The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 04, 1902, Image 8
Anna
Katharine
Green
Is a name well known In the
world of fiction. The famous
“ Leavenworth Case” is alone
sufficient to make her reputa
tion secure for all time. It is
generally regarded as one of
the strongest detective stories
ever written. It is by no moans
her only successful work.
“Behind Closed Doors” and
“That Adair Next Door" are
types of most successful nov
els. Another fascinating one
has been added to the list—
WOMEN AND SOCIETY.
[All communications to this column should
lie addressed to I*. O. Box .'t04.|
A particularly graceful visiting
gown is of a soft shade of blue cloth.
The yoke and the lower part of the
sleeves are of buff embroidened chif
fon, while the panel front of the
shirt, the berthe and the extensions
Lost Man’s
Lane
This is a detective story. It is
full of mystery and excite
ment. The plot is decidedly
strong and the tangle that is
started in the early chapters
is not unraveled until the close.
We have purchased the serial
rights for this high grade story
and it will be published in this
paper. It is in every sense
what may be termed
A Strong
* Detective Story p
*»^* *********
• Ha^**** ***•■ t<r*«*******e ********
i
55
This thrilling story com-
itnences tod-*y. Be sure and
Tead it.
For Sale
Advertisements under this hend will |
»: .wserted for one cent ;i word each inser- j
» ; >n. No nd Inserted for less than ten cents i
F UU S.VR — A fine .lersy cow. Apply to 1
Joe E. Me Arthur. June inth-tf !
F oil KKNT Houseoccupitid l»y l\A. Ulenii |
on tircwml street. Apply to A. N. Wood !
in If. C. Carpenter. June 30th-tf. |
F OR SALK .‘inn bushels<x>rn in the shuck; i
\000 bundles foddi‘1'; ten tons hay. Ap- |
>r to S. S. Bos-.. May •. , n-tf.
For Rent.
F ull BKNT: -Apply to A. N. Wmid. Trens-
urer, for rooms in the Star 'I'lieitter <'o.,
• IIuk. t;-l7
•'dl UK NT .1. (j. Spencer house on Kred
erick stru t. A. N. Wood
Wanted.
W AN'TKO To cM'litiiitce ItK) acre farm
and nine town It't^ for Miff or Bank
m- k. B. S. Idpsi-omh. .Inly t.s. 11,.
W ANTKO To close out our stock of I’.uc-
•ries and \\;i(fons: Buviri's from f.'l .'ie
t».fsi.ixi; Wagons from f.ttMJO to Js.'iim. .1 C.
.V<v»eomh A i’o. July 4. It-awk tf i
W ANTKI) An enterprising youn«. r can- I
vasser; must lie a imsticr. not afraid to
•vt»rk; no drunluird wanted. Api>lv at tlds .
■fliee.
W ANTEB Butter euirs. chickens and ,
some >rood lioef cattle. B. (1. Clary,
y-ii-tf
W ANTF.I* To make st raicht loans on cit y
re:il est:tt(‘. No commissions. Several
I. C. Jefferies.
ft -usaml dollars to loan,
apri'-tf
Money Loaned.
L UANS on improved farms for a term of
years at seven per cent, interest. No
M>«nmlssions. For information apply to J. C.
Jefferies. Attorney at Law.
. “-lyr
L IP! iSBURANCB POLICIES bought for 1
cash or loaned on at low rates of interest.
9- A Willis, Attorneys, Gaffney, S. C.
from the yoke to tne belt are ap-
pliqued with graceful scrolls for
which Oorticelli silk ia employed.
The lower part of the shirt is orna
mented with several wide tucks. This
model fully emphasizes the fact that
the tabiiier front is to be well repre
sented among .the new gowns, not
alone those intended for afternoon,
but for evening wear as well. It will
perhaps interest our readers to know
of a recently imported shirt in which
the tabiiier front was pre-eminent.
It is cut in four divisions, each one
bias and shaped to give the neces
sary Hare. Each section is shirred to
the other with tiny up-standing frills
and the lower one spreads out into a
very full flounce. The shirt joins the
tablier at either side and the edges
are finished with rosette bows of nar
row black velvet ribbon, three or tour
strands carried from one to the other
alt the way down.
‘•Have you had a kindness shown? ■
Pass it on.
’Twas not given for you a ion.
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let it wipe another’s tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on ”
There is a practical application of
the above motto. There are cozens
of women in our town whose children
have toys more than they know what
to do with—worn ones. Think of the
little ones to whom the discarded
toys wouldjbripg bliss unutterable if
only they were “passed on.” So
with reading matter periodicals that
lay in dust, could be sent to those
less fortunate, do not be miserly
with your superfl >us •belongings—
pass them on.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Mignon Walker, after a de
lightful visit to Columbia, has re*
turned home.
-» ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Lillian Jones has returned
from down the country.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hodges
has returned
tree.
to her home in Kings-
Money at 7 Per Cent.
V. c will loan money hi 7 per cent, per an-
j*t In sums of £!'*"• and upwards, on im-
» wd farmiiiK lands in Cherokee County;
»i.oon Gaffney city properly :.i s p,. r ceiit.
Utkn B. Palmer A Son. Columbia. S. c..
Apply to
Hall & Willis, Attys.,
Gaffney. S. C.
Mill Hill Note*.
Mr. Billie Harris who has been
confined to his room for sometime is
able to be out again.
Mr Lock Humphries who has been
spending some time in North Caro
lina, has returned to his first love.
Many thanks to the city council for
the lights and street working.
We are glad to note that Mrs. A.
Forzo Patrick, who has been very
sick, is greatly improved.
Mr. Earnist Ellis and wife, of the
Limestone Mill, has returned to his
father’s and is working for the Gall-
ney Manufacturing Co.
Mr. Jerry Bryant says he rather be
deviled with the potato bugs than
the candidates as the candidates has
the majority.
Mr. Jessie Maness has lost bis
smiles. His supposed best girl side
tracked him not long since. Don’t
iet that bluff you Jessie, old man
‘ Alvin” was side tracked several
times in bis courting days, but finely
he pulled out on the main line.
Arthur McGee, who hit Miss Katie
Byars on the side of the head hot
long ago in the mill, made good b\is
escaps. He says a good run is better
than a bad stand.
Arthur McGee he had to floe
Out for another statiou,
We think he is the sorriest man
In all this round creation.
Success to
many readers.
The Ledger and its
Alvin.
Notice.
Buy you a home with rent money; nice
building lots in town for sale; aiso im
proved property for sale. Bents collected
promptly anil rHurns made the 1st of each
month. Personal attention given to col
lecting. See me. Bkut IIai.i.man.
Loans Negotiated,
V. - are able to negotiate loans <>f ji .ooe and
»[ Aard on ('otton Mill and Bank stocks at
««. (0) percent. Interest.
II ai.i. A W11,ms. Attys.
f-:L’-tf. Gaffm»y, S. <
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
DOING,
WE ARE
NEVER
IDLE.
That is the
result of hav-
iing experience. Drop in
at any time; always glad
to see you; willing to show
:you through. If it’s good,
lii’s here.
The Best is None too Good
For Our Gustomors.
Remember our “Free
Clock Proposition,” just
to show you we appreci
ate your trade-
S. B. CRAWLEY & CO.
M3 Limostone Stmt.
Prescriptionn properly tilled and
promptly delivered.
Miss Lillian Wood is back from her
visit to Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pridmore have re
turned from Hickory Grove.
Miss Rosa Little after a pleasant
visit to Greenwood, has returned
home.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Dillard and Miss Laura Dil
lard, of Spartanburg, are the guests
of Mrs. Sumter Littlejohn.
Misses Emma and Louise Wood
have gone on a visit to Pacolet.
* «- ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Mary Stacy has returned from
Baltimore.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Little Miss Lmuibo Johnson, of !
! Greenville, is visiting her grand par- j
ents, Prof, and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Dr. Hamrick, after a most de
lightful visit to Shelby, has returned I
home.
Mrs. R. M. Gaffney is visiting in
Spartanburg.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Misses Doggett and Oates have
returned to their home in Charlette.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Freeman Garrett is spending
a few days out with Mrs. Tom Petty.
♦ ♦
Vanderbilt Kendrick entertained
his friends Tuesday evening delight
fully, interesting games were played,
in which all joined, and a pleasant
hour passed swiftly by. Dainty re
freshments were served, and Vander
bilt’s young friends vote him an ideal
host.
ItrouehltU for Twenty Yewr*.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
HI., writes; “I had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief un
til I used Foley’S Honey and Tar
which is a sure cure.” Cherokee
Drug Co.
To Cure w Cold In One Owy
Taka Laxative Bromo t^uinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if It faila to cure. E W. Grove's eig-
r 'xture ia ;n cA.'h fc:*. 2&j,
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Early White Flat Dutch.
Mammoth White Globe.
Purple Top Aberdeen.
Purple Top Yellow Ruta
Baga.
Mammoth Red Top
Globe.
Early Red or Purple Top
Seven Top.
Large Yellow Globe.
Purple Top Flat Dutch.
CHEROKEE DRUG CO.
Forty Candidates and " ' '
Cht-rokt-e County has forty candidate* for
tin-varlouit etttec* to Iw filled this fall. All
of whom are anxious to serve their fellow
CltUens, so la the Che •kee Mutual Fire In
surance Company anxious to serve every
imin, woman and child In the county u»ralnst
loss hy fire, wind or litthtnlnK who has a
house to he destroyed. Not for the honor
or profits but. ns the President said of the
work of Leonard Wood and others, ‘'Our
compensHlion Is the consciousness of helu-
Imr our people," who bejrin to appreciate the
work of this company as never before and
arc ciilllnir for policies to lie placed on their
houses. The assets of the company has
grown from a few thousand when oriranl/.ed
in Is'.is to near flihO.iMi, which makes It amply
able to meet all losses If you are not In
sured In this company and wish Information
about its reliability etc., just en<|Uireof your
neighbor, for most ail thoughtful and pru
dent owners of houses In the county have
Insured.
T. M Lrmi.r.ioHN President.
J, til JBmsKis*, S«ee. and Tr-as,
Health
FOR A QUARTER I
People who tme torpid livers find life a miser
able existence, and take purges and drastic drugs^
which gripe and rack the bowels, when all they need ta^
a gentle reminder to the liver to do its duty.
IN’S LIVER PILLS
andTONIG PELLETS
I are mild in their action. 'Hie pills stimulate the liver to itsj
1 proper work, and the pellets invigorate the system aa aj
whole; in short, they both assist Nature, which ia all a
medicine should do. Remember that 21 doses for 26
days costs 26c. You can have a free sample if
you want it.
BROWN MFQ. CO.
New York
and Greeneville,
Tenn.
i'/f I
jgipjf
.WE MAKE PHOTOS
F. G. Stacy, President.
J. G. Wardlaw, Vice-President.i
Mayor’s Court Wednesday.
The mayor had two white men be
fore him Wednesday charged with
disorderly conduct. These charges
were based on a severe rough-and-
tumble fight between them Tuesday
afternoon in wbicn one of the con-
tertants received a blow on the head
which larcerated the scalp, requiring
the assistance of a physician and
Wednesday morning seemed to be
giving considerable trouble. The
mayor gave the case a careful inves
tigation and gave the one who inflict
ed the blow an optioc on thirty dol
lars or an equivalent number of days
in the city’s good streets society.
The one who received the blow felt
sure he hud been sh A when it fell on
his head. He was adjudged blame
less and allowed to go hence.
Kviih re.
There is plenty if it around about
you in favor of “Clifton” flour. It is
’easy to find if you will take the trou
ble to observe, to investigate. Evi
dence of a nature convincing. Evi
dence too strong to be broken down
by argument of any kind. There is
no point of attack save misrepresen-
ta ion. We claim that you can best
afford to use “Clifton.” "it is un
questionable of superior quality. It
is milled on correct principles. It is
pure, white and nutritious. It is
used by successful and representative
housekeepers in both this country
arid Europe. All this is proven by
the evidence at your command. We
have not only millers of experience,
but millers of undisputed ability,
f )ver fifteen years devotion to this one
specialty, exclusively, has made us
j proficient.
Bkansford Mills,
Owensboro, Ky.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY.
CAPITAL, - 800,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - 10,000.
State. County and City Depository.
Deposits solicited from Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers and others. Every
modatlon extended to customers that their business and responsibility will warrant.
D. C. Cant
jm
/ :
I' in all those new and popular styles,
O V A L, OBLONG,
SQl’A RE SHAPES
l/ ‘
]Y>r will make you a picture in any distinctive
/fyor particular style you wish.
Best Flatlno Cabinets. $3 50 per dozen.
Plain Gloss Cabinets,$1.75 per dozen.
One-half Cabinets, fific per dozen.
Card size, h5c per dozen.
Mlnetts, «r>c per dozen.
Can save you money on your kodak work.
WE WORK TO PLEASE.’
JOHN GREEN, Gaffney, S. G.
Phone No. 20.
i.
THE DIXjfe’S BIG CANNON
IS HEfILY LOADED WITH
Extra Bargain! for the Great July Sale
and more arriving dal) None will be put on sale until July
10th, so all rise eHrlyJTd he among the early shoppers. You
will be sure to get y<«» s hare ot the bargains.
Loot for Our Big
Circup* in Next Issue.
But this circiiai will only give you a few sketches of the
good> and prices./ Vatch 'Hie Ledger for next issue.
THE DIXIE DRY GOODS, CLOSING AND SHOE HOUSE,
809 Limestfe Street.
THE LEADING ST^RE IN GAFFNEY.
THE MIDSUMMER SALE
- - AT THE/IUSTLERS’ - -
:xow
7
OIJVG
UNUSUAL BARGA® BEING OFFERED IN
Millinery, Ladies’ tippers and Dress Goods-
This sale will continut
pairs of Ladies’ Slippers
are offering at 75c p<
gone.
i:v
itil August 1st. We have a few
It cost $1.50 wholesale that we
lair. Come before they are all
KR V I><3 F*AKTJVIEIV P.
J. C. LIPfCOMB & CO.
TMHustlei’!
Carroll, # r Penter & Byers
Special Me hi While Goods.
Lot of Wl/e Muslins, in Lace and
Satin stripe,IP Plaids to goat 10 and
25c, former/fee 20 to 40c.
The EmJidery sale will close Satur
day night. Inly a few more of the 50c
shirts left. I you have not investigated
the values/e are now offering, it’s time
to do so.
Sale orft both stores.
CafU. Carpenter & Byers
805 Limestom#" 6 ®*’ 919 Grenard Street.
/,