The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 23, 1902, Image 2
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<SWA.
Chta aiKnsture is on every box of the gfr-.ulns
) Laxative Bromo-Quinine T * bleU
Ifes^luMdy thst cares a cold la oM day
Dr. D. P. THOMSON,
Dentist.
fVOfHce over National Hank.
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastieJJ
purgative pill has been exploded ; for j
Dr. King’s New Life ihlls, which are ,
perfectly harmless, gently stimulate j
liver and bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutels cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25o at Chero
kee Drug Co.
A pessimist is a man who thinks
other peopie are as mean as they know
he is.
How It Ik Done.
The first object in life with the
American peopie is to ‘‘get rich the
second, how to regain good health.
The first can be obtained by honesty,
energy and saving; the second, (good
health) by using Green’s August
Flower. Should you be a despondent
sufferer from any of the effects of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Appen
dicitis, Indigestion, etc., suen as Sick
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Pros
tration, Low Spirits, etc., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses
of the well known August Flower will
relieve you at once. Go to Cherokee
Drug Co. and get a sample bottle free.
Regular size, 75 cts. Get Green’s
Special Almanac.
A wise man is his own best friend;
a fool is bis own worst enemy.
Traveling in Oangerou*.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travelers, trainmen, street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley’s Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. H. Hausan, locomotive engineer.
Lima, Ohio , writes, “Constant vibra
tion of the engine caused me a great
deal of trouble with my kidneys, and
I got no relief until I used Foley’s
Kidney Cure " Cherokee Drug Co.
Success covers a multitude of trans
actions of the gold brick variety.
No Los* of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. I sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers
that could go no farther, and they are
at work again this morioing.—H. R
Phelps Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will
be seen by the above the threshers
were able 10 keep on with their work
without losing a single day’s time.
You should keep a bottle of this
Remedy in your home. For sale by
Cherokee Drug Co.
A man never begins to rise in the
world until after he settles down
You never heard of any one using
Foley’s Honev and Tar and not being
satisfied, ( b rokee Drug Co.
When in <L>ubt turn to the right;
th. ' straight ah‘ad.
AVill Cure Stomach Ach<‘ In Five Minutes!
This is just wliat Painkiller will do ; try
it. Have u bottle in tin- house for instant
use, as it will save vou hours of suffering.
W atch out that the dealer does not sell you
an imitation, as the great reputation of Pain
killer (Perry Davis’), Las induced many
people to try to make something to sell,
said to be “just as good as the genuine.”
A square man isseldot- a rounder.
The most brilliant gem that was ever
taken from the earth would not
amount to much if there were no peo
ple to appreciate its beauty and to vie
with each other for its possession.
The most spacious store,
the most carefully selected
stock of goods, the clever
est corps of clerks will not
avail unless people know
about them.
Knowledge of such
things is spread in various
ways. A passerby may
drop in and be impressed.
He may tell his neighbor,
and he in turn may tell
somebody else.
That is one way, and
there are some merchants
who today think it is good
enough. Modern develop
ment, however, has sup
plied in newspapers the best
means. They go into ev
ery home in the land, how
ever humble, however mag
nificent. Through them all
of the information can be
supplied, not to one, but
to thousands.
Arc you using this paper li
the best advantage?
FINAL STORY OF
THE FESTIVAL.
A Last Word for the Great
Event.
WORK OF THE ARTISTS.
It Wuk Without Doubt tb« Oroutost Muhk-
FfHtivitl of the Year In the South AtlaotU-
SlateK —A Few Words Concerning Director
Ueo. Frutt Maxim.
We feel that we would be recreat to
duty should we fail to say a fioai
word iu behalf of the receut May
music festival which delighted so
many people.
The opening number on the first
program, Sonata in C minor (Men
delssohn) was played by Mr. Harlow
V. Kingbb iu good tempo.clearly in fine
style and with very attractive regis
tration—decidedly original, in fact.
Mr Knight’s performance of this
number and in fact of ail of his solo
□ umbers was thoroughly musically.
The Fugue (Bach, in A minor) was
well played, but the interpretation
was somewhat too conservative for
our taste, that is, too slow in tempo
and without sufficient variety in
registration. On the other hand the
festival offertoure (Wely) was given
a markedly modern interpretation
with splended tempo and varied regis
tration. In bis solo work with only
an occasional slip Mr. Knight re
tained absolute command of the
instrument and displayed a refined,
artistic style, rare intelligence and
adequate dexterity, both mental and
digital.
Mr. Edwin Charles Row don has an
easy,buoyant manner,and an engaging
smile. His singing of Gipsy John
(Clay) was splendid. His voice was
Under perfect control and his inter
pretation was exceedingly effective.
In the other selections he was less
pleasing We frankly like Mr. Row-
don personally and believe that be has
an immence voice of unusual sweet
ness, but if he had devoted more at
tention to tone production and less
to smiles our enjoyment of his work
would have been much greater.
The reading by Mrs. Geo. Pratt
Maxim of The Battle of the Strong
was one of the most attractive fea
tures of the evening. We have but
words of praise for Her work Her
voice, clear, sweet, bell-like carried
to every part of the room. Her de
lineations of character were strongly
marked and forceful, and her manner
was the embodiment of ease and
grace. In all she is a charming
woman and our ouly wish was for a
reappearance.
The Philharmonic String Quartet
is a fine organization. excelling espe
cially iu music that is sweet and low,
rarely rising to impassioned utter
ance. The quartet gave us reveries
and dreams in several languages, all
rendered in refined style, perfectly,
in fact, but we would not always
dream. Philharmonics, come and
play fer us again, play dream pieces,
reveries and so forth, hut give us
some strong numbers for variety.
Mrs. Geo. G. Byers, our local artistic
representative on the program sang
in her inimitable way, pleasing her
many friends and admirers
Mr. Ho mes Cowper then gave us
three deligbtful|selectioos. Mr.Gowp r
is a singer with temperament. He is a
real man, a man of energy, of refine
ment, with a pure, sweet tenor voice
of great range and volume. His
singing was a revelation of the beauti
ful in music to every person present.
What can we say about Electa Gif
ford and not seem to overpraise her?
We have heard Sembricb, Vardioa
and all the rest, but Gifford o’er
tops them ail. Huch dazzling virtuo
sity, such delicate distinctness In
rapid scales, such even trills and
withal such broao musiciaoly inter
pretations of the greatest soprano
arias we shall never bear again until
we bear Eieota Gifford. Miss Mary
E. Williams sang the Flower Bong
from “Faust” and the contralto part
of “The Rose Maiden” with excellent
effect. During Miss Williams’ stay
at Limestone we have learned to ex
pect nothing but artlet‘c perform-
aocee of her. Her tinging at the
festival exceeded all expectation.
The contralto solo in “The Rose
Malden” was delightful from every
etandpolnt and to many persons was
the mpst thoroughly artistic rendition
of the entire festival.
The Limestone College Choral So
ciety ! Who dares to criticise the per
formances of this most perfect orga
nization? Who has enough knowl
edge of choral singing to properly
praise? Expressing the sentiment
attributed to Mr. Rowdon, we will
“simply leave” the “Soldier's
Chorus,” “Hallelujah Chorus,” and
the choruses in ‘The Rose Maiden”
‘Stabol Mater” “just where they
are.”
The artists of the festival were
enthusiastic in praise of the choral
members. We are confident that a
more t-lficieot chorus does not do
busine*s on the American continent.
A word should bs said concerning
the director of the festival, Mr. Geo.
Fratt Maxim. Coming to Limestone
College last September as director of
music, Mr. Maxim has quietly but
efficiently performed all of ths duties
attendant upon the position and has
won the confidence and esteem of all
of our people. We bold Mr. Maxim
In high esteem, not only as a man
but as a musician of brilliant and en
during qualities. As a pianist he is
the beet in the South, as an orgsnlat
he takes high rank among tbs most
eminent. Ws regret that we have
*» i
not been given an opportunity to
judge of hie ability as a composer As
a choral and orchestral conductor he
can hardly be surpassed.
Festival features: Limestone Col
lege Choral Society; K'ecta Gifford
iu the “Mad Scene,” the ‘'Hell Song ’
and “With Verdure Clad”; Holmes
Cowper iu “O.d English Songs.
‘Onaway, Awake Beloved” and
“Heavenly Aid”; E. Chas. Rowdon
in ‘Rolling in Foaming Billows” and
‘Gipsy John”; Miss Williams iu
“Rose Maiden” and “Stabat Mater” ;
Miss Steedly and String Quartet in
the accompaniments, and Mr. Knight
on the organ.
The best May Festival of the year
in the South Atlantic States!
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr. D. H. Hall’s family has joined
him in this city.
A. B. Brown,has accepted a position
with Walter Baker
Join The Ledger band and get it
twice a week for $1 00.
Ex-Mayor Littlejohn made a pretty
good field-hand Wednesday.
Only three candidate for Alderman
to fill the vacancy in ward 0
Mrs. L. D. Rippy picked a peck of
beans from her garden Wednesday.
Mrs. D. P. Sides, bad a fine mess
of snap beans from her own garden
Tuesday.
The commencement exercises of
the Blacksburg Graded School will
take place this evening.
The exercises incident to the
closing of the session, are in progress
at the graded school now.
Coro and cotton are reported to be
looking well; wheat and oats give
little promise of much yield.
Cecil & Curry, contractors of this
city, have contracted to make 5 000 000
brick in Greensboro, N. C. They will
establish a new plant there.
Arthur Butts has been exhibiting
his panorama in *tbe city this week
It is a good show and attracts big
crowds. Tonight is the lust night.
At the meeting of the State Demo
cratic Convention in Columbia Wed
nesday. J. C Otts was on com
mittee on platform and resolutions
ana L. Buk-r was on committee on
constitution and rules
MIkhIuu Hally.
Last Sunday another of the series
of the Mission Rally meetings being
held with the Baptist churches of the
Broad River Assuciatioo, was held
with the Grassy Pond Baptist church.
A large and enthusiastic congregation |
attended both the morning and after
noon services; and the abundance of
good things in evidence during the in-
termiision precludes any cry of “hard
times” in the Grass Pond nighbor-
hood.
In the morning Rev. R J. Tate, the
pastor, preached a s iriog termon.
In the afternoon Rev. Arch C. Cree,
of Gaffney, made a strong Foreign
Mission address, and at the dose of
his effort the church gave one of tie
best mission collections it has ever gh -
en. Let the good work go on, ai d
before long the Broad River Associa
tion will take its place in the very
front rank in the matter of mission.
Uratled School Closing.
The closing exercises of the Gaff
ney Graded School No. 2 will be held
tonight at Cherokee Avenue Baptist
church. In addition to the parts
taken by the pupils the Rev. Mr.
Bozeman of the Cherokee Avenue
Baptist church and Rev. S. O Canty,
pastor of Limestone Street Methodist
church will deliver addresses on edu
cation.
The closing session of this school
has been a very successful one, and
too much praise cannot be given to
Prof. Shuford and bis able assistant,
Miss Bessie Crocker, for the good
work they have done.
I'ulou Service.
The regular monthly union service
will be held on Sunday night in the
Buford Street Methodiel churcb.| The
First Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterian churches join in this ser-
vice. Rev. Arch C. Crse, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will preach
the sermon. Time of service h :15 p.
m. Ail cordially invited.
Tlie Only Henson You Don’t.
A great many people are ueing
“Clifton” Hour now who a year or
two ago bad no idea of doing so.
They didn’t know the merits of “Clf-
too” flour, and. in a way they were
sa istied with what they were getting.
It was good enough so long as they
didn’t know about “Clifton,” but it
wouldn’t be good enough now. They
know about “Clifton” now.
You don’t know about “Clifton/
flour, perhaps, and the other kind is
good enough for you. But it won’t
be when you know all about “Clif
ton.”
You might as well learn about it
now. We want to tell you, and to
demonstrate all we say. If you in
vestigate and we don’t make good,
you are not out anytniog. But if we
do mbke good (and we will) you will
have gained something
For sale by R. M. Wilkins k Co,
in Gaffney, and Jones & Duff, in
Blacksburg Bkanskord Mills,
Owensboro, Ky.
MMW—WHIIKT
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
1’cuplc You Know uu«i J'«*oi»lc You Don’t
Know
Hon. C. W. Whifeonant spent Tues
day iu the city.
Mrs. J. M Caldwell and sod James,
of Chester county, are in the city
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Hall, on Johnson Street.
Mr. Bud Turner, second baou in
the spooler room at the Gaffney Man
ufacturing Co., left Tuesday for
Charleston to take in the exposition.
Rev. S O. Caotey has returned to
the city from a visit to the lower part
of the State.
This week Mrs. A F. Wilkerson
visited relatives at Ceerokee Falls.
Miss Florence Hambright returned
home last week from Antioch, where
she has been spending some time vis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr. J. 8. Dilliogham went to Grover
Sunday.
J. D. Jones spent some time in
Spartanburg Wednesday.
John Bendy, of Gowdeysville, one
of Cherokee’s most pros, rous far
mers was a Ledger visitor Friday.
Misses 8. C. and Eloin Carwile,
two charming and cultured ladiee of
Blacksburg were festival visitors et
week.
Mrs. Landy Hames, of Union, w
in the city last week with relatives.
Mrs. Hames attended the festival
J. H. Turner, spent yesterday in
Spartanburg, on business.
Insurance Agent W. H. Speerman
of Trough, was in the city yesterday
Miss Marie Wilkerson spent
Wednesday at Cherokee Fails visiting
relatives and friends.
J. L. Strain was a Ledger visitor
Tuesday.
Harvey Mabery, a veteran of Cow-
pens, of Co i“A” Palmetto Sharp
shooters paid The Ledger an appre
ciated visit this morning and Sub
scribed.
Mrs. C. L. McGuinn, of Spartan
burg, was in the city last week visit
ing her sou, L. W. McGuinn, on North
Limestone street.
J. C Jefferies, Esq was in Spartan
burg yesterday on professional busi
ness.
Mr.James Wood and daughter,Miss
T. E. Wood, are visiting their rela- i
lives in Gaffney.
Miss Eva Tate returned from the |
exposition last week.
Capt. J. F. Gregiry, is spending
some time in the city.
Frank Beam, a prominent planter :
of Griodal, spent some time in the
city Wednesday.
J. L. Watkins, chief engineer of
Gaffney Manufacturing Company, is i
at the Exposition this week.
A. N. Wood went to Spartanburg
Wednesday on business.
D. K. Oeicil is in the city for a few
days looking after his business here.
B. L. Hames spent Wednesday in
Spartanburg.
A. F. Goforth and bis bright little j
son, Amos, were appreciated Laager
visitors Tuesday.
J. Walter Alien, of Spartanburg,
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Larver, nee MissFleta Anth
ony, of Tennessee, is spending some
time in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Daniel Anthony.
Dr. Park Thomson, who took in the
Dallas reunion, and who has been
Moending some time with friends in
Texas, returned ti the city Tut-sduy.
Golden spencer,was in Charlotte,on
the 20tb, Mecklenburg’s Independ
eooe Day.
Mrs. Milton D. Reeves and little
daughter of Toccoa, Ga., are iu the
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Le-
Master and other relatives. They
will remain in the city for several
k
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gaffney,
prominent peopie of Henrietta, N. C.
attended the Limestone College Mu
sic Festival last wetk.
Mrs G G. Byars was in Spartan
burg Friday.
Logan Warmotb went to Charles
ton yesterday.
Miss Vassie Poag is visiting friends
and relatives in Chester and Rock
Hill.
Dr. 8. B Crawley went to Spartan
burg Wednesday on professional bus
iness.
C. P. Hollis, of Greenville, is in the
city spending some time with bis sis-
t rs Mrs. Gray sod Mrs. J. H Turner.
Capt. J. B Bell, went to Spartan
burg, yesterday on professional busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poole, of Paco-
let, were among the popular visitors
during the festival.
Cadet Sam L Fort, of Clemsoo
College, spent from Friday to Sunday
with bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fort.
Sam couldn’t resist ths featival.
Audley Gold, a bustling young
business man of Blacksburg, was an
appreciated Ledger visitor yesterday.
W. C. Lipscomb, sod extensive
Tblckety famer, was in the city yes
terday.
D. L. Littlejohn, a suburban
farmer, spent a short time in the city
yesterday morning.
sun They Uo.
Among tbe fifty or more who left
Gaffney for Charleston Tuesday were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Clary, Mr. and Mrs T. G.
MoCraw and children. W. H. Ross,
A. W. Griffith, J. A. Willis. J. J.
Darby, A. Harris, W. T. Poag, Mrs.
John Bridges, Mrs. Sam Turner, Miss
Talula Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Manes*, Mr. and. Mrs. James Keealer,
Mrs. Wm. Phillips and sou, Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Maoomson, Mrs
0. W. Whlsonant.
Dooal Colton Market.
The following prices prevail on tbe
Gaffney market today:
Good Middling 1? 00
Middling b 87*
DR. SAM GOODMAN DEAD. !
i
A I oriii«-r South * aroliniun PaHM-M Away
in JVxhh.
[Tyler (Tvx.j Courii-r. |
Dr. Satiiui-i A. GuodtriHU, une of the ,
most distingishcd citizeus of Hamh
county, and who was wh|) koown
throughout this sictioo of the State,
died at the family home, oo North
Broadway, io this city, ou the even
ing of April 23 1902 Dr Goodman's
death was an easy one and lift pegged
out like a peaceful, tranquil river.
He was surrounded by bis son, Dr.
Goodman, and other relative*
He was born Oct. 22, 1805 near
Nashville, Tenn , within a few miles
of Gen Andrew Jackson’s old home,
no.v koown as ‘ The Hermitage.”
When about 20 years of age he
went to South Carolina, where he
studied medicine and practiced his
profession in Union District. S C.,
thirty-five years, owning at the same
time a farming interest
In 1857 he retired from the prac
tice of medicine and moved to £ nitb
County, Texas, where he devoteu his
entire time to farming and in which
be made a success. He was system
atic io everything be undertook.
He was a strong advocate of the
Southern Confederacy and while then
advanced in year*, and not in field
service himself, he made a faithful
home soldier iu helping provide for
those io the front and the loved ones
they left at home. Both bis sons
were in the Confederate army.
He remained on his farm until
1874 when he sold his entire farm
interest, and moved to Tyler, invest
ing his means in property here, where
he resided until bis death.
He had a clear and systematic mind
and was very fond of reading and had
at unusual memory. It was remark
able how he recollected the dates and
inventors of the many different in-
eutions and discoveries that have
been made during the period of his
life, and which period covers more in
ventions and improvement* than any
one thousand years of tbe world’s
bDtory before.
ie was always kind and thought
ful of those iu bis service; and when
his slaves were freed, although he
had quite a large number of them,
they all except two, remained with
him as long as he remained on his
farm, coveiing a period of nine years
after they were liberated. Among
those surrounding his opt-n grave was
the faithful old colored woman Celia
Lipscomb, who has been in his ser
vice and employ, as house girl and
their cook, about 73 years.
His first vote was cast for Andrew
Jackson for Prudent of the United
Statrs, who was his father’s (Ciai-
bouroe Goodman; neighbor and per
sonal friend. Since that time be has
kept fully posted in the political
events of his country, though never
aspiring to any office himself.
He married Miss P. C. Jefferies of
Union District, S. C..Feb 11, 1830
They had five children : the first two
died in infancy, the others were Wil
liam J., Samuel A , Jr., and Sara R
P. Tbe latter died in South Carolina
at the age of 14 years. His wife died
Sept. 21, 1878; Samuel A , Jr., died
Aug. 18, 1890 Oje son, Dr. William
J. Goodman, survives him. He is a
well-kaown and prominent citizen of
Tyler.
He lived a consistent Christian life
and bad been a member of the Bap
tist church since 1849.
Dr. Goodman was esteemed by all
of our citizens. Hi* habits and con
duct were such as met the approval
and commendation of all good people,
and in bis death our county and our
peopie have lost a worthy and a con
stant friend. Tbe regret over his
death includes bis entire acquain
tance on this earth.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
AlwftVK reliable. I **41—. auk r>ru*gl*t for
CISMCMMMTKM’a KNUfolttM Iu Mai and
fo>*l4 metallic ooxen, Mated with blue rbbon.
Tati# a* MrAia* 4*Me«r*aa Mibatl-
ladiaaa pad UodtaMaaa. Ku> of your
wad 4*. in HtamuK fur ■-arilralar*. TaaU-
taaalaU and -Mwll+r Am- Lo4l«a.*' (>• UfUr,
a ratwrp Mall. M,### TeaUmouiala. Mold by
Ol UrUMPiu.
OHICHaOTM OHBMICAL OO.
rMuua.. ra.
Early niters
MMMlftttopNta.
South Carolina and Georgia
Eitension Railroad Company.
BnAOkMaCHG, N. C.. May 7tb. MG.
Notice la hereby (riven that a special rueet-
luirofthe aux'kbolders of the South L'uro-
llnii ami Otorirla Extension Hal I road Com
pany has been ('.ailed by the President, pur
suant to the resolution of the Board of Di
rectors, ami will be field at the principal of
fice of the company in the town of Blin'ks-
burir South Carolina, on the Jlth day of
June, IMS, at 1” o'clock noon, for the fol
lowing purp isCs:
Ui) To take into consideration and to vote
for the adoption or rejection of the joint
ayrt^-ment for t Ite consolidation of the capi
tal slocks, franchises and properties o* the
Asheville and hparianburg Railroad Com
pany, the Houth Carolina and Georgia Hail-
road Company the Houtli Carolina and
Georgia Extension K .broad Company and
the Carolina Midland Hallway Company en
tered Into by the Directors of the said
several corporations.
(b) 'To transact any other business that
may lie brought before said meeting.
By order of the President, pursuant to
resolution of the Hoard of Directors.
C. D. OHArMAN.
Secretary.
May DO. Junes.
Harness
Too can make your bar-
net* ss soft as a glov*
and ns tough as wire by
using BI KEMA Uar.
ne a■ OH. You can
lengthen Its life—make It
lust twice as long a* it
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
inakaa a poer looking har
ness Ilka now. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, OO-
peclally prepared IO with,
aland the weather.
Bold ovorywhoto
lacans ■allolsaa.
Mate fcj STANDARD OIL CO.
CURE ALL VOU* *J
WITH
/
Pain-Killer.
A Madicino Chast In Itsolf.
Simplo, Sofa and Quick Curo for
CRAMPS. DIARRHOEA. COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
REURALGIA.
29 and 90 cent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
BUr ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS’
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I will i
Hon. J. K. Webster. Probate J udge forj
kee County, C , at. ids office at thj
House on Saturday. May 31st it
o’clock a. m., for a tinal settlement
charge as Administrator of the estJ
James U. Ezell, deceased.
All persons holding claims against said
estate will present them on or before said
date, or be forever ban- d.
Wm. H Martix,
Administrator estate James H. Ezell, de
ceased.
Published in Gaff ney Ledger May 9. le, J
and 3uth, laoj.
A $35.00 Graphophone Fret
Beginning on the 6th, Instant,
inaugurated a Prt/.e Contest which will cd
tinue till July lith—the prize being a
Edison Graphophone. For eaeti and ex
Id.'.Nl worth oi goods Irought of us betv
the above dates We will give a ticket wl
entitles tbe bolder to a chance at.Ji
C raphophonc. '1 be number of tbe pri/'.eTj
bo sebeted and held by The Gaffney Ltir
until July 15th. when the person iioirf
ticket cnrrei-poiidlng with that numbej 1
get the Graphophone.
Green Bros. &
P. S It is not necessary that tire
w<'-tli of goods be purchased at one Uu.(J
tJ-4t.
/ -<y^/ -
Advertising is called by'
some an art.
If it be an art it is the ar
of telling a story simply am
convincingly.
Nobody knows moj
about the strong qualiti
of an establishment th
the proprietor who overse
it. Other things bei
equal, nobody should
able to write more convp
ingly of the articles he
fers for sale.
In a store where the employe!*
goods side by side with his cirri*
rare that the employer will not *
best salesman.
The reason is simple.*
knows the goods from >
Z. He probably has-
chased them. He k*
his aims. His argui^
carry weight be causey
are convincing.
The same argumenf-
sented in the sameK*
with the same enth^c
spirit, the same knoge
of detail, would Act
new customers if pr*d
through the advertisOl-
umns of this paper
If you have not tried it,
why not begin ?
If you have tried it and a **^*
bed, let us know About it
all dJs-
KIDNEY
arc tbe mort
Foley’S
or money refunc Contain*
remedies recogr «“*
nent ohysidanspc Mr
V7TT A LJ—
Kidney ana Bu uouHca*