Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We Excel and Undersell. Good Clothes for Men who want the best material. Well-Made Clothes for Men who appreciate careful workmanship. Fashionable Clothes ter Men who care to be in style. The clothing we are talking about is not that cheap, shoddy stuff that has no attraction but its cheapness. It will wear well, look well and—well it will save you money. iVll Wool suits for men $5 to $7. Suits for boys $ 1.50 to $2. These offerings are a special job lot that can’t be duplicated today for twice the money. Our Suits, Overcoats and Pants will give you service and save you money. Of course you can pay more elsewhere, but what’s the use ? Wool Dress Goods. We can’t advertise a tenth of our Dress Goods bargains. The items that get into the papers are mere side-eddies of the Dress Goods stream—not the stream itself. Flannels, Cashmeres and a dozen dif ferent fabrics that will make stylish shirts and waists marked down from 30c to 12>2c. Fruit of the Loom and Barker Mills Bleaching, 8c. Calico—winter colors, 3>6c. All Wool Flannel, 18c to 20c. Carroll & Carpenter. I have replenished my stock in the following lines: For Rent. PB^Advertisements under this head will be inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents F Oli RENT—Nine rooms over National Hank. F. G. Stacy. 10-5-tf Shoes, Buggies, Hats, Phaetons, Dry Goods, Surrles, Notions. Hubs, Staple and F’aney Groceries, Rims, Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, Spokes, Ragging and Ties, Shafts, Wheelbarrows, Harness, Hardware, of all kin< Wagons, Harness Le Bridles and Collars. Leather Belting, Rubber Belting, Hay Bakes, Champion Mowers, Buckeye Grain Drills. Ammoniated Guano, Potash Mixtures, and various other arti cles not mentioned. For Sale T HOSE wishing to buy seed wheat apply to J. 0- Little for the best Blue Straw. 11.00 per bushel. J. Q. Little. 10-19 2t Wanted. W ANTED—Local or traveling salesmen to sell our Oils. Greases. Paints, White Lend. Petrolatum, on commission or salary exclusively, or as a side line. Penn Petrola tum Co., Oil Keiiners, Coraopolls, Pa. I have moved my ginning outfit to the Goforth place, near my store, where I will be pleased to gin your cot ton and guarantee work and price. All kinds rough lumber on hand, at saw mill and at my yard in town. Nice line General Merchandise, at my Goforth Store, at lowest prices. Call and see me when in need of anything in my line. J ^ M^neytoLoan. M ONEY to loan on cotton. 10 19 A. N. Wood. Money to Loan. M ONEY TO IJOAN on improved or unim proved city real estate on most liberal terms. Will loan straight lor a term of years or on installments. You can build your house and pay for it with little more tlian your rent would cost you. Call and Ket terms. J.C. Jefferies, Ally. Money to Loan on City and Farm Prop erty and Mill Stock. JAMKS A. WIXvWB, The Twentieth Century Combination Accident Policy (£theJvTNA i J i H i TjJ££ni£NCE i fT>MPAN^ i ^ < H^ provides double benedts under a wider ranm of every-day erents than the policy of any other company in the accident bus! u-ss Railroad Accidents. Street Car Accidents, Bicycle Accidents, Burning Building Accidents, Elevator Accidents, .Steamboat Accidents— All Double Benefits. Weekly Indemnity payable every two montlis during disability, until payments equal tiie Full Principal Sum insures!. Especial provision nuide for many things not usually covered by accident policies, such as Sunstroke, Freezing. Assaults, Asphyxiation, injuries without External Marks. No other Company gives so much for your money. No other Company pays its claims more promptly or is U tter able to pay them than the .ETNA LIFE of Hartford, Conn. The Largest and Strongest Company in the World writing * " and Health Insurance. For Rates, etc., apply to J, GAFFNEY, S. C. Notice. I take this method of notifying my cus tomers and any others who may want insur ance that this agency is prepared to meet any cut in rate or extend any accommoda tion offered by any other Eire Insurance Agency. W. H. GOODING.. Notice. W E have Just received a big lot of Acme Special Grain Fertilizer, manufactured and direct from Wilmington, N. C., that we are selling very low for cash. Also a big lot of Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats for sale. R. A. Jones A Co. 10-3 Special Notice. Entll further notice I will give patrons not in arrears my full fifteen per cent, commis sion as discount on all fire insurance pre miums. Applicable only to customers of Na tional Rank. Terms cash. F. G. BTACY. Buy the “Little Dandy” or “Apex” stoves and keep peace in the family. They will brown your biscuit in five minutes. Sold by R. M. WILKINS & CO. A Rare Chance to Buy a Home in the Growing Town of Gaffney. The Up-to-Date Market lias got the Pork and the Beef. I have some line Tennessee Hogs and will con tinue getting them in fresh every tenor fifteen days. Country produce when can U‘got. tresh Fish on Fridays and Hat- urdavs. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confectionaries. 'Vlll Oil your order on short notice. Try our Fresh Ha usage. L, W. McGUINN, Prop. Phnne No. 60. IkBr-Waiited Fat Cattle and Sheep. The Old Reliable Still in the Fight. When you want Jiru&d and Cuke* rcruern* her Fincken’s Bakery, (Opposite Ledger Office) I will soli some valuable town lots at auction on Friday, No vember‘2, 1900, belonging to the estate of 11. G. Gaffney, deceased. Will have fresh every Saturday BUTTER CaKE, APPLE CAKE and CLEBEN8'. with '1 enns oi sale: One-third cash, balance one and two years, interest at 8 per cent, from date of sale, and secured by Do Too Smoko? We sell the following brandsof good cigars: mortgage of Jots sold ; purchaser to pay for all stamps and pa pers, with privilege to pay all cash. J. J. GAFFNEY, Trustee. lO-fW lit ROIGS, SABOROSA, EL MERITO, PORTUONDO, FLOR DE ELENA. and several other good brands. PEELER & LEMMOND, iMioiic SfJ. NEW ENGUND COT TON MlNOflCTOOEOS Arrived in Gaffney Saturday on their Southern Tour. GUESTS OF SOUTHERN. They Went Through the Btg Mill of the OafTney Manufacturing Company and W r ere Both Surprised and Delighted With the Magnitude and the Work of the Mill. A large party of New England manufacturers, members of the New England Cotton Manufacturers’ As sociation. arrived in the city Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The party is making a tour through the South as the guests of the Southern Railway Company and were under the personal direction of Mr. M. V. Richards, the progressive industrial agent of the road. The party was met at the Southern depot by Presi dent H. D. Wheat, Secretary J. G. Wardlaw and Superintendent E. B. Wilbur, of the Gaflney Manufactur ing Company and escorted to Lip scomb's Hotel, where they dined as the guests of the officials of the Gaff ney Manufacturing Company. The members of the party are all practi cal mill men. After luncheon the party was escorted to the Gaffney Manufacturing Company’s big mill and conducted through the estab lishment. Several of the members had been through the South before but the majority had not, therefore they were not prepared for the reve lations that met them. Numbers of them expressed surprise at the mag nitude and completeness of the plant and were delighted with the manner in which the work was carried on. They spent about two hours iu the city and then left for Spartanburg. They spent Sunday in Asheville and yesterday in Columbia, leaving to day for their homes in New England. The following named compose the party: Messrs. George F. Whitten, agent of the Amory Manufacturing Com pany, Manchester, N. H.; 0. P. Truesdell, Boston; J. C. Aitken, Taftville, Conn.; Alfred M. W’hiting, Oakdale, Mass.; George R. Babbitt, Providence, R. I.; D. W. Gray, J. P. Wild, George F. Farrell, Utica, N. Y.; W. R. Noonet Boston; I. I. Shiers, Cheshire, England; Fred. A. Flather, Lowell, Mass.; J. A. Brag- don and wife and Mrs. Miller and Miss Shaw, of New York city; J. F. Hamlet, 8. B. Ashley, Fall River Mass.; S. S. Nostrand and Dr. Saw yer, New York city; A. 8. Wattles, Canton, Mass.; George B. Cocker, Philadelphia; Edgar E. Merrow, Providence; Arthur F. Gray, Boston ; G. E. Tillinghast, Providence; Frame H. Hitchcock, special agent of the United States Agricultural Depart ment, Washington, D. C.; D. E. Mc« Gaw, A. W. Jones and John Hill, of Atlanta, Ga.; Leroy Springs, Lan caster, S. C.; G. W. Robertson, Dan* ville, Va., and C. W. Davis, Augusta, Ga. President Wheat and Superintend- ant Wilbur, of the Gaffney Manu facturing Company, are both mem bers of the New England Associa tion. as well as the Southern Cot ton Spinners Association. They are always delighted to meet other man ufacturers and they are especially pleased to be able to show them through their mill as it has a reputa tion all over the country as being one of the best conducted p.ants in the South. The special train bearing the party stopped opposite the Limestone Mills for a^minute to get a glimpse of the new mill, but as the machinery is not yet in operation they did not get out. Next year they will have the pleasure of looking through it. Among the party were several newspaper men representing textile journals published in New England. Death of Editor Frank 1*. Beard. Wc take the following from the Aiken Journal and Review in regard to the sudden death of Mr. Frank P. Beard: “Mr. Frank P. Beard, editor and proprietor of the Graniteville News, died very suddenly yesterday morn ing while on the Charleston train en- route from Augusta to Graniteville or Aiken. He boarded the train while it was crossing Broad street iu Augusta and took a seat, and shortly afterwards expired, so suddenly that a passenger seated in the same seat with him, we are informed, did not know it. The conductor discovered that Mr. Beard was dead when be called on him for bis ticket. The body was taken off the train at Warren* ville and Ccy >ner Lee notified. Mr. Beard was in Aiken Monday and appeared in usual health. The writer had <juite a lengthy conversa tion with him about eight o’clock Monday evening. He took the 9.20 night train for Augusta. Mr. Beard's family lived in North Augusta, whither, we presume, his body has been sent for Interment. We tender to bis afflicted family our sinoerest sympathy in this their hour of sore affliction. Peace to blsashes.” KriimrkwMf Kruoua. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; stis was treated for a month by her family physician, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself henefftted from first dose. She continued its use and af ter taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Cherokee Drug Com pany. Only 50 cents and $1.00, every bottle guaranteed, A BiutnrM Change. A business change that will Interest a good many people In Gaffney was made last week when Dr. W. C. Hamrick sold bis interest in the Cherokee Drug Company to Dr. W’of- ford Humphries and Dr. Charles Jef feries. Heretofore Messrs. Hamrick and Jefferies have been the proprie tors, but on account of the demands made on Dr. Hamrick’s time by the Limestone Mills the latter determined to sell out his Interests. The Chero kee Drug Co. have been doing busi ness in this city for several years and have built up a good business by honest and liberal business dealings, and while there has been a change iu the ownership there will be no mate rial change in the management of the business, as Dr. Humphries has been connected with the establish ment in the capacity of prescription clerk for several years and is well ac quainted with every detail of the business. The Ledger predicts for the new firm the same degree of suc cess that has attended the old, and wishes for Dr. Hamrick a successful career as a cotton manufacturer. It was said at tne War Depart ment, at Washington, that no fear is felt of an outbreak of yellow fever among troops in Cuba. An island discovered in Belgia Strait by the Belgica polar expedition in 1898 has been named for Mayor Van Wyck, of New York City. Newport society’s latest fad is to run to fires. r#?ir iT Women suffer ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men* .sea, ought not to lose hope if doctors cannot Ihelpthem. Phy sicians are so busy with other diseases that they do not un derstand fully the peculiar ail ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to BRA DFIELD'S Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailments peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leu- corrhcea. Falling of the Womb, Nerv ousness. Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad* field's Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $i bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. , q B Send for * nicely ilhiitratcd bee beck ce the mltjert. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. For HQ ScManUf POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Undor 99,000 c«»h Depoett Vm* VWM. •U r*»r to Both ▼•rr0lM»9 We IMtrpWfc Trespass Notice. A LL p<‘r*>nt» arc; hereby notified not to f reiqiahit on my lands for any purpoao whatever under full penalty of the law. ID-St-ilt-pcl W. W. OoroRTH. A LL perhona are forbidden to tre-apaan upon our lunda for any ^urpoae whatever, uu 11 penal G. L. Moore. J. B. Fulton. J. K. Riony. J. J. Gibbons. W. T. Barker. W. A- Dover 1). D. Dover. Aaron Hardin. Mrs. Martin Hardin. M. T. Turne r. T. II. Mulllnax. II, A. Turney. T HK public: la atrlctly forbidden to ahoot. net or destroy bird* on my plantation near the: old Dawklua Mill. 10-2 law-tit J«o. E. JErreRiM y^LL person* are herehy_ forbidden to tres- bui penalty of the 10-2-9-10 Si-pd pa*a upon my ianda for the purpoae of hunting, cutting timber, etc., under the full John D. Jefferies, MURDER! MURDER!! in hicyelea. I am selling aecond hand wheels cheaper than a thief can ateal them, no come to me when you want a good old aecond hand wheel, and when you want a wheel to ride I can furnlah you one at 30c per hour or |1.23 per day when good care of them la taken. If you want a good houw: come to me. I have aeveral to rent. I have moved my ahop next to Richardaun'a wood ahop where 1 am to alay for a year. Call and aee me. Youra truly, W. J. MANESS. Insure Your School Houses I In the Cherokee \ Nero fiddled and danced while; Rome waa burning; Krop*,.kln final Moacow while; the French were looting the; city, freeing the criminal* to do It and haaever la-on regarded by liia countrymen aa a patriot, while Nero la atampcal aa the ruouatc-r of the ancient world. Aa a tru»tce you may learn aorne morning that your aclnail liouac haa vanUhed Into amokn and aahoa, injuring not youraelf but the little* tota who are depondimt upon your foruHlght and provlaion for their mental and Intellectual development. Ikday ia danger oua, Tiie weal her 1a may ire expected r la g Writ te Rrv. A. ll. DAVIDHON. Gaffney, or FliANK McMJNEY, Abingdon, H. C.. Agent*. Some Fresh Arrivals. A nice line llelax'a good! thl> week auch aaMwwit Mixed P'aklea, In hhia, and botilea, Hetu'a India Rellah. Ollvea. Apple Butter, llelng'a Baked Beane, in I0n and SOc cana. Nice freeh line llolmeg Coutt'a (made by the Nat'l. HlacullCo.) cakea and cracker*, auch aa Mocanrona, Five O’clock Teaa, Cheeae litecult. Hal line IBacult, Batter Gerna, Unee- da Milk IBacult. 8,*a Foam, etc.. Oat Meal. W Ilia, the famoua Clover Hilt Full Cream Choeec t hi* week: alao a nice line Cigar* and Tobacco. Remember me for freali, nice Frulta, etc. Alao Canned G<jod* of every description, and Mince Meat something nice for tiie lad lea. W. F. THOMAS. The Employees' Liability Assurance Corporation, London, Eng., Insures against the following diseases INFECTIOUS DISEASES.—1 INFECTIOUS DISEASES.—Typhoid Fever, Typho-Malarial Fever, Typhus Fever, Scar- et Fever. Scarlatina, Measles. Diphtheria, Varicella, Varioloid, Small-pox. F.rysipelas Asi- tic Cholera, Y'ellow Fever, Malarial F'ever, Intermittent F'ever, Remittent Fever Comrest- ve F ever. DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM.—Acute Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia. . ySEASESOF DIGESTIVE SYSTF:M.—Gastritis, Enteritis, Colitis, Entero-Colitis. Uas- tro-Enteritis, liepatis, Typhilitis, Appendicitis, Peritonitis. CONSTITUTIONAL AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Nephritis, Bright’s Disease. Diabetes. DISEASES OF NERVOUS SYSTEM.-Apoplexy. Epilepsy. SURGICAL AFF ECT10NS AND NEW GROW THS.—Cancer, Tumor, Abscess, Carbuncle, I write the most liberal accident and health policies written by any agency in this city. HUGO HOHEIVHOirir, Insurance and Real Estate. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale Building Lota in this flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farms near by and in reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, in lots of from HO to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to J. "V. @A.K1*A.TT, Agent. N.B.—All tresspassing on lands of this company, cuttln and emovlng timber, flahlngcr bunting are forbidden under pens 1 * v of Kw Ladies’ Autumn and Winter 1 Suits, Jackets, Wraps and Waists. : Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, double-breasted, tight fitting, made of superior cloth: Homespun |7.00 to $15.00 Broadcloth $25.00 to $5o.tiO Venetian $12.50 to $20.00 Serge $15.00 to $21.00 Ladies’ Fine Jackets. Ladies’Superior Capes Kersey and Rough Cheviot, tine Silk lined, ' Handsome Plaid, high collar and hood, velvet or high collars.$2.50 to$0.00. stitched straps. tx*st colors, $5.00 to $10.00. Fine Kersey, applique or velvet collars, Cloth Dress Capes, extra long, full sweep, satin stitched revers, aatln lined, $8.50 to $15. , satin lined, fur edge, high collar, $10 00 to $25. Other Jackets as low aa $2.50. | Other Capes as low as $1.25. ^ Taffeta Silk Waists. New Wool Waists. In a variety of tuckered, corded and hem- French Flannel. Cloth, Cheviot and Fancy stitch effects. Camels Hair, Black and Colors, plain, dotted ! and plaid. Old Rose, Cardinal, Navy. Tan, Violet and Military. Golf and Tailor styles. New varieties of pleats, tucks, cords and Black, Bishop and F'lare Cuffs, $5 00 to $>*.00. stitched straps, also all over braided, j5.0J to ; $12.50. Other Waists iu great variety of goods from #9.'JO up. OUR NEWEST OFFERING is u small Boy’s Stiff Bosom Colored Shirt, with cuffs attached and two separate collars, hand to fasten pants to, sizes from 5 to 11 years, worth fully $1.00, at 58c. $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts at 58c. A lot of Men's and Boys' White Shirts, stiff bosoms, size- Hi to 17!4. Regular $1.00 to *1.25 qualities; seme are slightly soiled, therefore we will sell at 58c. until Nov. 1st. J. C. Lipscomb & Bro. MID POTS AND PANS. and an endless variety of all con ceivable housekeeping utensils and implements, the woman with a genius for housekeeping simply revels at Smith’s Hardware Store. The inventors and manufacturers of labor-saving devices for the home set a fast pace ; but we aro fully abreast of the times, as you will ascertain if you give us a visit. SMITH HARDWARE CO. “Wouldnl it Jar You" For your little girl or boy to go to school or church on a rainy day with a new pair of shoes and come home with the soles of their shoes off and feet all wet? The only way to avoid that jar is to buy your shoes from who has the undisputed reputation, and his motto is “Good Shoes Cheap.” Any body can sell cheap shoes. See styles, big, little, old and young. Also a lot of Little Boy’ Suits, $1.25 to $2.00, at Commercial Hotel Corner.