The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 07, 1899, Image 4
l^or tlie IVoxt l^ew 'WooUh
Wc will oft’cr some special
bargains on Suits, Hureaus, Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
Safes, Rockers, Clocks, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles,
Toilet Sets, Lamps and Dishes of all kinds.
If you need any of these things it will certainly be
to your advantage to see us.
Yours to please,
GEO. H. FEAGLE & CO.
rmiMn Below S. C. & C. Depot, Lumber
rUUIlUj of all kinds. Doors, Sash, Blinds
Mouldings to suit you. Paints, Oils, Glass
and Putty always on hand at rock bottom
prices.
If you do not price our material you will
find that you have
a great deal in the construction of
a house. 33,000 feet ceiling just
received. Come to see us.
j. id. & co.
Wedding Bells are Ringing.
Wedding Presenls in Demand.
Call at our Store
and see our beautiful
line of Wedding
Presents. Cut glass and
everything fine.
1 Mione IVo. ».
A Good Suggestion,
Like a crying baby
in church-ought to be
carried out,
and wc wish to suggest that you come to the
“’Big; Iron Store”
for the next sixty days for all your Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Notions, &c., ito., as we will oiler special induce
ments on all these lines during that time, and if you carry out
our suggestion the benefit will be yours. If not, then you are
the loser, and it will he your own fault. It will take only a few
moments of your time to come in and see for yourself that this
is no fake sale, and that prices will be reduced as per this ad.
AVe have got the goods, you’ve got the money, come and let
us do sonic old time “swapping” and we will always give you
“boot.’ Your interests are our interests, and our store is your
store, so come along and join the procession of sensible folks
who trade at the big iron store and go home contented.
JNO. C. LIPSCOMB,
I^roprietor.
Gut out tins ad and hrn,^ ,l with you, and it will not only
secure better prices for you, but wo will sell 12 lbs. of the best
Green Coffee in town for the money to all who do this.
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 37 CARROLL & CO., Leasees
Tbe Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company
Offer* for Hale Hullriinjr fxits in tills flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farm* near
bv and in r**arh of the Keliools of Limestone Springs ami of this place, In lot* of from
Wto ion acres on liberal time rales; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur
poses. tor full particulars apply to
j. v.
N. I).—Ail trcssimisInK on )»ndaof thin compUMy, cuttin
liuiitluf, are forbidden under penalty of law.
9
and rcmovInK timber. 0ahlnf or
A MOST BRILLIANT
MORNING WEDDING.
Mr. Butler and Miss Wood
Are Married.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
The Ceremony Wan I’erfonneil Mil* Morn-
liilf at in tlie rrenbyterlan Churcli
by Kev. W. II. The Wedding UlfU
Numerous.
The wedding of (Jol. Thomas Both-
well Butler to Miss Annie Wood this
morning at the I’resbyterian church
was a social event that will interest
the society of the state and a large
number of people outside the state.
The prominence of the groom in pro
fessional and social circles and the
eminence of the bride in the social
circles of this state and Georgia,
where she is well known and popular,
gives the event more than a local
flavor. The wedding took place this
morning at 9 :30 and was performed
by Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor of the
Methodist church, of which the
bride is a member, assisted by Rev.
C. E. Robertson, of tbe Presbyterian
church.
It was a few minutes after the ap
pointed hour when Prof. Johnson
deftly passed his lingers across the
key board of tbe magnificent pipe
organ and the strains of a beautiful
wedding march broke in upon the
atmosphere. The church was
crowded and all eyes were eagerly
watching for the appearance of the
bride and groom. Miss Ida Wood,
maid of honor, entered the main door
of the church and in stately manner
marched to the alter taking her
place on the left hand side. When she
THE HRIDE.
had nearly reached the alter the
bride entered alone and marched
down the isle. As the bride entered
the groom and best man emerged
from the vestry and stood in front of
the alter awaiting the arrival of the
bride. The best man took his posi
tion opposite the maid of honor.
Then came the first bride’s maid and
groomsman, followed by the ushers.
When all had attained their proper
positions Mr. Hodges pronounced the
beautiful Episcopal marriage cere-
money that made them man and
wife.
Rev. C. E, Robertson invoked di
vine blessing on the couple and as
semblage, and then the bridal party
passed out and repaired to the home
of Mr. A. N. Wood.
Mr. Leon Butler, of Lockhart, a
brother of the groom, was best man.
Miss Minnie Carroll was first bride’s
maid, Mr. George Blanton, of Shelby,
was groomsman, and Messrs. John
F. Holland, of Gastonia, W. S. Mc
Clure, of Union, J. A. Willis and Mr.
Maynard Smith, of this city, were the
ushers.
The bride wore a becoming bridel
dress of white net over white satin,
and orange blossoms thi>t bad been
used by her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Dra*
THE GROOM.
per, of Atlanta. In her left hand she
carried bride’s roses and maiden
hair ferns. Her vail was tastefully
caught up with a beautiful diamond
piu, the gift of her father.
Miss Ida Wood wore pink cotton
cbitToo over pink taffeta, and her
head was ornamented with a Guines-
horo hat. In her hand she carried
LaFrance roses.
Miss Minnie Carroll wore white net
over white taffeta, with a pink sash
and collar and pink carnations.
The gentlemen wore grey trousers,
black cutaway coats and tan gloves.
The bride and groom left on the
vestibule for Columbia, Santuc, the
home of the groom’s parents, Union
and other points in this state. When
they return they will board with Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Lipscomb until they
can build upon the pretty lot that
Mr, Wood gave the bride as a present.
The bride is one of the most amia
ble and lovable women in South Caro
lina and will doubtless do all in her
power to make her husband’s path
way through life one of pleasure. She
is the daughter Mr. A. N. Wood, one
of Gaffney’s progressive and most
wealthy citizens.
Nearly everybody in SouttLUaro
lina knows the groom. He perliaps
enjoys a wider acquaintance than
any other young man intheS.a'e
and is deservedly popular. He is a
good lawyer and will make a model
husband. Society loses one of its
brightest stars in the marriage of M r.
Butler.
This popular couple have the well
wishes of a host of loving friends who
will wish them much joy and happi
ness in their new state.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the wedding were Mr. W. W.
Draper, of Atlanta, Ga., and .Mrs
Harvey North, of Newnan, Ga. Gen.
M. C. Butler, of Washington was to
have come but was prevented on ac
count of illness.
The presents were the most numer
ous and elaborate that have ever been
bestowed upon a couple in this city
and embrace silverware, cut glass,
vases, ladles, hand painted china-
ware, mahogony rockers, pictures,
lace and linen center pieces, etc. Mr.
A. N. Wood presented the bride with
a check for $1,000 and a deed to a
beautiful building lot on Victoria
avenue. Mrs. Wood presented her
with a lovely china closet. The broth
ers and sisters of the bride presented
her with a handsome box couch. A
gift that was highly prized was a hand
painted cup and saucer from Master
Charley Sum Copeland.
Meeting of the Town Connell.
The town council met in regular
monthly session Friday night in the
office of Mayor Littlejohn. After the
transaction of routine business the
board took up the special business.
A special permit was granted to Man
ager DuPre to erect telephone poles
to the minimum height of twenty-
two feet—that is, the lowest wire on
the pole is to be twenty-two feet from
the ground. A resolution was adop
ted requesting the Board of Health
to visit every home in the city and
to require the occupants to clean up
the premises. The board authorized
Mayor Littlejohn to employ a census
taker and that the census be taken
during the present month. Mr. W.
H. Ross has been employed to take
the census. A request to reduce the
licanie on saw mills within the cor
porate limits was tabled. After dis
cussing at length a matter that has
come up between the city and the
Southern railroad concerning the cot
ton platform the board authorized the
mayor and city attorney to adjust the
matter to the best possible advantage
to the city. A motion to amend the
bicycle ordinance was lost. After
discussing several matters of minor
importance the meeting adjourned.
Jr,
If you are fadiiW under/he weakening
influence of “female ti/mbles," do not
longer experimenlkwitiy useless or dan
gerous drugs, but wy
Bradfield's Female Regulator
It will regulate thenneifses perfectly, and
cure Falling of tke Leucorrhoea,
Headache, Backache an\ Nervousness.
It is a harmles/vegetable rfcmedy, which
puts the me/strual organVin perfect
health, stopy drains and paii\ and over
comes weakness.
SoULet drug store* for SI ■ bottle.
THE BRAJHT1ELD REGULATOR CO..- AUanta Ga.
— rf
LWAYS KEEP ON NANO
THERE IS UChiUNO OF PAIN OR .
* ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, •
THAT PAIN.KIt/.E\wiLL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOfc IMITATICJtH! AND SUD-
STITUTES. t THE GENUir\ BOTTLE
BEARS THg NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SOI
“CARCAUETS U* mi clnlnybd for them
and are a truly wonderful medieii^T 1 have often
wished for a medicine |>\usant n/tako- mid at last
have found It in CascaretV SiucgrtakiiiK tln-in. my
blood has been purified an\niy i-ftnplexion has ini
proved wmiderfuMy and 1 ft'
way.
fas. sai.uk i:
1 1 ftVI ni/l'b I
£. SuXaITs, I,
better in every
uttreil. Tcnn.
CASK
CATH#R1
TRACE
eh nzoisna
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste GooA Do
Good Never Hidfen. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 260
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
Bltrliii* Rrnrtfy tswpiiiT, fhirxo. Itniilrt»t, Ktw Tort. 3||
Mfl.Tn.RAP Soldand unaranteed by oil (true-
IIW I U uAu Kists to CL'Kf£ Tobacco Habit.
Goods Cheap for Cash, '
I carry Dry Goods, Notions,
Fhoes, Hats, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Crockery and a general
line of merchandise, and will
sell you as cheap for cash as
any house in upper South Caro
lina. I will give you special low
prices on Shoes, Jeans Cloth
and Underwear. I am expect
ing to receive 10 Dozen of my
best Axes soon. See my prices
on all goods before buying.
Yours respectfully,
I. M. PEELER.
ItrMt* with yoVwhrthrr ynu ronttna<
Itrrve-klllniK tobV-cohabit. NO-TU-Ui‘
remove, the deairwjtor tobar- o. with^
OUtltej vou.dl.'ie.Ju tpoi* UK'*>
tine, [ unfit. u,o tdatd, r»u.
(M> hole*
,,, ^ told. tOO.OGO
in health, nerve^g*** rur , ,i it,,/
and pookas ~ ~ i
book. L^Fy^Hwuwn dm,-.-it who
Ivoumforut Taki Itwith
_ wtlfTpatb ritnW'rralalently (>n*
box, air uaually rurm: t bovox.kt M,
aranttfrd to rnre, or wimefumi inona*.
lyta., liklaa*., E.w Ink.
At tlit) Second Hitptint Church.
Rev. J. M. Bridges, pastor, occu
pied tlie pulpit of the Second Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
In the forenoon Mr. Morse gave a
preliminary temperance lecture, after
which the pastor preached a regular
sermon. In the evening Mr. Bridges
preached on the subject of “Deliver
ance,” basing his remarks on the
passage of scripture that narrates
the conclusions which led David to
go to battle with Goliah, which were
that as (Jod had delivered him from
the bear and the lion he was able to
deliver him from the 1'hilistian. Mr.
Bridges preached a plain, practical
sermon, taking care to impress upon
his hearers the fact that God was
able to deliver them from till danger.
Tlie singing of the choir was a
feature of the service. The Second
Baptist has good hearty singing, and
they know haw to sing old tunes with
the good old hymns.
Salcsday.
Yesterday was salesduy and there
was a large number of people in the
city from the various parts of the
county. C. K. Spencer bought tlie
J. B. Hullender tract for $125; Dr. J.
T. Darwin bought the Mary M. Moore
tract for $100; \V. R. Hambright tlie
Bird tract for $2,975; R. B. Lemaster
bought the L. C. Hughes tract for
$1,500; S. R. and l*. \V. Humphries
bought the S. A. Ruppo tract for
$1,5170.
Tlie Klcction.
The election held yesterday to de
termine whether or not the charter
of Gaffney City was to be changed,
resulted in a unanimous vote in favor
of changing the charter. Xow the
city will be cut up into wards and tlie
word city dropped so that hereafter
it will he simply Gaffney, S C. The
vote was very light but was unani
mous.
For Sale
{^"Advertisements under this head will
be Inserted for one <-ent a word each inser
tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents
F t'll s.M.K l will offer f‘>r saloon tbe firs
Monday in November a number of i-hoiee
building lots on Fairvit-w avenue. This is a
beautiful location and in a choice neighlior-
hood. Terms to suit purchaser. Mrs. A. V.
Montgomery. lO-HT-llt
F oil SALE One lot church pews taken out
of First. Hapt ist < 'hurch.one chandelier, one
bell. Persons who can use them will yet a
bargain. Apply to \V. C. Hamrick.
ly-Ui-law-tf
Gold Dust.
Gold Dust clear
everything aboutVhe
house better, with
half the effort, in
half tlie time an/f at
half tlie cost/R
soap or anyrother
cleanser.
Ber, 1 for frjfB Ixinklct—“ Golden Kulea
for Uoujrwork.”
ir
TUI? N. K. FAIPBANK COMPANY
Chicago St. Louis New York Boston
Waswawde!!
XOXIOE.
wi
ce tor any quantity.
1 also have a biy lot of Bayyiny anti Ties cheap.
Also a biy lot of \\ ayons. to be sold cheap, and lot of Buyyies to arrive soon
Also Mowers amt Hakes to cut and save your pea vines and hay, and IMsc
>'s to prepare your lands for grain.
Also a biy lot of Guano and Acid for your yrain.
Also Lumber of any kind, forest Pine or Oak. Leave your bill at my store a
I be filled promptly and at lowest market prices.
Also a big stock of goods here and at my Goforth Store, all of which will bt
Jap.
Don't buy a pair of Shoes until you see my line and yet my prices.
Yours to please.
4.1.
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Sept. 8, 1 899.
F oil SALE:—Two good mules and one ¥ T B—? A
wagon; also a lot of corn and fodder. 1^1 u 9 w Z* 8^ I /A fxl 1 M• • •
Atmlv to M. S. Blackwood. Star I'ann. S. C. a ^ * * a a ^ n A V • • •
Apply to M. S. Blackwood, Star Earin, S. C.
10-30-41
F oil SALE Fine wheat straw. Apply to
S. Q. Sarratt. 10 lO-Ilt
F oil SALE A sixty-live acre farm near
Limestone; dwelling on premises; half
cash, balance time, or will trade for city
property. Apply at Ledger olllce. 10-17
F oil SALE old newspapers at leu cents a
hundred. Apply at thisoQice.
F oil SALE. Tie- lust Babbitt metal ever
placed on tbe maret at 10c a pound. Ap
ply at Thk Lepukr.
For Rent.
F OB KENT The Cobb House, on North
Limestone Street. Apply to Wallace A
Oils. Attorneys. li-7-tf
F oil BENT A three-horse farm. Apply to
.1. \V. Smith. 11-7-31
Wanted.
- „
W ANTED AT ONt"E To rent or buy a
•even to ten horse power engine and
boiler. Apply to J. E. Ezell A Co., GaIVnoy.
Lost.
L OST Last Saturday morningal::dy’sou|>e:
lost bet ween Draytonville and Ararat
church. I toward if returned to \V. W. Gali-
ney lit J.C, Lipscomb s store, Gafl'ney. il-l!
L OST Note drawn by House StudemireA
Barker Co. in favor Carpet Mill, suita
ble reward if left at Ledger or niiit office.
10-37-:.’!
I have an up-to-date lino of caskets and coffins; also a
full line of robes and burial supplies.
...FURNITURE...
$117.50 suits going at $27.50. A nice rocking chair for
...WINDOW SHADES...
$1.00 shades going at 75c. 50c shades going at 40e. 25c shades
going at 20c.
Call to see me before you buy.
T. B. Clarkson.
t Sfura
I Ua
Notice.
tf you desire to bold your cotton we will
advance money on same.
10-3-tf A. N. Wood.
Notice to Farmers.
W E are prepared to advance money on
your cotton.
Nationai, Bank of Gaffney.
Trespass Notice.
A LL trespassing, bunting or otherwise, on
my lands is forbidden under |>enaltyof
law. \V. B. Love, Cowpens, S. C,
H-7-4t-lw-pd
A LL trespassing, hunting or otherwise, on
iny lands is forbidden under penally of
law. Henry Jenkins. Kerry, N. C.
11-7-41-1 w-pd
All trespassing, hunting or otherwise, on
my lands is forbidden under penalty of the
law.
10-31-1 W-ift J NO. E. .It FFKRIKS.
The best suit in town for the
least money.
The best tie, collar and shirt at
the lowest price.
No one can equal us in shoes.
We lead all in dry goods, milli
nery and notions.
Ourgents’, ladies’ and children’s
underwear has no equal.
The people want to save money, and if they will
call at our store wc can save you many dollars in
a year. Call on us; no trouble to show goods.
The Company Store.
| -A-A-A-A-4k. A-A-—A. A AAA A AA A--A -A A A A.. A it. A- A A. A A A A A A A A Jt A. % A A •■**«/•«»• 0. A A A. A A A A . A A • Ik A »» A . i» A.AA A A--A AAA -A
• • • • 9
The Clipping Contest closes Decem
ber 18th.
Should two or more got. the same number
the one who brings in her coupons first will
Ik 1 tlie winner.
We are going to give a handsome present
for the second and third lil/)n t lists.
• • • • •
WE DON’T KNOW
which little girl will win the
trade-mark contest, but we do know
that our low prices on
Furniture
are winning the trade of Gaffney and Chero
kee housekeepers who are judges of
Honest
♦ ♦ v_«
-AT
I Ione«i Hrices
Wo want you to come in and examine our splendid iin" of single
and double
HARNESS.
Your horse.? can take “a lonj; and a
stronji pull” but can’t hurt our strong
harness.
&08S&U} (jif / g, f/#' i // #
WMiqaHmm wM/ffmpmf*
ill r tlmt this
riillrt* uilvrrtl
it.t«*
ft Cut out this ad lor the coupon contest.
\m
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