The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 23, 1896, Image 8
9
s
; THE WEEKLY'LEPGKRi GAFFNEY, 8. C., JANUARY C3, 189G.
\ CO9
RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT.
p!c
in »
Cot :on d hu
Cotton seed mea
I am selling
3 RUST-PROOF
jortment of steel
nes in town, now 7
i plovys at $ 1.25.
0 lbs., 25c.
0 lbs., $1.10.
The Best
t°
on Earth
as cheap as the mill are offering it today.
you buy. Guarantee
satisfaction or your
iurs truly,
Call and see it be
to
every sac!
money refunded
0*1 V
W :
give on) ire >-a) i’ i<>n
no discussion, ami '
AT ONE FELL SWO
of a mercili - inluoii<<;
Clothinc', I
V 4^
p»oonil>.
I.MKN'TKI) AND SOLIDIFIED
t':t* minds <»f all classes the pow-
il pr.iclicc of onr low pries sys-
rd onr unfailing efforts to
jiast is a subject that needs
t is..n is over wo are determined.
In (he winds and give every*
imu
and low, the benefit
d Shoes,
F i n e
C;
.f
irrv
HP O'
L i Ks V/
Celebrate,::
I'ic. We have a few of these goods that
:•>' r i > make room for our spring goods,
Dress Goods,
t -i 1 hi* season. \V(* will pay special
,;-.W ,vi!l have on sale in a few days the
La,
for ladii
goods wli
tivo,
■n on I v. <
: biioes
THE LITERARY CLUB ENTER
TAINS ITS FRIENDS.
* a
A Charming Gathering, in Which the
Participants, Entertainer^'and •
Entertained, Have a
Royal Time.
We want your trade and we
pleasure
to show you our
u me
Yours
ines-
IOC
OMB & BRO.
The Hustlers.
ijJQ q v, yj Ui A'
li kJ bi ii. Vt 3L 1
/ ■
*
LOAD.
AXES!
rorMi
WITH l‘
(il.Ns.
i.)!. s|.;|,i ( TION Of
■1 W I I V. WE EX-
I I w NON): IN THE
IMi'KKT AND TABLE (T'TLF.KV
. ol I'l'TOLS, CAKTHIDOES.
- N Ol Bl'V.
Smiti Hardware Co.
mamaswpc^u •<
I>o V' ou
BEST PATENT FLOUR
riiat
e.'lantly a large stock of the best
SPECIALTY.
,t* on hand all the time and
tin best quality. You are in-
i A YEN PORT.
The initial reception of the (»aff-
ney Literary Society was indeed rt pro
nounced success. Early in the week
invitations were sent out for tJio. re
ception of the club on Friday even
ing. January 17th. at th<? Gaffney
Male and Female Seminary. For
several days ladies who bore a kind
and tender feeling for the society had
been at work making the rooms at
tractive for the reception and each
individual connected with the society
must indeed have felt proud of the
assistance they rendered in making
the occasion so successful. At 8
o’clock the guests began to arfiv^
and for more than three hours unal
loyed pleasure reigned supreme. The
following titles of books were repre
sented by their respective admirers,
each one wearing some unique em
blem or enigma, and the guessing by
those present was interesting, in
structive and amusing:
Prof. \V. F. McArthur—Numbers,f
the fourth hook in the Bible.
Mrs. \V. F. McArthur—Bitter-
Sweet.
Miss Fannie McArthur—The Reign
ing Belle.
Miss Cora Wilkins—Daisy Cha ; n.
Miss Fannie Jones—Choplet of
Pearls.
Dr. J. F. Garrett—Dental Surgery
John Holland—Point Lace and
Diamonds.
T. S. Moorman—Mill on the Floss.
Will Wilkins—The Knight.
Mrs. J. F. Garrett—The Century.
Mrs. W. C. Carpenter—The Lamp
lighter.
Fletcher Smith—The Pyrate.
Miss Sallie Camp—Under the Li-
l«/*s.
Mrs. Ed. Wilkins—Lucile.
W. 1). Xeaves—Love and Money.
Rev. J. 1). (’rout—Cactus.
Miss Rosa Johnson—(^ueen of
Hearts.
Miss Annie Johnson—Mistleto,
Bough.
Miss Bessie Thompson—Our Bes
sie.
Miss Alice Thompson—The Lamp
lighter.
Miss Freelove Jefferies—Middle
march.
• Mrs. Shelton Sparks—A Guiding
Star.
Mssi Addie McArthur—The Root
of All Evil.
Claud McArthur—The World, the
Flesh and tlie Devil.
Mrs. M. R. Sams—Silver Threads.
Joe McArthur—Cardinal Sin.
Miss Carrie Sams—(^ueen of Hearts.
Miss Eva Sams—Rose in Bloom.
Miss Emma Sams—Hilt to Hilt.
Miss Annie Sams—Eight Cousins. .
Miss Addie Sams—A Knot of Blue ! 1 he be8t salve , in 1,10 w , 0r < ? forcut8 '
Ribbon 1 bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
Miss ' Lai la Blasingame-Daisy yer shres, tetter, chapped hands, chil-
£.j ia j n j mains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
~ Miss lone Littlejohn—Daisy Chain. an{l positively cures piles, or no pay
Miss Agnes Littlejohn—Old Fash- 1 ‘ ef B 1 ' re d- H i.s guaranteed to gi-e
Miss Nellie Wood—Hypherion.
Mrs. It. C. Sarrutt—A Mountain
Daisy.
Miss Jennie Ross—Madcap Violet.
Miss Laurie Ross—A Broken Heart.
Rev. C. E. Robertson—Dabney’s
Theology on Man.
Col. T. B. Butler—vireenleaf on
Evidence'
Rev. B. P. Robertson—The Man in
Blaiik.
Boyd Hames—Looking Backward.
W. O. Lipscomb—Essay on Man.
Mrs. W. O. Lipscomb—The New
comers.
Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb—The Pyrate.
Col. J. G. Wardlaw—Hypherion.
A. J. Dundas—Oliver Twist.
Miss Minnie Carroll—Rose in
Bloom.
' Howard Littlejohn—A Bow of Or
ange Ribbon.
Miss Sallie Jefferies—Chain Bearer.
Dr. J, Rodey Miller—Sleepy Hol
low.
W. E. Lipscomb—A Tale of Water
loo.
D P. Thompson—Pickwick.
W. C. Carpenter—Cactus World.
Capt. Samuel Ross—Innocence
Abroad.
Miss Hattie Curtis—Herself.
Miss Hilliard Smith—Herself.
C. Claud Ross'—Mr. Potter, of
)Texus,
F. G. Stacy—Coin’s Financial
School.
Officer Barnett Lipscomb—One of
the Finest.
Capt. Ross and W. C. Carpenter
created a great deal of amusement
for the gathering by their suavity of
manner.
Miss Fannie McArthur won the
first prize, a beautiful framed pic
ture—“Sweet Idleness"—for guess
ing the largest number of titles, while
jolly Bill}' Wilkins secured the booby
iprize—a Webster Blue Buck Spelling
Book—for the least number of correct
guesses. Miss McArthur correctly
.guessed forty one while Mr. Wilkins
guessed five. Prof. McArthur, after
• being introduced by President Ward-
law, presented the prizes in his usual
happy vein. Prof. McArthur created
much merriment by calling Web
ster’s honored hook the green back
[.speller instead of the blue back spel
ler.
Mrs. W. F. McArthur, Mrs. R. O.
Sams, Mrs. Janie Smith, Miss Ward-
law, Major Wardlaw and Dr. J. Rodey
Miller deserve special ciedit for the
manner in which the entertainment
was gotten up a d succesfully carried
Hut. Mrs. Hildreth also assisted in j
•preparing the repast. Some of tin j
gentlemen present but who did not :
represent any book were : Messrs. Ed !
Y ilk ins, Shelton Sparks. Wofford !
Humphries and Prof. Robt. Samilt.
The lunchwas elegant and the
vountr ladies who served the tables I
‘'ll I
Avtv charming in their attendnnoe. j
Altogether the affair was a bril-I
liunf -success and the Literary Soci-1
•cty h* to be congratulated.
. , - • -*•*- •
If ymw business isn’t cnougli to adver-
,. fisc.
It isiiTUo.)d enough lo patronize.
I “rl tilers’ ink.-
Q<*mmu i'
‘ in*
SIMMONS
Mr
( ;
11 '*(
GOODFOR EVERYBODY w
and everyone needs it at all times etf the 1
year. Malaria is always about, and the \ \j
only preventive and relief is to keep the * ^
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
r •»
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case'of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it.”
Be sure that you get it. Always look for r
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SlM-
mons*Liver-Regulator, and there is (
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited THE BENEFIT IS -'' J -
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for ' Up - CO
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., i'liiladelpliia. LEDGER Office,
s -’ l-fc-
;n!n<
el
i:iz,
11 i.c
G. A.
private and
R
Date Job Print-'
ing, call at th
it. a. .ioNr>
St MTLR I.
>11NH
BUSINESS ■ fflt NT.4*
Having, purchased the entire
of R. A. .)ones and the Furnitun .
of the Gaffney Wagon and i'lHun
prices, we offer the -aim at uiihr;;i<
days. Wo will carry ;i Tiyst-clUt
and propose to serve onr patrons .t-u
will he first-class in every particular
lowest. Soliciting' a share of your j
Yours-trulv, .
r.d nxTchamlis
gie-. < 'oliilis, <
greatly i;eduee<J
• the ■ lit thirD
m1 M ehandist
:■ :c. ' O ir goodsi
- as low as the
•e are, ■ ’ ’
Ii. .V. Tone® & Oo.
5T
A
V/
\V
©>,1
\<is (•liaiigcU weekly slioulil nut In- weakly
•Iraaged. Printer*’ Ink.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
ion Girl.
Miss Annie Wood—Rhyme and
Roses.
perfect satisfaction or money refun
ded. Price 2a cents per box. For
sale by W. B. DuPre.
Other Local News od Pages 1 and 7.
| Ilest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ]
In time. Hold by druggists.
01>. SCHCMrEKT. lllOS. IS. liTTI.KH.
SoL 7tk-.ludicial Circulr. l T . S. Com.
Wm. .McOowan.
SCHUBt’ERT,.: BUTLER ■ H ■ McGOWAN,
' '• A I TOK e” V A.1-Iv A W .
«. C5.
Very careful and inompl attention given
l<t itlMiUsiness entrusted Ions. %
; j *"'l , ractlee in all tlie Courts.
Cut Prices
At J. I. Sarratl
1
v.M now offering my e Hire stock a
wanting goods. Gt nls low cut si:
and up. Men’s suits, new go als i2..Vi
fee Olhs for $1. Sugar. Rice. Tt a L:
BOTTOM PRICES. Cali fori Ilanit
tools, such as Shovels, Spades, Mat toe
one in town. A few Straw Hats !> ft a!
lOifc and up, Suspenders Tie and iij. '
Respectfully.
J- i-
11 -eli to aiiyoi
<»0c, < ’liilds oOc
ioe anti up, Cofi
and Tobacco at
I ff •. Monazite
' a; > i tljan anv
< ■> u'i s siiirts
■ in r. in town.
Out
A
L
P;iT r H ‘ VF HAS BOUGHT out the boston bargain store at a heavy discgun
jl- i .. i V L- you stuff less than actual cost. Come garly and take advantage of this opportunity.
.t THE BEE HIVE. * .
D W
enti
L SELL
scock is
Clot!
! \ u m <i r*
M'-n * br
$5.00, w>
Heavy
$0.00 an
H V \’ w | j | | < ^ | ,
1 ‘ 1K1 V l ‘ H1H J * k
(’asimcrc an
d $0.75 were
Tliirt v
at $1.25
j A , j . ,
-li\'c <Hhi coai
. $1. Is and $
1 > 1 L 10
Fifty [
Bovs’
t o noys ()(1(
t)*‘i i rs oi boys
Fifty
4? 7 (Hi i w.
|)Jti F S ! 11 (‘! 1 s'>
»r t "MI I )f
1 J
(Jtlx r j):
r doz., our pi
nits in same
I Al'V
i ;<><
Slioes.
v*.-
Klin
“nneHv -old for $1.50 and
in I,gtires $2.98.
i Gin viols suits at $8.98, $4.98,
ox -i (louhh; the jiriee we ask.
:dl liiD good*, sizes 35 to 42, j
than the cost of the material.
98c.
.’ 15c to 35c.
from 50c to $2.25.
:int-. cost wholesale $0.00 and
49c.
: : ? •**,
a 111 ie
IHH* Vil l*(l.
ndigo pi’ini
onr
our price
made, cost 1 fv, our price
4c.
The Garrett stock of shoes mifst go like everything else.
Ladies’ fine shoes such as tin* .Johh Kelly and other reliable j
makes at less than cost.
Can Fit Anybody in Shoes.
Ladies’ button shoes, 50c, 7A, 83e, 98c, $1.25 and
on up to , $2.25.
Twenty-five pairs all solid leather siloes sold at $1.15, our
ST.
price ^ ...‘ 75c
Boys’ heavy shoes 40c, 93c;, 98c, $1.25 and $1.38
Men’s $2.50 shoes at . ' r * $1.98
Men’s $1.50 fine shoes at. $1.15 and $1.25
Men’s $1.25 line shoes at.., / ' ' • - 80c and 98c
Fifty pairs of plough shoes, sold jjJ $1.25, our |>rice 98c
*, •
-I ■ ■■■».. «l. I* A - ,4. 4, 1.1.' ■ ...— 1^1.1 ...>1 ».
IVot lonss.
10 do/. Suspenders, full
120 doz. (’lark’s (). N T
best made,.. .
Other threads sdld n 2c. oi
\\ Idle unlaundricd sh’m-.
Belter ones
Black socks, 2 jiair l<>r
.til
!Kc
• IC
We are determined to sell out th!s stocl
in a few weeks. We mean ever;/ word w<
say and hav^the goods to substantiate ou|
fuss.
PS