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IFB— MftTi’PjglFi THWTA' X’Aggmaß ■MUSII. 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, Matting, Rugs Etc. In fact we keep every thing needed to wear, to eat and to keep house with. I THOMPSON HILES & CO. i inii i !■■■■ hum i ■mwwninramiw~ — irmmirri ir TAYLOR& ESPY ,■ -- «y-.- r ■ -w —1 -yy-■ > *rr\- —• ... 771 ■■?... ■Jr-WJT ■ - - un • - - . ■ - r ;■& ■ 1 w-ft ■“' / iMllft ft ft: > ■ We sell the LION and ANCHOR Buggies—two of the best Buggies made for the money. Open 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 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. j TAYLOR and ESPY the SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. | LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lula Morton of Dirttown is | visiting relatives in town. j Miss Bessie Maxey is visiting Miss I Bessie Godwin this week. Miss Kate Bolling spent Monday evening with relatives in Lyerly. Mrs. Antel Powell of Lafayette was visiting relatives here last week. Dr. T. S. Brown made a business trip to Lyerly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Henry spent Tuesday at Menlo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod spent Sunday at Menlo. Miss Hattie Bale Jones returned i; Monday from a visit to friends in , Trion. Mrs. N. K. Bitting left Saturday ■ for Atlanta, where she will spend the I week. . Mrs. Eugenia Bitting of Dalton is spending this week with her son, Mr. N. K. Bitting. I Rev. Jonas Barclay, evangelist for j the Cherokee Presbytery, spent Sat ’ urday in town. i Master Hill Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cochran, has been \ ill, but is improving. Mrs. J. W. Pitts spent last week I with her sister, Mrs. Chester Mur dack in Texas Valley. Mrs. Ruben Clark has returned ! from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Vaughn, near Holland. Miss Annelysabeth Cleghorn has returned from a two weeks’ visit to friends in Lynchburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones spent Monday at Shackelton, the new town being built in Dirttown. Miss Nell Henry and Master Robt. Gamble have returned from a sever al days visit to relatives in Raccoon. Mrs. R. A. Allen and daughter, Miss Exa, were guests of Mrs. Mar garet Powell at Raccoon, for sever al days this week. Mr. Cecil Hunt, who has been at tending the Berry School came home Saturday to recuperate from a re cent illness. Miss Margarita Lund is expected to j arrive from New York Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lund, and her brother, Mr. Bert j Lund. Miss Maggie Brooks of Raccoon and Mr. Wilson, manager of the Col yarton Fruit Farm, were married Sunday afternoon at Menlo by Rev. Jesse O. Brand, of this place. Misses Eva Fox and Kate Bolling, and Messrs. E. W. Linden and J. T. I Jolly were guests of Miss Edna John- j son Sunday at her home near Sub-1 ligna. Rev. B. F. Hunt filled appoint ments to preach Saturday and Sun day at the Baptist church. The j sermon Sunday morning was based j on the Great Commission and was an earnest and convincing argument j for missionary work. Mr. Hunt | was unable to preach at night on ac- j count of illness. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of The McWilliams Shoe Co., of Rome, Ga. Mr. Thos. E. Clemmons is a member of this popular shoe store ; and invites his many Chattooga coun-! 'ty friends to visit their store. Tom | has a number of years’ experience I in the shoe business and will be pleas ed to fit you up. The quarterly conference of the I Methodist church of this district was held here Monday. Rev. W. P. Lovejoy preached at 11 O’clock and the business session occupied the af ternoon. Rev. J. C. Hardin preached Sun day morning at the Presbyterian church after which the Lord’s Supper was commemorated. At the evening service Mr. Hardin’s subject was “Thought,” from 2nd Corinthians, 10: I 15. I am burning lime at the fork! of roads near Lum Neal’s, and am offering it for sale at 15 and 20 cents per bushel at kiln. Can fur nish as much as 50 bushels per day. —W. L. Buckels, Menlo, Ga., Route 3. All parties owing us for fertili zers will please settle same at once i as we have to make prompt settle ment with the guano company.— Pursley Bros. ‘‘THE VERY LATEST." Perhaps it may be of interest to j many of our fair readers to know I that the latest fad in feminine sash- | ; ions is for women to appear without I ears during the coming winter. The , I j ears must either come off or be I hidden under the hair. It is stat- g ed that a kind of appliance is being. I invented to reduce the size of the J ear and keep it up close under the J hair. This harness will soon be on ft the market and is expected to op- I erate as successfully, and meet with t I the same favor, as have other re- • e duso appliances, which make some 1 1 women appear so extremely fashion- S able and so uncomfortably stylish.; g There need be no alarm among men j E that the fashionable fair sex will's demand the ballot so long as they N sacrifice their time, money, beauty t ; and comfort for Reduso appliances, B Mr. Paul D. Lee made a business | trip to Lafayette Tuesday. i I Master Mattox Rich, the little son I of Mr. and Mrs. N. Rich, was quite | ill for several days but is recovering. ' E Mr. Jeff Johnson of Subligna was I here Friday. FOR SALE. —1 horse and harness, g 1 one-horse wagon.—Mrs. E. T. Gar-1 1 rett and Sons. We call your attention to the ad , | jof Hill & Owens, of Rome, Ga. in . I this issue of The News. They in- I vite you to visit their new place of E business at 245 Broad street, where B they have the best line of clothing, I shoes, etc., ever shown in Rome. ; ; ; The annual conference of the Zion S African church and the quarterly con- ® ference of the M. E. colored church | both met in Summerville last week fl and the attendance was so great B that our negroes were somewhat g taxed to furnish homes for the i H delegates and visitors. Chattooga >fl negroes are plucky and resourceful |fl however, as well as hospitable, and J it is safe to say that the immense I throngs were well cared for and were g invited to come again. QUALITY SUPREME. Every ounce of material that goes i g into Weber or Columbus wagons have ■ the reputation and guarantee of the B makers behind them. Come in, let us tell you more about them.. TAYLOR & ESPY. NOTICE. J All the members of Lyerly Local 4 of Farmers’ Union No. 686 are earn- 3 estly requested to be at our local ’ 4 next Friday night at 7 o’clock p. 4 m. as some urgent business is to } 3 be attended to.—D. V. LANGSTON, 4 President. ! 4 1 For . O. 1 Sloan’s Liniment is the best I 4 remedy for sprains and bruises. ' Z It quiets the pain at once, and I 4 can be applied to the tenderest part wiUrout hurting because it 4 doesn’t need to be rubbed all ! X you have to do is to lay it on i lightly. It is a powerful prepa- X ration and penetrates instantly— 4 relieves any inflammation and con- X gestion, and reduces the swelling. 4 Here’s the Proof. | Mr. L. Roland, Bishop of Scran- ? ton, Pa. says:—“On the 7th of 4- this present month, as I was leaving J the building at noon for lunch, I I ; slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. 4 I returned in the afternoon, and at + four o’clock I could not hold a pen- 1X cil in my hand. I returned home ; A later and purchased a bottle of 4 Sloan’s i f Liniment | and used it five or six times before 4 I went to bed, and the next day I ? was able to go to work and use my X hand as usual.” 4 X Sloan’s Liniment T is an excellent anti- 4 septic and germ t killer— heals cuts, 4 burns, wounds and J contusions, and will 4 draw the poison J | iZll H from sting of poi- 4 I D 50,10113 insects. j ' : 25c., 50c. and SI.OO 4 r? - -t Sloan’M IwA on f nnazn 3 UF ... • r M| poultry sent ■; 51 Free. 4 | g Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 1 Boston, Mass., U.S.A. I GOING OUT 0F THE CLOTH- I ING BUSINESS E We have decided to discontinue handling Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in order to make room for other lines, and have put on sale every suit in the house at great s ly reduced prices. Everyone who will need a suit ft this winter should take advantage of this sale. Our stock consists of the Chesterfieldjsuits for men and § the Captain Kidd suits for boys made by the Corinth | woolen mills at St. Louis, Mo. Our clothing is all marked to sell for spot cash, so | that with the reduction we have made you will see j at a glance the wonderful saving we offer. Come early for the best selections. S HERE ARE THE PRICES: MEN’S CLOTHING SIB.OO suits for $12.00 15.00 suits for 11.00 12.50 suits for 10.00 11.00 suits for 8.00 10.00 suits for 7,00 BOYS’ CLOTHING $4.00 suits for $3.00; 3.00 suits for 2.00 2.50 suits for 1.50 2.00 suits for 1.25 Pitts & Espy Summerville, Georgia. i-4*<’4" , i ,, ! , <*‘i , 4 , 4 , +4 , 4 , 4 , 4 ,^4'+‘i, +4 - 4 , 4 , +‘M'++ , M , 4"i - < , 4"fr4 , 4’4H H W , + , fr+++4 , +*+<H I CLEGHORN HENRY & CO. I | Fall and Winter I | Specials j 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- P sorted and largest line of ginghams we’ve ever had at f sc, 7c, 10c, 12 1-2 c, 20c, 22 1-2 c, and 25c yard COMFORTS AND BLANKETS t All New, Prices Right j UNDERWEAR f New, Clean, perfect garments for men, women and children [ CLOTHING Our young men’s suits are the newest patterns aad beat styles r Ou any suit carried over will make you a bargain price. j MILLINERY You will find in this department only the newest an< beat patterns, at moderate prices. , ;i ’ft ‘’r : I I I | CLEGHORN, HENRY & CO.