Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIS f.KDGFK: OAFF^FT, S. r*., NOYEMRFTI ?5, f?n7. If Every mother feels an i n d e - scribablc dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and the ordeal make anticipation one of misery. CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con- ditieps are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. 7/ is a blessing to woman. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. * 1.00 FSB "POTTLE at all Drup Store*, or sont by xprese on receipt of price. BOOKS » information of rnrr interest to all women, will bo eent rntt to any address, upon application, by The USADFIELD SEGULiTOB CO.. Atlanta, fit. For Sale. W E will sell to the hijrhest bidder, for (•ash. on 1 he first Monday in December, one lot with store-house and other improve ments belon.trinjr to same, fronting on Limestone sireet: l.ounoeu on the South hy \V. A. Peeler, on the East hy an alley and on the North hy alley, and known as the .1. <!. Gallo way & Son store-house and lot. I’o- sessiofi win be yiven to purchaser on Jan.. 1st., lSJf‘. J. Q. Litti.k. I . St. 11. Gwyn\, t’ Assignees. W. IlAMItICK, AJTt. ffionazite! I want samples of monarite from one to five pounds. Part ics sending samples must state whether pan or l>ox sample, old or new production and In what quantities they can deliver It each week. Also, write name and postoffice address plainly. All samples will receive prompt and careful attention. Parties who have monaztte mining proper ties they wish mined on royalty will please state the lowest possible royalty they will accept. Address, L. U. CAMPBELL, GAFFNEY, S. C. The News Irom Town and Conntry Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. J. C. Lipscomb is placing male- rial on h.s lot 6n Victoria Avenue for his new house. John will build a good one. John H. Lipscomb, of Goucher, killed on last Friday what he is pleased to term a baby pig. It weighed U05 pounds net. He has two large ones to kill which he says are hogs. Wonder how much they will weigh? P. Smith, of Wrights, showed us some sweet potatoes last Friday which were over a year old. While cleaning out his potato bin to store away the crop of potatoes which he raised this year he found enough of last year’s potatoes to make a pie. J. E. Hellams, of Waynesville, N. C.. is to open a photograph gallery in the upper s*ory of *he new build ing of Messrs, Carroll tfc Carpenter about January 1st. Mr. Hellams comes well recommended and we trust bis stay will be permanent. At the Opera House. The inimitable Sam Jones was greeted last Wednesday night by the largest audience that has ever as sembled in the Opera House. The lecturer was introduced in happy style by Prof. H. P. Griffith and, for more than an hour, he entertained and instructed in his own peculiar style. All who attended left feeling well repaid for having spent the evening with Mr. Jones. The Burglar Monday night proved, as predicted by The Ledger, to be one of the best attractions that ha* yet been brought to Gaffney. The story is beautifully told and was charmingly acted. Mr. Horace Mitchell as William Lewis, the burg lar, did some most creditable work, while Danold Bowles as Edward Barn- bridge, a law student kept the house in a good humor. Little La Pattio Fawn was a little too large to make a good Editha but her work wasjeredit- able. The balance of the support was fair. —Six photographs for 49c at the Southern Photo Co. If Rice Goose Grease don’tcure your aches and pains, burns, bruises and sprains, we pay you money hack. DuPre Drug Co. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Mrs. Chas. T. Prifco and her sister, Mrs. Jno. C. Orr, who has been visi ting her several days, left yesterday for Rock Hill, where they goto spend Thanksgiving with their sister Mrs. RoHineon. A. R. N. Folger and wife left Tues day morning for Washington I). C. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, was among the progressive Cherokee planters in town Tuesday. Jas. L. Strain, the Sago of Etta Jane, was in the city yesterday on business. I). L. Littlejohn, of Thiekety. was in the city Saturday. Mr. Little john is one of Cherokee’s best citi zens and we are always proud to have him call while here. J. J. Whisuiiant, of Blacksburg, was over Monday to look after the new O. R. C. depot building. Worth Little, of Shelby, was among the throng in the city Mon day. II. B. Robertson, of Grindall, was in the city yesterday. He called on The Ledger while here and renewed his allegiance, taking occasion to say he could not do without The Ledger. 1 R. H. McCraw, of Maud, was in the city lust Thursday on business. L. C. Clary, of Cowpens, was among the progressive planters who tailed on The Ledger last Saturday. S. T. Martin, of Christie, Tenn., arrived in the city lust week and joined his sons who have been here several weeks. Mr. Martin is one of Tennessee’s best farmers and we would like for him to take up a per manent residence among us. J. W. Blackwell, an up-to-date farmer of the Pine Grove neighbor hood, was in the city Saturday. Barney Blanton of Blacksburg, was in the city Monday. Win. Mason, of Goucher, was in the city Saturday on business. He renewed his allegiance to The Led ger while here. Chairman J. W. Thompson, of the county democratic executive com mittee, was in the city.Saturday from Blacksburg. Smith Britton, of the Greenwood Journal, was in the city several days the past week. Harald Gibson,*of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Gibson contemplates making Gaffney his home in the near futnre. We would welcome Mr. Gibson as a resident. Mrs. H. A. Ethridge, and infant son, of Atlanta, arrived Monday evening on the vestibule to spend some time with her parents, Capt and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Rev. C. M. Teal, of Hicksville, X. C. was a culler at this office yester day. Jas. T. Bailey, of Kelton, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Bailey is thinking of moving to Gaff ney. He would be welcome. W. W. Gaffney left last Sunday for Columbia where he goes to attend as a juror on the United States Court. Shameful Behavior. The behavior of a portion of those who occupied the gallery last Mon day night was anything but gentle manly. The practice of holler ing and stamping and whistling and beating bones should be stopped and the police or management should see that it is stopped. Applause is proper but tnose who desire to make spectacles of themselves shoud hire the hall and giveja show of their own and not disturb’people who pay their money and wisli to get the full benefit of the performance. A Whole Man. A whole man is another name for a healthy man. One of the prime es se n t i a Is of health is clean- li n es s. Tie first step in this direction is u clean skin. This fact is well known. Not only should the outside of the body be perfectly clean, but the interior of the body as well. Clean teeth, clean mouth, clean throat, clean nasal passages, are all re quisites of perfect health. The whole body, as well as every organ in the body, is lined with mucous membrane, which is even more liable than the skin to become very dirty. The most frequent cause of unclean mucous membrane is catarrh. Ca tarrh creates unnatural secretions, even though the catarrh be very slight. In this condition good health is impossible Dr. Horlmun has made a specialty of treating chronic catarrh for nearly 40 years. His great remedy (Pe-ru- na)has become known throughout the United States and Canada. It is certainly the best, and probably the only effective internal remedy for chronic catarrh. Its cures are per manent. The Doctor is also the author of many books on chronic catarrh. His latest book on the sub ject will be sent free for a short time by The Pe-ru-na Drug M’f’g. Co., Columbus, O. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru na Almanac for 1898. —Six photographs for 49c at the Southern Photo Co. Rice’s Goose Grease Llnament. cures all aches aud pains, hold and guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. —Six photographs for 49c at the Southern Photo Co. is still on the same old corner doing business in its individual way. The rattle of the yard stick and the rustle of paper wrapping up shoes,clothing and hats is to be heard all day long, j We know no lav.* except that of giving the very best possible values for the least money, which is proven every day by the crowds that throng our store. We are offering, at cash prices, or we have no other, the best and most complete line of boy’s suits, men’s suits, shoes of all descriptions, men’s hats, milli nery, capes and dress goods, at prices that can’t be touched with a 10 foot pole at other j stores. When you come to , Gaffney we want a few moments of your time to give us a chance to prove our claim. Talk is cheap but facts and figures tell the story. CLOTHING. This is a line we call your special attention to because of the matchless prices. On the first table in front we have placed 30 $4.50 and $5.00 suits, mostly large sizes, we will sell hereafter for $3.95. If you must have a cheap suit this winter now is the time, as we are offering special inducements. Our $7.50 suits in black and brown worsted and in plaid scotch cheviots will wear and look with almost any $10.00 suit. Children’s suits from 50c. to the large sizes 15 aud 10 in knee pants suits, double seat and double knee at $3.25. SAMPLE HATS. ' People in this country know what to do when thev see the word sample hats above our name. 1 his time we have made a big haul in men’s stiff and soft hats, to sell for 9,Sc and $1.25, they are worth double the money. Just come and see them ; money in your pock et. FINE SHOES. With pride we point to our shoe stock, and say, better shoes at the price can’t he found. In fine shoes we have Zcigler Bros, for ladies and men. Men’s plough shoes 75c, 98c and $1.25. Men’s fine shoes, con gress and lace, 93c, $1.25 to $5.00. Children’s shoes from 15c to any price you want. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Ladies underwear, red aud white flannels, cotton flannels, outing, table linens, in red and white. Fine dress goods 10c, 25c, 45c, and G5c per yard. Calico 21c, 3c, 4c and 5c, per yard. For abrowney each, we can give you a day book paper of pins, paper of needles, 2 box of tacks, 6 lead pencils, 0 slate peacils, one cake of toilet soap., yard of ribbon, 12 envelopes., bunch of hair pins,box matches, box blacking and many other things space will not let us mention. We guarantee to save you money on anything you want. Your money back if not satisfied. Yours for business, H. L. PARKS & CO. and you need Substantial Furniture as well as the next man—have it then I ! 4^ -fTako it Wlillo Cheap. WE DO BUSINESS ON 8«~ ^3 STRICTLY BUSINESS 8^ PRINCIPLES AND WILL £ YOU Money Every “Pop. 99 OUR FURNITURE IS 3^ ^3 STRONG \ DURABLE AND IF WE SELL YOU ANY It A-vill good, tiixd "will staixcl iiio-v iiiir. We trust that all our friends and customers will enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner today and that when, in the coming year, they are called upon to give thanks they will be enabled to do so with light hearts and heavy purses. This they will be enabled to do if they continue to buy furniture of us. WE SELL EITHER FOR CASH OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Yot_tr'e» for* t>u.sirT.ess, ( V* CX Next I>oor to T. Da-venpom..