recent operation
■ in Rome and expects to be able to
I come home in two weeks.
b
: Dr. R. D. Jones and Messrs. N. K.
- Bitting, E. N. Martin and Gordon Al
len attended services at Bethel Pres
si byterian church in Dirttown Sunday
i where Rev. J. H. Patton, D.D ~ of
? Marietta is conducting a series of
!j- meetings.
I We will take cotton on notes and
| i accounts and pay above the market
3 price.
TAYLOR & ESPY.
I .
? Misses Mattie and Ludie Beavers
>1 of Dry Valley were visiting the fam
-9 ily of Mr. Thos. Beavers this week.
1
“ Mrs. E. D. Godwin is spending a
1 few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
J A. J. Wiley, of Cedartown.
Mrs. H. H. Miller, who has spent
the past two months with her daugh
? ters, Mrs. C. C. and L. J. Godwin,
i left Tuesday for her home in Binning
< ham, Ala.
' The many friends of Mrs. Thom
>l as Simmons are gratified to know
| that she has recovered from her long
illness.
• Rev. J. C. Hardin preached at the
2 Presbyterian church Sunday morning
« a strong missionary sermon from
I Isiah 54:2, and stated that the man
s agers of the Foreign Board of mis
-3 sions hoped to secure, this year, four
dollars from each member for foreign
0 missions. The congregation was
large and a good collection was made
B for foreign mission work. Mr. Har
-0 din preached Sunday evening from
g 2nd Timothy 2:3. Faithful Service,
K was the subject of his sermon.
Hl
B It is desired that all members ot
& Bethel School Improvement Club
B meet at the school grounds on next
y Tuesday, Octoner 12. Also the Wil
p: ling Workers’ Band will meet at the
fj same time. Let each member be
E present as matters of importance are .
S to be discuss' d.
I'
r Board of Education met on Tues
k day All the members were present j
& ixcept J -seph Hammond. Hit Board
; att t to consider the advisability of
jr changlr.g the district iijx-g of the
p Summerville rtisi-ct so as to admit
Messrs. J. V. Wheeler, H. V. John-i
p son, Wm. Bryant and others into the
iU Summerville district. The matter
b as postponed until a full meeting
H of the Board could be had.
t WOOL WANTED
K We will pay the highest mar
§ ket price for all the wool hrougti
us.—Hinton & Co
differ M 2:
FnT . . . ffl ® .
nw U Nov? there are kiruLr of drinks,
But Our <sod«x letx*D tke Van, ’
yw IjN : It «ruif J fKc SkVciVage vfoman ■-<«. Jf- 'ij? j i: i
Y If tcmpfiT the n»3kn-.
’-jaj or -ft : xr ' A one fkinj* you Wil I aII ifO jei '
Ts // There« rut IxtM'nx iiv». <s°di> orprec tt’
®iBS I I W
N / I ’ r < >r Popular I f
7 fl Our FpvixtfciiV*
|___ d£RVILLE DRUg co; 1 «• :
; to - rancor.
■£
Sb
,«nwrrrr—r__-a rinnitin—r- nw•
THE MEETING.
The series of meetings at the Meth
odist church closed Friday night with
i three accessions to the membership
and an increase in interest among
those who attended.
Faithful work was done by Revs.
Jesse O. Brand, the pastor, and H.
S. Smith of Lafayette, and it may
be that such seed has been sown that
an abundant harvest may yet be
! reaped in the future.
|
j Mr. A. H. Glenn left Wednesday j
i for Lookout mountain where he will
Ibe engaged for several days looking i
after his cattle.
Mrs. Dayton Espy is spending this
week Hie guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Sewell.
' ———
Mr. R. E. Satterfield of Menlo and
his son, Corput, Satterfield, of Doug
lasville, were among the visitors here
Monday.
NOTICE.
1 have placed all my accounts in I
the hands of C. D. Rivers for collec I
tion.
DR. E. M. WRIGHT.
The Woman’s Prayer Meeting.
All the women and girls of the
town and community are cordially in
j vited to attend the woman’s prayer
I meeting at the resdience of Mr. J. N.
| Rush Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
On Saturday evening at 8 p. ni.,
at Menlo Academy a lecture will be
given by Jesse Calloway for the lien
efit of the three churches. Subject,
‘•Some Kodak word-views of first
Lord’s Day.”
In response to request of Hon. W.
K. Kavanaugh, President of Hie Lakes
To-The-Gulf Deep Waterway Associa
tion, to name delegates from this
city to the convention of that body
in tlie city of New Orleans, Oct. 3b,
to Nov. 2, 1909, I have named the
following delegates: C. C. Cleghorn,
S. B. Henley, T. P. Taylor, J. T.
Jolly, J. W. Pitts.
C. D. RIVERS, Mayor.
Mrs. J. L. Pollock, president of the
Ladies’ Improvement Club, has call
ed the annual meeting of this Club
to meet in Menlo on the 16th.
I want to Insist on every school in
the county to be represented at this
meeting, whether you have a club or
not, and I hope the ladies in every
school district will see to it that
their school is represented. Mis.
Pollock, with her assistants, is do
ing a great work in the schools
throughout Hie county and :-l e wants
all the ladies, especially, to assist
her in this noble work. Can’t you
lend a helping hand.
‘ S. E. JONES, C. S. C.
Some person has stolen a cart
wheel off of a cart, at my shop. A
i liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery of
the wheel. The wheel is three feet
and six inches in height. Tire one
! and one-eight inches in width. Wheel
; painted red, but old. Stolen from
one to three months ago.
J. T. WADE.
Tiitt'sriks
After eating, persons of a billons habit
will derive great benefit by taking one
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MICH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE
and nervousness wh ic h folio ws, r e store
the appetite and remove gloomy
ings. Elegantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
J The Cleanest and Coolest H
| Place in Town I
• •
h; An Ideal Place to Rest ••
...Visit Us...
H We Serve Only The Best Because We Know Ho
:: Ask The Soda Water Man J-
| SEWELL and GARRETT ;=
H. D. M ALLICOAT I
Dealer in
I Fresh and Cured Meats
Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Hams
| Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops
Sausage, Etc.
I
Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars
-w-" •—-w-- --erer 1 ’"-—"
i Bring Your Cotton |
TO I
I CHATTOOGA OIL MILL I
Summerville, Ga.
‘ —■— u
Best ginning equipment in the
if ounty. Satisfaction guaranteed ’
Highest market price paid for cotton and g
T
k cottonseed. Wc pay Trion prices for cotton*
■
| Your patronage will be appreciated. I