The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 05, 1899, Image 4
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Endorsed by the Governor*
M-V*/ Virginia's chief magistrate recommends Pc-ru-na, the National Catarrh
Remedy and Net ve Ionic.
EPRESENTATIVE MEN
are slow to speak for publication. This is be
cause their influence is so great. Tho endorse
ment of Governors, Senators and Congressmen
guarantees merit. Public words of praise from
such prominent officials must be based on positive
knowledge. The recognition which the catarrh remedy
Pe-ru-na is constantly receiving by men of national
fame is very gratifying. Among recent letters from
persons of eminence is the following from Governor
Atkinson of West Virginia. The governor says:
Chaki.eston, West Va., March 9, 1898.
The Pc-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen:—“I can recommend your pre
scription Pc-ru-na as a tonic. Its reputation
as a cure for catarrh is excellent, it having
been used by a number of people known to
me with the very best results.' 1
Very truly,
Gov. G. W. Atkinson.
Catarrh is the national disease. Not
an American family is free from it.
The search for relief and cure is con
stant. Experiments of all kinds are
continually made without result for
good. Ignorance of the causes and
nature of catarrh is universal. Catarrh
,is elusive, persistent, penetrating. It
may exist in any organ of the bod}’.
For this national malady there exists
the national scientific remedy Pe-ru-na
which for forty years has been doing a
grand work.
Pe-ru-na is the unflinching foe of
catarrh and overcomes it wherever it
mav exist. It is the prescription of Dr. Hartman, President of the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, O., who gives personal attention, without charge, to a
voluminous correspondence on the subject of catarrhal diseases. Dr. Hart
man's books on catarrh are mailed on application. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
Gov.- G. W. Atkinson
of West Virginia.
Letters of Administration.
* j i
,|
I take pleasure in announcing to the public
that 1 have opened a first-class Meat Market
in the old postolliee huildintf, next door to
The Ledger ofliee, where you will find fresh
Beef, Pork, Sausage, Etc.,
at nil linn s. I will <lellv<*r meat to any part
ol t’lerity free of rliarjro.
N »i 5 »*il im;';i share of your patronage, 1 uni,
Yours 1 o 11!*. ase,
THE CITY MARKET,
K. I>. Ol>OM, Prop.
FlIE ST.Vrr. OF Son'll ('AltOl.IXA, I
County ok Chkuokkk. t
Bv .1. F.. Weiner. F.s<|., Probate Jud^e.
Whereas, John W. Jones has made suit to
me to irrant him letters ol' administration of
• lie estate of and effects of Miss Fannie A.
Jones, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and'.admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Miss Fannie A. Jones, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House.
I Gaffney. S. C.. on Thursday, December IS),
is 1 «». nexi after publication thereof, tit 11
o’clock in the fort noon, to show cause if any
they have, why the said administration
should not ho granted.
Given un h r my hand, this 4th day of De
cember. A. D. 1899.
People You Know mid People You Don't
Know.
President and General Manager
J. H. Hierck, of the GaiTney Carpet
Manufacturing Company, arrived in
the city Sunday from Philadelphia,
New York and other northern cities.
Mr. Hierck has been north several
weeks and brings tho glad tidings
that tho GaiTney Carpet Mill Is now
as well advertised in the north ns it
is in tho south and west. GaiTney
made a ten stroke when she secured
tho carpet mill and Mr. Hierck. Mrs.
Hierck ami little son will return in a
few weeks.
Miss lone Littlejohn arrived in iho
city Saturday from Spartanburg, uc-
companied by Miss Mary Ligon.
They returned to Spartanburg yester
day afternoon.
Prof. Lee Davis Logo and Rev. B.
I*. Robertson leave Wednesday for
Asheville, where they go to attend
the North Carolina State Baptist
Convention.
J)r. C. P. Ervin, Prof. C. J. Owens
and \V. H. Drummond, who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Car
penter, have returned to their homes.
E. E. Harman, of Asbury, was in
the city Friday on business.
Misses Eila and Gertrude Little, of
Blacksburg, who have been in atten
dance on the convention, left yester
day for home.
R. P. Roberts, the eflicient and
gentlemanly manager of the Chero
kee Falls Manufacturing Company,
was in the city several hours yester
day on business.
Mrs. C. M. Blaylock, oi Easley, is
the guest of her brother, Postmaster
A. R. N. Folger. Mrs. Blaylock took
in tho Convention while here last
week.
G. H. Martin, one of the Ledger’s
good friends from Blacksburg, was in
tho city Friday on business.
Jamie Brown, of Cowpens, spent
Sunday in the city.
Chas. Baber, of Blacksburg, was in
the city yesterday on business. Mr.
Baber added his name to the The
Ledger’s extensive Blacksburg list
while here.
J. J. Gibbon and sen, of Grover,
spent Friday and Saturday in the
city. Mr. Gibbons is the Ledgea’s
agent in his section of the country
and has brought us more subscribers
than any other single individual, and
as a matter of fact, we think a good
deal of him.
J. A. Mace, one of the Ledger's
valued friends from State Line, was
in tin- city Frida j and favored I lie
Ledger with a visit.
Garrison iliii, of Ho\i lit.sviiic, was
in the city Friday Garrison is one
of these good fellows whose honesty
is an honor to any community. He
is also u hard worker and a poor man
but is one of the yeomanry of the
county.
W. T. Turner, of Grassy Pond, was
in the cily yesterday. Mr. Turner
joined the Ledger brigade while litre.
We trust he will iird his investment
profitable and pleasant and that he
may continue with us many, many
years.
J. F. Beam, of Grindall, was in tho
city Saturday. Mr. Beam is one of
Cherokee’s all round good citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cudd returned
to Spartanburg Sunday night They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Carpenter.
Z. Rufus Phillips, of Star Farm,
paid the Ledger a visit while in the
city Saturday.
Fletcher Duncan, of Blacksburg,
was a delegate to tl\e Convention,
being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1.
M. Peeler. Mr. Duncan was so im
pressed witii the public spirit of
Gaffney that he is thinking or loca
ting in Gaffney. Wo would be de
lighted to have Mr. Duncan or any
other good man come to Gaffney but
we do not want them to come to the
detriment of Blacksburg.
Mr. S. L. Hopper, of Lenoir, N.
C., is in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Bucklioltz,
who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Fort during the Convention, have re
turned to their home in Chester.
Mrs. W. H. Smith claims that she
and Alderman Smith entertained tiie
most delightful party of delegates to
the Convention. Their guests were
Mrs. Sallie Frew, of Rock Hill, Mrs.
Bristow of Florence, Mrs. Antly, of
St. Matthews. Mrs. Whelden and
Misses Ethel Nance and May Davis,
of the Winthrop Normal College.
A far Tunis Over.
While shifting some cars in the
freight yard of the Southern depot
yesterday a car of lumber was turn
ed completely over and two other cars
were thrown off the trucks at one
end. The lumber had been partly
unloaded and there remained a lot on
ore side of the car. It became nec
essary to do some shifting and the
partly unloaded lumber car was being
taken, along with the other cars,
around a curve. The lumber was
on the lower side and overbalanced
tho car, with the result above men
tioned.
Ki«'k<‘<l by a llorso.
Sellars Lipscomb a worthy colored
I man who lives on the land of R. E.
!.irnler
»>n
Gherokeo
(TO
k, was in
f i (IT. .
* y ♦
s' orday.
lie ai.d »
iKin
’•ii'-.* ! u 'if
r •
i ii Crovcli s
-t able
the
horse let
ids
httid heels
11 y up.
Tiie \vbite m
an
was si ruck
ou 1 he
ehe<
k w iii lo Sol
lara
cauifht the
fti 11 fo
ce of ono of tin
horse’s foot, in
llix stu
mite
ii. Sellars
was
thought to
liuvo
3001)
dangerou
dy
Imrt. For
‘•nine time he was unconscious, but
| it is now thought that he will recover.
! The white man was only slightly
hurt.
A ml re w IliiMkt-y Dr:i«l.
Andrew Huskey, a well known citi
zen of Cherokee township, died very
suddenly last Thursday at his home.
Mr. Huskey had been to Blacksburg
during the day transacting business,
lie went home lute in the afternoon
ami had not been home very long be
fore he died. lie was in his usual
good health in tho morning when he
left home and did not complain after
returning. It is supposed that he
died from heart disease. Mr. Hus
key was a middle aged man of small
family.
1 1 a \v-:t\v.
J. E. W'f.kstki!.
Probate Judtfo.
Gentlemen’s
Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Socks, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers
and Gloves,
j.
fl he Hti1>ercUi^lier.
WIC HiWK
A CAR LOAD OK
Old Hickory and Tennesse Wagons.
The host wagon made for the money. 10 very one guaranteed
post-oak hub. \\ r e are selling these wagons cheap for cash or on
time.
We also have a select line of
HXJ
of standard make. Those buggies have a reputation for dina
bility and a service unsurpassed. Kit her a cheap or lirst-chiss
buggy at prices and on terms to suit purchaser, ('all cn us
before buying.
. A. Jones & Co.
X'lie
Gold Dust.
Ma£"L«¥%3ras.*.r
The Kitchen Sink
Should not breed
diseases like
typhoid fever or
malaria.
It will not if
you use Gold Dust
regularly.
V_J J
Bend for free booklet—“Golden Rule*
for Housework.'*
THR N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago St. L(.uis NcwYtrk Bostoo
5.
Ifcv
Mi
<
Do you
Hickory Mucous ;it prices dofy t om|.. t ii ion.
1 uin now li:tn*lling Uiv ccli'iiralcd “Ty. hi & Jo n Bn_ . _ . v. hi.-' m ciis no in
to those who cxpwt lo purchase. The name (Tyson X Join A i-. a .if.i.i oia : :
A1 both us to material iuk! workmanship. 1 also ham e Western i njifles, fr n hi
most reliable factories, at prices to salt lliei:
Also Wheelbarrows. Dixie Plows, Plow Stocks, . ; ‘ Horst ms i i .
Files, Braces and Bits, and all kinds of >hcli.ar in .re.
1 also carry a full line of Men’s, S/ulii s' and t’hil l.-en's Sit > •>, and can ave you money f
you will call and see my line before Iniyin-'.
Also a, nice line of Brocades, ('mines, Fiaiinels, i'lint-., Hosiery. (Govt s. Ties, (’rnv.its,
etc., as low as the lowest.
Do you buy tirst-eluss crocerit If y >u do. you .-liouid see my Yiririnia St ir pat nt and j
Snow I- lake sect>nd patent i lour yood enott it for any b >dy and as cIump as noo.l ^oo Is can
be sold.
Also, Sugars, Coffees, Snuffs, Meat, Molasses and Canned Goods of till kinds.
Also|Crockery, Glassware, Docket and inble ( utiery, and. in I’act.t vi ryiliinv usually
kept in a iirst-class general merchandise store. 1 a! o I •••;> a all line til my Goforth store.
The 3cston Store!
In the Lead for Bargains?
A SPECIAL REDUCTION ON WHOLE STOCK.
Clothing.
Men’s black wool cheviot suits at $2.B8. former price iji-l. f
Men’s clay worsted suits at former price $5.
Men s Scotch cashiaero siiii- $ LBS to $-").98, former price
| to $9.
Our $10 and $12 suits at $7.98 and $8.98.
Roys’ black cheviot suits at $2.7-1, former price $5.
Roys’ suits at $.7, $(>.."'(), :?7.7>0 redueed to $8.98, $."> 24, $0.4^1
Children’s suits, size (J to 10, 7.V., $1.20. $2.09, former prici
| $1, $2, $2,.27).
Children's suits, sailor collars, with fancy vests, $2, $2.o(
$3.00, reduced to $1.49, $2, $2.37. They are the best and iinei
I to fill up the little folks and make them feel big and stylish.
Men’s $1.27 wool pants at 98c.
Men’s $2.27 wool pants at $1.74.
Men’s $2.77 wool pants at $1.98.
Children’s knee pants, size 4 to 10. 27c. up to 4SCworjj
! 77c.
I nderwear reduced 27 per cent, from the price.
Hats and Caps.
Men s boys’ and children s bats from 27c. up to the finest!
8j)‘t ial men s $1 hats, black, brown and dove, will sell
■h*.. $ 1 2.> iii bfa-k ;i,, d brown at 91c., $2 bats, in black onll
"' “ at $1-48.
Shoes, Shoes. '
1 lie larg st 'elected stock of Shoes at Lowest prices.
Hood hi'ogan shoes, high cut, 98c. up to $1.24, woi'th $1.7i
Aien s tine Sunday 'hoes, lace or elastice, plain toe or with’
tip oil toe, 9Sc. up to $2.21. worth $8,
Ladies' every day shoes 74c. up to 98c.
Ladies Sunday shoes 98c. up to $1.98.
Childt'cti’s shoes loc. up to 98c., worth $1.85.
a
o trouble to show frood.s.
Yours f
or 11
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O'/'V.
a p
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fr4
PS r.J
Si M
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A
1
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Capes.
(1 rea! c
■nt id cap
cs an
<1 th
Fine hi
•uadelut h
doub
le ct
r ino $
' .77 cape
at $1
.24.
Fine $
! 77 capo
ai $1
.(>9.
Fiiie $:
87) (•:ij)i‘
at $ 1
.98.
B
,-55n
r 8
if? $: ri jbs 1 y
¥
llead(]uarters for complete line of ILti'dwarty. such as
Lire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs. Rest Triple Plate Sil
ver Knives and Forks, worth $7, for $8.70 a set. Shot
(Inns of all kinds, Loaded Shells and Cartridges, and
many things too numerous to mention.
Call and see our complete stock.
Silk piu.-di $7 cape ai $1.18.
Collars and Neckwear.
The well known and celebrated C. S. collar, in all the lat(
ivies, ai 1 He. only.
Latest stele of ties at 24c.
•Just received a lot ol trunks and hags. \\ ill sell at l)ar ,, '2|^
prices.
VI.
Yours for hu.-iness,
\7e can give you Overcoats from $2.25 up.
Suits from $2.50 up.
A Full Line of Capos, Skirts and Waists at all
prices.
Wc have the Best Shirt you ever bought for
50 cents.
We have the Best Trunks, Satchels, Valises and
Dress Suit Cases in the city.
A New Line of Men’s Hats and Caps just re
ceived.
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Kosc just
received.
Give us a call and we will save you money.
Yours truly,
The Company Store,
For Sale
JWAdvertisements un<U , i' tills lieuil will
be inserted for one cent ;i word each inser
tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents
at our Store
and see our beautiful 1
of Wedding
Presents. Cut glass am
everything fine. .
line
(TP *
S IVo. S.
fiCo^r—g?
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Pj
ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyi
mite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORK!
T'elopfiorse 57 CARROLL & CO., LesJ
Will take advantage of
F OB SAFE “Four copies of Kennedy 's Horse
Shoe Uohinson. for sl.id eaeli, and Frost’s
Life of Francis Marion, for title, cadi. .1. L.
Strain. Etta Jane. S. C.
T HREE nice cows with >011114 calves for
sale.
Wm. Jefferies, Home, S. ('.
1™-1-HI
poi? SAI.E Twenty-iivi
ood Tennesse
mules. Apply to J. C. Lips •omli.
liuildinir I'.*
F OB SALE- A few move clioice I'UMdiniT
lots ou Buford street. Apply to it. D
Smitii.
F OB SALE—A sixty-live acre I'ann mar
i.imeslone; dwelling on piemises; bait
Cash, balance time, or will trade lot city
property. Apply at Ledger office. ln-li
For Rent,
OR RENT A three horse I'arm. Ajiply to
* .1. H . Smith,
poll BENT I Inet
rooms over Bridges A:
Beason's store. Apply at store. II-UMJ
Wanted.
W ANTED Twenty waconsand teams and
fifty lalnirers at oTice. Apply to Byars A:
Sparks. kJ-.> HI
Strayed or Stolen.
A small black Irlsh-Uordoii bitch illi
wliite streak on chin and breast Lev.aid
if returned to.I. K. Burton.
our gn at soiling of
Household
-TGoods
W e hoimbt heavily be-
fore the advance in
prices and we give you
the benefit.
I Rucker
You spend a third of your life in will be a source of rest anti a com-
i bed, why not have nice things in bed- fort these long evenings.
j
j room furniture? A line oak suite, com- What’s tho use of being without
j plete, for only $12.70. when we sell them for $1.27 and up?
>
Notice.
foil desire to hold your cotton we will
nee money on sum'.
t A. N. Wood.
Notice to Farmers. ][;< | : - ( m out thi s ad fur the coupon contest.
W E tire prepared t advance money on
ynur (•of ton.
National dank ok Gaitm.y.
III order I * la t I li is (*oll pi >n In a v ’ *•• emi l; 11 d f ho
entir-* Udvei I Isetm ui iiiu>l l-e cut out.