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HINTON & COMPANY.
CLOTHING
For Hen and Boys
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 time, in fact ail kinds of woolen materials
are advancing daily. All of our Cloth’ng 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 and $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 Blouse 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 uook 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 00 Suits $2 50
6 00 Suits 3 00
8 00 Suits 4 00
Come in and see these Goods.
Terms: Cash. All Goods Delivered.
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909.
I LOCAL NEWS. ?
I *
Three five-room residences for rent.
—C. C. Cleghorn.
' Mr. H. D. Mallicoat spent Monday
iu Chattanooga.
' Mrs. R. D. Jones has been ill for
; a few days but is improving.
Hon. S. E. Jones of Dirttown spent
Tuesday in town.
Judge J. M. Bellah attended court
in Chattanooga Wednesday.
Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of Lyerly j
was in town Saturday.
Mr. J. N. Rush spent Sunday and :
Monday in Chattanooga.
E
| Mr. S. B. Henley has returned from!
| a visit to Chattanooga.
| Dr. T. S. Brown and Messrs. I.
J, M. Henderson and D. D. Wade spent
| Monday in Trion.
I Mrs. L. J. Godwin and daughter,
| Miss Bessie Godwin, were in town
£: Sunday.
| ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wyatt of Trion
| were guests of Mr. Arthur Wheeler
and family Sunday.
' Mrs. L. H. Farr and Mrs. L. O.
Harris of Lyerly will leave Monday :
for Edna, Texas.
Mrs. C. M. Godwin returned Sat
urday from an extended visit to
relatives in Cedartown.
i
Dr. Jim Bryant of Lyerly visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bry
ant, here Sunday.
The Merry-go-round is in place for
the fair and the small boys—
and some girls too- —are jubilant.
Mrs. Tom Martin and Miss Allie
Rhineheart of Chattanooga are ex
pecting to attend the fair here this
week.
Mrs. A. J. Wiley of Cedartown is
to attend the fair here this week.
She will be the guest of Mr. and
< Mrs. L. J. Godwin for several days.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Atlanta is
expected this week to visit relatives
i here. She will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Taylor on Congress
I street.
Rev. Pierson Hassell of Virginia
is expected to visit Col. J. D. Taylor 1
and family this week. He is under
appointment as Missionary to a for
eign field and will begin this work
! sometime in the near future.
Rev. Robertson, pastor of the
South Broad church of Rome, was
in town Tuesday and conducted the
I prayermeeting service at the Baptist
’l church Tuesday evening. His ex
! position of the text, “Ye are the
■j Salt of the Earth,” was clear and
S logical and would have been helpful
i- to the entire membership of the j
? church had they been present.
> Miss Mary Routh and Dougherty
}• Mallicoat of Mentone, Ala., and Miss ,
j Bessie Blythe of Mississippi, are at- ’
I tending the fair here and are guests j
| cf Mrs. F. E. Schmidt on Church St. \
5 Mr. L. H. Edmondson of Jackson,
S Miss., was here this week. He was
| enthusiastic in praise of our beau
g tifully cherted streets, our fine wa
lker and our handsome court house.
B Rev. H. M. Wharton, the celebrat-
B ed revivalist of Baltimore, Md., is
E conducting a series of meetings at .
g the Second Baptist church of Chat-1
g tanooga this week. Some of our
| people are arranging to go and hear .
B him.
ti We will buy cotton on notes and
g accounts and pay above the market
| price.
TAYLOR & ESPY.
j Mr. James L. Kimble and his sis--
ter, Miss Susie Kimble, arrived Tues- ?
g day from Marshall, Texas, where |
s their father was killed a few weeks
? since. They are en route to Wash
| ington, D. C., where Mr. Kimble is
« stationed with the U. S. Marine corps.
| This is the third year of Mr. Kim-
B ble’s service with the marines, hav
ing been two years of this time in
Cuba. He is well pleased with his
position, but does no t expect to
re-enlist for service when his time is
up. He is enthusiastic in praise of
“Uncle Sam’s management of the
“boys in blue” —says they are well
cared for, and he has not had one,
day ’s sickness since his enlistment.
He and his sister are guests of Mr. ■
Jana Mrs. T. P. Taylor and expect to.
leave for Washington Saturday.
No Diphtheria Here Now
The report has been circulated
that there have been several
cases of diphtheria in Summer
ville and that it was dangerous
for people to come into town.
No one has felt any alarm here
and the schools have not sus
pended one moment.
The following statement from
Dr. W. J. Bryant should settle
any fears along this line:
“To Whom it May Concern:
“This is to certify that there
j have been only two cases of diph
, theria in the Summerville dis
trict and both cases have been
dismissed.
“No one need have any fear in
coming to Summerville now or
at any other time.
“W. J. BRYANT.”
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE.
The following- officers have been
elected for our Sunday school which
is well attended and full of interest:
iJ. H. Sewell, Supt.; G. P. Mahan,
: assistant Supt.; k W. L. Farrow, Sec.
i and Treas., Tillman Braddy, assist
ant Sec. and Treas.; Thomas Es
py, choirister. The time for meet
ing is 3:00.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Scoggin and
little daughter, Kathleen, spent from
Saturday till Monday in Rossville
and Chattanooga.
The oldest child of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Peppers was quite sick the
first of the week but is improving
now.
Misses Edice and Gladys League
have fully recovered from their re
cent illness.
P. C. Cash will establish a mercan
tile business at an early date in
the building erected by Mr. Malli
coat.
Mr. J. N. Alexander and wife are
now occupying their new house on
South Main street.
Hugh, son of H. V. Johnson, hap
pened to a painful accident while
gathering chestnuts last Sunday af
ternoon. He fell several feet out
of the tree and at first was thought
to be fatally hurt, but by Monday
was much better and an anxious
look on his face was exchanged for
a smile when the Dr. informed him
he would be able to attend the fair. I
NOTICE.
Lyerly Lodge No. 338 F. ft A. M.
will have a call meeting Thursday
night, Oct. 21, to confer the Enter
ed Apprentice degree. Let as many
of the members be present as can
as this is the last meeting we will
have before the meeting of the Grand
Lodge.
Fraternally,
J. M. ROSE, W. M.
O. F. DOSTER, Secretary.
Courtesy in business attracts and
■ holds customers and is therefore one
j certain way of attaining business suc
cess. Take tw'o clerks, one courteaus
and obliging the other gruff and inat
tentive, and see how invariably cus
tomers go to the clerk of pleasing ad
dress and obliging manners to be
| waited on.
All parties owing me by note or
j account will find accounts and notes
■in hands of C. A. Cameron, J. P. In
order to save cost you will kindly
settle at once with C. A. Cameron,
J. P. T. H. Holbrook.
Mrs. Robert McWhorter of Gayles
ville, Ala., was among the shoppers j
here Saturday.
1 Mr. Judson Horton of Gore spent i
Saturday in town.
Among those from here who at
i tended the Walker County Fair at
Lafayette last week were Mr. and
.Mrs. E. N. Martin, Misses Josephine
; and Annie Pitts, and Messrs. S. B. :
Henley, J. N. Rush, C. P. Neal, O.
|J. Espy, D. D. Wade, Mrs. Mamie’
; Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- .
Leod.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for all the wool brought
us.—Hinton & Co.
Most women are troubled with Kid
ney complaint and you know very
many serious and even fatal diseases
result from these neglected Kidney
troubles. If you will take DeWitt’s
Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed
you may be confident of good results.
Try them and see how really good
they are. Beware of imitations, pills
that are Intended to deceive you, Be
sure you get DeWitt’s. Sold by all
’ druggists,
Why Blunder Around in
The Dark
When we offer tc> you the best line of
Lamps and Lanterns
on the market at p rices that oannot be
touched any when ■ quality considered.
Call and see our line before you buy. It
means light and ni oney to you.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
.f. 1— j—l~l—l—l—l—<—l—l—l—l—l—l—<—l- -’-I- ! I'! I l-b l-H 1 M
The Cleanest and Coolest:
Place in Town i
An Ideal Place to Rest
...Visit Us...
We Serve Only The Be At Because We Know How
Ask The Soda Water Man
SEWELL and GARRETT ■
H. D. M ALLICO AT
Dealer in
Fresh and Cured Meats
3reakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Ham
Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops
Sausage, Etc.
Soft Drink, Tobacco*, Cigars
„ —-W- "W" -wp- .
Bring Your Cotton
TO
CHATTOOGA OIL MILL
Summerville, Ga.
Best ginning equipment in the
county. Satisfaction guaranteed
Highest market price paid for cotton and
cotton seed. We pay Trion prices for cotton-
Your patronage will be appreciated.