The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 02, 1900, Image 4
BM
■>
\ ■■ w st ■
©rnSRII^I^’S
At the Boston Bargain Store
I 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 s ol<l at $.‘1.7”>, at $2 W*
One lot suits, formerly sold at $o.f>(), at o US
One lot suits, formerly sold at $8.50, at o 98
One lot suits, formerly sold at $10.50, at 7 98
One lot of men’s working pants at 35c, -19c and 98c per pair.
300 pair woolen Sunday pants, formerly sold at $1.50 to $4,
going at 98c, $1.48. $2.24 and $2.98 for the best.
Children’s pants, all ages, 10c a pair and up. Children’s
suits in proportion.
SHOES.
One lot of men’s brogans and Sunday shoes at 75c and 95c,
formerly sold at $1 and $1.50.
Men’s $2.50 at $1.75. Men’s $1.75 at $1.24.
One lot Ladies’ line shoes, formerly sold at $1.50 and $2,
will sell at 75c, $1.24, $2.50 and $3. Ladies shoos at $1.59 anti
$1 .98. A full line of Children’s shoes.
HATS.
Men’s hats, formerly sold at 05c, at 39c. $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.(>4. $< skirts at $4.99.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ,
50c shirts at 34c. $1 United Brand at 09c. 10c collar at
5c. 15c collar at 10c. 25c ties at 10c and 18c. 50c tie at 33c.
DRY GOODS.
Calicoes at 4c. Fine Cashmere, 19c, worth 35c. Fruit of
the loom bleaching, 4-4, at 74c. 10-4 bleaching at 19c, worth
25c. Lining of all colors, 4c. Knitting cotton thread at 15c per
pound. $1.25 blankets at 75c per pair. $3 blankets at $1.98
per pair. 75c and $1 comforts at 49c and 09c.
CORSETS.
200 25c corsets at 19c. Laurel 50c corsets at 33c. N. II. 50c.
corsets at 35c. N. II. $1 corsets at 09c. 1*. N. 85c corsets at O le.
p. N. $1.50 corsets at 98c. R. A G. 75c corsets at 59c. R. A G.
$1 corsets tit 74c. (’. 1>. 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. Come before they are picked over
and secure a real bargain.
M. T 3 OI^I7S.I\:OI^F\
A SENSIBLE BILL.
It AIIoVvn the Settlement of Old I'-alnlr* In
Cherokee.
Tiie following bill to authorize and
require certain causes, actions, pro
ceedings ami matters in the Probate
Courts of the counties of Union, J iookinn
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IVopIe Yon Know nnd l*eo]de You Don't
Know.
J. E. Mosteller, of (Jrassy Pond,
fume down to the city yesterday
morning. Mr. Mosteller is u pros
perous farmer and says his wheat is
pretty well and notwith*
.Spartanburg and York to bo truns- ] Standing Ash-Wcdnesday was a bad
buy any
something
ferred to the Probate Court of Chero
kee county is of special interest to
the citizens of Cherokee as it enables
them to have their business trans
acted with the Probate Judge of this
county instead of visiting the old
counties:
Be it enacted by the (Jeneral As
sembly of the State of South Caro
lina : .
Section. 1. That from and after
the passage of this Act, all causes,
actions, proceedings and matters of
whatever nature that are not yet
ended in the Probate Courts of the
C .unties of Spartanburg, Union and
York, pertaining to those sections
of said Counties now embraced in
Cherokee County, and in which the
Probate Court of Cherokee County
would have had jurisdiction at the
time of the commencement of such
causes, actions, proceedings and mat
ters, if said County of Cherokee had
been established prior thereto, shall
be transferred by the tirst named
Courts to the said Probate Court of
the County of Cherokee, upon the
request ol the principal actor or
actors in such causes, actions, pro
ceedings and matters; and certifi d
copies of all original records and
papers belonging to any of the
causes, actions, proceedings and mat
ters aforesaid, together with all the
legal incidents thereto appertaining,
shall be transferred to the said Pro
bate Court of Cherokee County:
Provided, That the said copies shall
be furnished at one-half the regular
fees for such services, to be paid by
the person or persons demanding
said copies.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
\Vr have just received our first installment of
Spring;
embracing the latest novelties in carpet and damask efiects, and
at the very best values to he hud. We have also added a line of
Window ^hiidet-i
in felts, water colors and sun fast Hollands, and our line of
Rugs can’t he surpassed. All other lines full up and at the low
est. possible prices. Fie us before buying, and we will b ( ' glad to
have you call whether you buy or not. Respectfully,
Carre!!, Carpenter & Humphries.
Notice to Those Desiring to Build.
Having bought the entire interest in the lumber business of
J. E. Kzell, of the firm of J. E. Ezell 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. Ezell will still be with me, and will be glad to serve his
friends and customers with the same courtesy as heretofore.
Yours for trade,
T. I. WALKER.
The Gainey City Land and Improvement Company
Offers for sale Bulldlnp Lots In tills flourlsliin? town, Gaffney City; Also Farms no.*f
hy and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of Oils place, In lots of froa
SO to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lauds to rent for Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
j. v. ©A.ieie.A/r'r, A^ent.
N. n B.—All tresspassing on landsof this company, cuttln and removing timber, fishlngor
buUiiK are forbidden under penalty of ’aw
$1,000.
Thirteenth Year!
We have just received our Annual Shipment of
Garden Seeds, amounting to over $1,000, sent direct
from the noted D. M. Ferry A Co.’s immense Seed
Farms. We have twenty-seven agencies in Cherokee
County, from whom you can obtain these old reliable
seeds. They are sold at one price hy all. No cheap
half quantity papers.
S. B. Crawley & Co.
X-Mione JNo. S.
I .oral Item* Too Short fora Head Grouped
Together.
Cotton sold in Gaffney yesterday
gt 9 cents.
We are informed that Mr. Wnc.
Walker, of.Home, killed thirty-nine
crows at rune shots a few days ago.
There was no weather in February
suited for farm work, and Wednesday
night one of the heavist rains of the
year fell. We look to hear of high
waters.
The deacons of Corinth Baptist
church request all the members to be
present at a meeting of the church
conference to bo hold on Saturday
the 10th, instant to attend to im
portant business.
Itev. B. 1’. Robertson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, desires especia
lly that the young people of his con
gregation be present next Habhath
morning us matters of importance to
them will be presented.
County Schools.
Superintendent of Elucation Mc
Arthur, visited two more schools last
week. The Love Springs school,
tausrht by Mr Gunn Martin, lie found
in a line condition, with a large atten
dance, careful up-to-date teaching
and modi I discipline.
The Thickety school, taught by
Miss Beulah Ballinger, is a!-o well at
tended and managed which, to one
knowing Miss Bullenger, her line
preparation and charming person
ality, would not be expected to be
otherwise.
On this trip Mr. McArthur met
School Trustees-Messrs. 1 M. Smith
and W. 1*. Love, and was delighted
with the deep interest they were
taking in the schools in their district.
He says at the examination of
teachers last week thirteen white
teachers and eight colored appeared
and made creditable showing, but
when we saw him certificates had not
been issued. Ho rather lUes Mr.
McMahan preparing different sets of
questions for the white and colored
teachers.
Turk .Mo tii K Tills Month.
There will, during this month, he a
meeting of the Cowpens Battle Ground
Memorial Association in Gaffney, of
which President Horton will give due
notice.
The association, and all .the people
of Cherokee county, are determined
to have a park at the battle ground
and will this year do a great deal of
work towards that end. The meeting
this month will be in the court house,
and several prominent speakers who
are tak'ng an interest in this patriotic
enterprise will be present. Look out
for the notice of meeting.
a,ooo.ooo vit. i j ,000,000,
From a statement of a competent
authority it is ascertained that a
cotton crop of 8,000 000 bales sold at
eight cents per pound will bring
$(>5,0#),000 more to the producers,
than a crop of 11,000,000 bales sold
at five cents.
The above are conclusive facts in
favor of planting a small crop of cot
ton this year, unless fanners just love
to plant cotton, work it. pick it and
prepare It for market for fun, for
surely the money Is in the small crop.
.Mr. ami Mrs. IIuiIucm Kiitcrtahi.
Rev. and Mrs. VV. II. Hodges had
a number of their young friends at
tea at their homo last Tuesday even
ing. The were present about twenly-
iivo of the young ladies and gentle
men of Mr. Hodges’ congregation
and the evening was delightfully
spent in a social way. In this way a
number of the young people who
have lately moved to Gaffney were
introduced to each other and bonds
of friendship formed that will last
for years to come.
A (lovrruor'it 0|>liit<»n.
F.veryhndy knows ex Governor
Roht. Taylor, of Tennessee. Unsays:
“I have hud occasion to use Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy and lind It an ad
mirable aid to digestion. Taken be
fore lecturing it imparts a vigor and
easiness of feeling which is very de
sirable. I tun convinced that it is u
first-class remedy for aiding digestion.
■‘Especially if Tyner’s Dyspepsia
Remedy is taken after eating.’ 4
Trice 50c per bottle. For sale
everywhere.
day. he does not expect to
Hour this year unless
unusual happens to the crop.
E. A. Trescot, Esq , of Blacksburg,
was in the city Tuesday on profes
sional business.
Judge J. E. Webster spent a day in
Spartanburg on oflicial business the
last of last week.
B. J. Tugh, of Mercer, one of The
Ledger’s old reliables favored us with
an appreciated call last Tuesdav.
Magistrates Constable McAbee, of
Grindall, was in the city yesterday on
olfieial business.
M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, a
prominent Clierokee citizen and plan
ter made a business trip to the city
last Tuesday.
Mr. Abraham Lees, of Philadelphia,
Pa., who has been in Gaffney some
weeks on a visit to his son, Mr. Win.
G. Lees, left Tuesday afternoon for
his home, and will sail to-morrow for
England, where he was born, to visit
the scenes of his youth. Mr. Lees is
an interesting old gentleman and
made favorable impressions on all he
nut while in Gaffney. We wish him
a safe voyage and a pleasant visit.
Preyer Humphries, of Grassy Pond,
a prominent Cherokee farmer, spent
Tuesday in the eilj*.
Debuty U. S., Marshal McLain was
in the city yesterday.
J. H. Turner one of Gaffney’s best
citizens went to Spartanburg one day
the last of last week.
The Ledger had tho pleasure last
Tuesday of a visit by 1’. G. Darwin
and Geo. Stuart, two sterling Chero-
keeans of Mercer.
Robt. J. Kirby, of the lower part of
the county, paid us a visit yesterday.
Mr. Kirby is one of Cherokee’s most
reliable citizens and knows how to
work a farm.
Coleman Humphries, the inimi
table “Cole,” was a city visitor yes
terday.
lion. Wm. Jefferies came up fo the
city Tuesday.
L. F. Dorn, a promiiunt citizen of
Edgefield county, was in the city
yesterday.
A. II. Walker, a prominent insur
ance man of Columbia, spent a day in
the city the last of last week.
Magistrate M. B Scruggs, of Ezells,
was among his friends in the city
Tuesday.
S <). Walker, a prominent Gaffney
cotton dealer, who has been buying
cotton in Florence this season, re
turned to his home the first of the
week, where his many friends are
glad to see him.
Capt. J. J. Magness. a successful
farmer and merchant of Grassy Pond,
spent Tuesday in the city.
L. Baker went to Blacksburg this
morning on 1 isiness,
Barnet G. Lipscomb, one of Gaff
ney’s most popular young men who
has been engaged in civil enginterifg
on the Seaboard R.i lroad’s new work
in this state for some in nths, re
turned to his home in the city Wed-
I ne-duy and his many friends are
j cordially greeting him.
R. it. Lemaster, of Pine Grove, one
of Ch. r kce’s foremost farmers made
a business trip to the city Tuesday.
A Mistake.
Our correspondent Rooster” of
Gri c :«y Pond, was in error when he
stated in a recent letter that Rev. J.
M. Bridges failed to fill an appoint
ment at Grassy Pond on a recent cold
Sunday and Mr. Bridges is sorry that
‘ Ro >ster” could not face the cold and
attend the services.
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.
Colonel Farrow's VnlnaMt- Donation to the
Winnie Davit* Soliool of History.
Many important gifts have recently
been made to the Winnie Davis School
of History at Limestone College.
One of the most recent is a complete
set of the records of the war bet veen
the states. These books constitute
very important original sources of in
formation from which the historical
investigator may obtain data of the
greatest value.
Limestone College is making a
splendid collection of histori*- tl ma
terial, and the best ofR is thattho
college shows the most lib-rnl spirit
to historical investigators, all of
whom it cordially invites to make I
free use of its great resources for !
historical study.
The institution tenders to Colonel
Farrow its sincere thunks, not only i
on its own account but in hehuif of !
ail earnest histuric il studt nts in the i
State, for his very generous and much I
appreciated gift. His mime will be I
treasured in the archives of the Col- '
lege as one of its very helpful friends.
The splendid set of books which he
has given, containing one hundred
and twenty volumes in all, will be
known ns the Col. Farrow Collection
in the Kate Montgomery Library.
Mailt* Ills pi-.
Wednesday night when it was
raining hard a Mauisi rate's Constable
arrived at the county jail with a
colored prisoner named Shelt 8ims, to
commit him to j til for assault a'd
battery. But jimt a* the constable
got in the jail yard thepr .-om r jerki d
loose from him and m:*d his escape.
The constable is a car gjI, < (iicient,
and cnegetic oflie-iT but the night was
so dark and it was raili ng so hard
pursuit was useless. Bu. Shell will
have to answer vet.
GOVERNOR
Uses Pe-ru-na
For Colds
OF OREGON
in His Family
and Grip.
\ A ,
-- .-'.o: ’’-'-'.jOhyr
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Oilce of Oregon.
TIhj Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Po-ru-na. Ho keeps it con
tinually in tho house. In a recent Jot
ter to Dr. Hartman ho says:
State of Oregon, )
Executive Department, >
Salem, May 9,1898. )
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,Columbus,O.:
Dear Sirs:—I have had occasion to use
your I’e-ru-na medicine iu my family
fur colds, aud it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. I have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, W. M. Lord.
Auy man w ho wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is wcll-itfgh universal; almost
omnipresent. I’e-ru-uais the only abso
lute safeguard known. A cold is the be
ginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of
its victims. Po-rn-na not only cures o*«
tarrli, but prevents. Every household
should bo supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and so forth.
It will be noticed that the Governor
says ho has not had occasion to use Pe-
ru-na for other ailments. The reason
for this is, most other ailments begin
with a cold. Using Po-ru-na to prompt
ly cure colds, ho protects his family
against other ailments. This is exactly
what every other family in the United
States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the
house. Use it for coughs, colds, la
grippe, aud other climatic affections of
| winter, and there will bo no other ail*
; ments in tho house. Such families
: should provide themselves with a copy
| of Dr. Hartman’s free book, entitled
“Winter Catarrh.’' Address Dr. Hut*
1 man, Columbus, Ohio.
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
""I
:c j ’/
Ki
r oA'
pkirs Pale#
Lite Beat
tt
“Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face.
There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained by
honest toil. They are the
saving of the nation, these
toilers of both sexes, strug
gling for daily bread.
‘Pure blood makes them able to keep up
the daily round of duty at home, shop or
store. If the blood has a taint or im
purity, or a run down feeling comes on,
the one remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine for the blood.
Poor Blood —blood was so
poor that in hottest weather I felt cold.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me warm. It is
the right thing in the right place/' Hattie
J. Taylor, Wocdstown, N. J.
Hiy.d'g IM!1< ruin llv* r lllg; tli*-noii-li'rliiitiiir and
only ratliurtle to take with IIcmkTh S-irsajcirilla.
For Sale
fyAdvertisements under lids head will
be Inserted for one rent a word each Inser
tion. No nd Inserted for less thn n ten rents
lain];
Apply
j-Ji-lf
Fifteen (tood farn; mules.
.■.•-L'l John. * . Lipseoiut).
OTH’K A hi;? sheriff’s sale now golngon
it. the Boston Store,
F tilt HALF Dim* elejumt new ti-nioin rr.t
laire on Lin-un .Street; one splendid family
horse, F. O. Stacy. 2-30-tf
F OU SALK—In (iowdeysvllle Township. 10”
acres funnlna Innd. Terms cheaper than
renting. (Jyles & Willis, (laffney.
For Rent.
T O KF.NT Kitiht room house on Victoria
avenue. Apply to W. II. Ulchurdson.
if-;.’
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
1 Kiimer’s Swamp-Root,
j the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
,r It is the great m.edi-
^ cal triumph of the nine-
. ia teenth century: dis-
. ’
Kr Dr. KHrner, the emi-
u - " nent kidne 7 an ^ blad-
• (jer specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has. been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by v/hich all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sampii bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how ts
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer Sc Co.,Bing- rto-* ???£]
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Itomo of Swamp-Root,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
S v
^ J
and can ififiisc you in that line. My Mon’s coarse and fine
shoes cannot Ik rxcelled lor tho money. I am handling the cele-
brated lino o! Si.tov, Adams Ai Co. for this territory. If you
need ;i pair of Patent Leathers give me your order. Ladies*
•Julin Manowe Shoes are winners, ;ind if you will only try on©
pair you will always insist on having them. In the event that I
have not what you want in stock" I will take pleasure in making
a special order for you if you so desire. Fvery pair of shoes thaty
goys out ot my store is guaranteed to he exactly as represented.
I want your s'ioo trade and hope to deserve it by strictly honest *
businesa methods. Yours truly.
JJ olm 'YV.
ASK YOOBSELVES THE QUESTION:
Announcements.
T l! K frl'aiils uf .1. o. Lit • V livrrliy ;niin>iiiicc I
lii in ;t . u <*1111(1 Ida I *• I nr Mn m r <<l' < i.i tl'm*y
at tin* u|>!>r<mchiti'.r iiuinli:ip:il * l**<*ii<ni.
N il. LITTLIOIIN is liiTcliy ;
■ sis si ciiniliilitlu for iv-i-k-rtli
ollk*<* ol mayor of (iatUicy.
III|(HUU‘<>I
in to U.e
J W. SMITH Is anooun't'<i as a <*;Huii(l;il<*
■ fur Alderman in Ward 1, ami i'es|«‘. ifullv
solicits itil* support of tlie votoiso! I lie wan'.
T in: many friends of l\ K. (jsli, recogniz
ing liis ellli’iency lieicliy present Ids
naiiie as :t candidate for re-election to the
uldermanic Imrd from Ward 1.
T IIK many friends of .1. I. Sarratt. nvoit-
nizlnt: fils elllciency. h* reliy prosoni his
mime as a camll lai - for Warden in \\ md No.
C* ill the eomilia electl >n.
poll SALIC IU acres irood farming
4n acres iMittom; healthy
to li. F. Bonner.
‘jpallty.
pqit SALE
N‘;
T O KENT Booms furnished or iiiifurnlsh-
*si. Apply to Mrs. W. It. Pierson. :.’-*£i
poll ULNT A (arfc'c, commodious liou.n
pear rollon mill
joliti.
Apply to N. II. Lillie
1-SM.tf
Wanted.
\A/ ANTLO To trade a K<M>d * Ksu y*'oriran
VV for n t;ood horse or mule. Apply to
A, II. (/allies.
1-2.*’
ANTE!' for cash, Hickory, Dotrwood,
Persimmon. Walnut laws. Koulhuri!
Hard wart Co P. O. Box fi'Jli, Charleston, H, O,
ta-22-:iino
Lost.
P ACK AO E conttiiuliijr six yards Phjwe.
Finder plcustt loave at U*difor ottlcu.
T 11E friends of 111. K uox pi i < n* his na me
its a candidate for Alderman from Ward
T il E friends of T. (i. Mel 'law hereby an
nounce him as a candidate for warden In
W ard No. 2 for tin* comiim election.
{ hereby myself a candidate for
Alderman in Third W ard at the ensuimf
election. V. T. Limcomr.
T HE friends of K. A. Jones. L IU vinjr him
to la* a man suitable for the position,
submit his name as it candidate for AIderinan
n W’ii rd
T HE friends of L. Halo r hereby present his
name us a candidate foi alderman from
Ward 4.
T HE friends of J. II. Turner pit-sent his
name its a candidate
Ward live.
for Aulcnuun in
T HE friends of W. li. Smith announce his
name us candidate for Alderman from
Ward No. 5.
T HE name of Ed. li. DeCamp 1- presented
to the citizens of Ward Five as a candi
date for alderman.
T il E fi lends of (ieo. W, ('otton respectfully -
submit his natno as a e tudldutc ’or Al
derman in Ward six.
Plain Facts.
I will ,ell you for o;ish any- ■
thing in my lino consiuting if
Dry Hoods, N.iimus, Shoos, j
Huts, Hroct ri' S5o 1 f llaid-j
ware, and ;i!i: i.-i anything car
ried in a gt’jp r;d store, as cheap j
as any house in ihe oil v.
Win •li in need of goods sec
iny prices.
Yours to please,
I. M. PEELER.
Do you Trade at Goudelock’s ?
If act, Why not ?
You can always get your moneys worth there. No
Fake or Snide business—HONEST goods at HONEST
prices. You can reiy on being treated right. We are
poor ai bragging, hut will make you rich in values. I
am selling good Flour at $1.75 if the price lias "one up.
Corn, Oats, Meal, Meat, Cane Seed, Onion Sets, Pota
toes, and everything.
Yours anxious to please,
D. Goudelock
mm
I* 5 s
ICUIZilClC^l
For Sale.
i* room house, closet iii cadi chiici
dost t, pant ry, well in bad, pordi lai(h * d in,
room** pluhtcrcd. i aiural u-hid bard liidsb.
lot 2uh\iOO, nicely ft accil. Apply to
III i;o. S. DoTu.mioi k.
1 ii*.uiain'c and real estate.
Ollice llootu lox ei l!. \. Joiie.s A Co.
I’liom* Ihi.
Woney to l.oan
On farm lit).'lands. Iasi payments. No i"orn-
tnisslohs diaifi'd. J'.. |-otti*i pay;i<*luuf cost
of perU*<*l lug loan. Interesi --percent.
J NO. It. PALM FB .1 HiiN*.
• eoluinldn, S. ( .
or Mksshs. WALLACE & OTTs, Atiy'i*.,
»-10-00 U a If ue y. 8. O.
I haw found it! Found whale Why tho place to buy tie* best wagons on the markel.
J. L SariM; t !;< i ps cuiisl ant ly on band a complete line of Blrdsell and Wbite lilekury waf
any siz- n-oiu . to iu indie;-. AI»o “i*at«* lUty" and "Spe<*iai”-oue-lion*e waxona, iron
or i idi <■ she,n. all of whidi can be nuiveil at a very small margin for sjiot cash, or for _
cash and ;i;i|n*o< d p ij < r Uon'i fOTtret tb it J. I. Sarratfs Bufiry Emporium Is the place
aci the imupproaduihlc T.v sou \ Jones’ buvp.v, which for sty le. litiish aud durability cam
l«e iluplh'ai>-<i iu i ids marl.* i, and, loo. tiis pri<**-.s ar«* reasonable.
in n . a!, -'il iiu;:;-l<-d'"!-l'-ss money, but all /i-nulne bargains. Call, sea and be
vlncc*l tlcii l can and u ill -avo you mom-y on anytliitiK in the vble'c line. xj
As in ihc p.: t, 1 shall continue to hail He a full liii<* of fanning implements such
Mhii lliarroi . I armeis'Frh'nd ami Boy MKlcTurn Plows. plow points, plow stocks,
extra p.ovv hamlles. sintcletn*es ( liumcs, I ra<*es. bat'khuuds, Uo* 1 holts, devlsi*s. open
Ini so n'id mul<*blio< s. iiaiK. pocket ai i table cutlery, scissors, shears, etc., also braces,
do m I . haniim rs. screivs, hut Is. jf.itc lat<*he i. etc., tii lowest prices.
I a: . i In < j’ in stock meat. Hour, bujfur, eoll'ee, molasses, soap.., slareli, axie^rcaso,
trotHis. eic.
N ice due of om*-horse \v i_'oti nml hu ’ey h irnrss to In* sold cheap for cash.
Wv diue ih pai Inieiii Is sti i ! ly •uii-lo-dau*.” I eiiiisultuU. hot h old and young, ’
ami fi m ih* i. l my price- js*|o<<* lit \ ingand save money.
Ih \.-.i f. vv cent,' e, -| K. . 'i i*i,..! -. .out la- •■s’ <*np *-. »llldi I w III : ell at cost to
out Nicii' - i:! .nt. ,.w i , iv i sbl* t s, white si."is. laundered a lid unlaa-
i,i ....dim <*u '* >, i.. i u\ is aid vuilons «.lh«*r articles In «lry goods
lea i...11.1; .!■* to inenti t i: »l i • *■> at rod. I«dtom prices. 1 lutve Just rei
.lobby line ol hals In {ill Ibe ho .1 sty I*'. ,.i pop.'lnr prices. Spi ml your dollars wi
you t\ mi iin* luosi ^oods to lx. had for tlie leu»t mom y. U*-sjMv.*tfully.
J* I-
% It,