The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 23, 1900, Image 4
♦SI I ICI< I I^I^'JS tSvVI^IO
At the Boston Bargain Store
! have just bought a big stock of goods at
a sheriff’s sale in Greenwood. I bought them
at a very low figure and I am selling them at
less than they can be bought at wholesale this
day in the Eastern market. This stock em
braces Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents’ Furnish
ings, Dry Goods, Millinery, Corsets, Notions,
etc. It would take all the columns of The Led
ger to enumerate the bargains I am offering,
but I will give you a few sample prices :
CLOTHING.
One lot suits, formerly sold at $3.7a, at $’2
One lot suits, formerly sold at $.>.>►<>, ai 3 ds
One lot suits, formerly sold at $8.50, at o 93
One lot suits, formerly sold at $ 10.7)0, at < 98
One lot of men’s working pants at dr>c, l'.le and 9<8c per pair.
300 pair woolen Sunday pants, formwlv sold at $ 1 .<>0 to $3,
ooiu^ at 08c, .tl .48, $2.24 and $2.98 for the best.
Children’s pants, all ages, JOe a pair and up. Children’s
suiU in proportion.
SHOES.
One lot of men’s brogans and Sunday shoes at Toe and 9oe,
formerly sold at $1 and Jjsi.dO.
Men’s $2.50 at $1.75. Men’s $1.75 at $1.2 4.
One lot Ladies’ fine shoes, formerly sold at $1.50 and $2,
will sell at 75c, $1.24, $2.00 and $8. Ladies shoes at $1.59 and
$1.98. A full line of Children’s shoes,
HATS.
Men’s hats, formerly sold at 05c, at 89c. $1 hats at 75c.
$1.50 hats at 98c. Fine" Railroad hats, $1.50 and $2, to be sold
at 98c and $1.48.
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
$1.50 skirts at 98c. $4 skirts at $2.04. $7 skirls at $4.99.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
50c shirts at 84c. $1 Fnited Brand at 09c. 10c collar at
5c. 15c collar at 10c. 25c tics at 1 >c and 18e. ->0c tie at 88r.
Liti GOODS.
Calicoes at 4c. Fine Cashmere, 19e. worth 85c. Fruit of
the loom bleaching. 1-1, at 7'ie. 10-4 bleaching ;u 19c, worth
2."c. Lining oi all colors. 4e. knitting eotton thrt'.ad at L>c ]>er
jouml. $1.25 biaukt Is ;>t <.)e per ji;:ir. $8 blankets at $1.98
] er pair. 75c and $1 comforts at 49c ;iud 09c.
CORSETS.
200 25c corset - at 19.\ Laurel 50c corsets at 88c. N. II. 50c.
corsets at 8>>c. '4. il. $1 corsets at ti9(•. R. R. .s.^c corsets at Ole^.
P $1.5o corsets at Oi^c. It. A C. o>c corsets at o9e. R. A (<.
$1 corsets at 74c. ( '. B. 85c corsets at 09c.
This stock also embraces a lot of magnifi
cent Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, etc. These
goods must go and will positively be sold as
advertised. Gome before they are picked over
and secure a real bargain.
AI . I ‘O IVIAA IvOI'IA
in the fu-
selection of
it will not be
an audience
We have just received our first installment of
embracing the latest novelties in carpet and damask effects, and
at the very best values to be had. We have also added a line of
Window $5*Ii£ide^
in felts, water colors and some fast Hollands, and our line of
Rugs can’t be surpassed. All other lines full up and at the low
est possible prices. See us before buying, and we will be glad to
have you call whether you buy or not. Respectfully,
Having bought the entire interest in the lumber business of
J. F. Ezell, of the firm of J. E. 14/ell A Co., 1 will continue to
carry a full line of Builders’ Material. The same will be sold as
cheap as it can be bought anywhere.
Mr. E/ell will still he with me, and will he glad to serve his
friends and customers with the* same courtesy as heretofore.
Yours for trade,
T. I. WALKER
Tl)« Gifusj Gil) Laud and irapmenujl Company
Offers for sale Butldinjr Lots In lliis flourislilny town, OafTnoy City; Also Farms n--..r
by and In reael. of tin- Sidiools of I. i most one Sprlnys and of 1 Lis place, in lots of fiorr
MU) Iik) in i < s on liU'ral time rat i s; tilso Afrriculturul L::nds U'n;ut for Farm uur-
poses. For full particulars apply 1.0
j. v. a^jh.
N. K.—All t re.sspassl n on lands of this com pa uy. cutlin and rernovtm; 11 re her. tisfitiiyor
hu nt iiijt are for hidden under petniltv of >■, w
THE GIRL FROM CHILI.
A Liuu^liabl^ Farre by h Comi'-iuy of Capa
ble ComiikediaitM.
The initial performance at the
opera house since passing into the
hands of Mr. \V. H. Ross demon
strated the fact that lie has a good
conception of what will please the
public. The weather all day Wed
nesday was anything but propitious
for a large audience but by night it
cleared up and there was at or.ee a
rush for tickets to see “The Girl
from Chili.” It can be safely said
that if Mr. Ross continues to display
the same good judgment
ture that he did in the
his first attraction that
a difficult matter to grt
for a show in Gaffney.
The play was a rediculous farce in
which there was little or no plot, but ;
in the hands of the capable company
sent here by Mr. Fitz it served us a
vehicle for laughing purposes. Mr.
Lysander Hourt, us Robert Light- !
heart, a cheerful liar, was all that
could be desired. He. assisted by
Mr. Mudge, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Mar- j
tin, and Miss Carrall, kept the audi
ence in a state of laughter from the
rise of the curtain in the first act to
the full in the last with breathing
t pells between. Tiie other members
of the company sustained their parts
in a most creditable manner. All
who went txpreesed themselves as
delighted and all who failed to go
missed one of the l est chances th y
ever had of enjoying a hearty iaugh.
luriu Work Jleliiiul.
During the dry weeks of this year
the ground was frozen too hard lo
work, and now for some weeks it has
been too wet. Very few spring outs
have been planted, scarcely any
ground I,as been plowed since Cbrist-
m i< 8'me farnu r>\ however, have
• t <• I’lsid. rab:e work repairing and
- iinigibeiiing terraces and clearing
sorubs and briars from their lands,
making them ready for the plow.
Ji rained all day Wednesday which
will almost knock out the-chances of
a spring out crop and retard much
ot < r impmiai.t work which should
have been done in this month. N >
gardening lias been done. Rut suit
able weather always has come, and
n i people know better how lo make
the most of it than d >es the average
Cherokee farmer We look f ir hus
tling among our farneTs som, and
when they do get straightened out
they will make things happen so rap
idly that to see them moving would
inspire a siedh.
Wheat and oats have stood the
heavy free zes remarkably well. Some
howevi r, have been damaged, but i
:s thought not materially.
Tin- lii l! Stas Arrivt-il.
Some time ago John Geddes inter
ested himself in the matter of raising
funds for the purpose of purchasing
a bell for the new church edifice of
the Liin st®ne Street Methodist
j Church. He was one of the most
persistent solicitors ever seen in this
section, and he succeeded in securing
the necessary subscription to the
fund. The bell arrived several days
' ago and John began the work of Col
lecting the subscription. It was
; pretty hard work but John has now
1 finished and the bell is paid for, and
he rt quests us to say that “Her peo-
! pie neeria nota crosser de scrceta
! whena da see a me now, as J ha va col
lected alia dvr mon, and dey needu
: nota be erfraid of me.”
A New Comer.
Mr. Hugo 8. Dodenhofl has opened
j an office in Gaffney and will deal in
general insurance, real estate, stocks
and bonds. Ho will deal in city
and county property. Mr. Doden-
boif seems up in his business and we
trust that his venture in Gaffney will
he equal to his most sanguine expect
ations.
The claim of other cough medi
cines to be as good as Chamberlain’s
are clfectuully set at rest in tFe fol
lowing testimonial of Mr. C. J).
Glass, an employe of Jiartlett A Den
nis Co., Gardiner, Me. He says:
“l had kept adding fo a cold and
cough in the winter of J897, trying
every cough medicine I heard of
without permanent help, until one
day i was in the drug store oi Mr.
Houlehan and he advised me to try
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and
offered to pay back my money if I
was not cured. My lungs and
bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time, but J wa 3 completely
cured by this remedy, and have since
always turned to it when I got a cold,
id hoop, find relief. I ai-o recom-
’ I i! ; o my friends and am glad
to ay it is the best of all cough
in :• iris” For sale by Cherokee
Drug Company.
(lone to Join tli«*'Anjftrli».
Freddie Willie Madora Byars, the
eight year old daughter of W. J). and
Madra Byars, died at the home of
her parents last Saturday, after a
long illness. She was a bright little
sunbeam that God had given the
loving parents for a brief space of
titne that they might learn to love
and to cherish her. But He saw fit
to call herayayaud may the grief
stricken parents find it in their
hearts to say, “Thy will be done.”
The funeral wss conducted last
Sabbath by Rev. J. M. Bridges of this
city.
M<'l>ani4l-.M ullinax.
On Tuesday at the residence of
Rev. W. V. Moss, in King's Creek
neighborhood, Mr. W. R. McDaniel
and Miss Gracie Muilinax were
united in wedlock, the Jtev. Mr.
Moss officiating. These young peo
ple belong to worthy families of Cher
okee township and have a host of
friends who will wish them much joy
and happiness in their married life.
A Clu i'okft- iialKt'd Jltt-f.
L. W. McGwinn, one of the enter
prising market men of Gaffney, killed
a stall fed beef last Tuesday that ru t
ted Co) pounds. Mr. McGwinn in
formed a Ledge r representative that
this was probably tiie finest beef ever
k'Mod in this county. The beef was
raised n Cherokee, and hud been
stall fed for several months before
being killed.
The Fair will have its annual opening white
goods sale on
YIOTV S > A'V
II. 2i<>,
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
i' y 9
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent |
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
i afflicted with weak kid- .
’ neys. If the child urin- !
ales too often, if the |
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with ^
bed-v/etting. depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first ;
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
V/omen as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
effect of :
It is sold
The mild and tin, immediate
Swamp-Root is soon realized,
by druggists, in fifty- fC
i cent and one dollar i ^
sizes. You may have a|
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of SwampRoot. !
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received |
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Hugo S. Dcdenhoff,
Insurance - and - Real - Estate.
|
Farm :iii<I ■•ity propi i t;, fur sale,
i i'actory sit' s \yu.i;!inI. lti>u.s.‘s rentwj and j
; ri'iit ••oiU rtvd < ' i'i•.-;>■ •:!<: hr " inviu-d.
J-.i.dii-.'xiiii tun-si-uy li nisc and lot Hi \:*iiO |
• feet, on Cherokee avenue, for sale at a bar- j
i F :i 'n.
< diev, Footn f over I». A. Jones Co.
Phone No. inu.
beginning at 9 a. m. A beautiful and stylish
stock has been laid in for this season and the
prices for this day only will be made very at
tractive and far less than the worth of the
goods. This sale will embrace everything usu
ally included under the name of white goods,
dimities, lawns, nainsooks, piques, ducks, em
broideries, percales, calicoes and everything
that is to wear and delights the feminine mind.
For this sale only 12' and 15c checked and
striped dimity will be sold at 8c a yard; fine
grade of 19 and 24c dimity at 1 2'c; nice qual
ity of plain white lawn 5c; 9 and 12ic nainsook
6c; 14 and 19c nainsook at 10c.
The price of all 40 and 50c striped and dot
ted piques will be for this sale 24c; 24c satin
striped piques 19c; best quality lace striped
pique, worth 14 and 19c, 10c; i9c soft finish,
light piques, s2c; best grade white duck 10c;
any piece of embroidery in the store, 10c.
These prices, as will be seen, are scarcely
more than half the worth of these goods and
will be good for the day of sale only. Monday,
February 26.
Best Prescription ior Malaria, Chills and Fever,
y . a
IfYIVP' Q i <
%A V W O is. ^
.o Lwlwoo VJ
Those win; vvitnubsr ! the '•(Jirl fnua Chili" ;
peiTtmuanee lust Wednesday ni}rht evidently
j enjoyed themselves, if Liuyhler e.m t>e taken [
! as titi itulieatioii. Those v.ho purchase thetr
Staple and I utiey Croeenes. t i/.iis, iohaee »,
< liUteetioiieries and Fruits of uswillenjo^
; themselves, as the priec- are a-, low as is eon-
1 si.-.teiit w ith jzood business and tl • poods are
as pood as the best. All {foods delivered in
i the city, and everythin}; iruarunteed to he |
just as we represent it to he.
(Jive us a. call when ip need of anything In
j our line.
PEELER k GAFFNEY.
Just Received
a 11e>]i hn of I.owney's n'e.1 “uunaiiy's
Chocolates and
Bonbons.
loose and in packages whh-h is t in- finest and j
| best line of e.. udies in town,
j (Jive us a vail for anythin# you want in
' fine confectioneries.
It is simply Iron and
Ouiiiine in a tasteless
form.... Sold by every
druotrist iii tiie iiiaianal
sections cf the United
States No cure, no
pay— Price, 50c
L h Lj* ■C? a. a tS*»^ 4» ft. o
.s f
J: It
S; makes w T»>- ^
i dnuiREM r-- .w
: ^ACuUS s A
v m ^TAS
igm
bk,,.
First Tasteless Tonic
ever manufactured- All
other so-called “Taste
less" Tonics are imita
tions.. Ask any druggist
about this who is not
PUSHING an imitation,
va
T 4%
1
. cn'v ’ t, *v ■ 'il^ , H
T ' ® vM
.Si®
ot. Ixhjis, 1:0., Feb, G, 1S50. j
Piliis tT-sicirra Co., City.
Goi: tic..tv ■:—V7'' w’c’i to coitgrcit utato you!
0.1 11’ ; • :* * vc lu’ j|
Orov •'j J'r/: Cit eya.i
Itlistff 'S.’.I' r< >ri :■» j:., ; ' 1 <ls,to ' ■ '■
J j ... 1st. \ find that V.
1 ZaSOl: < Jj->;, /
Pa;
gfjgTAILf^
i. ..C*, ti J. t ■
.k:
CA:.-; o-a c-.i, va
CcJ 1. a'l irip :
re a 1 a..} * '
dad obilso,
...ea b..—ov/xta, ivv
fe.LY&K UJita OIL
v: — f . • -’e *rvc t or eight differ*
” <:’■ Jt I ce'.l tea bottles
'■* t > >vli; I : ! l cixof t'cc otjuw:;.
xotticz ox GzwTi flit— 'Tonic in
i •-‘■-"i 1 i h .vo sol l more .1 I ha-1
Hr. I) ive Woods cured £vo cases
cL.UjVi.i-c.. ..<>tUe.
LviPoctfuilv,
JCHZf T ViNYA&D.
CONSUMER.
WnimsBoao, Tex., Sep. IS, UM>
Pas:3 MsoretNa Co., St. Louis, Mo.
CK-nilcntcn;—I write you a few lines of erst*
itude. I think your Grove’s ToMieIc*3<ShfII
7ou'r,tt i-: oao of t bo best medicines in the world
I r Chills and Fever. I have throo childrea
that have been down with malarial fercr for 18
inontbs and have bcufjht Chill medicines of sU
!:ir. '•} and Doctor’s bills coinin«r in all the time
until I rent to town and got throo bottles of
Crov<'*a Tonic. My children arc all wdi now
and it wag yourTastclwn Chill Tonic that dw
it. 1 cannot say too much in its behalf.
Yours truly,
JAilLd D. BOBEBXB*
nil
Parlor Grocery.
Money to Loan FIRE, LIFE A?.D ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
On farn.injr lands. Fm- y |. l ynie..ts. No com- | When you nw .1 a Fire. Life or Ace! lent
,iiis>:o;n* s}*e<t. I4.jr,-..wer pays.-u-tuul cost i Policy e;,!! and get otfes and iulormaliou.
of tx:rf<'< t!HK lotiu. j men St « per tent. | Vour business solicited.
JNO. U. I’ALMKU & HON. j Prompt attention.
or MKSSin:. WALLACE A (N't.UAtUyV. C ' | JONES J. DARBY, Agt.
(JattriOV. f*. C. Office over li. A. Jones & Co.’s store.
COTTON J’LANTLKS
wini .•ire interested in hi^li prices for eotton
next fail can hear of somethin;* to their ad-
vanta/e hy M'lidluga postal card at once to
'J itK ADAMS COTTON COMI’ANY,
Charleston, S. C.
2-J0-4t
11 H t
>1
ilfatTV ,
riie iincl IVc w'esrit I Hook in IIoy«’ Hat®.
Wo;ii- One of Our “K. 15. it." IXitts*. fc4eo TJts I tef'oi-o You Ituv.
Our line of Men’s and Beys’ Shirts have just
arrived. You can buy our $1 shirt hereto for 90c.
Think of it! We have the best shirt for 50c. you
ever wore.
The Ladies can’t afford to pass our large stock
of Shirt Waists from 50c. to $1.50. Be sure and
see our line.
V/ecan save you money on Shirt-Waist Goods
and Percales. W'e have some special bargains in
this department.
Nov/ is the titne to buy your shoes.
See and cal! for Drew-Selby &
Co.’s Special. Wear one pair and
you will have no other. Bear in
mind, Men and Boys, that we have
the Bostonian. This shoe has a
rep. that knocks out all others.
We are offering bargains in every departments
and if the people will give us their business we will
surely save them money. Our
Embroidery Sale is Every Day, v
snd we have enough for one and all. Just give us a
call and we will try and please you.
Yours truly,
uriTK