Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W iiK'- . The Attractions of Our Store. ■ i AUK — Their Low Prices CARROLL & CARPENTER. Autumnial Goods in Full Control. This is pre-eminently a style- store and value-store combined. Drawing the rarest, choicest goods, the foremost fashions from both hemispheres and all chief centers, it applies unrivalled pur chasing facilities to one sole end, CLOSEST BUYING FOR FAIREST SELLING. Autumn Silks. In no previous season have so many lines been as thoroughly represented as they are today, nor have such reliable silks fig ured at such prices. MAGNKTS TO THK DKVAKTMKNT. Black Imported Taffeta, a magnificent quality, recom mended for wear, GOc. to $1.2”). Colored Taffetas, a full repre sentation of evening and street colors, GOc. to $1.25. Black Satin Duchesse, a very superior quality, GOc. to $3.25. Black Satin Luxon, $1 to $1.75. A profusion of stripes, all colors. Rare Glove Occasion. Real imported French glace kid, for women; two clasps, black, white, tans, modes, grays, pearl, red, blue, embroidered backs; bright clear skins, per fect in cut and finish. Clasp and hack stitch of any style. Trimmings. A flood of novelties; jottings and fringes, allovers and span gles appear in ever-varying forms. Talfetas and Lace, 7 colors for street and evening (yokes and guimps). Heavy corded taffetas for fronts and yokes, pink, turquoise, lavender, etc., $:Lf)() to $5. Pattern Goods. The loveliest you ever saw. Wo cannot describe them ; can only say they are superb— elegant. Wo have them at GOc., $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $5 per yd. Autumn Dress Goods. Nothing shows bettor the all round scope and versatility of this section than its replete dis play of every novelty, besides the new made bargains in pop ular staple weaves ; Venetians— Gray, Black, Green, Brown, English Checks, small and medium, all the best colorings, renowned for wear. Fancy suiting, many novel ties, thorough reliability. Plaids Will Rule. Great wide affairs in gray colors, and soft- toned plaids, and plaids that blend one with the other—to start the season, 25c., 49c., 75c., $1. Homespuns, elegant things for tailor made suits. ■ 1 Embroidery. This was our weakness. We bought too much—5,000 yards of the loveliest embroidery we have ever seen. It will pay you to spend several hours in this department. To reduce the stock quickly we offer: 1 inch wide, I V yards length piece, 35c. 2 inch wide, 4A yards length piece, 25c. 3 inch wide, 4A yards length piece, 30c. 4 inch wide, 4A yards length piece, 35c. (> inch wide, 4A yards length piece, 50c. 5 inch wide, 4A yards length piece, $1. Showing handsome patterns and fast edges that hyindering will not injure. -Very elaborate. Special Notions. All those little things which arc so indispensable to a lady are found in our stock in the most elegant patterns and popu lar up-to-date styles. Tapestries, Porteries, Curtains, home beautifiers— full of charm, and-attractive, not more through the abundant, ample assortment than from the conservatively low prices. Handkerchiefs. Apart from the magnetism that lies in well selected, fresh, new styles, your attention is invoked to this extraordinary list of bargains: Hemstitched, pure linen, 3 for 25c. Embroidered edge, each 25c. Real lace edge, magnificent quality, very elaborate, latest design, each, $1.25. Black imported silk and fancy edge. Parisian stamp a spe cialty. Brief Hosiery Mention. Just enough to say that if there is such a thing as good hosiery it is here. Just enough to say that if there is a poor pair in the lot we don’t know it. Just enough to say that if there should be a poor pair and you should get it it is ours, and not yours. Rembrandt or Richelieu ribbed, silk, cotton and wool, for ladies and children. Fall novelties throughout . Department, comprising Bonnets, Round Hats and Toques from representative houses. Choice styles of Dress and Suit Hats of our own make. Complete assortment of Ladies’ Walking and Outing Hats. Untrimmed Hats in dress shapes, Felt, Velvet and Novelty Effects. French Fancy Feathers, including Breasts and Bandeaux New Pompon Ktfects, Wings, Quills, Argrcttes, Ostrich Goods, etc. It is no Easy Thing to keep pace with swiftly changing fashions, but with respects to newest styles and practical improvements and the economy all women love to practice, (when value is given), this Fall’s showing is ahead of anyj with proofs for the looking and reading.- ' ' “' I BRIDGES-TINDALL. CABROLL & Tlio I'opular 1‘ANlor of the Keeoinl lliiptlxt Chnrvh We«lM. Rev. J. M. bridges loft on the 2:20 train Wednesday for Spartanburg on a most pleasant mission. That eve ning at 8:30 at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. A. W. Tindall, he was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Laura Viola Tin dall, the Rev. Mr. Rlackmon, pastor of the Second Baptist church at Spar tanburg, officiating. The wedding was attended by a large crowd of the admiring friends of the contracting couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and were given a most cordial reception. The groom is pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city. He came here several years ago from North Carolina and has endeared himself to his people by his devotion to his Master’s cause. The bride is a Cherokee county lady. She has been living with her grandmother, Mrs. Harrison Byars, at Algood for some time. She is a most charming and amiable lady and will be a great assistance to Mr. Bridges in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges are warmly welcome to Gaffney and The Ledger joins their many friends in wishing them a long life, prosperity and a world of happiness. May their ocean of troublo be so small that it can easily be bridged for safe pas sage through life. A Suixluy School Kalley. A mass meeting of the members of the First Baptist church will be held at their place of worship on next Sun day for the purpose of increasing an interest in the Sunday school. Every member of the church and every other person who has uti interest in the Sunday school is re quested and urged to lay aside all other things and encourage those who have this great work in charge with his or her presence. The entire ser vices of the daywill be devoted to song services and addresses in the interest of the Sunday school. Interesting and instructive addresses will be made by Dr. Lodge, and other promi nent members, after which the pas tor will preach a sermon on the same line. There will be some special music and it is hoped that all who attend will be entertained as well as bene fited. The services will begin promptly at ten o’clock. Members of the church, by all means, should come out and bring their children. Death of an Akc-U l.udy. Mrs. M. M. Glover, wife of 'Squire M. M. Glover, died at her home in this county lust Thursday. Mrs. Glover was an aged lady and death was due to the infirmaties of old age. Deceased was a good women and hud for years resided in the section where she died. She had won and retained the confidence of all her neighbors. Her death leaves a broken hearted husband who is bent with the frosts of many winters and a number of devoted children to mourn her loss. The interment took place at Beulah graveyard Friday in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bereaved kindred have the sympathy of all who have the pleasure of their acquaintance. Mr. 1'limon Kolibeil. Lust Friday night thieves broke into the general merchandise store of Jessie Pinson, of Thickety, and stole a quanity of merchandise, about $35’in cash and several dollars worth of stamps. Mr. Pinson is the postmaster at Thickety As soon as the robbery was dis covered Sheriff Thomas was ’phoned for. The Sheriff went down Satur day morning with his dogs but after a fruitless search returned to the city without any clue. As yet Mr. Pinson has obtained no cluo but the officers are on the lookout for the scoundrel. Death of a Youiik Man. Ervin Hardin, a young man who has resided in this city for some time, died at the home of his parents in this city Monday. Mr. Hardin had just begun to taste the joys of life and was just entering into manhood’s estate. He hud by his genial dis position and upright living won the esteem and confidence of a large cir cle of friends. The remains were interred at Antioch hurrying ground Tuesday in the presence of a largo concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. May his soul rest in peace. A lia»y riart’. If one would out just stop fora moment to think he could not fail to bo impressed with the fact that Gaff ney is indeed a busy place. Three immense smoke stacks send forth large volumes of thick black smoke every hour in the day, while innu merable small ones do likewise. On every hand one can hear the puff, puff, puff, of a little steam engine as with its power it does its part toward making Gaffney a busy place. liorton-Itoatlc. On Tuesday at the residence of L. A. Humphries, in this couuty, Mr Oliver Bostic and a Miss Horton, both of Cherry Mountain, N. C., were united in wedlock by Mr. X. Blanton, N P. The best wishes of the friends of the happy young couple will attend them on their voyage o’er the matri monial sea. A (.‘ountt-rfelt llulf. Mr. T. Davenport discovered a conlerfeit half dollar among his cash Tuesday. How it got there or where it came from is a mistery. It was such a good immitation of the genuine that whoever took it in did not detect it at the time. The coin bears date of 1803 and in looks is exactly like any other half dollar of that series, but !t lacks in weight and feels faul ty. Gold Dust. Wash the Dishes Quickly! You can if you use Gold Dust. It does most of the work. It saves time,mon ey and labor. S«nd for fret« booklet—“ Golden Unit* for Houeework.” THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago Si. Louis NewTork Boston ■O.V v>N,>i WM, WasiinlPowdei! For Sale nr A<i vertlsemonts under this head will be inserted for one cent a word each Inser tion. - No ad Inserted for less than ten cents. F OR SALE—Good bulldinff lots; also (food location for cotton or carpel mill. .1. .1. Gaffney. IJ-iMaw-st-pd W ILL SELL—At a very low price, one 5 horse-power enjrine and 50 saw Kin, feeder and condenser, and one portable coi- ton press; all in pood running order. \V. A. Turner and .1. 11. Turner, administrators. Il-s-tf *OK SALE Old newspapers at ten cents a hundred. Apply atthisnHiee. F OR SALE.- The best Rahbitt metal ever placed on 1 he maret at 10c a pound. Ap ply at Thk Leduek. F OR SALE—Real Estate MortKaffes. Titles to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages, Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at. The Ledge ofll<-" For Rent. F OR RENT Store room; desirable loca tion for mill trade on factory hill. .1. L. Alexander. 7-*-tf Wanted. W ANTED; 5,000 lbs., hides at highest cash prices. \V. 1). Kiattv. W ANTED:—To buy or rent a 15 or^0 horse power boiler and engine, and saw mill. Also! wo heavy mules. \V. A. .1 eke Kill es A Co., Box 210, Gaffney. S. O. Notice. New goods have been arriving at the Boston store for the past two weeks. The sidewalks in front of the store have been blocked for the last few days with the goods and extra help has been employed night and day for the past few days ar ranging them in their proper places. M. Poliakoff, the hustling and up-to- date proprietor, assures The Ledger representative that these goods were b rught as ch< a;) i s the ca ih could buy them and thai he will offer them the same way. Money to Loan On farming lands. Easy payments. No com missions charged. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. 1 merest sper cent. .INO. It. PALMER \ SON. Columbia, S. C. or Messks. WALLACE ft oTTS, Ally's.. 9-19*40 Gaffney, S. C. - JURY LIST. The following is the jury list for the Goto- her term of court for Cherokee county: Luther Davis. L. 11. Cobb, B. G. L. Pettit. J. M. Lipscomb, )T. Mabry. Jonas Vassey, T. C. Green. M. C. Dorman, J. L. Smith, C. C. Ilufrhes, L. Hopper, L. K. Wood, F. II. Dover. J. L. Alexander, W. C. Durham, E. <'. Ramsey. Wm. Borders, .1. 1. Spake. B. G. Clary, J. T. Moo rehead. Thomas Eubanks, L. C. Warmbuth, I). A. Thomas, J. J. Met'raw. II. II. Littlejohn, J. Stephen Lilt lejohn, W. D. Goforth. C. A. Allison, I). C. Phillips. .1. J. Serup'frs. R. E. Linder, E. T. Humphries, J. C. Thompson, Sr.. Scott Jolly. W. L. Morgan. B. A. Holmes. We jrot fresh full Cn am Cheese every week thai yw sell at 11 e e\t reme low price of 15c. per pound. Now if you Love trood cheese our pi; ice is the place for you to buy. Tlie persons that want to live and do well aro tlu* ones that alw; ys comes to onr place to buy 'heir Caki s. Crackers and other I anev t i roceries. Boys, buy some of our nice Candy ami Apples and send to your Girls. We sell compressed yeast. C. T. CLARY & CO. JAMFOS A . AVIUIvI^, Attorney at Law, OA.P'F'XRY, H. C. Will practice in all the courts of (hisSlutc. Office over R. A. .loncs A Co.'s store. Trespass Notice. All parties tire hereby forbidden to tres pass on my lands for any purpose whatever under full ncnalty of t be law; all stoek found running at large will betaken upaud charged for. l)-il-law-4t. pd R. W. Allison. LOOK HERE! CLARY & KENDRICK’S Is the place to get your meats always on lee. Also ivo will pay the highest cttsli price for Hides, Green or Dry. We arc going to make Hides a Specialty. t Cough Bjrrup. I In ttm*. Hold br dr Uw An Old Song.. Looses none of its sweetness when well sung. I know it is an old song to tell the people tlmt I have just received a lot of new amLattractivo goods, but I desire to tell you ahout it in such a manner that it will not weary you. My line of Dress Goods and Trimmings was never more complete than it is this season. The beauty of design and the quality of the fabric are in themselves sufficient inducements to make ladies wishing new dresses purchase them, and when you couple with these the fact that the prices aro as low as are consistent with good business principles you have a greater inducement. Ask Mr. Lynch to show them to you. Ho can tell von more about them than 1 can in an advertisement. You Avill tind in his department everything in Ladies’, Child ren's and Gents’ Hosiery, Notions, Etc. A special drive in Domestics. My Shoo and Clothing Departments arc replete with nice goods in their lines. Knobby Fall Over coats for $8.50 ; Genuine Worsted Sack and Cutaway Suits for $5.75 ; Men’s Suits from $2.50 to $20.00 ; Boy’s Suits from $1.00 to $4.00. Mr. McArthur has charge of tin* department and will take pleasure in showing you through it. I buy cotton and will pay the highest market price for it. I have 500 pattern of Bagging and Ties which 1 am selling at 35 cents a pattern for the cash. I thank each and every ono of my patrons for past favors and trust to merit your future trade by strict attention to busi ness and honest dealing. Join C. Linoili. Fall ' I have just returned from the Eastern markets, where I purchased a full and com plete line of Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Gent’s Furnishings, Notions, Etc. I spent two weeks in the market, personally inspected the goods, paid cash for them and got them for the least possible money. I propose to give my patrons the benefit of my cash buying. My line of Clothing embraces everything in that line from the everyday working suit to the finest tailor-made suits. Ready-made ciothing for men youths and children. Furnishing Goods. There has never been a prettier or more complete line of Gents’ and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods brought to this market, hvt rything in Cotton and Marino Wool goods from th'* cheapest to the best. •Shoes! Shoes! Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Shoes of every description from the cheap and heavy, never-wear-out kind, to the finest Sunday Shoes that wear until you get tired of them. Hats and Caps. Men’, Boys’and Children’s Hats and Caps embracing cverv- thing from the soft felt to the latest nobby styles, and the prices are right in every particular. Ladies’ Capes and Skirts. 1 have anything in Ladies’ capes from the cheapest to the finest silk phi-Ji cape. Notions! Notions! 1 his line embraces 1 ranks, \ alises, Umbrellas, and cvery- thing in the notion line. I have not quoted prices, because I know these goods are being offered cheaper than anybody else can sell them. I guarantee every article ! sell to be just as I represent it. Call on me and I will interest you. Yours truly, X ®oli « v Jtr< >IX. LOW PRICES! We have just received the largest and host line of Men’ and Boy’s Clothing ever brought to Gaffney. We guarantee our goods to he the best and our prices the lowest. Our Shoe Department is the most complete in this section of the State. Everything in shoes at Rock Bottom Prices. We still take the lead in > Millinery and Dress Goods. Our stock embraces all the latest designs and patterns. The fact of the matter is, we have by far the largest and most complete line of goods we have ever had. Come and examine for yourself. We can give you some special bargains in China, Crockery and Glassware, a large line of which has just been received. Our motto is: “Do business with (Jood Goods at Low Prices.” Just call and see what we have. No trouble to show goods. COMPANY STORE, "rmc IwKAl>ICRH. THE Having decided not to handle clothing any longer we will for ten days ofi'er our entire line of Child ren’s, Boys' and Men’s Clothing at c st. Don’t fail to come and examine our line before buying, as wo can save you money. Terms net cash, so don’t forget your purse. Ladies’ Skirts Don’t fail to sec our lino of women’s skirts, all new ; made of line material; best workmanship and latest styles. Yours for bargains, J. R. TOLLESON & COMPANY, - " " V Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME- WORKS, , Telephone H7 CARROLL & CO., Leasees Campobello High School (Co-educational.) Ili'V*. I. W. W iMflfo wild G. T. Gr.<>.liHin, Co-f rlnt-limU. Sixth tHSMlnn opru* s«>i>f. %. Room for V> (vi.imI.tv A full ami eftniitrtan* cnriMof M'uotot;r» In llio dejiiirtim'iit* of Lit* rut hi-*'. Muniti ami Art. ThoroiiH’li work at iniiiiuiuui cokt>. LniuiIor uiiMurini.HttHl for In tuty and h< alltifulmIkn uiluirlc* thorouutily rono- v.ued. wliilewuidimi iumJ pulntod thl.H Hurmwor I'uMU ntpjddul wltli wator from U»e Otiuly- ooate Sulphur Mprlutr froo. Terum ptrr luoattn li iitrd. *..00; Tuition, accordliitr to irratio, ft totor-’L; Mimic, with uwof lu»trumuul,ei.»i 1 _Art,‘- E1 * sr AV-: