The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 25, 1902, Image 8
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Despite the bad weather Satur
day our store was crowded from
early morning until late at night.
“THE BATTERY” is becoming
more popular as it grows older,
and why shouldn't it? We have
no favorites in business, treat all
alike, and sell goods cheaper than
any dry goods house in the State.
You get your money back when
you are not satisfied, and no
grumbling.
New customers are beingadded’
daily to our already large list. 1
Man’s Satin Calf Shoe 75c.
Man’s Dongola Shoe, worth
$1.25, for 98c.
Ladies' Vici Kid Oxfords, worth
$ 1.50, for 98c.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Nev
er before in the history of Gaffney
has there ever been offered in this
line such values, and they are
going like chaff before a mighty
wind.
Many useful articles that go for
one penny each.
1 2 Marbles.
1 Paper Needles.
1 Paper Pins.
1 Ladies’ Handkerchief.
2 BallsThread.
1 2 Slate Pencils.
24 Sheets Writing Paper.
1 Package Envelopes.
2 Lead Penci's.
1 Dozen Safety Pins.
1 Memorandum Book.
1 Box Tacks.
1 Box Blacking.
1 Comb.
1 Fishing Cord.
1 Pen Holder.
r
A
Tlie Olieivpost ®tor*e in tlie Stnte
J. G. Ratliff, I »rop.
IB
s'
Just received a lot of White
Madras for shirt waists and
shirts. Please a>k to see them.
A ? lot of figured Lawns,
worth lOcts, at Tic.
We offer for lOcts a line of
figured Lawns, worth 12Acts, in
beautiful colors.
Gauze vests for ladies and
gentlemen.
Allow us the pleasure of
showing you our ode shirts.
Summer corsets.
Our line all-over Kmbroider-
ies and Laces can* not be sur
passed . • *
We’ll always take pleasure
in showing you.
J. W. Tolleson.
Invest Your Money
I’iiI it when* It. will (In the most iruod.
There Is no I letter place to Invest a few
dollars than at t he
Red, White and Blue Store
where you will find the cheapest Itry
Good Cloth I ng’. Shoes. Hats and Notions
on the market all for <'ASM.
J. M, NELSON, Prog,
Next to Carroll. • arpcntcr A Hyars’.
A MOUNTAIN TRIP.
.\ Ledger Man Makes a Pleasure Visit to
Marion. N C.
j One day last week a Ledger man
being inclined to a few days outing,
took the train at tlie S. 0. it G. E ,
depot in Gaffney and went over to
: Blacksburg, arriving there about 11
o’clock a. in. He found the town
active, with a goodly number of
farmers in looking after business, and
' the merchants apparently doing a
pretty fair middle week business He
called on several friends among tbe
business and professional men, and
was given an appreciated welcome by
them all. Among them were Messrs.
D R. Bird, B. Blanton, 0. A. Os-
bore, J. F. Whisonant and L. M.
Holland, who had big stocks of goods
j in their lines, all so well arranged
i that one could see at a glance that
they had their business well in hand
; and were making it a success. We
also met our old friends, “Gil” Cline,
Ira Hardin, K?q., E A. Trescot,
E-q , X. W. Hardin, Esq., and Maj.
J. JJ Kennedy and many others all
of whom added to the pleasure of our
stay in our sister city.
We remained in Blacksburg till
about five o’clock p. m., and tool, the
j train for Marion, N. C. We found
i the conductor and his help courteous
and attentive to the wants and com
forts of the passengers. The first
1 station reached was Earls, where we
1 found a nicely arranged villiage of
substantial and tastely built residen-
j ces and business houses where not
J many years ago we saw trie native
forest standing.
Next came Patterson Springs, then
Shelby, the prosperous county seat
of Cleveland county, then came bat*
timore, Moorsboro and other thriving
! railroad towns that have sprung up
on the S. C. A G. E. road, since it
was built. All of which are now
thriving business centers, and show
the thrift of the towns and their sup-
| porting tcrilory.
Then came Rutherfordton, one of
'the oldest towns in Western X. C.,
but it was so far from the depot that
I we could see but little of it. After
Rutherfordton came a number of
j small places which seemed to be doing
! a large lumber business.
We arrived at Marion about 8
: o’clock p m , and was soon comfor
tably quartered in the home of a rel-
i ative.
Marion is the county seat of > c-
Dowell county, and is one of the
| most thrivin!» towns in Western X.
I C. The business bouses are princi-
j pally on Main street, and all of brick,
j many with pressed brick fronts, and
are of modern style of architecture
and fdrnishings. The dwellings are
up-to-date jn style and quality and
are generally in the midst of hand-
somiy graded and well k-pt grounds.
There are several furniture factories
1 in Marion, wh ch have large capaci
ties and are turning out large quan
tities of all classes of furniture.
The people of Marion are intel
ligent and courteous, weii up on .
Xorth Carolina and current events
and their every surrounding makes it
manifest that they are workers.
After a most pleasant stay of a few
days in Marion we returned to Gaff
ney. and cannot now think of a place
where a few days from home can be 1
spent more pleasantly than at Ma- ;
rion, X. C.
Iiifttalled.
The recently elected trustees of the
graded and public schools in Gaffney
were regularly installed in office Mon
day, by Superintendent of Education ,
McArthur.
The boarj is composed of the fol
lowing named citizens, who are all of
fine personal character and w’ell
qualified for the duties of their im- j
portant offices: X. C. Sneed is trus
tee at large, E. R Cash represents
Ward 1; I. M. Peeler, Ward 2; J X.
Lipscomb, Ward 3; L. G. Byars,;
Ward 4; J. F. Garrett, Ward 3; and
W. C. Hamrick, Ward 6. L. G.
Byars was elected chairman and Dr.
I J. F. Garrett secretary.
Honor Koll of School No. 1.
The following is the honor roll of
graded school Xo. 1 for the seventh
month :
|
First Grade—Clyde Wilkins, Sarah
' Carpenter, Boyce La.ender, Freeman
' Haines, Ruth Service, Guy Surratt,
i Second Grade—Mattie Mae Pierson, '
I Gail Williamson,
i Third Grade—None.
Fourth Grade—Xone.
Fifth Grade—Pearl Crawley, Ola
Stacy, Pansy Jenkins.
Sixth Grade—Xone.
Seventh Grade—Xone.
Eighth Grade—Xone.
Hoard of Health.
The new Board of health iscompos-
ed of the following named worthy and ,
capable citizens: N. C. Sneed, Ward
1; A. W. Daggett, Ward 2; J. F. ,
Fincken, Ward 8; Thompson Robbs.
Ward 4; VV. T. Thompson, Ward 3;
and B. R. Brown, Ward (> The board
met and organized Tuesday, by elect
ing Rev. W. T. Thompson chairman,
A. W. Doggett secretary, Dr. B. R
Browncity physician and A. L. Holl-
man health officer.
Dr. Itiill'M CoukIi Syrup Ih i lie IickI remedy
for all bronchial affections. It i*. a great!
inKlake to allow a coujrli or cold to run on; !
j for it rnav develop serious throat or lung i
irouble, ’lake Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup at
once.
Loans Negotiated,
We are able to negot late loans of .000 and I
I upward on ('otton Mill and Hank stocks at !
six (ti) per cent, interest.
II AM. A. \Vii.i.is. Attys.
4-2‘J-tf. Gaffney, K V.
Tempting Offers that Assure Great Things.
For Two Days Only-Today (26tU and Tomorrow.
For tlioso two d.iv> we are offering Special Values in Hosiery, Corsets, Ladies’ Under-
wear, Slippers and Shoes. The fullest gratification of your wishes in these lines is here
a-surod. Wo onote no prices—that is a second c<' isideration. The goods are <roin , > - re-
gardless of cost : though the values that prevail now will positively not be offered after
this Special Sale.
Quality Counts-We Sell Standard Goods,
and if you fail to take advantage of the opportunity thus offered, you will stand in the
light of vour own best interests.
The Hustlers,
In Battery Old Stand.
MORE BARGAINS and BETTER ONES,
Especially t<» our customers, and all who want to become our customers. W r e offer for
next SATL ILDA'i ONLY, a certain number of shoes which you will notice below.
r l !)•'6 shoes consist ot Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children shoes in all sizes and are
shoes of last season. Every pair of shoes we sell you, if it is a good shoe we will tell
you and if it’s a bad shoe we will tell you. These shoes we offer for Saturday April 2bth
only for 10 per cent, below cost. All who are in need of shoes will be fully rewarded
by visiting our store Saturday April 2fith and inspect our line of shoes. If they are
not worth the price we ask, you don’t have to pay for them. So come to town that
day and vist die ‘ Dixie Who Sells it For Less.”
doiv’T bk iviri*ivir>
• You won’t get a pair; there are plenty for you all. >
We have 11.> pairs of Men’s shoes, 12-3 pairs of Ladies’ shoes. 70 pairs of Lathes’ Ox
fords, 180 pairs of Misses’ and Children's shoes, making a total of 400 pairs of shoes to
go at 10 per cent, below cost.
Al-o remember that we have a full and complete line of Men’s and Children’s suits
which we can sell as cheap a> some merchants can buy them. Dry Goods of all kinds.
The Dixie Dry Goods Clothing and Shoe House.
The Leading Store of Gaffney.
800 Limestone Street. Door :ird From Post Office.
Look for the Sign ‘‘The Dixie Sells it For Less.”
DR. M OFFETT’S
(TEETHING POWDERS?
Cure* Cholera.Infantum. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and the Bowel Troubles of Children «/
Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels. Strengthens the Child and MAKES
TEETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and Sores. Colic. Hives and Thrush. Removes
and preverts Worms TEETr{l' , 'JA Counteracts and Overcomes the Effects cf iiio
Summer s heat upon Teething Children, and costs only 25 cents at Druggists, or
mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D.. St Louis. Mo.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
SUMMER’S RIPENING BREATH
has blown into life the flowers and evergreens to deck Nature in her new clothes. Warm weather has
come again and mankind (and womankirTd) must conform to existing conditions. We prepared for
the season by purchasing the largest and most complete stock of wearing apparel for the hot-months
ever seen in this city.
LADIES’ §HIRT WAISTS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Men’s Shirts, Clothing and Shoe9r~all here in endless profusion and of the very best quality. It would
take a volume to tell you of everything we have. We have everything worn by a human being—we
know your needs and are abundantly prepared to satisfy them. Visit headquarters.
XHE O
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