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* • vT 8 THE LEDGER;: GAFFNEY, S. 0., NOVEMBER 12, 1896. Dress Goods, Millinery, Caoes, Clothing, M*. Here are a few prices that will give you an idea of how cheap we are selling them: Ooocls. We have all the newest and prettiest styles at 10c@♦1.25. Calicos Outings 7c Ginghams Yard Wide Sheetings Fine Sea Island Full line of Broad Cloths for making Capes. ‘Uc. C'iipe'M illltl s-s in all the latest patterns. # Don’t think of buying until you see our line. The prices range from 88c to $12.50. HVLilliiiery. iicl Wii I'uoi' Oorsets. A full line of these magnificent, easy wearing Corsets just received. They are beauties, giving aid to weak, tired Our stock is being constantly replenished every week frames without adding pain. Olotliini*;. ' ^ > A full stock. '1 hesc prices range from the cheapest to the best. O'V'Oi'Oi We have the largest stock of Overcoats in the city. They are things of beauty when prices arc considered. See our line of samples for Suits and Overcoats made to order. Thev cannot bo excelled by anvone. roll & The"! .;, is Over, McKinley is Elected. We will eat our crow in submission and hope for bi tter times. Now Whoop for the New County! And if you will buy your goods from me you will get down weight and full measure and we will all get happy and climb up the hill of prosperity together. I will give you 21 yards of nice, smoothe, heavy brown sheeting, full yard wide for $1.00. 7he host pair of pants ever made for $1.00. 4 yards of best all wool jeans for $1.00. The host pair of men’s over or under shirts for $1.00. 21 yards of nice, smooth, heaVy check for $1.00, and many other things I can mention. Call and sec mv line of nice wool underwear, from the little wee baby sizes up to the largest girls’ and hoys’ in both shirts and drawers. Our ladies’ union suits arc superb. SIIOFS.—A big stock and all solid, at prices that nobody can beat. 1 have just picked up a little job in Mundell’s Chil dren Shoes, heel and spring heel, worth $1.50. You can get them at $1.10 while they last. GROCEHIKS.—More for the money than anywhere. Come! All 1 have are bargains and the money gets them. J. I >. 0 < >n cl e-look. THE NEW COUNTY ASSURED. The Election is Over, and we got left on our presidential caiulhhUe. but our customers continue to Eat the Very Best just the same as if Bryan had won. Our stock is replete with all the latest and nicest groceries to be found anywhere, and wo will continue to sell them at Gold Standard Brices— which is the very cheapest. Thanksgiving is coining and we will have many things to give thanks for, and all will want a Thanksgiving dinner. Let us supply the goods. BYARS & SPARKS. Now, That The Election Excitement is over, let us settle down to business. You know now what to depend upon. There is to be surely a revival of trade. You will need both t^tiiplo «mcl IlolicUiv Oooclts. We presume nearly all Lkhukr readers arc coming to Gallncy to buy their goods. Come to see' us. Sample our hospitality, and use our store for your convenience. We are in same building as postoffice and when you find postoflice not open call on us for stamps, postal cards, etc. We cer tainly have goods to sell Of Intrinsic XI or it and at lowest prices, but we shall not urge you unduly to buy. The only temptation we shall otter you will be Special Prices and splendid lines 4>f staple and fancy Stationery, Games, Toy Books, Board Juvenile Books, Bibles, Fancy Plush and Celluloid Goods. In Our llinijus Xlepartmcnt -we have a full and varied assortment of Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Brushes of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Putty, Window Glass of till sizes, etc. Prescriptions carefully and correctly compounded. Headache or toothache cured in a few min utes free of charge. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO. » V. The Cheapest Thing on Earth! “The Ledger” at $1 a Year. It is Only a Question of How Large the Majority Will Be in Favor of Limestone County. .J.J.Mc*Cra\v,of Maud neighborhood, was down to see us lust Friday. In regard to the new county lie said: “Kverything in my section is in favor of the new county. There is no talk in my neighborhood about a $■_’ roudjtax. I have enough faith in tiio iutcgrityland common senseof the peo ple of the new county to believe that there will be no unnecessary tax im posed and I have every reason to be lieve our taxes will be less, to say nothirrg of the conveniences to be had. Its twenty-two miles from my house to Spartanburg and I haven’t been there but twice since the war. It costs something for me to go there and stay a day or two.” D. \V. Cooper, one of the best farmers in this section was in town Friday. Speaking of the new county to The Ledger he said: “Eight yt ars ago I hauled 100 cords of wood to Gaffney and sold it at 00e a cord. L'lio town was then a small village and there was no demand for wood. Xojy it is a city of 4,000 people and wo get from $1.35 to $1.50 per cord for our wood. 1 would like to know who has been the gainer by that, you town folks or us country people. I believe if we get this new county wood will go to $2.00 a cord. All our produce will advance in propor tion with.the growt h of the town, and we will reap the benefits.” J. It. Godfrey, of Maud, was among the new county advocates hero Fri day. lie said: “1 am for the new county. We are all cocked and primed for the battle in our section. I (ion’t think there is anything in the $2 road tax scare. There were a good many opposed to it at lirst but I don’t think there will he very many against when eleation day comes. I believe we will have one of the finest and best counties in the state. If we miss this new county we miss all. Its a patriotic move ment and 1 believe the voice of the people will prevail.” G. 8. C. Quinn, of Lawn, was in the city Saturday. .Mr. Quinn is a school teacher and a new county .nan. He sa l: “I think the majority in my neighborhood is in favor of the new county although I have several good friends who are opposed to it. I come to this conclusion after con sulting <|uite a number of my neigh bors. I um in favor of it let the courthouse he where it may. \ new county is, to my mind the proper thing. Old counties are too large and its too difficult for a large portion of our people to transact their county business. I can’t see why it would increase taxes. 1 have seen Comp troller General Norton’s report and 1 cannot see hut that our tuxes will he reduced instead of increased.” W. F. Ramsey, of Htute Line, was in the' city Tuesday accompanied by ids little son, Joseph. Mr. Ramsey is a new county man. In regard to the mutter ho said: ‘T believe* my community is in favorof the new county, as u general thing. 1 don’t think theee will he more than a ten perjjcent vote against it in my sec tion. My tuxes this yeur were about $2 more than they were last year and Ik sides when I went to pay them I hml to spend some money to stay in HH PISO’.S CURE FOR iTiOTmfti , WKIfc ALL tlSt FAILS. . Ifcmt Cough Syrup, Ta»t<« Good. Um | In time. Sold hy druggluU. PROMINENT PLANTERSASSURE US OF THAT FACT. •Don’t Worry! Little Good is Ever Gained by Worry. “Push, and Be Continually At It.” This is what we do in our business. Spartanburg and if they should be ] more I don’t think they will bo as much i^s the expenses to stay here. Resides I will be nearer home.” II.jC. Mabry, of Grindail.wasjin the city yesterday. In regard to the new countyjie said: “I ainja new county man if a majority of the people want it and it looks to me as if a great majority are in its favor. In fact /•hi.-' \T’t , C! r P \ t\r : , 1*1 . v i those who are opposed to it are few! 01 (’I^AlhSI AIM is to 1 least* our customers. Any poods and fur between. I think we will ; nought of us and not found as represented, do not hesitate get the new county. I certainly hope | to report it to us at one -. we will, and unless some unseen oppo- LADIES’ WRAPS.—We can show you <piite a nice line of these poods. Capes, $1.25. $2. $2.50, $3.25, $4, $4.75 and up to $9. Plush Capes $0 to $10. Jackets, in black and tan, $3.25 to $9. NOTIONS.—Year in and year out wo keep our Hosiery Depart ment in full runninp order. We have he cheap Hose at 5, 10 and 15 cents, but iio L-tt t line has this town had than our 20, 2->, 35,40 and 5o .•i.-nt poods. Good line Children’s Hose. Cashmere Gloves 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Our 25c double tip fingers wear twice as long as single tip gloves. r i he P Ar P, and Foster Kid Gloves are as good as can be bought for $ 1. BIG LOl BLANKETS.—This is the season for them now, and we will clear them out in the next few weeks. 10-4 Blankets 50, 00, 75, $1 and up to $3.75. WINTER l NDERWAUE.—Buying largely gives us at} assort ment to suit you. Ladies’ Cnderwear 25, 50, 75 and $1. Men’s Cnderwear 10, 25, 50 and tip to $2.25 per suit. istiou arises we will get it beyond a doubt.” Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining in olfice uncalled for to date : Anderson Lertan. Miss Mattie Carson. Minnie Finger. F.d Jones. Burns McClure. Miss Nellie Moreland. J. M. Melear. Carl Frier. N. It.—Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised in The Ledger. T. II. Littlejohn, I‘. M. Oct. 29, 1890. Mrs. Anna Gage, wile of Ex- Dsputy U. S. Marshal, Columbus, Kan., says: “I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min- _ utes and with W searcel}* any pain I W after using onlj’ two bottles of Wj Ikin w I $i Gaffnky, S. C., Nov. 5, ’90. “MOTHERS’ FRIEND ’’ DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD. HT’Sent by Express or Moll, on receipt of price, Sl.OO |>cr bottle. Hook "TO XlOTUEUS'' ■nailed tree. IllUDFIELD REGUiATOU CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD IMT ALL DKUUG1STS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. On Saturday. Novi-mber "Hi. ut2oY|ii<-k. I>. m.. I will soil at public outcry forcusli at lln- lute Jiomc of the dtM-casod at Limestone, all the personal properly of 1 lie lute W. K- Goode, consisting of mules, a lot of corn and fodder, and a lot of fariniiiK implements ami household and kitchen furniture. <'. S. Goopk. Adm'r. of W. F. Goode, llec’d. Gakknkv. S. Oct. til. tHtki. Notice to Creditors. . All persons having claims airaliiwt I he es tate of W. F. Goode, deceased, are re<|ll!red to presen I them proven to the undersigned at Gaffney «'Dv. S. on Saturday the '.Hi day of November, IHUJ. Those Indebted to said estate are retpiested to call and make settlement on or before the date aliove named. s. Goon. Adm’r. for W. F. Goode, dec’d. at K*q. I. (i. Surratt’s office. October li». l.-flUi. By any means run to- death, yet it is very ev ident that our trade is picking up. Our select stock and close prices are winners. Notice to Creditors. All persons baviiijt claims wralust Hie es tate of Irvine Surratt.deceased, are required to present them, properly proven, to Hie un- derstirned. at his office, Gaffney city. S. (’..on or before Ilecemlier 1st. 1h%. Those Indebted to said est ale are requested lo call and make settlement on or Is'fore the date above named. I. <!. Sahratt. Adm’r. Irvine Surratt, dec'd. Final Discharge. N OTM'E is hereby pdvon to all persons con cerned that we will apply to J. J. Gentry. Probate .ludiie of SpartHiihura county, state of South Carolina, at his ottilceal Spartan- hunceourt house, on Wednesday, the id day of December. IH'.Hi. for a final discharge us ad ministrator* of the estate of I*. 1*. Goforth, deceased. J. I. Sarbatt. o. L. (ioroRTii. T. J. Ai.kxamicu. Ailm’s. P. P. Goforth, Dec t. Gaitnky City. November ;j.i, ts'.ie. ll-:Mt we are moving winter goods with a rush. This is the very weather for shoes, overcoats and cloaks. Come along and get your share of the good things. New Eats. We have the latest in a Pearl Hat. Company Store. Phone 37. Will Continue <’ut rates on Cabinet Photos 'till after Pres idential elect Ion. You pay half at sitting and balance on dellvvrv of Photos. When Photos are to Is' malh-n, pay all at sitting. Oujr put ruin, will please accept thanks forth ; rush of business for the last two months. nr patrons win piease W. C. Gallagher. T^i’OmIi jVToti'ts N of all kiml* constantly on hand and delivered at short notice. We solicit your patronage, guaranteeing our Ik*ef, Fork, Mutton ai d age to Le c<iuul to any. We also handle live hogs. CTliirv Ac JCcJidrick:.