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HINTON & COMPANY Summerville, Georgia. To Our Customers We feel sure that you will be interested in knowing that the year just closing has been a very successful one to our house and we take this opportunity of thank ing one and all for help ing us build up our splendid business. We appreciate your trade and in turn we beg to be allowed to wish you all many years of health and happiness. The coming year will find us striving harder than ever to please our cus= tomers and we hope our very pleasant business re lations may continue for many years to come. Respectfully your friends t HINTON & COMPANY. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1909 I LOCAL NBWS. ? Mrs. Howard McGinnis returned to Atlanta Tuesday. Rev. E. G. Thomason spent Tues- : day in Rome. Rev. B. F. Hunt made a business trip to Gore Monday. Solicitor General John W. Bale of LaFuyette spent Tuesday in town. Judge J. M. Bellah made a busi ness trip to Chattanooga to day. Mr. Perry Allen of Waterville spent Snuday here with Mrs. R. A. Allen. Mrs. Sara Megginson spent Tues- ■ day at the Trion Inn, the guest of Mrs. M. G. Merritt. Mr. Walter Clemmons came over from Rome to enjoy the holidays with home folks. Mrs. Merrian and children of Rome | are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Grambling on Washington Street. Miss Nlcie Cochran of Carrolton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cochran Monday. Mr. A. H. Glenn spent Sunday with i his mother Mrs, Glenn, who continues; seriously ill at Chattoogaville. tars. G. J. Wilson left Friday for Blanche, Ala., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Mary Wilson Hill, of that place. Master Homar Rhineheart came I down from Lafayette last week and spent Christmas with home folks. Mr. Wm. Lewis of Verden, Oklaho ma, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Wesley Shropshire charming ly entertained the Club, “As You Like It,” Monday afternoon. The Woman’s prayermeeting will be at the residence of Mr. J. N. Rush j Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foster of near Taliaferro are expected Thursday to j visit Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Taylor. Mrs. H. E. Megginson and children lof Hot Springs, Ark., are visiting Mrs. M. G. Merritt at Trion and will visit friends here this week. Mrs. A. S. Hinton was the charm ing hostess at a six o’clock dinner Tuesday to which a number of Mr. Hinton’s gentlemen friends were in vited. i i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. pitner’s sons, i John Russel, Robert Jones and Will i iam Cleghorn Pitner of Chattanooga I are visiting the family of Mrs. J. S. 1 i Cleghorn -this week. | Mr. J. H. Henry arrived this week , \ from an extended trip through Texas. I He expects to return to Texas about > the 15th of January. i Mrs. Tiner and children of Rome 1 were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. i Branner on Washington Street Sun day. Messrs. Fred and Charlie Edmond son are .at home for the holidays, with their parents, Hon. and Mrs. B. H. Edmondson. I] Miss Naomi Morton of Rome who ’ has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. Broom, returned to the Hill City Tuesday. Miss Allie Rhineheart returned Monday to Chattanooga, after a pleasant several days visit to rela tives here. Mr. Noble Simmons returned Mon day to his home in Chattanooga, af ter spending several days here with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sim mons. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones entertain- :, ed at dinner Sunday. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clopton of Huntsville, Ala., Mr. Frank Kirby of Lafayette and Mrs. Mamie Kirby and Miss Nell Kirby of this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sims moved from Dirttow-n Valley Tuesday and are now at home to friends in the residence lately occupied by Mr. A. L. Murphy on Chert Street. Misses Carrie and Julia Allen re- '< turned to their home in Chattanooga Monday, after spending several days here with Miss Sallie Allen and Mrs. ' M. M. Allen. Mr. E. G. Thomason filled his ap- | pointment to preach at the Methodist, church Sunday morning and even ing. “Following the Light” was the subject of the morning sermon which was based on John 8-12. Mrs. John S. Cleghorn leaves to day for Cartersville where she will join her brother, Mr. Reno Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mumford and perhaps others, who will spend the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida. They will be joined some time in January by Miss Annie Cleghorn who is now visiting her sis.er, Mrs. J. R Pitner in Chattanooga. Miss Bessie Godwin was the guest of Miss Bessie Maxey Friday. Mr. W. M. Housch of Rossville spent Xmas with home folks. Miss Kate Bolling left Monday to visit friends and relatives in Lyerly. Miss Hattie Bale Jones has return j ed from a visit to friends in Trion. Rev. A. F. Mahan of Trion was a •mong the visitors here Monday. Mr. E. W. Sturdivant is spending i this week with relatives in Carrolton. Miss Margaret Green of Trion is ! visiting Miss Hattie Bale Jones this week. Mr. James E. Calhoun of Ringgold I is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. N. Mar . tin. Mr. Henry M. Agnew has been ap pointed rural carrier on route No. 3 from Mer.io. Mr. R. G. Peters of Manistee. Mich., and H. H. Shackleton of Rome I spent Wednesday in Summerville. Misses Sallie Farr and Hattie Scog ! gins of Haywood were among the shoppers in town Wednesday. Mr. Oscar Henry spent several days j the past week with friends at Cave | Spring. Mrs. J. R. Jackson and children are I spending the holidays with relatives at Washington, Ga. Miss Clara Henry of Cedartown and Mr. Charles Henry of Atlanta are guests of Miss Nell Henry on Chert I Street. Misses Birt Hence, Jinnie Carwile and Fannie Williams of Trion spent the week’s end with Miss Ethel Housch. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fowler of Round Mountain, Ala., spent several | days the past week with the family j of Mr. R. P. Waters. Mr. Glenn Simmons and Miss Kate I Simmons of Chattanooga, spent Sun j day here the guests of Mrs. G. D. ! Espy. WANTED —White man to work on 1 fruit farm. Will furnish house and wood and pay good wages. Ap ply to J. A. Mathis, Summerville, Ga., Rural 4. LOST —Either in Summerville or on route No. 5 from Summerville, one perfection fountain pen. Return to News office and receive reward. Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Par ham on Chrlsmtas morning, a fine son who will be known as Charles Homer Parham. NOTICE The Board of education will in<%’t next Tuesday the 4th. S. E. Jones, C. S. C. Please announce in your paper that Mr. W. A. House of Missouri will preach at the Holland school house the Ist Sunday in January at elevne o’clock. Everybody cordially invited. There is a stray, bay mule at my barn, weighs about 900 pounds and appears to be about 14 or 15 years old.Owner will please call and get her at once. —B. O. Henry. The spring term of Summerville Free School will open January 3rd 1910. Incidental fee of 50cts will be charged each pupil, payable in ad vance for the term. , E. N. Martin, Sec. and Treas. W. O. W. Meeting Hickory camp No. 59 meets Friday night December 31. Annual election of officers and much other business of importance including the initiation of 13 candidates. C. P. Neal Con. Com. J. L. McGinnis, Clerk. Mr. B. H. Ray of LaFayette was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. Patrick Henry Perkins of Com merce, Texas is visitfng relatives and friends in Chattooga county. Mr. j Perkins moved from this section to Texas twenty four years ago, and is j delighted with his home in the fertile black belt lands where, he says, when they havSe a “failure in crops,’ they make more than Georgians make when their crops are fine. Please notice the label on your paper and see how much you are in arrears. This is the time when we expect our subscribers to pay us, so when you are in town drop in and settle with the News. CORN FOR SALE. About January Ist we will have a car of fine shucked ear corn on railroad track. 70 pounds to the bushel, 30c cash. Anyone wanting corn write us about how much, etc. When the car arrives we will notify you to come for it. HINTON & COMPANY. | OLD PEOPLE | V HEED J t our famous Cod LivcrandPepton- Q J f ate of Iren tonic, because it con- 4. tains the very elements needed to f rebuild wasting tissues and re- L $ place weakness with strength, t and to cure chronic coughs and j colds and prevent pneumonia. f *Ve ar«' um'li-..” ’.{ will bennf.t vverv • i f • ;.t ;i :: trittJ. f! ; . 4 u rr; • :<l ilk L” j.ioh-j-. I SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. V -u... J--, -mh- ***** ******+*******+++++*4 WANTED | Girls to Work in Knitting Mill. I Nice, Clean, Healthy Employment. Good wages. I Good Churches and Schoolsand pleasant sur roundings. For full particulars address DAVIS HOISERY MILLS, East Chattanooga, Tennessee. Start The New Year Right By Buying Your Groceries From Garrett Bros. Co. We Deliver The Goods. towtoresA On the Ist and 3rd I uesdays of each month,very l>w fare round trip tickets will he sold via the Cotton Be It Route to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas ar.d Oklahoma. 1 ake advantage of these low fares and investigate the wonderful opportunites now open in the Southwest. The 25 day return limit gives you ample m time, and you can stop over both going and returning. ■ The Direct Line to Texas h I he Cotton Belt is the direct line from Memphis to the Southwest, through Arkansas. It operates M two daily trains, carrying through sleepeis, ( hair cars and parlor-case cars. Trains from all points make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton i' Belt trains for the Southwest. m Do not delay your trip to die Southwest until wjSL; sjffi t f ”■ the big opportunities are gone—write me to-day 138 [xp * rPsarßl where you want to go and I will show you how < heap you ran make the flip and give you complete WKg* schedule, etc. 1 will also send you free our books on Texas and Arkansas, with County map in colors. rl. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent. H. E. ALLEN, Passenger Agent. 109 W. 9th St.. Chattanooga, Tenn. H. D. MALLICOAT Dealer in I FRESH AND CURED MEATS Soft Drinks, Tobacco and Cigars.