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Big Stock —— OF— FALL GOODS Just come in. We cordially in= vitey ou to come and inspect our Clothing, Dry Goods, No= tions, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, Furniture, Matti ng, Rugs Etc. In fact we keep every thing needed to wear, to eat and to keep house with. THOMPSON HILES & CO. TAYLOR& ESPY ■ /al W/V\ A .. / \ / ■' / A A<Z 7 i 7 > 2W / ■ ■ •*, • ■ ■<' x / ' ? •*”***----A- ' . ; ' We sell the LION and ANCHOR Buggies—two of the bes' Buggies made for the money. Ooen Buggies from $37.50 to $65.00 Top Buggies from $50.00 to SBO.OO are thoroughly ironed, and so constructed that they will give the very best service. They are made of air-seasoned stock throughout r Hounds, bolsters and reaches are made full size, , •while the skeins and skein boxes are extra heavy hence the Columbus is a light running wagon. We are always glad to show Columbus wagons and point out their excellent features. TAYLOR and ESPY THE SUMMERVII.LE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909. LOCAL NEWS. Judge J, M. Bellah spent Saturday ' in Rome on legal business. Mr. Arthur Parham left Sunday morning for Oklahoma. Mrs. J. W. Pitts spent Monday in ' Rome. Dr. and Mrs. Jennings of Menlo were here Monday. . Mrs. Minnie Rhineheart spent the ’ past week in Chattanooga, with rela tives. Misses Maude and Alma Sewell left last week for Conyers, Ga.. where *hey have charge of a school, j Mr. J. L. Pollock came up from Lyerly Tuesday to attend the meet ing of the board of education. Mrs. J. L. Prickett and daughter, i Mrs. Baker, of Dirttown were visit ing friends in Summerville Tuesday. Mr. James H. Henry is expected to arrive from Texas sometime this week. Judge J. M. Bellah made a busi ness trip to Gadsden, Ala., Tues day. We are reqeusted to annonuce that Rev. M. A. C. Bennett will preach at Wayside school house next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. E. D. Godwin is visiting rela tives in Cedartown, and Marretta and will attend the Auto Races in Atlan ta. Mr. T. J. Simmons returned Sat- I urday from Macon where he at , tended the meeting of the Grand 1 lodge of Masons last week. Rev. Jonas Barclay, evangelist for i the Cherokee Presbytery, will preach at Beersheba next Sunday, the 7th, at 11 o’clock. Mrs. T. J. Simmons left Tuesday for Guild in Walker county, where sht will spend several days visiting rel atives. Miss Charlie Nuchols and Master Duke Espy spent several days of last week in Rome taking in the Fair. They were the guests of Mrs. ■ Frank Merriam. Mr. R. E. Echols, of Lyerly, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Echol’s horse, Mark Chief, won the first prize in the trotting race at the Floyd county fair last week. The purse was $125.00. Gov. Brown has appointed Dr. R. Y. Rudicil as a delegate to the con vention of the Tennessee River Im provement association, which meets i at Harriman, Tenn., Nov. sth, and ■ 6th. The Woman’s praymeeting will meet with Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and ! Mrs. J. M. Mallicoat at their resi dence on Church Street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Josephine Pitts and Mrs j Jennings of Menlo are spending this , week in Hartwell, Ga., attending the I meeting of the Woman’s Missionary i Union. The people we owe are pushing us. j (All notes and accounts due must be' paid at once. TAYLOR & ESPY. Miss Beulah Elder, who has been visiting here during the past week returned to her home in Chickamau ga Saturday. i Messrs W. W. Shropshire and J. H. Johnson of Dirttown were here Saturday. All parties owing us for fertili zers will please settle same at once as we have to make prompt settle ment with the guano company.— Pursley Bros. Messrs. Carl and Eron Kellett, E. C. Maxey, Gordon Kellett, and Frank Thompson and Robert Polk attend ed the fair in Rome last week. Misses Etna and Willie Smith at tended the fair in Rome Friday and Saturday. Postively no hunting allowed on our lands. —Thompson Hiles & Co., E. W. Sturdivant, Chattooga Fruit Co Public Sale. Will sell at my home 2 1-2 miles west of Lyerly, on Friday Novem ber 12, 1909, household and kitch en furniture, corn, fodder, one fine harness horse and buggy and other things not neccessary to mention. Terms of sale cash. —M, W. Hawkins. Rev, J, O. Brand Preaches Farewell Sermon. By 7 o’clock Sunday evening the Methodist church was filled to its 1 utmost seating capacity by friends who came to hear Rev. J. O. Brand’s last sermon before his removal to I another field of labor. i Rev. J. C. Hardin read the Sth j Psalm, after which Mr. Brand an-I j nounced this text from the second i jchapter of Hebrews: “But now we see not yet all things put under him, (man) but we see Jesus.” The great victories achieved by ma .in making the powers of earth andl air to do his bidding, were discuss-! j ed, together with his lack of wisdom ; in properly using his knowledge and his wealth. To see Jesus, to know-, obey and ; try to be like Him, was suggested as the only way that man’s complete victory over all things may be at tained. Rev. J. C. Hardin, in earnest, ap l propriate words, expressed his own | appreciation and that of the great crowd present, when he spoke of the good work done by Rev. and Mrs. Brand during the last four years among us. They have a large number of friends here who regret to give them up, and hope they may be giv en long lives of faithful service for the Master. Mr. T. J. Warsham, of Holland spent Tuesday in Summerville. For sale, some seed applet oats. —; B. F. Weesner. Mr. E. T. Megginson made a busi- J ness trip to Teloga Saturday. Mr. S. A. Vanpelt of Tulip spent Saturday in town. Mr. J. A. Rhineheart of Cherokee County, Ala., spent Tuesday in town, j Mr. N. A. Crawford of Holland,' came up Tuesday to attend the meet- j ing of the board of education. Miss Lena Fuller spent Saturday’ and Sunday with Miss Bessie God win at her pleasant home, “Lake View,” 2 miles east of town. NOTICE. No huntnig or otherwise trespass ing on my lands, as I have same. posted according to law, and those who do so will be prosecuted to the full extent of law.—Mrs, A. Allman. PULIC SALE. I will sell at my home, on the Pink Holland farm, near Chattooga- ’ ville, on Tuesday, November 16th 1909, the following property: One j mule and two filly colts, one 2-horse wagon, one buggy, cultivator, disc j harrow, turning plows and various ' other farming implements. J. H. WHITFIELD. Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not al lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It’s wonderfully penetrating.— goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Here’s the Proof. Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga., R.F.D. No. i, Box 43,writes: “ I have used your Liniment on a horse for swee ney and effected a thorough cure. I al so removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large as a guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lame ness and soreness is Sloan’s Liniment Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R.F.D. No. 3, writes: “.Your Lini ment is the best that I have ever used. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. brittle of Sloan’s I.inirnent entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock.” Sloan’s Liniment twill kill a spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price 60c. and SI.OO Sloan’s book on hori<», cuttle, »hrep and poultry sent Address Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U. S. A. Clothing for Men and Boys IM g f u Ad* to s«». X/ I ' I Gh«t,r6,UL 11 I Iw Suit* f / / I I z /V- / *r ErsC- 1 I / 4 com™ rooLtH mius t / IL—rsd umt uxiu Come'in and see our new stock of|Clothing. Wehave just opened up one of the prettiest lines ever shown in Summer ville. We handle the Chesterfield Suits for men and the Capt. Kidd Suits for boys, made by the Corinth Woolen Milla, at St. Lonis. Each garmeut is’cut separate, hand-made and sewed with flax thread. Cut full and long, with or without the fancy fpocio ’s and cuff, Tlihi cis just the suit you require here, that will fit your figure--fit your notions of what is abso lutely correct in quality’and price. There are several styles and lengths to select from. In Men’s Suits the prices range from $7.50 to $15.00. In Boys from SI.OO to $6.00. Pitts & Espy Summerville, Georgia. ■ ■ --- - , _ —UUM ! CLEGHORN HENRY S CO. • • i Fall and Winter • • I Specials • • s■ • • ;; ;; Dress Goods :: * :: We are prepared to make especially attractive prices on ev- ery yard of Woolen Goods in our house. We have the best as- : I sorted and largest line of ginghams we’ve ever bad at f 5c 7c, 10c, 12 1-2 c, 20c, 22 1-2 c, and 25c yard + - i COMFORTS AND BLANKETS All New, Prices Right i | UNDERWEAR New, Clean, perfect garments for men, women and children I CLOTHING t t Our young men’s suits are the newest patterns and beet etylee X Ou any suit carried over will make you a bargain price. j MILLINERY You will find in this department only the newest and bwt patterns, at moderate prices i ♦ ♦ •F ♦ ——— ' ! CLtGHOEN, HENRY & CO