The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 10, 1900, Image 4
HALF PRICE
SUMMER GOODS SALE.
In order to close out all summer goods we
will for one week, beginning tomorrow, (Sat
urday 1 1th), sell all Lawns and Organdies at
half price.
Goods Worth 5c to 8c -
at
3c
8c to 12]c - - -
at
5c
15c to 25c - - -
at 1
Oc
Yard-wide light colored Percales,
Worth 1 Oc to 12'c
- at
5c
25c Crash Hats - - ~
at 1
3c
50c Crash Hats - - -
- at 25c
Children’s Straw Hats,
35c, 40c and 50c -
only 25c
Our purpose is to move out these goods so
as to have room for our fall stock.
First come will get first choice; and you
have two to three months yet to wear these
goods.
Remember: the sale will be for
Only One Week.
O. E. WILKINS,
THE VALUE GIVER.
Just
?<E;AD
S'UR
m
A Rare
Opportunity.
I have just fin
ished taking stock,
and for the next
thirty days 1 will offer
Big Bargains in Dry Goods and Millinery
to make room for Fall purchases.
Come quick and get the choice
bargains.
J. C. Lipscomb.
ires UlitAJVCE;:
Fire, Life,
Accident, Health,
Rent, Steam Boiler.
Indemnity Bond.
Money to Loan.
Iliijufo. Sr-L Doclonlioff,
IiiHurstnee sine! I*esi! JC^Lsite.
Keep Kool.
In order to do so these hot days and nights
you should go to Goudelock’s for a suit of light
underwear.
Ladies’ Vests, 5c, 1 Oc, 1 5c to 35c.
Gent’s Vests, 1 5c to 40c.
Gent’s Elastic Seam Drawers, 65c.
The Royal Atwood’s
From 25 to 65 cents.
A cut price on all Lawns, Pk’s,
Muslinsand light summerfabrics.
A few pairs of light summer pants to close
below cost.
Come early, if you can; come late, if you
must; come any way.
J. I>. O O LJJ >1^1^001^.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Mr. Vine* Continue* to Trench Very Inter-
tiHtliiK Sermon* to Saint* and Sinner*.
The revival eervices at the First
Baptist church in this city continue
with unabated interest. Mr. Vines
has oeeu preaching some able sermons
and the congregations have been at*
tentive and respectful. There have
been a number of enquirers and sev
eral professions. Yesterday morn
ing .Mr. Vines chose for his subject
‘•The Optimistic vs. Pessimistic
Christian.” He handled the subject
in a charming manner. He is an
optimist himself, and his bright and
happy manner alone is enough to
convert all to his way of thinking.
He believes in a sunshinjr world, the
destinies of which are overlooked by
a loving creator, and be believes that
the world will eventually be ruled by
Christians entirely. He declared
that nothing was ever achieved with
out sacrifice, and said that <t might
be necessary to sacrifice a few thou
sand soldiers in China in order to
have free access for Chistian mission
aries, but he believed that God would
work out all things to His own glory.
After the regular service an oppor
tunity was given those who wished
to express their desire for prayer for
friends or relatives to do so by rising
and a number arose.
The services will be continued
morning and evening until Sunday
night, and perhaps longer. Person
ally Mr. Vines is a very magnetic
man. His preaching can be classed
with that of the best. He pleads ear
nestly and pathetically with poor
fallen humanity to forsake their sins
and follow the meek and lowly Naza-
rene.
Rev. F. C. Hickson is conducting
a meeting at Providence church.
The meeting is being largely attend
ed and considerable interest is being
aroused. Mr. Hickson is the fore
most preacher of Cherokee and he al
ways arouses interest wherever he
holds a meeting. He is advanced in
iiis ideas and does not hesitate to
strike at sin wherever he may find it.
Rtv. J. M. Bridges is conducting a
meeting at Grassy Pond. This meet
ing is also being well attended and
Mr. Bridges is doing a good work for
the Master. Mr. Bridges is also con
ducting a meeting at Cherokee creek
church.
A WELCOME AWAITS HIM.
The Second liaptl*t Church’* New Pastor
to Come In September.
In a private letter to one of the
officers in the Second Baptist Church
in this city the Rev. W. S. B. Ford,
the newly elected pastor, states that
he will endeavor to reach Gaffney in
September. Mr. Ford has sent in
his resignation to the West End Bap
tist Church, of Newberry, of which
he was the pastor and the same has
been accepted, although it was with
a great deal of reluctance that the
congregation gave him up During
his stay in Newberry Mr. Ford has
been very successful as a pastor.
He has built a beautiful house of
worship and his Christian bearing
and kindly manner have endeared
him to all the people of that thriving
little city. We have every reason to
believe that he is just the man our
our people and we wish him all man
ner of success in the new field he has
chosen. We welcome you, Mr. Ford.
Speaking of Mr. Ford, the Baptist
Courier says:
“Brother VV. S. B. Ford writes that
he will resign the Second church,
Newberry, to take effect the first of
October. He has been called to the
pastorate of the Second church, Gaff
ney, and will accept. Brother Ford
has done a fine work in Newberry
and Cross Hill. During his pastorate
in Newberry, the Second church built
a beautiful house of worship and the
church at Cross Hill will soon com
plete a new house. He goes to an
important field and we predict for
him great success in Gaffney.”
I)<-ath of a HrlKht Youiif; Man.
Forest CJary. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Clary, die;] at the home of
his parents in the Ajaqd neighbor
hood at II o’clock Wednesday after
noon, of cramp in the stomach,
caused by over-e#ertion. Mr. Clary
attended services at Providence Sun
day and was in his usual good health.
The dec-ased was in his twenty-first
year. He was a young man of excep
tional qualities and had many friends
who will regret to learn of his demise.
The funeral took pi ape at the home
yesterday, the Jlev. 4. a]. Bridges
presiding. The interment took place
at tjje Clary burying ground. The
following wer° the pall bearers:
Acum Stacy, D. J/$. Letproons, Clar
ence Elmore, Columbus Burgees, JCd-
a . v ard Reed and J. S. Lemmons.
The Colored Odd iroliow*.
The colored Odd Follows of this
c>ty and community expect to have
a great time today and tomorrow.
They will give a festival and huve a
game of baseball each afternoon.
Luke Corry and William Petty, two
of the most popular and best known
colored men in Gaffney, have the
matter in charge, and this is an assu
rance that the affair will be a success.
A Mlnlatcr** Mood Wo»h.
“I had a severe attack of bilious
colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely
cured,” says Rev. A. A. powey, of
Emporia. Kan. “My neighbor across
the street was sick for over a week,
had two or three bottiea of medicine
from the doctor. lie used them for
three or four days without relief,
then called in another doctor who
treated him for some days and gave
him no relief, so discharged him. I
went over to see him the next morn
ing. He said his bowels were in a ter
rible fix, that they had been running
off so long that it was almost bloody
flux. 1 asked him if he hud tried
Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and be said. ‘Xo. ’
I went home and brought him my
bottle and gave him one dose; told
him to take another dose in fifteen or
twenty minutes if he did not find re
lief, but he took no more and was en
tirely cured.” For aele by Cherokee
Drug Co.
THE VETERANS TOMORROW.
The CherokecHii* Will Welrome I>l*Un-
KiA*lie(t VUIlor* to Tht-lr Mhlnt.
Tomorrow will be an eventful day
for the Confederate veterans of Cher
okee county. The Ledger would re
joice to see every veteran in the
county turn out for the occasion.
Maj. Gen. C. I. Walker and Brig. Gen.
Thos. W. Carwiie, both honored and
distinguished ofllcers of the “lost
cause,” and men who are devoted to
their comrades, will be here.
Speeches will be made by Gens.
Walker and Carwiie in the auditorium
of Limestone College and a basket
picnic will bo served in the grove.
The ofliciai program has not been an
nounced but it is understood that the
veterans will be formed in line and
that they will be reviewed by Gens.
Walker and Carwiie on horseback.
It is to be hoped that the veterans
will be careful to register and give
names of their dead comrades, and
thus preserve for history a roll of the
names of heroes who should not and
will not be forgotten.
Let the wives and children and
friends of these old heroes honor the
occasion with their presence. The
younger generation can do them
selves no greater honoi than to en
deavor to do something to make glad
the declining year* of a brave and
chivilrous manno . that is fast pass
ing away.
Out-Niion Answer <1.
Yes, August Flower ill has the
largest sale of any med cine in the
civilized world. Your rm ers’ and
grandmothers’ never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Bil
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of Appendicitis,
Nervous Prostration, Heart Failure,
etc. They used August 1 ower ,to
clean out the system and tton fer
mentation of undigested food, regu
late the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic actio.i of the
system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green’s
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nt'hing
serious the matter with you. For
sale by S. B. Crawley it Co.
For Rent.
tWAdvertisements under this head \ ill
be inserted for one cent a word each inser
tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents
F OK KENTi—Bicycles for sale or rent.
Any size house for rent, near cotton mill.
Apply to \V. !. Mauess, opposite Loduer.
H-lo-tf.
O KENT—Store room next to Bank and
three rooms over same. A N. Wood, s-.'l
T
F OB KENT Six room cottujre on Frederick
street; now occupied hy A. K. N. Folyer;
possession civet) SeptemlMT l-.t; for terms .vl-
dress.l. 1*. White. Vurkvllle, s. r. 7-:.’7 4t
F
F
OK KENT—Two two-room houses. One
four-room house. C. >1. Smith.
OK KENT The ha 11 formci iv occupied hy
.Municipal League. Apply to
J. O. Lipkcomii.
gEVEN room house to rent.
j-^j-tf
Apply to N. Lipscomb.
Notice.
IEBSEV BI LL for service; .Vie. when cow
goes in pasture. O. I*, liiil. 7-.''<l It-pd
Blacksmithing, Repairing, Etc.
I desire to inform all my old friends ami
patron* that I have opened my business in
the lumber yard ofT. I. Walker, near tlieS.C.
A O. E. depot, where I will lie pleased to serve
them with any and all kinds of hlacksndth-
ln#, borseshoeinjr, repair work. etc. 1 thank
my friends for past patronage and solicit
their future favors. J. J. WAKKKN.
W. D. Mayfield,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner
POSITION.
The Commissioners should be paid by the
State Instead of hy the railroads, and the
term of office should be reduced from six
years to two years.
Freight rates should ire regulated so as to:
knoo u ruj,C fruit (.'rovers, tnc-k larrie-rs
and caiiners, and enable them u» offer their
products on the mantel on equal terms with
any state.
Induce manufacturers of all kinds toiocate
in tills Stale and enable them I o olfer their
products on the market on equal terms with
any state.
Enable cotton mills in this State to buy on
any market in thi- state.
(.Ive cotton mills the lust rates for ship
ping tln-Jr products.
JChgbie whoii >aie merchants In this Stale
to compete with \ylioiesale pn ichapls ip
adjoiniitc stateii.
Ma|<o ( hurlt-Moii, I'orL Kuyai and t.eorsre-
touii import and export cities on im equal
footing with Wilmington and Savannah.
- ■ —
To the Voters of Co.
Tin' law provides that no person shall be
allowed to vote in the eoming primary unless
his name shell have lieen cnrnlled on the
C(i)h ti )t at ti e p}t;ef here ho i-. eatlt led to
vote at least live day., before the iii-st e.e.;-
tion. Hee that your name is on Hip ciuh roii.
The Gaffney club roll will I*- found at the
Mayor’s office, the Natiou.il Ban!; and Holt's
store
TfM>: B Br i i.fftt. Chairman.
.}. B. Bull Sec. m.d 'J’u :
...-H ■ ..
Our Soda Fsuiitajn
lias been kept prstty busy during the
recent hot spell, and it is little won-
MPf that it
Is a Popular Place
1 i>p Wf serve all the latest drinks
:nqwt( Pi (tie tp,,,,r’> aft- Special ar-
F&nxefgeuts have been madu
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
.Motlier* amt f.i.ne»j u ni, fqqiflren,
and we take a great «I<-:il of ph-.i.siirc
in serving them all. Keep cool by
drinking cold drinks at
PEELER & GAFFNEY.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, 8. C,
f ounded in I 7HA,
N'mt session open* October I pvt.
Boa rd in .ho ColicK 1 liormitory. including
furnished retro, and tight*., fait <«' obtained
at 4h*» month. Tuition, IfO per te-ssloq, piitf-
iibie in two instalment-• Gun scholarship
i’l-infi free tuition is assigned lo ('h.-nrkec
mm.
In some eases the external signs of Contagions Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasn of the monster liefore the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled with litis poisonous virus and the
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, tucers on tongue, sore
throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and falling hair and eyebrows
ifeablc
'W /i
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min
erals never yet made a complete and pennaneut cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism ^nd the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and
Mercury
MHO
Potash
Matte
wrecks.
Not cures
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage ^r how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
new, untried remedy; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known.
Mi. !1. L. Myers, too Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., says: “ I was nfllicteil with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterward*
•pread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Before I became convinced that the
doctors could do me no good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown a wav. I then
tried various patent medicines, lint they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first
bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted witli the result. The large, red splotches
oti my chest liegan to grow paler and sin.iller. and t»efore long disappeared entirely I regained my
lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite improved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin as
clear as a piece of glass.”
ever for this.
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don’t
hesitate to write for any information or advice wanted. We make no charge what-
_Alj_corrFspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form. ... Sold by every
drupro-ist in the malarial
sections of the United
States No cure, no
pay— Price, 50c.
WHOLESALER.
Gt. Louis, Mo., Feb, 6,1899.
Paum IlrDirirtn Co., City.
GcnUcmon'—Wo wfali to congratulate you
on tbo increased Kales wo aro havinrron your
Grove’ ) 'ii'a«tele?)8 Toale- On exam
ining our record of inventory under dato of
Jan. l.t. v/e find that wo rol! during th ; CF.il 1
caa.'.on of CfSC dozen Vjcovr’m'Zwnic, W >
also find (hat < ur l'Ici on y >ur F.axnti'.o
Bromc -oi Loins ’iTabScts havo boon some
thin » c mmouc: having old during tno Into
Cq)d r.n i Cno coar,ca't,U )dozen.
Ftoaso man down r naloacd herewith,
Kid obiigo, Youra truly,
mm m$. drug go.
make.
children iV
AN °ADULTS C .
AS FAT AS
4 PiOS.
VW&i?
-as
l>r
V
RETAILER.
„ . KiiDEOM, Ills.
Pouis JIedicixh Co. ,
Gentlemen:—I handle seven or eight diffar-
< nt kin«l3 °f Chill Tonics but I soil ten bottles
of Grove:’:) to where I coll on ; cf the cthcrc.
I cold X bottles of Groro’a f'hIH Tonic in
on; day and could have col l more if I had had
it on hand. J.Ir Dave Woods cured five cases
of clulla with one bottle
Respectfully,
JOHN T. VINYABD.
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*
White -.oeo, Tex., Sop. 13,1898.
PinigMEEieivg Co., Cl. Louis, Mo.
£ r Chills-.nil Fever. I have threo children
that havo been down with malarial fevr for 18
months and Lave bought Chill medicines of all
Linds and Doctor’.i bills < unurrin all thotimo
until I rent to towu end "ot three bottles of
Grove’n Tonlo. My cbilurou r.ro all wed now
and it \?aa your Tislclen'. dull Tonic t hat did
it, I cannot say t > > much la ils i.ohnlf.
Yours truly,
JAMES L. B0BESX3.
Announcements.
Announcements for county office will he |
inserted under this head from now until the [
primary for each, payable strictly in
advance.
For the House.
T HE many friends of W.G. Austell hereby
announce him as a candidate for the
Legislature subject to the rules of tin: Demo-
cratlc primary election.
T HE UNDERSIGNED, fully realizing that
Cherokee County deserves to be* repre
sented in tiie State Legislature hy one of the
ablest cleanest and twst men, beg leave to
present for the consideration of our fellow-
eltizens the name of T. B. Butler. Thissug-
ge-,tion .is offered without the knowledge or
con-entof Mr. i hitler. Maky CITIZENS.
I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to tlie Legislature, subject
to the rules of the Democratic pa rtv.
J, V. L. McChaw.
T HE friend* of B. .1. Gold announce him as
a candidate for the Legislature, subject
to the results of the Democratic primary
election.
For Solicitor.
I HJvKEBY announce myself a candidate
for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
subject to the rules governing t lie Democratic
primary. W. O. Hopoh.
F KiKNDS of .1. K. Henry request us to
announce him a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Solicitor of the Sixth
Judicial circuit, subject to the result of the
dcmocraliu primary election.
I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial L’ircnit.
subject to the results of the Democratic l*ri-
mary. _ __ _ Thos. F. Me Dow,
For Supervisor.
T HE friends of E. K. Sapoch announce him
its a candidate for the office of Super
visor of (’herokce < V. i;t v. subject If. the ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
I ll EKF.BY announce my seif a candidate for
Supervisor of < tierol.ee Bounty, subject to
the result of the Democratic I’rim >ry.
J. .1. GAlfiNKY.
I D EKE BY announce myself a candidate for
Supervisor cf Cherokee county, and bind
myselfl,e governed by the rules and result
of the Democratic Primary election.
•L IT Trr.M it.
I ” IlKUFDt ainionn-c myself a candidate for
Supervisor of Cherokee county, and hind
myself to t egoverned by the rules and result
Of 11
i Democratic 1’
riluary <•!• -1 ion.
.1. V. V. hem
BKL.
Y r.
r,c!‘ L.yv- ii a cnadidatv*
i in
r tli»: filiiri* tif
sui^TvIsor of Ci(
crokee
Com
ntv. subject to
Gic action of the
Demo
oral
ic prftjiary, ami
Hjri.
rt .ncctfu ly sollcji
t your
snpi
U. M. J.
>M.Y\
For Treasurer.
I 11
EUEB\’ announ
iny-.t if a can'll'!
■Of for
1 !
■ •.,•11 MfM! to tlr
• (’I* • f.f < ••illl V'
1 r«-;is-
uivr
1* •! I'i t IC*
r.. > • governicg tic
■ • Jl'Mii-
O', l a
tic i’riraaty i'.vi
[‘tion. J. B. J<
INKS.
R 1
;i,NG so!icit<-(i
hy my many frit
•mis. I
D
hercliy announ
cc myw'lf as a can
Klldatc
for'
Ilf •• n l oM In
crokee count v. sul
■ jeet to
1 he i
f'Ur > 14OVCl’IliOg
tiie 1 iciiioci atit' |i
riiaary
Lh-fi
LioiL
) ■»».; U. L»Tti.e.i
IO MX.
gOI|n»y, tfie holder to l*r ani*,lnl(*i by the
County S'uixo in;ciidcnt of Eoucallon ami t iie
Judge of Probate. Ail (.an<l!d;ite* for adnil*-
bloft art* pormliled p» compete f
p*, wiilcli pay ilia a ymir
.. re tKrrmliletl to compete lor Ikryue
(»c])qlarshlp*, which pay H5(i a year.
Strong facultv; ’well equipped clitqpic.il,
piijrsiua) % iq hiol .giiuil laltorafitrley; otr-
»crvat<iry; Dhraiyof ij.lKt) vol**tn'*. and Hip
ttncKt museumr/f natural M*tory in tire nuuIi.
Elective qourye* leading to Die degrre* of
B. A. and M. A.
For catalogue, illustrated circular and In
formation in full adiircM*
HAKKISON KAMtOI.rif,
I’resident.
For Superintendent Education.
I I!EliEBV a nounccmyself a candidiiti for
the oiffr’e of Sup» rlnC udi-pt of Education
of i qcrokeo '’ouniy. suby q |<i t he ac|Ion of
the Dcniorrrailc primary. .iAMr* LTSiuai.v.
T HE ti-achers of Cherokee County resj* et-
fully announce I’rof. \V. I’. McArthiira.
our candidate for re-election to iIn: office of
t aiqmy Supt.i'lnluiitienl of EdqcatloiL subject
to tne Democratic prlnniry. Wi:doubt whetli
< r tiny ot)i‘, under ti.e i , lr< , utnstan' , es. would
have riv-ri so rmndi time, tyork and I alent to
licit er tiie raiucat ional In ti r. si s of CheP' >kce
County as lie lias <k>u<‘. and knowing, a* we
ilo, (hat i he ,o* 1. <,f 1.411,eittion i* constantly
improvltig uu<h*r his •mr tve think that the
vo'ers aijd citizens could not do a better
thing than to i’outlime him in ofHcc.
For Auditor.
Pl.il M'DiTHK CIIMKOKEE <DCNTY
f 'I hanking my f|l ,, tiil* iot the liberal and
hearty sunpoit teat they iiave given me In
the past lor Auditor of Cherokee County, I
he reify announce myself as a candidate for
r< -ehetion to -aid honorable orte-c and pledge
myself to abide the result, of the Democratic
|m imaf > v«'. D. g*** 1 *-
Is it Not Rigtit to Insure?
A >'om Hickcd over a lamp anti Uhlcagti wav
hut ie'd to tlie gr<fun<l and im.i>"» matple ti,ade
iiomeif-j. Nt mn) your lioii*<- and imrn l>e
destr<fy<il by a ti Fling aecjdf ni ami ytfur
wlf' - and i iillflreii thrown <>11 tiie cnurlty of
(tint rii fur slielti r and food. You can pre-
yi in any ■ tel, o i:ur:< nee hy li,4urlug |i, the
('her !»e<* Cff. Mutual* whp'h voq sliouPl ip,
hecausc It I* one of tip. safest doing sqcii hu-
slness.
The rate* of Insurance are the lowtisl.
I.oss 's are adjusted and paid at once.
D I list) res tjte little qs well as the great.
) opr iftoney is keu< a| home fop the U-uefft
of youiself aipl pi fghliors apd (h*** pot go
off to uiuk“ i ngland hi lb'* Son lit.rti ntute a
r|ehcr.
it ytitir auswcf is ’'Vet* 1 ’ then write Rev
A l», Davidson, Gaffnev. or Mr. Frank Me-
(tfuncy, VVilkliisvBm, that you wUh Ui Insure.
T M. Litti.kjohx, Frcstdent,
J. Ks J»;rrEUir*. Hcc. and Treat.,
/luIVna.u U /«
Blue Biltljen Baltlni Powder.
GUARANTEED IM'KE AND WHOLESOME.
ACCEPT NO OTHER.
Every Tentli Gan Contains a Piece of Money.
For sale by the following firms;
J. I. Surratt,
J. 1). Goudclock,
Carroll .V (’urpeiitcr.
It. M. Wilkins At Co.,
K. \. Jones Ac Co.,
McCraw Bros.,
For Job Lots apply to
<0. Harris,
i. M. Feeder,
b. W. McGuInn,
Hughes Bros..
T. Davenport.
J. Firisou.
SARRAH-MAGNESS CO.,
The Permanent, Popular, Progressing,
Wholesale Grocers.
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed with neatness and dispatch
at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Type, New
Pr esses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compe
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
We are Here to Stay.
Backed up by years of experience, we
make “PRESCRIPTION WORK” a “SPECIALTY,” Our Pre
scription Department is in charge of a Competent
Pharmacist, using only pure drugs in compound
ing.
A full line of
Drugs, Patent MeUlcInes, Toilet Articles, Paints and Painters'
utensils always on hand. We are sole agents
for
“Br, Sclisssp's Restorative,"
The Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Cure.
Dr. S. B. Crawley & Co.,
1 >1*17001
IvimcHtoiie Stri-c-t,
(.*:tfinely, $-». O.
New York Life Insurance Co.
“Has closed the open door of possible disaster to family
and estate” by making its policies incontestable from date
of issue,
Before yon insure your life write me for sample policy
and have your lawyer to explain it to you ; it is much cheaper
than for your wife* to have it to do after you are dead.
The living policy holders speak for us as follows:
Your first offer is Go per cent, dividends, second $1.73
for every dollar 1 have paid your company and twenty years’
insurance on my life without cost.
The New York Life Insurance Company has more insur
ance in force than any company, in America. $1,001,871,985
insurance in force ; assets $237,580,842 ; surplus $ 11,435,483.
Write me at Blacksburg, S. C., for our rates and one of
our “sample incontestable policies.”
IS. 1C. HICT^IJIC,
I JliiokiaLmrtf,