Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T!1? G - SPACF ii Sk SL 1 A i ku 1L- / ^104 THE BATTERY. We haven’t had time to write advertisements ately. A lot of NEW and GOOD THINGS to ar rive this week. UNDER-BUY and UNDER-SBLllSas OUR MOTTO, and your MONEY BACK when you are not satisfied. Tlie Clieapest Store in Tlie l > iiliiietto Stote. J. C. RATLIFF, Proprietor, THAT PERSISTENT TICKLING COUGH; That sticky secretion in the throat and air passages, that sense of tightness across (or needle like pains through) the chest-danger signals! For these conditions take DR. WOFFORD’S EXPECTORANT and be on the safe side. It’s a re markable cure for all throat and lung affections. Pleasant to take. Customers say it acts like magic. If you are not pleased with it your money back. 25 cents a bottle at THE CHEROKEE DRUG CO. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. THE WEST END STORE. We are almost out of town, but that doesn’t cut any ice. We are selling the stuff and sell it fast and close. We keep it fresh, too, not to look at but to sell. We want to tell you in this ad what we have to sell you for your Tlianltsgrivingr I>iimor. We have Seeded Raisins, Layer Raisins, Currants, Shred Co- coanut, Mixed Nuts, New Prunes, Almonds, Cocoanuts, Citron, Gelatine, Breakfast Cocoa, Grape Nuts, Postum Cereal, Cranber ries, Dates. Please remember us on the above and ’phone us your order and it will be delivered to your door. We keep our wagon running from sun-up to sun-set. We can also supply you in anything in tho fancy and heavy grocery line at close prices. Please remember this. Country Produce is coming in and we get it, so be quick to send in yodr orders. Special attention given ’Phone orders. Remember the West End Store, and save money on your pur chases. We guarantee our stuff to be Fresh. Very respectfully, VST. THOJVIiV^ Ac CX>. P. S. We also keep on hand a complete line of Drugs and Patent Medicines. Phone 28. and Toilet Sets, Glassware, Jaritiniers, China Closets, Tin Ware, Window Glass, Rugs and Art Squares. M IP <1 Ip, I t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •> Jt * • A- * are equally important at this season, and with each round dollar put good square sense and you’ll be sure to come out square, and 4 by the time you get around to our large Emporium you will find that we have tlie best line of house-furnishings in the city. See Us For Your Parlor Heatar. We Have Some BEAUTIES. Save this Ad, liule girls, it counts. ACME FURNITURE CO. Ak 11 » . ♦ ♦ ♦ * • • • People Vou Know ami People You Don't Know. Samuel A Stacy, a successful Cher okee farmer who does not plant cotton, came in to see The Ledger yesterday. Chief of Police Thos. H. Lockart. of Blacksburg, was among his many frier ds in Gaffney Friday. "Unde” Peter 1,. Plyler paid The Ledger a short visit tSa.urday. C. P. Tt.-ale was a Ledger visitor Friday. John S. Gramlin, of Dellinger, came to see The Ledger yesterday and renewed. G A. Martin, a progressive young lumberman of Ezell’s, was a Ledger visitor Saturday. \V. C. VVhelcbeLcame in to see us Friday. W. J. Thomas, of Thickery, was over to see The Ledger yesterday. 11 D. Mathis spent Friday in the city Mrs. G. B. Humphries, of Cleve land county, N. C., is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. W. T. Thom son on Victoria avenue. M C. Lipscomb was a city visitor Saturday. Capt. N. F. Walker, superintend ent of the State school for the deaf and dumb and blind atCedar Springs was in the city Friday. ‘ Uncle” Jesse Mabry came up to the city yesterday on business. E. R. Sapoch, of Mount Paron, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit Saturday. Maj. John F. Jones, of Blacksburg, came in to see The Ledger Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster are in the city spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Lipscomb, on Frederick street. Ben McCullough was in the city a short while Saturday. Magistrate Wm. T. Mabry, of Gow- dysville, was in the city yesterday. S. L. Painter went to Spartanburg Friday on business. County Commissioner T. M. Lit tlejohn spent some time in the city Saturday. James R. Littlejohn, merchant and farmer of Asbury, came up to the city yesterday on business. W. T. Love, E-q. made a business trip to Gaffney Friday. H 8. Lipscomb merchant and farm er of Pacolet, made a business trip to Gaffney Saturday. Miss Vinnie Cantrell, a charming young lady of Boiling Springs, Spar- tanbury county, who has been visi ting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Wall, on Rutledge street, left the city for her home yesterday. N. W. Hardin Esq., was in the city Friday on professional business W. Sam Lipscomb, came up from Asbury Saturday. Osso and J. M. Cooper came in to see us yesterday. John B. Brown was in the city a short time Friday. Rev. R. J. Tate was a welcome Ledger visitor Saturday. J. C. Otts, Esq. went to Spartan burg Friday on professional business. Frank McCluney was L. Gaffney Saturday. AILed G. Davis, of Mercer, was in Gaffney Friday. Mr. M. Tate, a good citizen and staunch old Confederate veteran of Webster came to the city Saturday. J. C. Isler, a young farmer from over the Broad, called to see The Ledger Friday. Charles Hammet, of White Plains, was in the city Saturday, * A. J. Parker came to the city Fri day. Magistrate R W. Lee, of White Plains, was in the city on official business Saturday. J. H. Litthjohn spent some time in the city Friday. Joe.Price, of Ezell’s, was among j his many friends in the city Satur- I day. Capt. J, J. Magness was in town 1 Friday. | The Ledger’s old friend, Rev. T. J. i Campbell, a friend we are proud of, j was in to see us Saturday. M J. H'eks apeut a short time in i the city Friday. T. F. Addis, a good working young I Cherokee farmer, presented t he Led ger with some tine specimens ot his turnip cri’p yesterday. W. W Hawkins, of Bversville, N C., wss a Ledger visitor Fridav Mrs. John T Mackey and child, of Lancaster, is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Griffith, on Frederick street. "Unde” Dru Scruggs, of Ezell’s, paid The Ledger a visit Friday. N. N Thomason, a merchant and farmer of Slices, N C., spent Sui day in the city ou a visit to his son. Mr E. Thomason, on Buford street. J.C.Camp, of Camp’s Cross Roads came down to the city Saturday J. C. Robbs was a Ledger visitor yesterday. P. C. Garvin came up to the city Friday. Clove Phillips came in to see The Ledger Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Sam Lipsc nih were shopping in tho city WednesG v. W I) Byars, of Algood. snent a short time in the city Thursday. John Hollow a bright young busi ness man of Rock Hill, was in the city Tuesday vi.-iting friends. Col. J. G. Wardlaw went, to Spar tanburg yesterday afternoon on busi ness. Miss EfiL- Hopper went to Union Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Forney Harris. Mrs. A. R N. Folger is visiting relatives and friends in Pickens. Say the people* of (Jafiney and Cherokee county. Out* stock consists of everything, such as Clothing, Shoes, Hats, (Japes and Overcoats, and also everything that Men, Women, Children and Babies can wear. Well, everybody has heard of tlie MILL END a- it talks for itself, and our Clothing draws TRADE, and why don t you hring the boy and let us (it him up as evervthing here is Brand New and the prices cut right smack in the middle. Why it s a shame to not buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Ladies ( apes and Overcoat^ here, because our prices countermand them all. I hat s what they all say, and it you come along and look you will say 1 lie same t hing. The people of < iaii'ney and ( herokee county know a cheap place when they see it and that’s the reason (hey talk, and such talking and thinking will bring vou here to buy your winter goods if you have any to buy. We guarantee that our clothing is cheaper than anyone’s else here, if not your money is refunded to you. Now I think lhat’s enough to talk to you here, hut ii you will come to the Mill End we will show you some goods that will open your eyes and such prices never before heard of in Gaffney. Beware, and listen to what 1 say to you as your one dollar will buy two dollars worth here. Remember the place and look for the sign across the side walk : "MILL END SELLS IT FOR LESS.” WILL SWITZER. Prop. 720 Limestone street. 2 doors from Bank. Always Offering the Best Values Is what has placed our store in the lead of all competion, assisted by the greatest variety of stocks—goods of the highest type and beyond comparison, there being no similar lines in reach of the people at prices so reasonable or terms so liberal. We appreciate the great trade we are command ing, and we shall show our appreciation by con tinuing our liberal methods and by offering incom parable stocks at the lowest prices. Buying from first hands--at the factories and buying nearly all goods direct from the manufac turers, paying therefor the cash at big discounts is the explanation of all this superiority of value giving. The most desirable lines are almost daily thrust upon us at our own prices by manufacturers who have an over-production, and in many instances need money. This accounts for our large and unusual sales. Biggest Suit and Overcoat Bargain Ever Offered in Gaffney. That sounds big, but we are here to prove it. There is no hot air business about this sale. You don’t want to wait, because the price will move the lot quick. 30 Suits at $4.98; Regular Price $7.00 to $1 2.50. 9 Overcoats $5.50; Sold elsewhere, $7.00. 1 7 Overcoats at $3.00. You can’t afford to miss this if you know what economy means. These are New Styles and New Goods. The largest stock of shoes in town. The best makes, the newest style. More shoes from which to select than any one else can show you. Why then is’nt this the place to buy. We picked up a big bargain in shoes—we explained that to you last week— and you get the benefit of the deal. Mens’heavy brogan shoe $1.00 Mens’extra heavy brogan shoe, special shop made l .50 Ladies oil or glove grain, lace or button \ .00 Ladies Kangaroo, plain or coin toe, lace or button : i .25 Lot, celebrated Utz & Dunn, school shoes for children, just in. This is the best and cheapest shoe for children- The largest line of fine shoes for men and women to be found in the city. Carroll Si Carpenter.