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Big Stock H BgMFTOHgSBQ Fj | FALL GOODS Just cme in. We crdially in- I® vitey ou to come and inspect our Clothing, Dry Goods, No= | tions, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, I Furniture, Matting, Rugs Etc. In fact we keep every thing needed to wear, to eat and to keep house with. I . L THOMPSON HILES & CO. Effi3J®BSS332 TAYLOR& ESPY 1 - <ft„. W« mil lh« LION and ANCHOR Buggies—two of the bes' Baggie# made for the money. Opan 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 I I I I 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. I TAYLOR and ESPY I THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909. WANTED Girls to Work in Knitting’ Mill. Nice, Clean, Healthy Employment. Good wages. . Good Churches and Schools and pleasant sur roundings. For full particulars address DAVIS HOISERY MILLS, East Chattanooga, Tennessee. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Allie Bryant is spending this week in Chattanooga with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Trion was among the shoppers here Saturday. Mr. J. H. Laster of Menlo spent Saturday in town. Choicest fruit in town at the De pot Restaurant. Mr. J. N. Rush made a business trip to Rome Monday.' Dr. E. M. Wright was over from Shackelton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wood of Chel sea were in town Monday. Mr. P. A. Wood of Atlanta is vis iting relatives in Chattooga this week. Miss Ludie Beavers of Dry Vai ■ ley was the guest of friends in town Sunday. Mrs. D. T. Espy of Dry Valley is I spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and ' ! children of Floyd county were vis i iting Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Taylor Sat- , urday. Mr. George Webb and son, Willie, who have been visiting relatives here I returned to their home in Chattanoo- Iga Monday. I The womans’ prayermeeting will be ! at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Har j per Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. John Kellett and family ar rived in Summerville Sunday to make their home in this county, after an absence of one year in Oklahoma. There will be a Thanksgiving ser vice at the Baptist church today at II o’clock. Preaching by Rev. J. C. Hardin. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Fresh bread every morning from the Lafayette bakery at the Depot Restaurant. I Mr. Geo. Woods of Rossville was in Summerville several days first of .he week on business. The darkness of life is never so I great but there is some ray of light to be thankful for. Rev. J. C. Hardin will be install ed as pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Sunday morning at the eleven o’clock service. Rev. J. H. Darnell, D. D„ Rev. L. W. Mathews and Mr. J. H. Branner will participate in the service. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. James Thompson of Chatta nooga was here Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are now lo cated at 503 West 6th street, Chat tanooga, and will be glad to have their Chattooga friends call on them when in the city. The great throng of buyers at the Dissolution Sale of Sewell & Garrett last Saturday and this week is an other demonstration of the power of printer’s ink in advertising for se curing trade. The large number of salesmen and salesladies are kept busy looking after the wants of nu- . merous customers. The earliest recorded Thanksgiv ing day was observed in this coun ry in 1621, when the first fruits of weary toil were harvested by the Plymouth Colony. Bradford sent out men to get wild fowl to help out the feast, and full of gratitude for their preservation and for the scanty har • est they had wrung from the unwill i. g stony soil, these brave ancestors of ours lifted up their hearts and voices in Thankfulness to God. Brave men they were, and hopeful, full of endurance, and indomitable •ce and energy. Food was scanty, p rhs threatened on every side, . nd t these faithful pioneers were rea- to praise God for his goodness and mercy. Thanksgiving and the Orphans. In view of the fact that Thanks giving day or the Sunday following is , the only church collection recommend led by the synods of South Carolina for their orphans. The following items iti regard to the Thornwell ! Orphanage, which is owned by the three synods t.foresaid, may be of interest to the readers of this paper. The Thornwell Home and School for orphans was founded in 1875, open ing its doors to eight fatherless chil dren. It bad one small cottage. Tljis one building has increased to j sixteen (two shortly to be coniplet i ed) and each cottage will give homes to twenty pupils, more or less, in 1885, the school was so graded as to cover fourteen years, and in 1892 ■ a Technical department was added, 'so that the boys might be taught i some useful trade. Up to that date ■ farming was the only business taught This education is given entirely free to deserving orphans of any denomi nation and from any part of our coun try. Near a thousand youths have been under its influence and enjoyed its training. The provision for the support, education and other expen ses of these children, (265 now with us) is derived from personal dona tions of interested persons, or from church and Sunday school collections. The Thornwell Orphanage is locat ed in Clinton, S. C., at the crossing of the Seaboard Air Line and At-i lantic Coast Line under Presbyterian influence and con trol but does not refuse aid to any on account of religious differences, No surrender of children to its guar dianship is required of relatives. Pu pils may leave at. their own choice if they do not wish to remain. Children are not given out to service. The only business of the institution is to teach and train them. The or phan's interest is the first consid eration. The presiding head of the Orphanage is Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs who receives gifts for the support j and application for the admission of j pupils. When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move Do not take anything that may con stipate—and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try Ken nedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup It drives the cold from the system by i a free yet gentle action of the bow els; it stops the cough, it is pleas ant to take. Children like it. Sold by All druggists. Messrs. R. L. Pursley and J. W. | Thomas of Teloga were among the , visitors here Saturday. My land has been posted accord ing to law and all parties are here by warned not to hunt or other wise trespass on same. —W. A. Sit ton, Teloga, Ga. All parties owing us for fertili-; zers will please settle same at. once 1 as we have to make prompt settle-I ment with the guano company. I Pursley Bros. - -r . . nursing mothers show the beneficial ef fects of Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother s milk and properly nour ishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. you SALE LT ALL DEGGGISTB R-i 10c., Mt.» Os paper and for °ur be...iunl Sari. - B.r.k 0.-.4 C!,iW. Sketch-Book. X zh bank contains a Good Luck Penn/. §COTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York I GOING OUT OF THE CLOTH-1 ING BUSINESS I We have decided to discontinue handling Men’s and i | $ Boys’ Clothing in order to make room for other lines, ■ ; | and have put on sale every suit in the house at great- | dly reduced prices. Everyone who will need a suit i p this winter should take advantage of this sale. Our L stock consists of the Chesterfield ..suits 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 eash, so L f- that with the redaction we have made you will see b i at a glance the wonderful saving we offer. Come p !!$ early for the best selections. HERE ARE THE PRICES: ! MLN’S CLOTH I NG ■ SIB.OO suits for $12.00 15.00 suits for 11.00 12.50 suits for 10.00 11.00 suits for 8.00 I io.oo suits for 7,00 BOYS’ CLOTH 1 NG $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 v Summerville, Georgia. 1 ■ • ' ' 1,111 ■ ' '■ ■ —I-II — . I—— , t | CLEGHORN, HENRY $ CO. ! j —1 ? MILLINERY ! j REDUCED ! I ’ii> t AU Hats for ladies and children * v X cut in price, Come and seethe ? J. . -I- <. splendid values offered. 4* *? I— - : •'h l DRESS GOODS I -J. t We have a large line of Dress | Goods and piece goods and have t cut the price to pieces on fifty ♦ T * styles to close e it. You can buy them at bargain prices. i_ ; ! OVERALLS <■ * We have reduced our SI.OO Overallste i 00 cents and our $ .2S overalls to sl. | listen We take orders f r ■’ - izines and save ; you money on an jblication. ’.ook • uto this at once for your renewals f * I $ 1 1 j CLEGH9RH, HENRY Si CO J