8
THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. 0., JANUARY 16, 1806
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Hr .3 RED RUST-PROOF
Gal r. r r- assortment of steel
p!r 'A/r v at s ; > d shapes in town, now
m stock. Dix^e Boy turn plows at $1.25.
Gottoi seed hulls, per 1 GO lbs., 25c.
CoH : o cl meai, per 1 )0 lbs., $1.10.
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on Earth
as
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:G Ti lls are offering it today.
> 3 you buy. Guarantee
j i a satisfaction or your
.j c ed, \ ours truly,
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give <'i)■ '
no fli'!-;!
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Oiviuf, |.,
:tion in )tn*
( K IKXTEI) AND SOLIDIFIED
-3^ in 1 lie minds of till classes the pow-
d ci fui |)Pactico of onr low prica sys-
1 mi ;irid onr unfailing efforts to
in he pa-it is a subject that needs
- i' hi is over we are determined,
nr.dhs to the winds and give every-
I > >r, high and low, the benefit
GENERAL CONGLOMERATION
OF NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL IN
TEREST.
Some Short, Some Shorter and all Too
Short for a Heading, Yet
None Too Short to
Mention.
PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.
Clct and Shoes,
Fine »1
Ce!; :
: i •. We have a few of these goods that
• i<> make room for our spring goods,
Dress Goods,
: this season. We will pay special
Wr will have on sale in a few days the
■ h i de Shoes
for ladi
guarani
goods v
... ’ •. call. We want your trade and we
a. will be a pleasure to show you our
ucr you buy or nut. ./■> eoiiii.
Voui - for business,
^ f~
G »V-. a
J ... Jk ^ '<~~S
)MB & BR0.
t
The Hustlers.
0
t m h *;
e*. k. .. c—
%
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■ J 4/"
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f,-;
Y THE CAR LOAD.
AXES!
cor Vi
WITH
or.\s. v
\ (iOOD SF.LKCTIOX OF
!) !'. (,'t WTITV. \VK EX-
OM) TO NONE IN THE
o CorN I’T ANf) TABLE CUTLERY
OF PISTOLS, CAKTUIDGES,
1:: 01:1; vor itrv.
r_s
dware Co.
^•STrSP-T.- —.r; ■
I >: j
: I ::C>w Tliat
’i'. . i constantly a large stock of the best
qua k . < f ( Y )t 'K it i Ks.
OUR A SPECIALTY.
• d d meats on hand all the time and
1 of tli(> best quality. You are in-
,u • .act ion.
Rr: •
13,.. *.
It is not wise to put into your ad
any statement which you would not
believe yourself if you saw it else
where.—Printer’s Ink.
There will be preaching by Rev. .1.
D. Trout next Sunday evening at
8:30 o’clock at the factory school
house.
s ay. do you know.
I f t rude Is slow
(The dull times may have killed It).
You will be wise
To advertise?
For that will soon rebuild It.—Printer’s Ink.
While reading Thu Ledger keep
one eye on the date on the label and
if you are behind call and settle. We
eat like other people and ! t take cash
to buy “grub.”
A. X. Wood is going to make a
fifty foot addition to his already
mammoth store-house occupied by
Wilkins Bros. L. Baker has the con
tract which insures its early comple
tion and a good job.
Prof. W. L. Johnson has been en
gaged for about a week in overhaul
ing the pianos at Ceoper-Limestone
Institute. It can be relied upon that
they will be in A1 coudition when
Prof. Johnson finishes his work.
A colored brother from Blacksburg
writes as follows: “Dear Ledger:
Excuse me for not sending monev
before as I have been busy.” And
thus Ledger readers, far and near,
send in their remittances, all of
which are appreciated.
“If a man has not the moral cour
age to say, ‘Yes, I was wrong, and
don’t now believe what I said at some
former time’—If he has not the cour
age to say that, he had better retire
from business and never try to make
another newspaper.”—C. A. Dana.
W. A. Peeler is having an up-to-
date bakery built in rear of one of
his Limestone street store-houses.
Mr. Peeler in doing this is supplying
Gaffney with what we have needed a
long time and we predict success for
the young men who will run it.
If the date on your label don’t cor
respond with your receipt we will
make it do so if you bring in your re
ceipt. So if we make a mistake don’t
get huffy about it but come in and
see us. We like to see you, espe
cially if you owe us and want to pay
us.
Sometimes when we get weary of
well doing we think the only resource
left is to “Gadfly” and “Go South.”
Then again it don’t “cut no ice”
with us and we tell the other fellow
to “come across,” or we will have to
“go yonder,” one or the other.—
From Bert Ramsey’s dictionary.
That it’s easier to make enemies
than friends is demonstrated by the
fact that The Ledger started about
two years ago without an enemy in
the world and that it has been its
constant aim to make friends ever
since and we will bet a four dollar
bill we’ve got more enemies now
than any other enterprise in the city,
all because we cannot or will not do as
the other fellow wants us.
Other Local Mews on Page 7.
Movements Of People You Know And
People You Don’t Know.
Miss Mamie Robinson, of Spartan
burg, who has been spending several
days in the city with the family of
Prof W. L. Johnson, returned to her
home Monday afternoon.
J. J. Brown, a substantial farmer
of Gowdeyville, paid us a pleasant
visit Monday.
Charley Littlejohn, who has been
ch king for R. A. Jones for the past
yej r, has given up his position and
ret irned to his former home. Asbury.
Charley has a large circle of friends
in Gaffney who will regret his depart
ure, but all look forward to the day
when he may return to make this his
permanent home.
Mr. Jeter, our hustling market
man, killed a beef a few days ago
from which he got 144 pounds of
tallow.
Mrs. VV. S. Hay, of McAdcnville,
X. ( '.. was the guest of the family of
Prof. R. O. Sams last week. Mrs.
Hay is quite popular here, having
spent a large portion of her college
days in this city and her numerous
friends will always he glad to see her.
M. Kenneth, of Jonesville, was in
the city last Thursday and Friday.
He was visiting relatives near the
city and paid us a pleasant call. Be
ing a Ledgerite, naturally the call
paid us was mutually pleasant. We
always like to see our out-of-town
friends.
Vic Gaffney took in Al. Field,s
Ministrels at Spartanburg Wednesday
night of lust week.
Miss Fannie Hopper returned from
a week’s stay at the county seat last
Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Kirby, of Webster, was
in the city Tuesday and paid The
Ledger a pleasant visit. Mrs. Kirby
and her family are all members of
The Ledger household.
A. P. Austell, of Sticey Shoals, X.
C.. was in the city Tuesday on busi
ness.
Miss Lillie Robbs after spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. T.
Robbs, has returned to her home in
Spartanburg.
P. L. Ellis and son. of Sticy Shoals,
X., C.. were in the city yesterday.
Misses Effie Hopper and Edna Sar-
ratt left yesterday for, Shelby and
other points in Xorth Carolina.
R. L. Watkins, of Hicksville, X.
C., was in the citj Tuesday and paid
The Ledger a pleasant visit.
S. G. Pridmore, of Asbury, was in
the city yesterday.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in the
office uncalled for to date :
Miss Angoline Bell,
Mrs. Frances Fowler,
Mr. D. D. Humphries,
Mr. D. L. Humphries,
Mr. William Kennel,
Mr. E. C. Mathis,
Mr. John Stone,
Mr. W. B. Stone,
Mr. C. J. Wood.
X. B.—Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised in
The Ledger.
T. H. Littlejohn, P. M.
Jan. 13,
-• -*•*- •-
The best regulator to regulate a
people, is Simmons Liver Regulator
It regulates the liver and the liver
If the liver is
then health is good, but if
sluggish or diseased then there is
constant Biliousness, Indigestion,
Headache and all the disorders of the
stomach that one hears of. Try
Simmons Liver Regulator and prove
this.
regulates the person,
regular
. DAVENPORT.
FROM THE LONE STAR STATE.
A Ledgerite Convey* Hie Compliments
in Pleasing Termr.
In a purely business letter to The
Ledger Mr. Smith Lipscomb, of Bon
ham, Tex., well and favorably known
to hundreds of Ledger readers, pays
the paper the following compliment:
“I can truthfully say we welcome
your paper to our home. My wife
enjoys The Ledger more titan all tin-
papers we take. We often see the
names of many of our old time
friends and relatives mingled with joy
and sadness.
All the South Carolina boys in our
immediate vicinity are well Then
are several from near Limestone, te-
wit: Cupt. J. B. Lyle, W. G. Clark
Smith and John McArthur, Black
McArthur is also with us at th'n
time, W. A. Lipscomb and family. I!
F. Petty. John Scruggs. .Mrs. Lyle.
Miss Eliza Lockhart and Miss Fannie
Xott, so you »ee there are several
Limestone boys and girls in our sec
tion. They all say they would have
liked to have been at Gaffney durinv
Christmas to have enjoyed the com
pany of their many friends and es
pecially to have been present whet
the supper bell rang out that tin
host was ready for the guest. I wi
close hoping that The Ledger may
have a prosperous year for 18%. and
that Gaffney may spread and in the
near future may become quite a pros
perous and thriving city.
• •
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver,sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay-
required. It is guaranteed to gi”e
perfect satisfaction or money refun
ded. Price 25 cents per biyc. For
sale by W. B. DuPre.
M. G. MontRomcry. B. A. Holmes
II. L. Spears.
ENTERPRISE * STABLE * CO.,
n. G. nONTGOflERY, ngr,
GAF'F'ISICY, - - - G.
Livery, * Feed» and > Sale > Stables.
First-class"Turiiouts at Itc-Hsonalile Kates.
I’oiuinercial Men Arrynimodated at Short
Notice.
Gaffney Baptist High School,
J. E. EDWARDS, Principal.
PROF. W. H. ROSS' niSS FANNIE JONES,
tor Intermediate. . tor Primary.
o. L. Hchi’mi’f.ht. Tiios. B. Buti.eu.
Sol. ?tli Judicial Circuit. U. S. Com,
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER * & * McGOVAN,
A.TT01*!* iYH-AT-irAW.
umior*, s. e.
Very careful and prompt attention idven
i to all husiness entrusted to us.
F* r T'ractlee in all the Courts.
The ohjesl of the school is to srive hoys and
jrlrls a thorough preparation foreollcjie.
Give us a trial in order that you may i>o
convinced of our ability t:> do u hat \w claim.
W. D. ARCHER,
TO:x«oriai^ aw x ist.
Hair-cutting, in the latest styles.
Shaving and Shampooing at reason
able prices.
^F*Shop next to J. I). Goude-
lock’s store.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
4PM—/
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Do you ?c. aw
Tint • st
<'! "• • ; :.
city.- V , II,
and Fa
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Youis .iu!y,
he assertion.
< orn, Etc.,
. u v. am Fresh
BYARS & SPARKS,
Exclusive Grocers.
JST'Veg Is in sou too. '-j.**
\
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Out
sale a.
HIVF HAS BOUGHT OUT THE BOSTON BARGAIN STORE AT a HEAVY DISCOUNT A'-3 Y'U i SELL
* *YOU stuff less than actual cost. Come early and take advantage of this opportunity. The enu. e stock is
tJEE hive.
Clotliina
M
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•.
$53 ’
Ih
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up! S
$ O .
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• • 12. fonnorly sold for $4.50 and
luln figures $2.98.
<1, Cheviots suits at $3.98, $4.98,
;> .< ibisi double the price we ask.
iii' :i, ;;ll line goods, sizes 35 to 42,
s. : -v than ilie cost of the material.
> ::! 98c.
15c to 35c.
from 50o to $2.25.
’ is, cost wholesale $0.00 and
*• • • 49c.
• i' » ■ it ion .
i ■
V A : V 4
v.-i
I III..
. our price
121c.
10c.
-i niiide, cost 4ile, our price
4c.
The Garrett sttick of shoes must go like everything else.
Ladies’ fine shoes such as tne John Kelly and other reliable
makes at less than cost.
Can Fit Anybody in Shoes.
Ladies’ button shoes, 50c, 75, 83c, 98c, $1.25 and
on up to $2.25..
• Twenty-five pairs all solid leather shoes sold at $1.15, our
price s 75c.
Boys’ heavy shoes 40c, 93c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.38.
Men’s $2.50 shoes at $1.98.
Men’s $1.50 fine shoes at $1.15 and $1.25.
Men’s $1.25 fine shoes at 80c and 98c.
Fifty pairs of plough shoes, sold at $1.25, our price 98c.
Voirr.-; 'IVtilv,
¥-T '
IVotioiij-s.
10 doz. Suspenders, full length, sol 1 : k-. our price 5c,
120 doz. Clark’s (). N. T. and T o ’ Y ; ool cotton#
best made, 3 s h>1s for 10c.
Other threads sold at 2o, our price, .... j i- spool 1c.
White unlaundried shirts, double on Ye.uP 25c.
Better ones *. 48 c .
Black socks, 2 pairs for 5c.
We are determined to sell oi this stock ; f
@ * ' ’ ’ * ****
in a few weeks. We moan every word we
say and have the gpods to subst;nl.iate our
fuss. ,4 .#1
COM'
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