The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 17, 1899, Image 4

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For Sale 117"A<1 vertIsemiTits muler tills liemi will In- Insi'lleil for one eent n woril eaeli Inser tion. No ml Inserted for less t Imu ten cents F OR SALE A sixty-five acre farm near Limestone; dwoHinK on premises; half cash, halunee lime, or will trade for city property. Apply at Ledger ofllce. lo-l* F oR SALE Rye. fine seed wheat and wheat straw. Apply to H. Q. Sarratt. li*-in-:tt F OR SALE Old newspaper^ at ten cents a hundred. Apply tit this office. F OB SALE.- The heel Babbitt metal ever placed on the maret at lOetipound. Ap ply at TlIK fiRPOKH. F OR SALE Beal Estate Morttfaitca, Tltlca to Real Estate. <'Imtt‘ I Morlitattes. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at Tut Li iniK oltle** M ARRIALE. If you eontemplate marri- a>ro and wish the latest In neat and Iash- iouahle weddlntr invitations you ean tiud them at Tut. Lt:in;i it. For Rent. F oR RENT Mouse, furnished or unfitr- nishid; eonvenient location. Apply this office. _ 10-1* F OR RENT Store room: desiralde loea- tlon for mill trade on factory liill. .1 L. Alexander. T-.’s-tf Notice. If you desire to hold your eotton we will advance money on same, in ::-tf A. N. \Vooi». Wanted. W U ins W tl tty ANTEM Itriu'ht hoy or mrl to male ehiiiiL'e. Apply at onee to o. E. Hil- & Itro. in-IT ANTED One youn;.' full .lersy hull, from two t*i three \ears old: also waul heifer ealves just weaned. Apply to S vMT.. .1 t:t ft.ttt t s. 10-i:f-:.>t. (ialfney, S. (•. Notice to Farmers. W E tire prepared to advance money on your eol ion. Natioxa! Rank ct-tiAtt ni;y. Trespass Notice. Ml trespassiti". huntin'; or otherwise, on my lands is forbidden under penalty of the When you need a Eire, Life or Aeejdent l*oliey call and jret rates and In format ion. N'our hnsiness solicited. I'rompt attention. JONES J. DARBY. Agt. < >tlice t wo doors above Ledger < tffiee. W. T. THOMPSON. Blncksmith and Wood Shop. All kinds of work done on short not lee. Shoeinir, Tire Set tiuj;. Wheels in lioi Iiny (>il ii Speeialty. Wood l feet lontr. Iliekoiy. Dak. Poplar and Pine Lumber and all kinds of marketulilc produce taken in payment lor work. Como let us reason together. I or my representative always at shop. P.’tl feet west of dummy line on RutletlRe street. CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH V •j ■ Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for M CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, ^ COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. * c. M ;r; BEV/ARE OF IMITATIONS- « BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.^ B PERRY DAVIS’ Look m Yotsi* Rfifr/ror Do yott »eo r.pfirklinjr eyes, n healthy, tinted skin, a sweet expression and a grace ful form ? These attractions are the result of good health. If they are absent, there is nearly always some disorder of the dis tinctly feminine organs present. Healthy menstrual organs mean health and beauty everywhere. McELnEE’S j Wme of €ssrt/ui I makes women Ixiautiful and healthy. I It strikes at the root of all their j trouble. There is no menstrual dis- 9 order, ache or pain which it will not I cure. It is for the budding girl, the! busy wife and the matron approaching 0 the change of life. At every trying! crisis in a woman’s life it brings I health, strength tind happiness, it 3 costs fr.oo of medicine dealers. For advice in cases requiring special!] directions, address, giving symptoms, 0 “ The I/adies* Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn, 1 MU8. BOZEN Y T.EYVIS, of Oennvllle, Tfxa.s, Hit j rt :—“I was troubled at nioiitiiiy intervals with terrible pains In my head and back, but have been entirely relieved by Wine ot Cardui.’* Do You Know wbat time it Is by that wtituli ur cluck tuat iicnds rcptili-iugv It is time t|i;it you were having It repaired. Honest work ;il lionivst prieos is tny inoMo. (<ol<i cin (I Si Ivor solflcrin^* ;i H|ieclnity. J. R. COOPER. Shop at ('.arrnll \ ('arpenler's. I he linest luf of yellow and white pine shingles ever in t iatTney. I test (leiii".'ia pine I T< m .rlni^, (T-i I Ing and Wentherliotirdlug in the market .lust re- eelved, a earluad of Dunrs, Sash. MimtleK, Itraekets, Turned t'ulutuns. lialuxters, Ac. Also Oak Cabinet Man) les and Tiling. Call and examine for yoursehes, Prlees to suit the limes. Kespct,, L. BAKER. CITY AND COUNTY CONGLOMERATED. Local News from Town and Country TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD But None Too Short to Mention, Hence They Are llollcd Dow n For tjulck Rend ing hy Rosy Ledger Patrons Who Are Prt*sstMl foe Time. Arrange your plans early to attend the .‘list Annual State Fair at Colum bia, Nov. Oth to 10th. If you have anything to exhibit at the State Fair send to Secretary Hol loway. at Pomaria, S. 0., for a pre mium list. Do not delay’ to do so. Mr. J. I). Scruggs presented The Ledger with a good specimen of po- tatoe squash last week This is the first potatoe squash that Mr. Scruggs has grown and he is justly pround of his product. Commander Wood requests us to state that there will be a meeting of Jake Carpenter Camp l . C. \ . next Saturday at 2 o’clock, and a large at tendance is urged as business of im portance is to Ijc transacted. (Jovan Illack, a Cherokee farmer who raises everything he needs in the line of provisions at. home and is, a sa consequence, one of the most inde pendent men in the county, yester day presented The Ledger with sam ple of excellent home-made molasses. Mr. Black knows how to make gootl molasses. Mr. James Reynolds and Miss Lizzie Morgan, a popular young couple of Trough, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at that place a week ago last Sunday. Miss Morgan is a relative of Mr. Leander Morgan, of this city, and is a charming young lady. Mr. Reynolds is to be congrat ulated on his good fortune. There came near being a stampede at the Butt tent Saturday night on account of several shots being tired down town. Oltieer Hollmcn was endeavoring to pursuado a gentle man of color to stop in his wild Might from the clutches of the law but the Hoeing darkey did not tarry. If the shooting had any elTect what ever it was to cause the fellow to run that much the faster. Prof. Arthur L. Butt attended ser vices nt the Methodist church .Sun day and added his clear, rich voice to the choir. Mr. Butt is a sweet singer and has had the honor of con ducting some of the largest choirs in the South, He assisted Prof. F.xcell in the great Sam Jones meeting in Charlotte a number of years ago, and for a while conducted the singing at Evangelist Fife’s meetings. J). P. Hughes, who has been en gaged in the merchantile business in this place for some time, leaves to day for Carp, S. C., where he will engage in a like pursuit. Dan-has made many friends during his stay in Gaffney, and there is no one who regrets to sec him go away more than The Ledger, for his transactions with us have been of such a nature as to win our confidence ana "'steem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lipscomb have moved from Limestone to the “bur- racks" next to Prof.W.F. McArthur’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb have many friends in that neighborhood who are delighted to have them so near, and possessing the happy faculty of mak ing friends with all whom they come in contact it will not be long before they will become acquainted with all their neighbors and thus add to their already largo circle of friends and ud- miuers. The case of M. C. and Mrs. Eliza- bi th Perry against the Galfm y Carpet Manufacturing Co. last week result ed in the judge ordering a mistrial, the jury failing to agree. The jury stood eleven for the plaintiff to one for the defendant. This was the last ease tried and on Saturday court was adjourned. Judge Buchanan is what might ho termed a working judge. He. transacted inoisibjjusiness than any other judge that has yet held court in this county. The Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies of the First Baptist church are furnishing the clothes for a lit tle orphan girl in the Baptist Or phanage at Greenwood. Last week they sent forward their contribution for the winter season. Among the articles sent were two dresses made by Mrs. Stacy, the venerable mother of Mr. F. G. Stacy, which for neat ness and skill would bo a credit to one much younger. Mrs. Stafy is eighty-one years of ago and did the work all alone with her lingers Saturday morning H. L. Spears dis covered a turkey in his turnip patch, and thinking to frighten it olf picked up u stick and threw at the bird. His aim was better than he had supposed and the result was that he had u dead turkey on his hands. “Ki” did not knw whoso turkey it was so sot about to find the owner. After a diligent search of several hours he found out that it belonged to County Supervisor Lipscomb, so he delivered the dead bin! and paid for it, besides apolo gizing for having killed it. That is one time that “Ki” was frightened. Presiding Elder Meadors occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning. He preached an elegant sermon, full of pathos and dashed with humor. No one who heard it could fail to he impressed by it. '1 he preacher’s earnestness and sincerity were depicted in his counte nance and his words of admonition made a deep impress upon his hear ers. We venture the assertion that if the oflicers of the church would let it be known through The Ledger when Mr, Meadors was to preach he would ho greeted by u larger congre gation than was present yesterday, although ho had a fair sized audience. N. T. Burris, of Kunnyside, is one of The Ledger's numerous colored subscribers. He was here Friday am 1 paid for his paper for a year and seemed much interested in the pro cess of printing. THE BOSTON STORE f Is the only place to get a good bargain and full value of the dollar in. . . . Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Hats, ...CONCERNING CLOTHING... Notions, etc., etc. We cannot but be aware that a prejudice exists in the minds of many men who dress fashionably, against ready-to-wear clothing; but we are prepared to demonstrate (with our line of clothing) that the highest class of ready-to-wear garments are superior to many that are made to order. Our clothing embodies all the details which distinguish really fashionable apparel from the ordinary sort. Men’s suits $3.50 to $ 1 6. Men’s overcoats $5.00 to $ 1 8. Boys’ suits $ 1.00 to $ 5. Trousers $2.50 to $ 5. Come in and examine our stock. We have SUITED thousands— see no reason why we can’t SUIT you. ...SHOES... m.othim; i or men... All stylus friim 1 lie cln'aix'st l i .nir lu i hi- Lest i|U'ility. Wu liuvu no slunlily ^"inls in i>iir line. Wu liandlu a itomI liuu <>f < 'lot hlii!; Ik must ^imhIs which £'i i i* the I'llstonier per- feet satisfaction in wear ami lit. bov vs st n s.. SizesiiJ to 1!i, in long pants. < hlhlren's suits, sizes 4 to hi, in ktn-i pants. Men’s. l«iy.s anil ehihlren's mid pants finality and prices to you. SHOES AND II \TS... A full line, all styles and sizes ami prices. A IiIl' line ot Ladies' Capes and Skills. These a re odds and ends that are left three nn mi h lateral ally led m ad prh-e buyer do->s m>i buy on thli e inonl lis time, We give OUr customers I lie bi nellt .,f tbeni. : t RMSHiNC ROODS to beat the band. Tin' Im-sI and finest Um of Emlerwear ever shown to the retail trade in (.a IVm-y for I In - money. Vh ii and l«>y s top shirts for everyday wear I he and up to •? Lett a piece. The finest (piality woolen (foods. Men and boy’s Dress Shills in white and colors; latisl style, stripes, etc., at the 1 lowest priei s cheaper t han any ol her house can hii y t num at w hole- sale prices, as we houirht them direct from I In- faetoi y. ■Inst call and S‘-e our line and yon will .v! now b dire that we have the la st (foods for t he least money. r from the rev.iilar trade and ac sold to U4 n order to rlear up for another season. <*ur ml wail with l Ik ea h to-.u-i these 11 - (r;* a i nand There is nothing which adds so much to the appearance of a lady or gentleman as a perfect shoe. It matters not what the quality or style of the dress, it invariably seeks the level of the shoe. The shoes are naturally the base of the structure you are going to erect in dress, therefore it is absolutely necessary to have the base properly laid. We are in position to give you just what is needed for your partic ular case. There are a great many styles in vogue; what you want is THAT style that suits YOUR particular case. Just any style won’t do. Shoes are like hats, the same style doesn’t suit every one. We under stand this and are prepared for YOU. M. POLIAKOFF £ © © I have just received 300 barrels of Flour, which I bought at a bargain and I am going to sell it at $2.00. It is oosi- tively the very best flour on the market “My Lady’s Foot.” for the money. “The Dainty Parisienne,’’--Grace in every curve, style in every line, $2. A trifle heavy manish, heavy-weight, extension soles, toe thick at end. This is both comfortable and stylish--the latest fad, a swell street shoe. In plain and fancy kid and vesting top, $2.75. Our line embraces The Zenith of Styles, The Cream of Quality, The Perfection of Fit. Men’s Shoes... Box calf, kid lined, golf style, $3.25 Willow calf, kid lined 3.25 French point calf, Klondike toe, 3.25 French point calf, queen toe, 3.25 These are very low prices on this quality and make. Children’s Shoes. All other goods in my store are as cheap in proportion as is compatable with good business principles. My cloak sale still continues, and if you need a cloak you will do well to in spect this line. 20 Gross ol Lily Bouquet Buttermilk Soap; im proves complexion and removes freckles; three cakes for 5c. Mundell, boys and girls, $ 1.00 Craddock, Terry, 65c to 1.00 Jones 65c to 1.50 These shoes are made to stand rough wear and we can recom mend them. A i'Eio ,A.<S'VciTioins** I > i'ioe of <Tot ion Hats, Shirts, All the latetst shapes, soft fill and stiff, displayed in this department. White and colored. White llli laundried shirts,60c to $1.50 White unlaundried shirts, 25c to 75c. Colored shirts, 40c to $1.50. Our lino of colored shirts has just been opened, and we claim to have a superior selection. Tin a Imperial, in black satin and lluu" 1 fancy styles, 50c. Puff, in raised stripes, 50c. Ascot, in black satin and stripes, latest fad, 50c. Bat-wing, in stripes and polkadots, 50c. UnderclGihliig" proper selection of underclothing.” French ribbed Balbriggan suit, $1. French ribbed worsted suit, $4. Plain drill drawers, 25c to 45c. Plain under shirts, 25c. Fine Australian vest, each, $1.50. Rib bed non-shrinking suits, $1.75. Merino ribbed vest, 50c. Perfect fitting ribbed vest, 25c. “Now is winter m a d e b a 1 m y spring by a Our store is famous for selling, at all times, the best merchandise in abundance, and invariably at lower prices than prevail elsewhere, (considering quality.) Is giving Uk 1 farmers UmI't spirits. Couple this with the fact that we are lo-dav selling goods at a Smaller Profit Than Ever and you ran at oner see that thry have a right to ivjoicr. Wo are closing out our Clothing at Cost hrrausr we are going to rlose up that branch of our business. Come in if you want bargains in that line. Our time and atten- lion will hereafter be devoted to Dry Coeds. Notions, etc., and we propose locator to that line of trade and at the same time keep up our line ol Staple and Fancy Groceries. ('all on us for bargains. We nave never deceived our patrons in the past, and we will strive to merit your patronage by strict atl< ntion to tour wants. Otvrrol 1 & Oiv jrpoi l loir I - - - - - 1 Fall— FurnishinEs... for your home will be both stylish and inexpensive if purchased here. Wo are headquarters for Fine Furniture, Stoves, Grates, Buggies, Harness, Undertaking Supplies, etc. We never lower the qual ity of »ur goods in order to lower the price. Hut the price is lowered to suit our customers. llOlISFMD The Only Question BUCK’S STOVE OR RANGE... ...„i *,uio i. «aisfmra.rii,- -> That greatly concerns \ our wile just now is the “New Stove.” Buy Cut out this ad tor the coupon contest. I ii uni it I lifit till# coupon may ho uiiuutu • lit Iro ail x iTtiM-muiil 11111-.I In-cut uni. ♦ ♦.* -V- i:! ♦ y V V 1 v I :■ V I V ♦: M ... »*« I $ : ; I ! I I J. R. TOLLESON & CO. UNDERTAKING... I have an up-to-date line of caskets and collins ; also a full line ot robes and burial supplies. ...FruNTiTm:... ifoT.oO suits going at sjeJT.oO. A nice rocking chair for .Ii 1 .*25. ...WINDOW SHADES... .f 1.00 shades going at 75c. 50c shades going at 10c. 25c shades going at 20c. Call to see me before you buy. T. B. Clarkson. The Gainey City Land and Improvement Company OlTurn for Huh' llullili ii_ r Lotn lu I Ills flourish!ujf town. (.afTnuy City ; A Iso E.’irms nuar l>\ anil In ri-uuli of I ho Srhools of LI nii'sloiiu Sprlmrs si ml of this pi act-, i u lots of fro nt ;to to Phi utTi-s mi ian-1-iil tliuu rati-s; also Airiicullurul Laiiils to runt tor Earm pur- posos. Eor full pariiuulars apply to J. V. S-SA. I* AAlYi% Att-ent . N. II. All trussnsissliiitoii lamlsof t his ruuipaiiy. vulliti ami ruuiovliu; timber, fluliltiif or huntiiiff, aru forbidden undt r poualtv of law. FOUNDED IN 1845, LIMESTONE COLLEGE, GAFFNEY. S. C. This inslIfuiloii. famous in the liMory "f uilnuailon In Soulh • arolina* has nvonlljr Im-uii tlioroiii;lil> i.-.iri(iiiil/.*il imiI ik w, with :i hiri;o iiml uhlo J-uuuliy, i-> pri-iiari-d In do uoiluj/u w.irl, Ilf 1 In I> hiK hunt ursiilu. \i ari.v I w< nty I In.us.mil ilollars havi 1 - un appro, pihili'il for imprm .-luontN. \ -pluiulhl nutt I.iiIIiIIiik is Inin • i • <‘lud w hu-h w ill i-onl uin a lai-(.i- Auditoi Inin, a l.il-r uy. a Loadlnif-Ko'im. si Musi uui of Natural Seluneu. a tiotiiiUlul hall for | In- Literary 'iimii-I y. and v mu' m dud offii'i-s Thu hu I Id I nr will |m furnishud with thu room* w II Ih* siipplli d wills new fsirnltiiiu. nuw il. uhendual and nilnurahiirli'iil laliuraloilus will lie neia-ssary In Hie wort of a t'lrul-i'lass vyiuiisiii'm uol- u.ih-I in Soulh Csirollna for iH-auly niiiI fur hunilh. i pi -ii I I i the pMople si rlul l> on Its mv n murl I». |,ll- ^i s. Thu ru((ulai - uiilluire di Truus aru kIiuii |,y the i \n ewpi'i'l illy linu I i.ursu In I’,..! it-<ii;y K <ilfu. isl I : i i- i hn duparl munis, tin t'olleite, the suinl* -.it it and anil' r st niiuuts It'll I he uuw « all o\ er Hillh t-, thu Si'ulot I’rnfussor. I'or further Infnrmtt* 1 ' " i ■ w. mmwm-m, n. — ■ .. .. m JT ~ *»**«>*«•* 4* • Jl • A • • W ♦ ♦ ♦ 4l nuw heal Ini; apparatus thr-mirhimt pianos will hu puri’hasud. nuw physi u< | u I pp< ‘it in shot I i vurylhlliL' Ihat i Ii ;ru will hu piovlduil l liesilu K .on fuluuHs. Limustoui Collur" fnal'Uh-i' urary, Suii-nlIMm and Coiiiiiiuiuial i oi SI III hot'll V "I I III* SI Situ id Si'lll h C;i r tili to Hu isi il. sir I inf In lii-uimiu It auln i .. nary, and I hu I’rlmarj. Lui Llm'-ii" tin- Hon III, Th*- i> \ i ’ ‘ d i apt H. I*, l Hon addru's Un ITealilunl, I I I D ttIK I.ODI.i;, \. M., ITi- D.