The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 03, 1898, Image 8
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THIS LEDGER: GAFFNEY. S. C., FEBUUAHY 3, 1H»8.
SHOES....
•
Never in the history of Gaffney has
there been such a shoe sale. Good sub
stantial shoes for every day wear and
fine shoes for any kind of wear at almost
ha I f price.Ladies’fine but
ton shoes, \ TO pat. tip, for 50c,
75c, $1.25 r, up to Ziegler
Bros., finely 7®^ lace and
button $3(nSJ shoes,sizes
1-6, now at $2.40.
Others in the same
proportion.
HENS’ SHOES.--Many a man is inter
ested in this, as we are selling men’s
plough shoes, solid leather, worth $1,
for 75c. Whole stock shoes worth
$ 1.50 for $ 1, and some good heavy oil
grains at the same price. Also a big line
of men’s fine congress and lace for $ 1.
These shoes cost more money to man
ufacture. 100 pairs men’s fine shoes
formerly sold for $2 and $2.25 now on a
table marked $1.50. Men’s fine shoes
in tan and Black leather at greatly re
duced prices. There never was such a
snap for shoe buyers.
CLOTHING.- -Men’s Pants and Boys’ Pants.
Youths’ suits, sizes 14 to 10. Men’s suits, sizes 34 to 42,
and hoys’ suits .all sizes, to go at exact cost. A big lot of
men’s $7.50 suits will go at far below the cost line, and
I will oifer from now 'till the 15th any $7.50 suit in the
house for $5. DRY GOODS.- -All sorts such as
calicoes, flannels, fine dress goods, red table damask,
dress linings at 3Ac, hosiery, handkerchiefs, etc,, at
closing out prices, Clarks O. N. T., 3c spool. Big lot
of men’s line shirts awful cheap. This sale has been
a great success for the past two weeks and our stock
has been greatly reduced. I will make still greate''
efforts and throw out greater inducements for big sales
’till the 15th.
Up to this writing we are rushed from morning ’till
night. Some have come and could not get waited on.
Such a scramble there will be for shoes here. We have
done our best by cutting prices still lower, and you can
do the rest. The cheapest place on earth is at the BEE
HIVE.
Bear in Mind
The Fact That
Carroll
&
Carpenter
are offering all winter goods at
Prices.
If you need goods now is the
time to buy. Call on them.
‘TROUSERS!”
“PANTS!”
“BREECHES!”
Call them what you will,
we have the choicest line
that’s to be found any
where in the city. -*4-
Lots of them. All kinds; for the roughest work or the swell-
est dress. The prices we have put ou them will surely sell
them.
Wo also have Clothing and Overcoats at lower prices than
you usually see them sold at.
If you want a pair of Pants, a Suit, or an Overcoat made to
order remember we represent the best tailor in tho land, and
will guarantee a fit in every instance.
Big lot of window shades just received, to go at from 20c to
50c, each.
Call on us.
J. It. Tolleson & Co.
COWPENS NATIONAL PARK.
PATRIOTS WORKING TO ESTAB
LISH IT.
It Now Seems Almost a Certain Fact
That Cowpens Battlefield Will
Be Converted into a
National Park.
Mr. Editor:—In order that the
people of Cherokee county may know
that our attempt to have a National
Park established at Cowpens battle
ground, In this county, is not merely
u dream of one I hand you a list of
petitioners away from homo which
will give your readers an idea as to
the merit of the enterprise in the
eyes of leading men of our state, and
also let the people of Cherokee
county know who are trying to help
them get their cherished plans carried
out.
If you can give space for it will be
glad to have it published.
Yours truly,
James L. Strain.
Etta Jane, Jan. 23th, 1898.
To the Honorable, the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America:
We, the undersigned Senators and
Members of the House of Represen
tatives of the state of South Carolina,
and Judges of the Supreme and Cir
cuit Courts of the State, respectfully
petition your honorable bodies to
make the Cowpens battle ground in
Cherokee county, South Carolina, a
National Park, and do such other
things in the matter as shall preserve
said grounds to the government of
the United States, and in duty bound
your petitioners will ever pray, &c.:
Columhia. S. C., Jan., 1898
\V. H. Ellerbee, Governor.
W. B. McSweeny, Lt. Governor.
Frank B. Gary, Speaker.
Wm. Jefferies, Senator of Cherokee.
C. A. C. Waller, Senator of Green
wood.
J. T. Douglas, Senator of Union.
W. A. Brown, Senator of .
A. H. Dean, Senator of Greenville.
J. C. Alexander, Senator of Oconee.
Altumont Moses, Senator of Sum
ter.
J. S. Dubose, Senator of Darling
ton.
W. T. Odell, Senator of Pickens.
J. F. Hay, Senator of Kershaw.
B. F. Miller, Senator of Lancaster.
C. R. Wallace, Senator of Laurens.
D. K. Norris, Senator of Anderson.
George L.JBuist, Senator of Charles
ton.
LeGrand S. Walker, Senator of
Georgetown.
H. M. Stackhouse, Senator of Marl
boro.
C. A. Sanders, Senator of Colleton.
Thos. Talbird, Senator of Beaufort.
J. M. Gaines, Senator of Edgefield.
J. H. McDaniel, Senator of Ches
ter.
J.H.Turner,Senator of Chesterfield.
G. W. Ragsdale, Senator of Fair-
field.
E. J. Dennis, Senator of Berkley.
J. B. Suddeth, Senator of Saluda.
W. B. Love, Senator of York.
Robert R. Hemphill, Clerk of
Senate.
John T. Sloan, Senator of Rich
land.
Joseph M. Skinner, Senater of
Barnwell.
W. C. Vincent, Representative of
Beaufort.
J. Morgan Hiatt, Representative of
Beaufort.
W. F. Stephenson, Representative
of Chesterfield.
W. P. Pollock, Representative of
Chesterfield.
John S. Reynolds, Representative
of Richland.
L. A. Carson, Representative of
Orangeburg.
J. C. Bailey, Representative of
Beaufort.
E. J. Linehouse, Representative of
Dorchester.
VV, R. Fox, Member of Colleton.
W. H. Yeldell, Member of Edge-
field.
Thos. H. Ruinsford, Member of
Edgefield.
J. H. Howoy, Member of Berkley.
I. W. Russell, Member of Berkley.
Geo. B. Lester. Member of Saluda.
B. L. Coogbman, Member of Sa
luda.
Ben F. Townsend, Member, of
Union.
H. 8. Epps, Member of York.
Horace E. Johnson, Member of
York.
J. R. Witherspoon, of York.
A. P. Goodwin, Member of Laurens.
J. C. McDaniel, Member of Lau
rens.
W. H. Thomas, Member of Charles
ton.
W. S. Smith, Member of Hampton.
F. E. Johnson, Member of Spar-
burg.
R. A. Lancaster, Member of Spar
tanburg.
W. G. Austell, Member of Chero
kee.
Win. Ilderton, Member of Florence.
C. L. NVinkler,Member of Kershaw.
D. M. Hethune, Member Kershaw.
J. D. Kinard, Member of Bamberg.
Wm. A. All, Sr., Member of Barn
well.
A. Blythe. Member of Greenville.
F. C. West, Member of Spartan
burg.
Arthur Kibler, Member of New
berry.
Huger Sinkler, Member of Charles
ton.
R. M. Lofton, Member of Charles
ton.
J. R. Smith, Member of Laurens.
John F. Banks, Member of New
berry.
Jno. S. Graham, Member of Wil
liamsburg.
E. E. Verner, Member of Oconee.
A. K. Saunders, Member of Sum
ter.
Lonnie M. Gasque, Member of
Marion.
Dudley Hasolton, Member of Mar
ion.
8. W. Smith Member of Marion.
J. A. McCulloch, Member of Green
ville.
Jno. C. Mehrtens, Member of
Charleston.
Peter Hollis, Member of Chester.
S. T. McKown, Member of Chester.
G. W. Gage, Member of Chester.
J. A. M. Cainway, Member of Sum
ter.
J. H. Wilson. Member of Sumter.
W. A. Hetebs, Member of Sumter.
W. H. Kennedy, Member of Wil
liamsburg.
R. J. McLaurin, Member of Fair-
field.
B. B. McWbite, Member of Flor
ence.
D. Bratton DeLoaeh, Member of
York.
I. W. Bacot, Member of Charleston.
D. E. Hydrick, Member of Spar
tanburg.
D. II. Magill, Member of Green
wood.
R. H. Timmerman, Member of
Greenwood.
L. A. Moore, Member of Darling
ton.
Thos. A. Hamelton, Member cf
Hampton.
H. B. Potter, Member of Richland.
R. B. Robinson, Member,of Ander
son.
Edw. L. Asbili, Member of Lexing
ton.
C. W. Whisonant, Member of Cher
okee.
Knox Lexington, J. F. McLaurin,
Henry Kinard, M. B. Brchl, A. W.
Uusham, J. VV. Sullivan. L. D.
Chicks, J. H. Price, J. C. Bailey, J.
E. Miller, of Hartsville, S. C.
A. J. A. Perritt and Joel H. Miller,
of Famer, S. C.
W, ti. Mauldin and H. P, Goodwin,
S. C.
Westmoreland, of Greers
of Line,
I. F.
Depot.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in office
uncalled for to date:
T. C. Brown.
Spencer Edwards.
Gentry Elmore, col.
R. L. Floyd.
Meek Good, col.
T. A. Harris.
Mrs. Laura Hopper.
Mrs. Martha Hill.
Mrs. Maggie Hill.
Mrs. Vidette Thompson.
Mrs- Larnie Teel.
Mrs Lou West.
N. B.—Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised in
The Ledger.
T. II. Littlejohn, P. M.
February 1, 1898.
One of Two Ways.
The bladder was created for one purpose,
namely, a receptacle for tbe urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form of disease
except by one of two ways. The lirst way Is
from imperfect action of the kidneys. The
second way Is from careless local treatment
of other diseases.
CU1EK CAUSE
Unhoolthv urine from unhealthy kidneys
Is the chief cause of bladder troubles, sio
the womb, like the bladder, was created for
one purpose, and If not doctored too much Is
not liable to weakness or disease, except In
rare cases. It Is situated buck of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any pain,
disease or inconvenience manifested in the
kidneys, hack, bladder or urinary passage is
often, by mistake, attributed to female
weakness or womb trouble of some sort
Tho error is easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly, set your
urine aside for twenty-four hours; a sedi
ment or settling Indicates kidney or bladder
trouble. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot, the great
kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized.
If you need it rnedlclneyou should have the
best. At druggists llfty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mall. Mention
the LEDOEitand send your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y The
proprietors of tills paper guarantee the gen-
uinenessof this offer.
No-To-Eitc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
meu strong, blood pme. 60c. |1. AH druggists.
We sell and guarantee Klee’s Goose Greas
Linament—no cure no pay.
L'UKltOKEE DltUti CO.
DestUougb I
In t!a
Croup, Colds, LaGrlppe and Sore Throat,
cured by Goose Grease—no cure no pay.
DuPke Duuti Co.
Registration Notice.
OrricE or Supehvisou or Ueoistration or
the Town or Gaffney City, Decemueh
2nd. Ittff.
Notice Is hereby given that the Itooks of
the Supervisor of Itegistratlon for the Town
of Gaffney City will be* open at the CouncU
Chumlier on and after the ttth day of Decem
ber. 1X97, to and including the 2Hth day of
February, ixiin, fortho purpose of Register
ing the (lualitled electors residing within the
incorporate limits of tho Town of Gaffney
City. The Ixioks will lie opened principally
on Mondays and Saturdays, between the
hours of ten in tho torctiooii and four In the
afternoon. Every applicant must appear In
person ami the production of a registration
certificate from the County Doard of Regis
tration entitling the applicant to vote at
Gaffney City precinct m State anil County
elections, is a condition prerci|ulsite to the
applicant's obtaining u Certificate of Itegis
tratlon. And In lulilllion to the production
of such certificate, the applicant must show,
'1‘aln ‘
also, that he has resided in tne incorporat
limits of Gaff.icy City for FOUlt MONTHS,
and that lie lias paid all taxes assessed
against him due and collectible for the pre
vious fiscal year. Each and every applicant
for registrat ion must take the oath prescrlixxi
In Section :f(i of an Act of the General Assem
bly of South Carolina entitled, “an Act to
rovlde for the Registration of all Electors
tills State qualified to vote in State,
oudiity. Munlctpn' ~
blent Ini elections.
March IHUtt.
Wm. Phillips.
Supervisor of Registration for the
Town of Gaffney City, S. C.
the Incorporate
K
A Correction.
Gaffney, 8. C , Feb. 1st.
Mr. Editor:—In your last Issue
”J. L. 8." in presenting some “his
torical facta" relative to tho Confed
erate war, apparently the result of
his “research into past history," he
makes some statements which does
great injustice to several gallant sol
diers, some of them long since dead.
And as I fool sure that he would not
knowingly be unjust to a single one
of his comrades of “the lost cause."
I trust he will state specifically the
“past history" he refers to so it can
bo corrected. i>. a. t.
Swann Paris' Onions.
Some of the finest onions that have
been on tho market in Gaffney this
season were grown in Cherokee
county near the Cowpens battle
ground by Swann I’aris. Mr. 1’aris
has succeeded so well in growing and
preserving his onions. The Ledger
would be glad for him to furnish it
witli his mode of culture and keeping
them, for the benefit of its readers.
Baby Elan©!
Every mother
feels an inde
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother sliould be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
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
ditions 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. // is a blessing 1 to woman.
91«00VBRT'OTTXaB ataU Drugstores,
or ssixt by stpress on receipt of price.
BOOKS invaluable information of
corr Interest to ail women, will be sent
rate to any addreas, upon appUcation, by
The BSADFIKLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
The World’s Gnpt Y
Blood Purineris
Hood’s Sanaparilla,
Which aisolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, fron
T he pimple onyour
Face to the ye at
Scrofula s>re which
Drains /our system
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Silt Rheum,
Dyspepiia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatsm,
And That Tired
Feeling. Renember this
And get Food's
And only Hood’s.
The Best
Is always the cleapest,
ami you can always jrct tie liest Sash,
Blinds, Doors and alt kinds of Building
Material, inrlndinj No t Ha.rt-nine
Shingles from L. Baker cheaper for
cash than on time.
I buy for cash arul consequently get
bargains, and will give m» customers
the same advantages.
I Will Hake your Estimates
for Materials Free of Charge.
Very Kespct.,
L,. BA-KE^R..
the:
GAFFM*SEMINARY
)
A High-Grade School for Boys
and Girls.
■i
For terms and particulars address
W. F. McARTMUR, Principal.
Gaffney, S. C.
7-g0-tf
Notice.
The books of McArthur Sc Saras and of Mc
Arthur. Tahkersley Sams are in the hands
of .1. C. Jefferies. Esq., who is empowered to
collect acoi u its due. Parties owlnp would
do well to ca.i and settle and save suit.
1-30-tf
W. F. McArthur,
It. O. Sams.
Handy and Convenient
to you is my store.
and you will find goods as che&p here as anywhere in the
city. When you come to the postoffice you are at
—IV1Y 1JOOR,
and if you want nice fresh groceries just leave me your order and
I will deliver the goods at YOUR DOOR.
You cau always do well by trading with
'W.
Opposite new postoffice.
Solomon __
many wise things
and people have profited by them but there are not many of us
these days who can say many wise things, though we can all do
wise acts and are proud when we do act wisely. Now, the
wisest thing you can do is to come to me for your
... ...
and you’ll be proud that you did so when you see how much you
can save by it.
J. L. ALEXANDER.
ALL THE LATEST
AND HOST
POPULAR SONGS
Approved the Sth day of
FOR SALE
BRUCE & BRISSIE
DEALERS IN
Shoes, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods, and
the best line of Stationery Goods in town.
“GOOD-BYE MY LOYER GOOD-BYE”
Is what you will
have to say if you don’t hurry and buy a nice ring for her to
seal the engagement with, and you can’t blame her either,
for I sell rings so cheap that any man who can afford to be
engaged can buy one.
If you want a plain ring—T’vo got it. If you want a fancy
ring—I’ve got it too. If you want an extra fine dir mond—
I can get it as quick and as cheap as anyone. I also handle
other jewelry. When your watch or clock gets out of order
bring it to me.
S. A. DANIELS, m. WELER ‘
Galloway Building.