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t \ THE BOSTON STORE Is the place to get fine tailor made clothing that fits and at low prices. No other clothing house can sell as cheap as we can. Here are a few prices: M«ns’ cashmere suits at $2.98 and up to $9.00, worth $10.00. Children's suits, sizes 4 to 16, at 74c up to $2.50. Children’s pants at 10c up to 75c. Men’s pants at 89c up to $3.75, worth $5.00. Overall pants at 25c up to 75c. We handle everthing you may need in the line of Dry Goods: The best checks and heaviest white cloth at 4c. Uood bleaching at 3*c. Good bed ticking at 4fc. All colors dress lining at 3ic. Shoes: Men's Brogan Shoos at 75c. Men’s Sunday Shoes, Cuban calf at, at 98c to $2.68. Ladies line shoes 75c up to $2.00. Children’s shoes 15c up to $1.25. Oxford ties, Men's, Ladies' and Children's, at 39c up to $1.48. Shirts: Men’s full .ize shirts at 15c up to 48c. Men’s laundried shirts at 23c up to 75c. Men’s white laundried 50c shirts at 34c. Boy’s white laundried shirts at 25c. A big lot of $1.25 sample shirts to go at only 75c. Ladies’ and gents’ summer underwear at 5c up to 48c, worth 75c. Umbrellas with steel rods at 35c up to $2.00. A full line of up-to-date collars, culls and line spring neck wear at 2c up to the best that is made. Just received== A car load of spring straw and crush hats which are to he sold at your own price. rcOTICIC: We handlle nothing but the best quality and are selling at bargain prices, and for this reason the public has named us The Boston Bargain Store, XI. I *oliiikoiT, I ‘I'op. O.E.WILKIHSMO.’S ...OF., Spring Hats ....AND.... Fine Millinery ...will take place... Thursday, March 23d All Are Invited, NOTICE. I carry in stock a line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Groceries, Tobac- coes, Seed Potatoes, I). M. Ferry’s Garden seeds and it general line of merchandise, all of which I sell cheap for cash. Call to see me and get my prices. Respectfully, I. M. PEELER. I Want More. I want .VO good, f :i t .•iitti.. I w ant Sno (rood, fat sliccp. I want anOchickens, fryers and liens. I want 1.000 pound*of bides green. I want 1<)0 pounds of lieesw ax. I will pay s|)ol rusli for all. I want to sell you some tine l>eef. I w ant to sell you some good sausage. I want tosell you a Tennessee Itog. I want Pi sell you Irish potatoes. I want to sell you onion sets. I want to sell you country produce. I have got green fruits. 1 have canned goods. 1 have a tine Jersy hull for service, guaran teed for $l.oo. I will have on the first of next month some Tennessee pigs for sale. Call at L. W. McGUINN. ’Phone No. 60. Burnett Block. We will place on su^ for that day some special things in rib bons. 16c, 12-lc, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 40c ribbon at 9c; 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c rib bons, for that day 19c. Early callers will get the choice. 0. E. WILKINS & BRO., Gaffney, H. C. I once thought it not necessary to adver tise. but now believe it essential, so have Committed myself to the progressive ordor of things. There is no use to Harder the trutli to attract attention. A truthful story pays better. 1 sell tne best goods at Kock Hot tom Figures; guarantee their value and will refund money If goods are returned in good order w b-n found uu- satlslaetory. I bave Fresh Groceries, Oou- fect loneries. Cigars. Tobacco, etc. Hunel of Heinz’s sour Uraut just received thi week. Ton L. BROWN. GRAND DISPLAY ILLINERY AND WASH FABRIC Fridw and Saturday, Mardi 24lli and M We will have on display on the above dates all of the newest and latest pat terns in millinery and wash fabrics. It is useless for us to enumerate. Everybody in Cherokee county knows us and knows our business methods. It is by STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and 4- -f FAIR AND HONORABLE TREATMENT to all that we have been enabled to build up our business to its present propor tions. We intend not only to maintain our business but to increase it with the same honest methods. An invitation is extended to all to attend our display. CARROLL & CARPENTER CITY AND COUNTY CONGLOMERATED, Local News from Town and Country TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD Hut None Too Slnurt to Mention, Hence They Are Holled Down l or Quick Head ing by ItUMy ^I-etiger Catron* Who Are Creased for Time. John Kendrick will soon start a shingle mill netr Gowdysviile. There was a bi_g crowd in the city Saturday, and many tuns of fertilizer were Hauled out to the farms. The Gaffney Manufacturing Com pany’s store has added another up-to- date delivery wagon to its already ffne equipment. The many friends of N. C. Snead will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. il. F. Fridmore has bought a lot on Buford street, and is putting lumber on preparatory to building a nice five- room cottage. A commission v.as issued last week, by the Secretary of State, to N. Lips comb and J. N. Lipscomb, as corpor ators of the Victor Cotton Seed Oil Mill of Gaffney. Capital stock $25,- 000. Miss. Anna Bell Wilburn, of Cross Keys, Union county, arrived in the city yesterday ar.d entered Limestone College. Miss Wilburn is of one of Union’s oldest and most worthy fam ilies. A letter received in Gaffney Mon day, from a member of the Ist. North Carolina Volunteers, now in Cuba, says that the regiment has been or dered Montauk Bark, in New York, to be mustered out of service. The State whisky board at its last meeting ordered one of the county whisky boards to appear before it at its meeting on the 5th of April, for conference relative to the Blacksburg dispensary; and has also ordered the county board to establish a “beer privilege’’ in Gaffney. — mother step of the “moral institution” to curtail the use of intoxicants. MR. ROBERTSONTO RESIGN. The Firat HaptUt Church Will Have to ■Seek a New Fast or. A surprise was sprung upon the congregation of the First Baptist church last Sabbath morning when Pastor Robertson made the an nouncement that this would be his last year in Gaffney. No one antici pated this move on the part of Mr. Robertson. He has the most flour ishing church in Gaffney, has been an indefatigable worker, a good citi zen and a zealous pastor and it„wa8 thought by almost everybody that he was perfectly satisfied. Mr. Robertson simply announced that he would in due time present his resig nation to the church and that this would positively be bis last year in Gaffney. When seen by a Ledger reporter on the subject Mr. Robertson said: “My resignation will in noway inter fere with the erection of the new church, In Jfact it has no connec tion with it. I shall use my best en deavors to have the church built in time for the convention and believe it will be done.” Mr. Robertson has made many friends while in Gaffney, and we will all regret to give him up; and can assure the people who are fortunate enough to secure his services that they will get one of the hardest work ers that is to-day engaged in the Muster’s cause. liroke Jail. Last Saturday night some time after 11 o’clock, some one entered the jail through one of the back windows that a bar had been been broken out of by some prisoners who escaped some time last year, and broke the locks off the iron cells, and liberated Arthur Green, white, who was in jail for stealing a check from City Treas urer Ross, and Ed. Camp, colored, for breaking into a house. Owing to the heavy rains of Saturday night, any attempt to pursue with dogs, or otherwise, was rendered useless. Sheriff Thomas, however, put the proper sections on notice, and it is hoped that the prisoners will be re captured. Hv*lgiiHtl<>ii of Ahtfrumii Wilkin*. Alderman R. M. Wilkins lust week tendered his resignation to the city council. Mr. Wilkins’ pressing bus!- ne.-s engagements made it impossi ble for him to do justice, as be thought, to himself and the city, so he resigned. He has made a good aldirman and the city is the loser by his resigning. Mr. W. H. Smith, an estimable gentleman and good.bus inessman.liss been nominated to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Wilkins’ resignation. Juke Carpenter Camp, U. C. V., will meet in the court house next Saturday, 25th inst, to reorganize and pay dues. Members please turn out. Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative lirowo quinine Tablet*. All (Irupxlsls icfuud money if It falls to cure »5. Tin* trenuino has L. If. q. on eiieli tablet clierokuo Ur a# Co. Oct. ti-tiui Wo-To-Hae for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, mul'.es weak tutu *trous, blood pure. 60c. tl. AH drugsui*. Notice. N OTICE TO FAHMKItH:—We are prepared to loan money on ucceutablo papers pay able next fall. National ItaiiL of Galfney> a-H-tr Strayed. S TlfAYl.O Ifluck iualo ply; to or 7<Hb«; liberal reward. Notify .Ino. ifonner or Ledger. #-ll-lt-pd Wanted. ranted A few I able Uiardei*. Apply a-If tf to Mr*. J. V. Sai-rutt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. I'ropl. Vou Know and Prop!* You Don’t Know. Win. Fowler, of Etta June, one of Cherokee’s extensive and successful farmers, made a business trip to the city Saturday. Cliff Lipscomb, an extensive Chero kee farmer, spent a while in the city yesterday afternoon. Prof. H. P. Griffith made a trip to Spartanburg yesterday afternoon. W. B. Isler and J. J. Gibbons, of Antioch, paid Tiie Ledger a pleasant visit yesterday. F. G. Stacy arrived in the city yes- tsrday after an absence of several days. He has been over in Tennes see. Miss Lillian Bentley, of Gowdey- ville, is spending some time in the city with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pridmore, on Frederick street. Cleveland Robbs, of Maud, who has had quite a severe attack of pneumonia, has recovered and was receiving the congratulations of his friends on the streets of Gaffney Fri day. B F. Bonner, a prominent Chero- kee farmer, called on The Ledger yesterday. Wm. McDowell, a prominent young farmer of Rutherford county, N. C., was in the city Friday. Luther Guthery, of White Plains, one of Cherokee’s most worthy farm ers, was among the many visitors to the city yesterday. Magistrate Dick Lee, of White Plains, came into the city Saturday. Dr. W. J. Douglas, of Asbury, came up to the city yesterday. R. W. Davis, of Gowdeyviile, was in the city Friday. J. T. Estes, an enterprising farmer from Etta Jane, spent yesterday in the city. We had the pleasure yesterday of a visit from our neighbor, Mr. J. P. Booker, editor and proprietor of the Cherokee Investigator, of Blacksburg. Mr. Booker is a genial and pleasant gentleman, understands his business and we trust will have that success which his enterprise and industry merits County Commissioner T. M. Lit tlejohn came to the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor, of White Plains, were shopping in the city yesterday. Robt. J. and Coleman Kirby, two of Cherokee’s good farmers and worthy citizens of Sunny Side, were in the city Saturday. Our young friend Jerry Gardner, of Algood, called to see The Ledger Fri day. Alexander McCraw came in to see The Ledger Saturday. G. W. McKown, of Mercer, came up to the city yesterday. Cabe Kelton, one of Cherokee's over-the-river farmers, came over to the city Friday on business. Dr. John Black and Samuel Rlppey, of Blacksburg, were in the city ye«- terday, John Estes, was among his friends in tiie city Friday. Messrs. E. R. Sapoch, Henderson Martin, Albert Bettis, E. Bridges and R A. Westbrook, prominent Chero kee citizens from over the river, were among their friends in tiie city yes terday. J. P. Prichard, of Grassy Pond, spent a short while with The Ledger Saturday. G. A. Ellis, of Byarsville, N. C., came in to see The Ledger yesterday. Capt. John 11. Montgomery, a lead ing cotton manufacturer of the soutn, spent some time in the city Friday on business, and reciving the hearty greetings of his many friends in Gaff uey. A. G. Davis, of Mercer, spent some time in Gaffney yesterday. M. L. Ross, now of Shelby. N. C., hut who is a large property holder in Gaffney, and who all Gaffney wants to come and live among us again, spent Friday and Saturday in the city among his friends. John Service, one of Cherokee’s reliable citizens of Mercer, came up to the city yesterday. Uncle Sylvanus Estes, of Etta Jane, one of Cherokee’s old reliables, was among his friends in the city yester day. Hon. C. Whisonant was on a busi ness trip to the city yesterday. It. N. Ellis, of Grassy Pond, Jcalled to see The Ledger Saturday.| J. H. Allison, of Blacksburg, hon ored The Ledger with a visit a few days ago. Our old friend Richard Bansa, of Asbury, was in the city Friday. nervous ~ WOMEN Do you (eel like screaming just before and during the monthly sick ness? Arc you easily irritated? Do you get the blues and wish some times you were dead ? If your answer is " Yes" to any of these questions, you should lose no time in taking BRADFIEID’S FEMALE REGULATOR It will overcome and cure every form of irregular menses, leucor- rhoea, falling of the womb and other uterine trouble. Tii BKADNtLD RBGUUTOB CO., Atlaau, U. For Sale ’OR HALE—Admiral Dewey’* shoe*. «t the itoston Store. F OU HALE One sulendht younx mule. Cash or on time. F. (i. Stacy, I II A VK a house and lot on Frederick street which I will sell or exehanKu for Factory Stock. Addles* W. O. Llpscomt*. Dunhurton, H. U. 2-22-lro S OME rare ImrKaln* In sewing machine* good a* new. Also any part* ordered for old machine*. K. S. Lipscomb. For Rent. 'TORE ROOM next to T. Davenports for Gent. A. N. Wood. H-7-tf To Let. v *.iCT—Hull for service: 5Se when cow I* turned In pasuije. S. Q. Surratt. U-U-tt Meckison of Ohio Has Been Greatly Benefited by Pe-ru-na. CoBfreasmaa D. Meekiaou of Ohio, write* thm following letter to Dr. Hartman. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Co/umbus, O. Deaii Sib:—I have used several bot tles of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene fited thereby. I have been afflicted Uace-to-facc batiks are quickest won. The place to get bargains Is wh«*re business is done. Hon. D. Meekisoic. with catarrh of the head and fee! en couraged to believe that continued use of Pe-ru-na will fully eradicate a disease of thirty years’ standing. Yours sincerely, D. MEEKISON. The continued receipt of endorse ments like this for Dr. Hartman's great catarrh remedy, prove its value beyond question. Men of prominence everywhere are recognizing the merit of Pe-ru-na and are willing to give expres sion to their j udgment because a certain, absolute cure for catarrh is a public good. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na. Nominations. T HE many friends of W. II. Smith hereby announce him a* a candidate for Alder man to till the unexpired term of Mr. It. M. Wilkins. Mr. Smith will make a good alder- man.Many Votkuh. Our advertising id as carefully done as our buying, and every article is exactly as described. You will always find greater bargains in our store than you were led to believe. Have you tried One of Our Little "Pig Hams?" If not try one, for they weigh from 5 lbs to 10 lbs only. We have just received an other barrel of that deli cious ‘‘Hominy Flake.” Lipscomb & Aleiafftfer, The Kings of low prices. Tan Notice. T HE time for paymentof commutation tax I* extended until April i»t. ItfM. J. II. Jones. 3-21-3t Trea*.. Cherokee Co. Subscription Books to be Opened. B y virtue of a commission issued by M. R. tlooper, Secretary of State. I will open books for subscription to the capital stock of the Victor Cotton Oil Co., Gaffney, 8. U., at the store of J. N. Lipscomb & Co., on Tues day, March 28th, at 12 o'clock, m. J. N. Lipscomb. EASTER OPENING March 24th and 25th. On above dates (next Friday and Saturday) we will display our elegant and fashionable line of Millinery and Dress Goods. 4 Do not buy until you bave seen our line. We have the]up- ■ , to-date line of Ladies’ and Children’s Headwear Our line of Wash Goods, Lawns and Organdies are of the latest designs and are sure to please. What you want is the newest and most stylish goods. W We Have Just What You Want and our prices are yours. Shirt Waists and Ready Made Skirts, (near silk under skirts). As heretofore we have the leading line of Silks and Satins. Our lines consist of the popular and latest •tyles and patterns. . 91 We Have the Best Umbrellas for the Money on the Market. Our line of Ladies’ and Children’s shoes cannot bo beat. Just give us a call and see for yourself. Don’t forget our dates, March 24th and 25th, Friday and Sat urday next. Give us a call and let us show you just what we have. No trouble to show goods. Yours to please, COMPANY STORE, Leaders in Low Prices. Stoves At Cost. To close out our stock of Stoves we will sell the balance we have on hand at cost for spot cash. Parties who are in need of a good stove will save money by taking advantage of this liberal offer, Galloway & Co. thl .. f . mnm.y