Newspaper Page Text
HINTON & COMPANY.
We Feel Good
Cotton 14c and cotton seed 50c bushel which
makes a bale of cotton bring about 185.00. That is
fine and we feel mighty good over it.
Never saw a time in our business when things
looked better for us all. We have a store full of
the choicest goods bought at low prices and now is
the best time you will have to buy your goods, for
goods will be 25 per cent higher very soon as sure
as the night follows the day.
Linen Towels and Napkins
Are things in our store that are very important line. At 25
50e and up $1.50 per yard our table linen are as fine
values as can be had.
TOWELS—Cotton, at 5, 10 and 15c, big enough for a quilt
if you don’t want the quilt too large.
TOWELS—Linen, at 25, 35 and 50c great big ones smooth
as glass fringed or hemmed.
Dress Linings
Ladies —do you have any trouble about getting the kind of
dress linings to match your dresses etc.
We carry the best stock of finnings to be had, at from 10c
yard up to 50c, in all the colors.
BUTTONS
How about getting buttons to match your dresses and
etc. we can match any piece of dress good in our store or the
other fellow store either in the different size buttons. Jet
buttons and ormament are being used great deal this season.
We have a fine stock of them.
Braid
For trim minus, we have in a biu assortment.
Hosiery
We carry perhaps as much Hosiery as the rest of the
town put together. We buy all our Hosiery from the fac
tories. You are sure to get fresh new goods
CHILDREN’S at 10, 15 25c, We honestly believe no
stor? gives better values, in small or large ribbed. We
can fit the children if you give us their age or size of shoe
worn.
LA DIE’S HOSIERY—We use the best judgement in se
lecting the different kinds, avoiding the ones with seams and
badly shaped.
The Burson Hose is the best 25 cent ladies hose on the
market. Has not a seam in it, toe heel or leg
We sell the Fay Stockings for children and ladies. Chil
drens two grades, 25 and 35 cents, ladies 25c.
Sweater Coats
Wiihin the last few days we have received $200.00 worth of
of these useful garments for ladies, misses and children
The ladies comes in three lengths 25 30an i 34 inches, single
or dsuble breasted, with great big fine peaal buttons, all
wool, tip top in every respect. Ladies comes in white, red
ankgray at from $l5O to $4.50. Misses and childrens
comes in white brown, and red at from $1.50 to SB.OO.
Wool Rolls
A good customer of ours brought us a fresh lot of wool
rolls this week. 60 cents per pouud.
We are paying 25 cents per dozzen for eggs.
Everybody come to see us, want to show you how we are
selling goods these days.
I.rm<: C«.h. All flood. Delivered
Hinton & Company
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909.
I LOCAL NEWS, f
f
Good yoke work cattle for sale.
—H. D. Mallicoat.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor spent Monday In
Rome.
Rev. J. G. Hunt ofC ollege Park,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr. J. W. Hix of Crystal Springs
spent Tuesday in town.
Rev. B. F. Hunt returned from
Villanow Tuesday.
i
Mr. Joe Hammond of Haywood
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Frank Henry of Menio spent
Monday in town.
Hon. S. E. Jones spent Tuesday
in town.
Mrs. R. D. Jones spent Sunday af
j ternoon in Trion.
’ Mrs. R. F. Taylor returned to her
home in Atlanta Monday after a
pleasant visit to relatives here.
Mr. Charlie Mallett left here Tues
day for Oklahoma where he will
make his home for a few years.
Mrs. Minnie Rhineheart returned
from a week’s visit to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
i Mr. John Glenn Elder of Chick
' amauga is spending this week with
relatives here.
Mrs. B. R. Broom and children
have returned from a visit to rel
tives in Rome.
Mr. J. N. Rush was off duty
Wednesday on account of a severe i
attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Lena Bartenfield has re- i
turned from an extended visit to ,
friends and relatives in Texas.
i Rev. J. C. Hardin spent several days j
' of last week in Dirttown visiting the !
I members of Bethel church.
i Mrs. Joshua Lee, who has been j
visiting her granddaughter, Miss
Kate Bolling, returned to her home I
in Lyerly Saturday.
Messrs. Walter Maxey and W. H. I
Mullinax from Subligna were here
Tuesday.
LOST.—On October 28, one chair
I and organ stool on the road between
I Lyerly and Summerville. Finder j
will please leave same at The Sum- I
merville News office and get reward.
Mr. Att Cassidy, who returned from '
a sanitarium in Rome last week, is
not improving, and may possibly re
turn to Rome this week.
All notes and accounts that are
due will be put out for collection
if not paid at once.
TAYLOR & ESPY.
Prof. O. A. Rogers will conduct the
prayermeeting at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening. All are cordially
. invited to attend.
I j ■
Miss Mary Routh and Master
| Dougherty Mallicoat of Trion spent
i Tuesday here, and were guests of
I Mrs. J. M. Mallicoat.
Mrs. Claude Williams left Tuesday
I for her home in Atlanta. She was
1 accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W.
H. Penn, who will spend a few
days in that city.
Misses Daisy and Fannielu Davi
' son, who have been spending fair
• week with Miss Grace Joyner, have
I returned to their home in Holland.
' Rome Tribune-Herald.
A party of young people from
i here are planning to spend Sunday
at Subligna. The party includes
Misses Eva Fox, Kate Bolling and
Julia King of Rome, Messrs E. W.
; Linden, E. C. Lee, and Col. J. T.
Jolly. They will be guests of Miss
| Edna Johnston.
Please notice the label on your
paper and see how much you are
in arrears. This is the time
when we expect our subscribers
to pay us, so when you are in
town drop in and settle with the
News.
Cotton is bringing a good price
and now is the time to lay up some
thing for next year. Deposit your
money in the Bank of Lyerly, where
it is INSURED against loss from
any cause. If you want to store
your cotton and draw cash on it,
carry it to the warehouse at Lyerly
and the Bank will loan you money
on it.
Board of Education met Tuesday
with J. L. Pollock, J. D. Story, N.
A. Crawford and Joe Hammond pres
ent. The board transacted the regu
lar routine of business. The public
term will be five months and any ,
| school district may begin its public ;
I term first of November, and will ■
have from the first of November to ,
the 15th of May, next, to put in J
the five consecutive months. •
Respt., •
S. E. JONES. I
Mr. J. H. Story of Valley Store <
was here Tuesday. 1
Dr. W. J. Bryant spent Tuesday •
and Wednesday in Dirttown. ,
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhineheart of 1
Howell's Cross Roads were here ,
Tuesday. 1
i Mr. W. H. Owens of Dirttown spent ,
I Tuesday in town. [,
Mr. P. D. Lee left Wednesday for .
Chattanooga to visit relatives.
LOST —Between Summerville and ■
Trion, on Wednesday, November 3rd, ,
$7.00 —one $5.00 and one $2.00 bill. '
Finder return to J. H. Thomas, Trion •
Ga., and receive reward.
Quarterly conference will bo held
at Summerville Methodist church I
' next Monday. Rev. W. P. Lovejoy
will preach at Ila. m. and quarter-
Ily conference will be held in the as-i
ternoon.
NOTICE.
I desire to meet all the members
of Lyerly Baptist church Saturday
at eleven o’clock. The Methodists;
i have kindly tendered us the use of
their house, so we will meet there.
We want to plan about what steps
,to take in rebuilding our house of
worship.
A. F. MAHAN, Pastor.
There will be preaching in the
■ Presbyterian church here Sunday
I morning and evening. The sacrament
| of the Lord’s Supper will be observ-1
ed at the morning service.
The nicest fruit and the largest
j variety in town at the Depot Res
i taurant.
NOTICE.
j The all day singing announced at
I the New Haywood school house for
! Mr. Phelps, was called in and will j
Ibe on the second Sunday in No-1
j vember. Everybody is invited to
come and bring well filled baskets.
WILEY A. SCOGINS.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
I pleased to learn that there is at least j
■ one dreaded disease that science has ;
I been able to cure in all its stages,
'and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh I
j Cure is the only positive cure now i
known to the medical fraternity. I
j Catarrh being a constitutional diseas< ,
I requires a constitutional treatment,
j Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
I nally, acting directly upon the blood i
and mucus surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
and assisting nature in doing its
i work. The proprietors have so much
j faith in its curative powers that they
' offer One Hundred Dollars for any
I csae that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
— mm—ll u
AS YOU READ
“The Beast and the Jungle,” every
drop of fighting blood in your make-
I up will tingle. Your indignation
at the conditions exposed will be
almost lost in your admiration of
Judge Lindsey’s game, single-handed
fight and your realization that he ;s
performing a magnificent public
service.
You’ll find the
NOVEMBER EVERYBODY’S
*. very likable magazine.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers—the
safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver
pills. Be sure to get DeWitt’s Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the orig
inal. Always refuse substitutes and
imitations. The orginal DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve is good for any
thing a salve is usd for, but it is
especially good for piles. Sold by
All druggists.
WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest mar
ket price for all the wool brought
us.—Hinton & Co.
I Why Blunder Around in |
I The Dark
T ’ ’
X•£ * *
* When we offer to you the best line of ;;
4* •.
i •»
i Lamps and Lanterns |
* *
on the market at prices that oannot be *
touched anywhere quality considered. t
* Call and see our line before iyou buy. It £
£ means light and money to you. |
I SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
5 £
Mr. J. H. White of Dry Valley
was among the visitors here Tues
day.
Miss Nettie Espy of Dry Valley vis
ited relatives here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. J. C. Neal, a successful farmer
of near Menio, spent Tuesday in
Summerville.
Mr. W. N. Mallett of Howell’s
Cross Roads spent Teusday in
town.
Haywood school will open at nine
a. m. Monday, November the 15th.
Let everybody get in shape to start
the first day and make this not only
one of the best, but the best school
Haywood has ever seen. Every man,
woman and child in the district are
cordially invited to attend the open
ing.
It Was His 70th Birthday.
On Sunday, October 31, 1909, J. J.
P. Henry celebrated his 70th birth
day which was a grand affair. Those
present were Dr. Henry and family,
lid Henry and family, John Henry
and family, Tom Bonds and family,
which included his entire family find
made the day pleasant to him and
wife. The other guests were Mrs.
M. V. Strain, Mrs. Homer Davis and
son, Mr. W. E. Eubanks anil family, '
Mr. Jeff Cleckler of Alpine, Mr. Dug I
j Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tin- j
nell, Mr. Dan Sheals, wife and
1 daughter, which made 44 in number. !
The most remarkable thing of the
| (lay was the figure 11 taking such
an active part. There were 11 '
i men, 11 women, 11 boys and II
1 girls.
At twelve o’clock the dining room
i was thrown open and a grand dinner
was served which was greatly en- :
joyed by all present.
My wish is to you, clear uncle, I
i that you may live many more years
and give us all another good dinner
like this one.
Written by his niece, Mrs. Homer
I Davis.
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.
“The most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years,’’ declares Mrs. James
; Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., “was
' Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely af
ter eating or drinking and could
; scarcely sleep. After many reme
i dies had failed and several doctors
gave me up. I tried Electric Bitters
which cured me completely. Now I ,
, can eat anything. 1 am 70 years i
I old and am overjoyed to get my j
| health and strength back again.” For
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Kid
ney Trouble, Lame Back, Female
’ Complaints, its unequaled. Only 50c
a‘ Summerville Drug Co.
In our issue of October 14th there
was an item in regard to John Rose
j pleading guilty to certain charges in
1 Judge Bellah’s court. This was
I not Postmaster J. M. Rose of Ly
: erly, nor any relation of his. We
1 make this explanation in justice to
I Postmaster Rose, as many of our
readers probably know of but one
John Rose in the county.
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_ num I—UM in I mu 11 nr-rrri "» ■■
Ayer 9 © Ha!r i
j STOPS FALLING MAIR AN ELEGANT i ' ' *’.C
DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR G. r
Ino'rpffcpntQ • Sulphur. Glycerin. Ouinin. Sodium (World.
mglKUirilU). Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Herturue.
Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit Ia /. .
Does not Color the -r,
J. < . Ayer Comtahy. Lj*
r-rr 'iv.i ,w 4 jl d mi a ilihimi— —a—
CITATION
Georgia, Chattooga county.
Mary Shropshire having made ap
plication for twelve months support
out of the estate of Lee Shropshire
and appraisers duly appointed to
set apart the same having filed their
return, all persons concerned, are
hereby required to show cause before
the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty on the first Monday in December,
11109, why said application should
not be granted.
This Ist day of November, 1909.
J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary.
CITATION.
To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that J. N. Rush,
clerk of the superior court, or some
fit and proper person, will be ap
pointed permanent administration up
on the estate of Lee Shropshire, late
of said conuty, deceased, at the reg
ular term of the court of ordinary
■ for said county to be held on the
; first Monday in December, 1909.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this Ist day of November,
1909.
J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary.
Death of Mrs. Worthy
After a long illness the death an
gel came and delivered Mrs. Worthy
from her misery last Thursday at
I 5 a. m.
Mrs. Worthy was about 73 years
; old. She leaves one son, two daugh
ters and a host of grandchildren and
1 friends to mourn for her.
It is sad to give our loved ones
up, but it is God’s plan, his way
and will, for he has said, “All that
lis born must die.” Weep not my
I friends for she is only asleep in Je
sus. God had seen her suffer from
from her affliction, he bid her come
iup higher and be forever blessed in
| the land where pain and sorrow neve,
more comes. God hath said in his
blessed word, “Como unto me all
ye labor and are heavy laden and
I will give you rest.” These words
should be of great comfort to every
child of grace.
Mrs. Worthy was a member of
the Baptist church and faithful to
her calling and loyal to her Savior
Let us remember that if we are
faithful some sweet day we all
shall meet her again and sing prais
es unto God for his goodness.
Written by a friend,
RESIDENCE OF CHESTER
VEATCH DESTROYED BY FIRE
The new residence recently erect
ed by Mr. Chester Veatch at Wil
son’s Switch was destroyed by fire
about 7 o'clock Tuesday night. The
building had just recently been
| completed at a cost of about $3,000.
1 The loss will fall very heavily upon
Mr. Veatch as he carried no insur
ance on the building. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is be
lieved to be the work of an incen
diary.
Adam was once caught napping,
and ever since it has been possible
for a woman to pull the wool over a
man’s eyes.