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I WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS I
ip - Aj SmK
I JST IN ROME OR NORTH GEORGIA Ife® I
I 4Bk $200,000.00 STOCK Os SEASOfIABkE ]WERCHAMDISE WJ®j I
i ■ i ’■» <«ro &
/ h m Bought months ago when goods were very cheap. We are selling goods fcw&iOi ®
■■ | ;t‘ i \gJr f L r®
mH 1 today and every day at little more than half what these goods should sell gRH
/ H for, considering todays prices. Why hesitate longer about your Fall pur-
p! chase? No one comes to Rome without coming here. ||y
j? Come at once make a good comparison of our prices and goods with others, and then ||
I your verdict will be in our favor ||
Ladies Suits Men’s Wear Children’s Wear ||
,1® We have the largost’and best assorted stock of Ladies We have a full stock of Strouse Brother’s Famous . Ert/d
Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts etc., in Rome. Nothing in “High-Art Clothing. ’’ All the new shades. Suits like s Clothing of all kinds. Suits to fit the litt'e
our stock but the best quality goods. Every suit a new others sell for $20.00 to $35,00. The prices on these who s just beginning to wear pants, and all ages up to the
monel. Every suit a very good suit Every suit the very suits range from fellow who s ready to begin wearing men’s clothes.
best suit for the prices. In suits the prices range from n |/W|
to] Jiffy Doffurs fifteen to J CTijfy. P rices frony J w’o to Jifteen Doffars
{t Long Coats at from $5.00 to $25 00 OVERCOATS and Cravenette Coats in heavy and Boys Shoeß) that are soiid the besfc made Boys ,
■W Ladies’skirts, in allcolors 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-
calcs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Sheetings and Domestics were bought cheaper than any other store in Rome, hence are sold cheaper. Don’t buy until fz
you have here and inspected our stock.
S ————-
| J. KUTTNER & CO. B- d street, Kome, Ga. 1
EACH MAN FOR WHAT
HE IS BEST SUITED.
A corruspondent hi the Lindale
Free Lance makes some timely sug
gestions on tire question of Judges,
Congressmen &c., in the Seventh
District. Wo quote below from his
article.:
Tlie friends of Hon. M. L. John
son claim for him much faithful and
fruitful labor in behalf of the agri
cultural and laboring classou of the
district. Hon. A. W. Fite says, "1
know, and I think the people know,
that my experience on the bench
the better qualifies me for the du
ties of the office. The judgeship is
a business proposition with the peo
ple and what they want is efficacy,
and not rotation." We all know
that Judge Wright, our own Mose.
1 one of tlie best judges in the
Stall', and that, like Judge Fite, his
experience on tlie bench the better
qualifies him for the duties of the
office. It Is universally admitted
that tlie Hon. Gordon Lqe, utilizing
his opportunities and experience in
the halls of Congress, is making us
a most useful and efficient member
of that body. The Hon. W. C. Bunn
is too well satisfied with his honors
and emoluments as the leader of the
Polk county bur to give up that po
sit ion at present to go chasing after
another.
The News has said for some time
past that the people knew too well
Mr. Lee’s worth in congress to allow
him to lay down the work now.
We predict his return to the ne»
congress witli practically no opposi
tion. Marietta News.
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mothes Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
islmi ss. Headache, Bad Stomach,
Te. thing disorders, move and regulate
Colds In 24 hours. They are so pleas
ant to she taste and harmless as milk
Children like them. Over 10.000 t s
timonials of cures. They never fail.
Sold by all druggists, 25c, Ask today.
I on t accept any substitute.
A sure way of getting other peo
ples money is to have something they
want and to let them know it. and
w hat price they must pay for it.
These facts told simply, plainly and
honestly through adveriismeuta. cor
rectly written and placed in the
right newspaper, will as surely bring
you money in exchange for your
goods as that the day succeeds the
night. 1
SEMINOLE.
Health of our community about as
usual.
There were singing at Sardis Sun
day afternoon.
Most of tlie farmers are done pick
ing cotton and have sold. Cotton is
now a tiling of the past and farmers
have turned their attention to plow
ing and preparing for another crop.
Cl rlstn as will soon be here and
tli - children are looking for Santa
C t ...,' to come around and bring
something to make them happy.
Our Sunady school at Walnut Grove
was pretty good Sunday, but could
be much better. Because pa and ma
says go and do not say come. Now’
let us get ready and go to Sunday
school. Children are wonderful imita
tors of pu and ma and they think
if Sunday school was such a great
thing pa and ma would go, and I
don't care much whether I go or
not. I believe 1 will go to the river
today or to the bridge or to some
other place or 1 will gather nuts or
get with a big crowd of boys and
let the Sunday school go. Pa and ma
dont' go and I will not. Most all
will go somewhere, anywhere to be in
a big crowd and if all would come
and take an interest much good
could be accomplished and the church
es built up. The Sunday school is
said to be the nursery of the church
and it must be nursed if we expect
results.
Our public school is progressing
very well.
The Odd Fellows of our communi
ty are contemplating fixing a hall
at Walnut Grove church. The church
will have to have a new roof and a
good deal of other work done, both
on the church and hall. There is
some underpining to be done, such
as fixing the pillows of the church
and while the Odd Fellows are at
work we should be. We havu had a
nice fall and pretty weather to gath
er and house the crops. But not
much hog killing weather. Would
like to see it some colder just now.
M. T. Edwards is moving up near
Summerville to work at the dairy
business awhile then make a crop.
Mr. Edwards knows how to make the
cotton. He has made for the last
three years on my place 45 bales.
G. A. RAGLAND.
The old proverb. "Where there's a
»ill there's away has been revised
to suit the situation. It now reads.
"When there's a bill we're away.'*
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909.
A NEW JOB IN GEORGIA.
An Official Will Travel in the Inter
est of Rural Schools.
State School Commissioner J. M.
Pound will shortly announce the ap
pointment of a supervisor of element
ary rural schools, whose duty gener
ally will be to travel over the state
assisting the teachers in these schools
and looking after their interests in
various ways w’hich may suggest
themselves.
Dr. Wickcliffe Rose, agent of the
Peabody educational fund, has In
formed Commissioner Pound that the
trustees have appropriated to Geor
gia the sum of $2,700 annually with
which to pay the salary and travel
ing expenses of such a supervisor,
MAGILL HARDWARE CO.
CHATTANOjTENNESSEE
Offers to the people in the territory adjacent to Summerville
One of the most conplete stocks in the South of
Hardware, Cutlery, Mill, Mine and Farm
SUPPLIES -
MAGILL? BUILDERS’MATERIAL,
“ EANS GUNS AND AMMUNITION
HARDWARE
Good Honeat Serviceable experience of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS conatutly i» thia
ooa, Honest, Serviceable business in this city has placed this Company m the lead m the
i_j a rj r\ii r a n careful selection of aL Hardware lines best adapted to the wants
nAR L) W ARE the people of this section.
who will be directly under the state
school commissioner.
Attention to the foregoing and oth
er matters of interest to the common
schools is called in a letter just writ
ten by Commissioner Pound to the
county school superintendents all
over the state.
It is announced that arrangements
are being made to pay another ten
per cent of the state school fund
just as soon as the money is in the
treasury, and it is expected the pay
ment will be made early in Decem
ber.
Finest fruits in town at Depot Res
taurant.
Mr. J. C. Hutchins of Chelsea was
here Monday.
CLAIMS TITLE TO LAND
IN HEART OF NASHVILLE.
Rome, Ga. —J. M. Miller, formerly
a resident of Rome, now a piano
salesman of Pittsburg, Pa., has dis
covered titles to land on which many
buildings In the business portion of
Nashville, Tenn., are located. He
claims that the land in question was
leased for 99 years by his grandfath
er in 1798. It is estimated that the
property involved is now worth $50,-
000,000. Miller will take the matter
to the courts at once. He resided In
Rome twenty years ago and married
Miss Addie Bridges, daughter of a
prominent Floyd county family.
Mr. T. B. Phillips of Dirttowu was
here Monday.
"PARK ER’S
HA| E BALSAM
Pm.ieg and bmudflee Cho haft.
W® r V on, '’ tsl ’ a taruriant growth.
lElectrlel
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fells. a
In nervous prostration and famale g
weaknesses they are the supreme H
remedy, as thousands have testified, e
FOR AND I
STOMACH TROUBLE |
is ia tho best
over a druggist s