The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 09, 1897, Image 8

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8 THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 1>, 18J)7. THE ELECTION. Is the place for you if you want to buy How Cherokee Voted for United States Senator. The following id ibo official vote of Cherokee county for United States Senator as polled on Tuesday August lilst. Students of politics can take it and study it to their heart’s content : ITTVTiT J U ri cheaper than anywhere else in Gaffney. We have just received an immense line of the above and beg to name you prices as follows: Allens Hlael.shnijr UulTalo l>rn Vton ville. K/nlN (•rji.-sy I’uiid s ffuey <e iinly'«'r;; M iu<i . Snmitls ’Ducket v Timin': Itidyc... White l‘lains . Wllkilisville ;i.'> »„♦ » ♦ ♦ w THIS SI’ACK Ik'Ioii'Tsto Ctirroll A' Carpenter who are too Inisy marking new good" to write an ad this week. Look out lor them next week. ♦.*. 4 .w..v y. * Tot ill .i H.7 Silt ;m T i-T C'lot All-\tool Pants $ 8oc and tij) lioys’ knee pants 20c and up All-wool children's suits, ages .1 to 11 1 00 and up All-wool men's suits 2.50 and up Lxtra line, all-wool, clay wors teds ( worth *0.00) going at . 5.50 and up \Ve aho have some suits well wortli *15 which we will sell now at *10.00. B >rv CwoocIh. In this department we have a full and complete line, well assorted, carefully selected, and at the following low prices : Australian llaunel (very pretty) at. All-wool extra lined’Ll width flannel “ worsted*?, 20 in. wide, at. . . Pine all-wool cashmeres, all colors,. Extra line Henrietta, worth *1, at . . Choc's*. 0c per yd. 25c “ 0 c “ 20c “ 05c “ All other woolen goods at astonishing low prices. Men s solid leather shoes,guaranteed, 00c and up Ladies’ 4 ‘ “ lineshoes 75c and up Children’s shoes l()c and up To us these figures signify that we are once more a united people who wear no man’s political yoke. .. -««»- - SOME NEW RESIDENTS. ilild Clieaper than tinywhore. Hats 35c and up Chips, all sizes, 10c and up Whirls*. If you need anything in this line you couldn’t do-better than to buy from us. Listen : Men’s heavy undershirts from 10c up. “ 44 top shirts “ 30c up. 44 “ 44 “ all wool,.... “ 50c up. When next you are in the city be sure to call on us and we will show and prove to you that we are Headquarters. Don’t forget the place! Look for our signs along the road and come to THE BOSTON STORE, POLIAKOFF BROS., Prop’s. M Auv .v sfcl ■0'fi K > I'h ill vm x- hy - . *>! . Ya •'in m 'fuby 1 • T- \ i *4! ill / Xi k \\ 'M N\ IT S Wkt are They Talking About ? Of course we don’t know, but 10 to 1 it’s about The New Store of Bridges & Beason, for sc many of the Ladies of Cherokee County have done their Grocery business with us and have been so well pleased that it is no wonder that they are glad to hear that we have also added a large and complete as>ortment of I >i',y Goods, Xot ioiis-*„ to our already complete stock of Groceries, lor now they cun do all their trading at one place. To our friends and patrons, we desire to announce that we mean to sell as low as the lowest and at thfe same t ime sell the very best goods always. When you arc in town and want to save money, call t n Bridges & Beason, (John and LobJ and you'll always be treated right. 1 Pot Coiivbl ■ In tlmfl. yrup. t Hold bi drutfaiata. Cm Gaffney Gains at the Expense of Other Cities. Among the many new residents who have recently taken up their abode in this thriving little city none are more welcome than Col. T. Stobo ; Farrow and his charming family, of j Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Jtob- | ert Aliein, of Vicksburg, Miss. Col. Farrow and his family are not, strictly speaking, new residents, and yet they have been absent so long it does not seem out of the place to class them as such. The Colonel and family have moved into the Gaines house on Limestone avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Aliein are from Vicksburg, Miss., and Gaffney is to be congratulated upon securing them as residents. Mr. Aliein lias been cashier of a hank in Vicksburg. He comes here to accept the position of book-keeper with O. E. Wilkins A Hro. The Vicksburg Daily Herald has the following to say of Mr. and Mrs. Aliein : “Of the many friends who regret the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al- lein from Vicksburg to their new home in South Carolina, the mem bership of Christ Church feels itself especially unfortunate as being forced to strike their names from their roster. For a number of years Mrs. Aliein lias been leader of the choir in Christ Church, which posi tion she has filled with efficiency equalled bv few and excelled by none. While the farewell notes of her beau tiful soprano fell upon the ears of those present at the service on Sun day morning last, as she sang the of fertory in her own charming style, the solemnity which prevailed throughout the congregation plainly indicated a realization of the loss they were about to sustain. Imme diately after the close of divine ser vice, while encircled by a group of friends who had gathered in the choir to speak a word of parting. Mrs. Aliein was presented with a hand some souvenir by r the members of tiit vestry and choir in token of their appreciation for her valuable servi ces. as well as the many loveable traits of character which have won for her the lasting friendship and ad miration of all with whom she has been associated. All unite in wish ing Mr. and Mrs. Aliein much happi ness in their new home.” Mr. and Mrs. Allien are at present residing witli .Mr. and Mrs. U.E. Wilk ins. Webber-Lamaster Last Thursday at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. It. B. Lamaster, in Draytonville township. Miss Su san Lamaster and Mr. Wm. Henry Webber were united in the holy bonds of matrimoney by Rev. J. I). Croat, of this city. The wedding was a quiet family affair and was attended by a number of the most intimate friends and dose relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Lamaster is one of the leading lights of her neighbor hood while Mr. Webber is an in dustrious and progressive citizen. Tm. Lkdgkk joins in congratulations. — ~ A Revolutionary Relic. Mr. Chesterfield Scruggs, our old friend, presented The Lkihikk, with a Revolutionary relic in the shape of a grape shot which the British used against the American army at the battle of Cow|tens. The grape shot was sawed out of a pine tree which was being sawed up for lumber by Mr. John Bartee, at the latter’s sun- mill about twelve years ago. The hall was found about twelve feet up the trunk of the tree, and had been stmt a distance of at least one and a half miles before it. hit the tree wind, was evidently a sampling at that time. Any one who wishes to view f •*«* relic can do so by calling at this office. •- Woderfully Developed. Pink Gordon, a thrifty Cherokee farmer of an ebony hue, brought to ttiis office last week a cotton stalk which erntained 225square and bolls by actual count. It was by far tin* best developed stalk wo have seen this season. w r ww-w • * « » * erirw v w w v«rv«irv.»wv * w vw w w v w «-<«•» . • + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 ♦ + a a. . * * m.. M A *. ao.«t m **—» - o - m.. a*—Jt. jk ». a « nmum a • V We Lead— Others Follow! Drop down and see the large, new and complete stock that The Company Store will Show Up this Season. A\ e have the goods that will please you and our prices shall he to suit the pocket-books of one and all. Our motto is Quick Sales and Small Proflts.-Seeing is Believing. Wo give you the same goods and styles that you find in our largest cities but much clieaper. Our Silks, Satins, Or ess illinerv Have been carefully selected. Clothing, Hats and Shoes that 'Fake tlie Gen cl. Curtains, lings mid Trunks • For one and all. We have many close bargains that can’t stay on the counters. Our Cloak and Overcoat stock is larger and stronger than ever. The best line of Neckwear and Umbrellas. Remember, WY r e Take tlie X^ead t \ OU1 so give it" a call. No trouble to show goods. Yours respectfully, THE COMPANY STONE, Headquarters for Best Bargains. Experience i- the best teacher in tlie world and when a Icllow learns at her school he never forgets his lesson, so now, ii you have had a broken watch and let some tinker ruin it you will remember it always pays to take your work to jew* lers who know their husines-. We propose to know ours, and if you’ll give us your work we will prove it to you. Yours trulv, V 7 At >., TUG J1CWGGICRH. Whan ^ J 71 !l c «/ \J t always remember that we are Headquarters and that we keep the prettiest, best and cheapest line in the city. Call on us. Respectfully, FEAGLE & PRICE, , Furniture Leaders.