Newspaper Page Text
. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
JZ IN.ROME OR NORTH GEORGIA 1/M
. $200,000.00 STOCK OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE 1
W Bought months ago when goods were very cheap. We are selling goods j KSHI
' H \ today and every day at little more than half what these goods should sell
i ’ for, considering todays prices. Why hesitate longer about your Fall pur=
chase? No one comes to Rome without coming here.
Come at once make a good comparison of our prices and goods with others, and then
your verdict will be in our favor
Ladies Suits Men’s Wear Children’s Wear
We have the largest and best assorted stock of Ladies We have a full stock of Strouse Brother’s Famous .
Tailored-Suits. Coats, (Skirts etc., in Rome. Nothing in “High-Art Clothing. ’’ All the new shades. Suits like y « Cothing of all kinds. Suits to fit the little tot
our stock but the best quality goods. Every suit a new others sell for $20.00 to $35,00. The prices on these o s .lust beginning to wear pants, and all ages up to the
monel. Every suit a very good suit Every suit the very suits range from e -ow w.io e rea yto begin wearing mens clothes,
best suit for the prices. In suits the prices range from zj-p x CT . x . <T-lx. 6i> • P (T (To 00
~ , -FdUen to J Sf rices fron> J v?o to Doffars
<7 ep to Jqhf JDcllars - ■■
Long Coats at from $5.00 to $25.00 OVERCOATS and Cravenette Coats in heavy and Boys Shoes, that are solid leather, the best made. Boys’
Ladies’skirts, in all colors and styles, from $2.50 to $15.00 lightweights. Prices are low, ranging from $8 to $25. Hats, Overcoats, Hosiery, and everything in good wear.
Remember we sell everything to wear. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks and all the finer Dress Fabrics; the biggest line in Rome. Outings, Per
cales, Ginghams, Calicoes, Sheetings and Domestics were bought cheaper than any other store in Rome, hence are sold cheaper. Don’t buy until
you have been here and inspected our stock.
J. KUTTNER & CO. Bro,id street - Rome, Ga.
dry valley.
V\> are mill having some very
pretty weather, sit hough it has been
real cool for the past week.
Tile singing at the home of Mr.
T. .1, Woods Sunday in the afternoon
was very good and enjoyed by all
pr< sent.
Itev, and Mrs. M. A. C. Bennett
visited the family of Mr. Martin Sun
day.
Miss Sallie Tucker Is visiting in
Dry Valley tills week.
Mis. .lanh Moods visited Miss Lil-
Is Mahan ut Raccoon Sunday.
and Mrs. I’ete Woods visited
the former’s brother nt tills place
Sunday.
Miss Flora Kellett is still on the
sick list.
Mr. Ed Morton of Shnckelton at
tended church at this place Sunday.
Miss Nina Woods spent Sunday
with Miss Maggie Gaines.
THE HVSTLER.
I 4
‘|Lb'
R
; t Wui3EfiRF
• SEE THE SIGN”
A
SPECTACLE PEOOLER
Wh> i» an Imo 0T f'
U making regular visits to the |
terser towns surrounding Chat
ti rooga representing hitus< h as
being an “agent” o:' our firm, h
claiming to be selling “cheap"
and “advertising" our firm,
and after such false represen
tations.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
And any one misrepresenting
us as described above will be
prosecuted by law. We will
pay a reward to the person gb
lug us proof of any one mak
ing such false claims
e T- & nCHKRF.’.D
Manufacturing Opticians
13 E. Lig’ht Street
niATTANOO A. TENN
■■
fiEMLN OLE ’
(
Mrs. T. B. Rutledge has a vey sick •
child. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clowdis’ baby has '
been right sick.
Rev. Mr. Griffltt of Trion filled '
1..i, ..... oi.aments at Sardis Satur 1
lay a-d Sunday.
I ><* juuuay schools are not so
—... us uu) should be.
■ • lit may sschool commenced
<• ...day morning under the care ot
i» I'oiice and Miss Killian.
If all between the ages of six and '
eighteen would attend we would need
two more teachers, but our general 1
average is about 80, and of course 1
the two teachers can manage them. 1
But to do real good work we should
have one more teacher. We have
about 200 pupils in the school age.
but they don't go to school. Some
say they are too far away from the
school house, others say they can
not spare their children to go to
school, and others are not interested
in a school. Others say they cannot
dress their children so well as the
rest of the pupils, while some others
wait for a few of the patrons to
get all things ready; to keep up the
well, the house, to buy coal and
stoves, when needed. Some say our
school is free and don't want to pay
any incidental fee or anything else
"1 will send if the trustees and
patrons get a teacher that suits me.
if not 1 will keep my children at
home. My daddy had no education
and he done very well and 1 have
got along through the world so far
without any education and my
. hildrer. can do as 1 have done.
|\ e cannot always be paying out our
■■ money on tl.. school house to paint
it. etc." T.:< never thing to haul
a.l > ioo.i. st tb-se are the ex
1 e’s. s and one of them are valid.
I All could send to s hool There may
j be some poor widow w.> .tea who ca
not pay much if any thing, in keep
i ii.g up the school. We ought to Utah
.the school house as comfortable for
’ oar children as our houses at home.
a id the water they use should be as
pare ns the country affords.
There is being more wheat and
oats sewed in this comt unit tha
common. When all see the economy
in diversifying and making their
living at home, and staying clear ot
debt, then we will have belter s.hros;
a id tn >re interest taken in an edu
cation and better times every way
If all men cv-.J a little farm of'
th ■ ~v then ’her would fool more
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1909.
interested in our schools and the 1
education of the masses as well as t
just a few and leave the majority t
out to be hewers of wood and draw
ers of water. i
So let us all strive to make a
better living and get a better educa- 1
tion. 1
G. A. RAGLAND.
HORTON’S BEND. I
An educational rally was held here 1
last Monday which was largely attend- <
ed and plenty of dinner for every one
Dr. Daniel of Rome made a spendid 1
talk on education, also Prof. King <
commissioner of Floyd county made a j
fine talk on education I
Messers Dallas Horton and Dee:
Smith, Claude Smith and sister Miss i
MAGILL HARDWARE CO. j
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE I
Offers to the people in the territory adjacent to Summerville |
One of the most conplete stocks in the South of !
9 Hardware, Cutlery, Mill, Mine and Farm |
I SUPPLIES
MAGILL BDILDFtiS’MATERIAL,
I ““" s GUNS AHD ABMDMTIO. |
| HARDWARE b
I An experience f I A ENTY-FIVE YEaRS constantly in this
I Good, Honest, -erx iceable business in this city hag olaced this Company in the lead in the
F caraful selection of al! Hardware lines best adapted to the wants
ii A. IV O W Alx C people of this section.
Lorene came up from Rome to attond
the educational rally and returned in
the afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Davis spent last Friday
in Rome shopping.
School opened here Monday under
the management of Miss Lucy Cop
page of Rome. Miss Alma Kelly
will be the assistant teacher.
Miss Beatrice Turner of Floyd
Springs spent Monday in the Bend.
Several of the young people in the
Bend attended the singing at Rose
dale Sundey.
Mr. Coppage a well known man of
Rome attended the rally here Mon
day.
Well the farmers are most done
gathering their 1909 crop.
Mrs. M. E. Hall and daughters Al
ice Ruby and Bernice spent Wednes-
I ' day in Rome shopping.
i j Mr. Howard Hall spent Sunday in
Rome.
| Mrs. C. H. Burton and Van Horton
I spent part of last week in Rome.
• I
Mr. Bernard Floyd of Rome who
Jis a popular young man spent last
j week here with relatives.
| Mr. Homer Davis who is working
j in Rome spent Saturday night and
■ Sunday -with home folks.
! Miss Edna Davis spent Friday in
Rome.
1 Miss Azalee Horton spent Sunday
the guest of Misses Rosaline and
Annie Horton.
Misses Sadye Hall and Lucile Dav
is attended the singing at Rosedale
Sunday.
1 Brown eyes.
■ PARfcgft’S
MAIR BALSAM
Jpf’frp;Wg and bCTotiflrt the half.
Prntßotos a krxtiriairt grewth.
Ngror Fans M Hastore Gray
H.-.lr to Tomaftil Color.
) .
ifeleStrfo]
Bitters J
g Succeed whan everything else fells. L
F lB nervous prostration and female :?
J weaknesses they are tha supreme
| , remedy, as thousands have testified. J
■ FOR K!DHi£¥,L!VBR AND
STOMACH TROUBLE |
it is the best medicine e-*ej sold 1
over- a druggist's conutat