Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SPECIAL BARGAINS i.o be found at THE BATTERY in many lines. Full, smooth yard wide Sea Island sit 4c per yard. Heavy Bed Ticking at Sc per yard. White Counterpanes at 49c and up. Lace Curtains at 49c and up. 2 spools of John Clark’s Thread for 5c. BIG DRIVE IN SHOES AND SHIRTS. « Two hundred Men’s Suits and two hundred Boys’ Suits at less than manu facturers’ cost. WATCH THE BATTERY. Our buyer is now in the great North- I ern trade centers scooping in bargains. WE ARE SOLE AOENTS FOR THE ''MT T" S * V 1^1 ~'y-- z y"A/" ^ Iie 0!sc5ts>e«t ©tore in the ©title. Seel; Ko Farther--For Better Can’t be Found TfiY ME-Tiiea You'ii Always Buy ir,e. O. I-wit t II IT, 1*1'op. For Sale jc.senietiti uuOur :iu. #:J i;j»s Inseru for on> 4 cent a worsl e;icn inser- tilon. N-i ■id foserted for lean than ten cents long Staple Cotton Seed For Sale. Hu vc > d our cotton at 11c. per H>. Call on • J. C. Lipsc talj, of GalTuey, for m cil. or ad- frtss tcly <>c Bro . Greenville, S. <’. 3-7-lm Apply U) S. 3-11 It SALE- A trood milk cow. G. Sahkatt. F UU SALK—About l,a(H) lbs. old ’phone w re tit OVic. Gaffney Teleplione Co. 1-21-tf. ^*OK SALE—Good two horse farm one mile fn r art house. J. ,1. Gakcnky. Mar-11-pd For Rent. F OB iiKN'l (Jotte^e on Race str«.‘t. I G. Stacy if F or KKNT-Mrs Hattie Howard's bon App.v tu A. N. Wood. tf 'fT'Uf RENT—The residence know is the L Baptist parsoiia;:e. opposite th*- Graded - hmd. -'or rent Apply Dj Arch. Cree. Keb. !7 tf Wanted. . n t. .> I'o I uy two pi>rs. Anuiy to A DARLYat .i’uc Front Ite-tau- :t-l1-2t klt/ANT- ■ AT ONcF. rti do/.en tytrs lor •’ “ • , None but fresh i Y'-s want- • *o. T. J McAllister. 1-f-lf *» >/ANTF;ii Green hides: cash paid. L. W. vw .MOjiian. 1-31 tf C'>R '•F.RVICK - A Jersey bull. Apply Ut 2 L. W McGuikx. tf Notice. rhe ilit of ' ity Taxes Is extended un* 'ytl Apr .: ,-t 1!M.'2. without penalty. W. H. Ross. City Clerk. •iMOTICE-This is to notify the public I t's l,a • no tuoney to loan at present, hut 'risen 1 ; I willkIvc notice of the same. 3*11 J.Q. LlTThK. Money Loaned. 3 OANS m improved farms for a term of A— years rt seven per cent. Interest. No .animissions. For information apply to J. 0. i-etTeries. Attorney at Law. Il-22-lyr Moiiey at 7 Per Cent. We will loan money at 7 per cent. pi i r an- r»iim in >i’n:s of £V<<\ and upwards, on im- tproved 'arr.itm? lands in Cherokee County; --ii«ioon Gaffney city property at h p>t cent. '. - ■fin 11. F'i rner A Sin. Columbia. S. 0. App.y to Hall & Willis, Attys., Gaffney. S. C. •.'Y.T.* ’ 1 $10,000.09 TO LOAN. We hr. ve T‘*n Thons-ind Dollars to Loan on /Jswiness P’ ipt-rty in the town of Gaffney. *-14-ft HALL & WILLIS, Attoiiieys. PERSONAL ‘.PARAGRAPHS. People Yon Know and People You Don't K now Our old friend Phillip Ray. of State Line, honored us with a visit Friday. J. G. Wallace a prominent attor ney of the Union bar was one of the visiting attorneys attending court the last of the week. Miss Maggie Bryant came home with her friend, Miss Maud Thomp son Friday and remained in the city till Sunday, when they both returned to their school which they are teach ing at White Plains. These young ladies stand high as teachers, and are au.ong the most accomplished and attractive young ladies in the county. W. T. Magness. who now has his headquarters in Chattanooga, Tenn., speut yesterday in the city. Lave Magness, of ^Spartanburg, was over on a visit to relatives Saturday. Rev. N. B Clarkson, of Blacks burg, was in the city yesterday. Miss Emma Warlick, of Landrum, who has been spendipg some time with Mrs Edward H DeCnnup on Victoria avenue, returned to htr home Saturday. Hon. C. W. Whisonant. of Wilkins- vilie, was in the city yesterday. iJ. C. Beheler, of Kings Creek, call ed to see The Ledger Friday and sub scribed. George Kellers, a veteran of com pany •’M.” Palmetto "Sharpshooters, was among his old friends in GafT-rey yesterday. Mr. Kellers is a native o' Cherokee hut now lives in North Carolina He was a gallant soldier and was 70 yearn old yesterday. Miss Sable Service, of Lawn, was a welcome visitor of The Ledger Fri day. Richard Banes, of Asbury, attend ed court ua J spectator several days last week. Mr Maoes called to see us and subscribed. J. G. Holt, a prosperous over-the- Broad farmer, was in the city the last of the week on business. D. A. Magoess was in tbe city the last of the week. Mrs. Wm. Phillips and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll, in Cherokee township. Mrs Carroll has been quite sick, but we are glad to learn that she is greatly improved. W. 0. Lipscomb, a prominent Thickety, planter was in tbe city yes terday. > Rev. Sampson Blanton, spent some time in the city yesterday. Willis Allen, a Cherokee boy who has been engaged for several years in cotton mill work, passed through the city Katurdey on his way to a visit to his mother at Bolirifvilltr. Mr. Allen realizing the p'>ssibili r k->-: in mill work has been looking up all the time and is now weave room boss in a big mill in Concord, X. C. Mr. Alien takes The Ledger. Summie Alexander, of Love’s Springs, a gallent veteran of the ar mies of the ‘ lost cause," was in the city Saturday. ttwau Paris, and his two bright young sons, John and Leo of Ezells, paid The Ledger a pleasant visit yes terday. E L Eison, manager of the Com pany Store returned Friday from a trip to the Eastern cities where he has bought an immense stock of goods for th.- spring and summer trade. B G Black of Grassy pond, we.i- a city visitor yesterday Metz Phillips, of Algood, one of Cherokee's Hurd working farmers, v. as in the c’tx- yesterday Mr J. Hicks, a prominent farmer of State Line, was in the city yester day. Shields Allison, a most worthy citi zen and farmer, was in the city yes terday. Oupt. J. F. Gregory, of Lancaster, is being greeted by his many friends in the city today. Wm. Jflferies, of Home, was in the city today. Rev. Arch C. Cree returned from Atlanta Friday night after spending a week in that city attending bib e conference. He left again yesterday for WhitesvilJe, X. C., to conduct a ten days’ meeting. We were glad to have a call from Mr. J. R Killian, of Cherokee Fulls, yesterday. R M. Allison, a good citizen of Grassy Pond, was in the city yester day. Mrs. George Johnson, of Charlotte. X C., arrived in the city Sunday on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, corner of Petty and Race streets. Mrs Johnson has many friends in Gaffney who are glad to have her with them again. Drury Scruggs, of Ezells, a veteran of the i>th 8. C. Volunteers, called to see us yesterday. W. W. Hicks made a Hying visit to Caroleen, X. C.. last week. Mr. Xobblett, of the Southern rail way, spent Friday night with his fam ily on Limestone street. A Special Invitation. It affords us genuine pleasure to announce that our Mrs. Kate Lipscomb has returned from the Northern Markets with the largest, | handsomest and most stylish line of Millinery ever brought to this city. We extend a special and a cordial invitation to the ladies of Gaffney and Cherokee county to come to our store and let Mrs. Lips comb show them some of the latest ideas of Dame Fashion now in vogue in the great fashionable centers of the North. 'riiic ui>s ri.i In Battery Old Stand. Moyed. The county chaingang broke up its winter quarters in tbe city yesterday and moved to Mount Paron in Chero kee township. There are about lo on tbe gang. .Iliiyor’M Court. Mayor Little held his first court yesterday mnrnmg. He had only a few cases before him and they were for small offences. He presided with dignity and disposed of business promptly. He imposed light fines in all the rases but one, and he being an every day off- nder, whs given ti e alterr.Hl;ve of thirty days in the country m a similar term on the chain yang. His friends hope be will take the country job. Urll^litYd Itli tli«- South. We had the pleasure yesterday of j meeting Mr. dhoti. H.’Meek, of the | Whitin Machine Company of Mas- ! sachusetts. Mr. Meea is in the south on business for hi- company i and is delighted with the country He says the south is the garden spot of the country and that her possi bilities are boundless. Mr. Meek is a gentleman of intelligence and well informed. He is delighted with the progress he sees in the south and is lavish in his praises. H;ts Coiitravt to Jelrevt A*-w WiU. L W. Cooper, a prominent con- ! tractor of Charlotte, N. C., was in the 1 city yesterday and called on The I Ledger. Mr. Cooper has the contract ; to build the new finishing mill for the j Gaffney Manufacturing Company and ! thinks he will begin work about the first of Aoril. Mr. Cooper once lived here and has done a great deal of work in the city, and we will be glad j to have him with us again. l>r. HuII'h t>*o»|{li Syrup Is » Kraud old used for aiauy years, and still in public favor. Il Is without doubt the best medicine for all pulmonary affections It al ways cures. All drUKKists sell it for 25 cts. K F But not the stand or prices. The Dixie, who sells it Tor less, D still in the ring. We have changed our name to ’-THE DIXIE WHO SELLS IT FOR LESS” instead of the V “Mill End Who Sells It For Less.” The reason why we do this is because'the “Mill End” is copyrighted and we cannot use the name. But when you hear the band play “Dixie” it makes you feel good, but when you come to THE DIXIE WHO SELLS IT FOR LESS, the prices will make you feel better than the band. Just think of buying a $10 suit for $5 at THE DIXIE, and thus cutting all other stores’ prices right smack in the middle. We also carry a full line of Dry Goods. Remember the place and look for the sign across the door: Tbe Dixie Who Sells It For Less. Will Switzer, Prop. 3rd Door from Post Office! Next Door to R. A. Jones. A. N. Wood President. R. R. Brown. Vice-President. AlereliixntH £tncl I*Igniter© JLJa.uk: OF GAFFNEY. S. O. OAI?ITAI^ #50,000 #4,000. State and County Depository. Down general Banking and Exchange business, Is well fitted up with Fire Proof Vault and Rurglxr 7'ruof Safe, with Automatic Time Lock. We solicit the business of people of all O. IV1. ITH. Obvhler. occupations YOUR FOOT’S SAKE LEND US YOUR EARS! We are selling out our Five-Thousand-Dollar Stock of Shoes ALP <00©T, and when we. say Cost we mean the Actual Cost of the Ooods. The XCutii'e ©toclc JVIust Oo, and you will never again get such an opportunity to secure a pair of Fine Shoes at a small price, com pared with the quality. Here’s Bestness at the Price of Cheapness. Stacy Adams’ $5 and $6 Shoes at $4 and $4.50. “Walkover” Shoes; the 3.50 kind at 3.00; 3.00 at 2.50; 2.50 at 2.00; 2.00 at 1.50; 1.50 at 1.25. “Queen Quality” $2.50 Shoes to go at $2 25. Guar anteed “Battle Axe” Shoes, the 4.00 kind now 3.50. A full line of Children’s Shoes included in this Actual Cost Sale and all to go at proportionately low prices. You want shoes, you need shoes, and you must have shoes, and we can supply you. ASK roft THE SHOE FOR MEN La Senorita. SEE THAT THIS TRADE MARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. Art In Shoemaking. Exact Reproduction of thi* Style Sho*. Copyrighted. HT. Cv. JVloOraw V-