Newspaper Page Text
I We Have Decided to Continue Our
SPECIAL
SALE
Until Dec. 25th
I Everyth ingpivi 11 be sold
| at these prices as long as
they last. Our prices are
upon a basis of 10c cot
ton. Goods have advanc
ed a great deal in all
lines. We can not dupli
cate our orders at former
prices. Come to us and i
I we will give you the ben
efit of our early buying.
Don’t forget the big red sign
THOMPSON HILES & CO.
TAYLOR # ESPY
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We sell the LION and’ ANCHOR Buggies—two of the best
BjPjOjgfifts njade for the money.
Open Buggies from $37.50 to $65.00
Top Baggies 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.
TAYLOR and ESPY
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19D9.
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.
I " ■* ’ ”
| ' Get your Christmas eggs at The
' Depot Restaurant.
Mrs. Mamme Kirby and Miss Nell
I Kirby spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Miss Annie Cleghorn returned from
Chattanooga Monday.
Dr. Jack Bryant made a business
trip to Dirttown Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Hardin and Miss Pearl
Tate spent Friday In Rome.
A full line of fruits and confection
eries at the Depot Restaurant.
Hon. Jno. D. Taylor and Mr. E.
i Montgomery made a business trip to
j Rome Monday.
i Miss Mary Penn charmingly enter
tained Friday a number of young peo
pie from town.
Mr. M. G. Merritt, the effecient
i postmaster at Trion, spent Tuesday
in Summerville.
Mrs. D. T. Espy of Dry valley is
spending this week In town with
relatives.
Judge J. M. Bellah made a business
trip to Chattanooga Friday and re
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Clopton of Huntsville,
Ala., is at the Hawkins house, and
will remain until after the holidays.
Take a look at our display
; of fruits. —Depot Restaurant.
Master Robert, the little son of,
i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Glenn, has been
quite 111 for the past few days.
Solictor General John W. Bale
and Col. H. P. Lumpkin of Lafayette
were here on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn will
spend the Holidays in Cartersville
| with Mrs. M. F. Knight of that city.
Miss Allie Bryant returned, Satur
day evening from an extended visit
to relatives in Chattanooga, much to
the delight of her large circle of
friends here.
At the monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Mission Society of the Bap
tist church, Thursday, the contribu
tion was $8.25. Envelopes were dis
tributed for collection of the Christ
j mas offering for China, and members
- are requested to turn over the same
to Miss Minnie Henry, Treasurer, any
time before the first week in Jan
uary.
Mrs. Bert Lund went up to Chat
tanooga Sunday evening to meet
Miss Phennle Lund who comes from
Raleigh, N. C„ to spend the holidays
I in Summerville with her parents and
brother's family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wade have
been receiving congratulations of
: friends since Monday morning on ac
j count of the arrival of a lovely girl
baby who will brighten their home
from that date.
Rev. J. C. Hardin filled his appoint
ment to preach here Sunday morning
and preached in the afternoon in
, South Summerville. On account of
I the rain there was no service at the
Presbyterian church in the evening.
Col. J. T. Jolly has bought of Dr.
Jack Bryant some valuable land near
I town and his friends here may take
■ this fact as an indication that he has
decided to make his home, perman-
■ ently, in Chattooga County. Mr. Jol
ily came here from Jackson, Ga., a
I few years since, and by his gentle
manly deportment and close atten-
I tion to business, has won success in
• the practice of law, together with
1 the confidence and esteem of a large
■ number of friends.
We are obliged to raise money by
the first of January. To do this we
are going to reduce the price of
everything in our store. Don’t fail
to get our prices.
PITTS & ESPY.
Notice to Road Commissioners.
All the road commissioners of the j
county are requested to meet the
Board Monday, Dec. 20th Come pre
pared to make report done on the j
roads and the condition of the roads. I
J. T. Jolly, Chm.
E. N. Martin, Clerk.
NOTICE —All parties are hereby
warned not to hunt or otherwise \
trespass on my lands. —J. T. Beav- -
ers.
The Woman’s prayer meeting will j
be at the residence of Mr. T. P. Hen
ry, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Mr. J. B. Parham who lias been I
with the News force for the past I
several months, is off on a visit to I
relatives during the Holiday season. >
Among the visitors who are expect
ed to spend the holidays In Sum
merville are, Mrs. O. M. Hampton,!
Mr. Earl Tate and Mr. Joe Mease, j
all of Canton, N. C., and Mr. Earnest |
Tate of Belfast, Tenn. While here |
they will be the guests of Rev. and :
Mrs. J. C. Hardin at the Manse on ’
Congress St.
I am still in the bread business.
Will have fresh bread from now on, !
every day, will also have buns,
and cakes of all kinds for sale dur j
ing the Holidays.—J. W. Johnson. j
—
Mr. Chas. Pursley of Trion was I
here Monday.
The editor was dying says an ex ’
change, but when the doctor bent ov- !
er, placing his ear on his breast, and i
said, “Poor man, circulation almost j
gone,’’ the dying editor sat up and I
shouted: “’Tis not so, we have the
largest circulation in the country.”
With what serenity of mind people )
view the workings of providence'
when things are going their way; but
now different is their feeling
when providence gives them some
severe jolts and bumps.
There are 500,000 men engaged in
the production of oil in the United
States on whose labor 2,500,000 peo j
pie depend, and the daily wages paid j
are about $1,000,000, or approximate- j
ly $800,000,000 a year. This includes
the production, refining and shipping
of petroleum, as also the manufac
turning of petroleum products.
NOTICE.
All accounts are now due and if
not paid at once will be put out for
collection. —Pitts & Espy.
NOTICE.
The tax books of Menlo district
will close December 20, 1909.
R. L. KNOX, Treas.
a
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‘*9EE THE SIGN”
CHTISTMAS
IS ALMOST HERE
How about a pair of Gold
Mounted Glasses for Mother
or Father? We will fit the
lenses after Xmas.
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES GROUND HERE
There is no optical house any
where qualified to render to
its r a trona better service.
HARRIS & HOGSHEAD
The Manufacturing Opticians,
13 E. Eight St.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
GOING OUT OF THE CLOTH-
, ING BUSINESS
We have decided to discontinue handling Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing in order to make roomlfor other lines,
and have put on sale every suit in the house at great
ly reduced prices. Everyone who will need a suit
this winter should take advantage of this sale. Our
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 cash,' so
that with the reduction we have made you will see
at a glance the wonderful saving we offer. Come
early for the best selections.
HERE ARE THE PRICES:
MEN’S CLOTHING
SIBOO. suits for $12.00
15.00 suits for 11.00
12.50 suits for 10.00
11.00 suits for 8.00
io.oo suits for 7,00
BOYS’ CLOTHING
$4.00 suits for $3.00; 3.00 suits for 2.00
a.sosuitsfor 150 2.00 suits for 1.25
Pitts & Espy
Summerville, Georgia.
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CLEGHORN, HENRY $ CO. ii
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Sacrifice I
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SALE ' I
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Now Going on at our Store ■■
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GREATEST BARGAINS |
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Ever offered and She least |
: noise you ever heard. |
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: Come and see that you can |
; equal any of the |
FUL SALES |
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CLEGHORN, HENRY s CO. I