Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. •. I *4 Into utter insignificance sink all other special or cost sales compared to the grand colossal bargain carnival that is now on at THE BATTERY. This wonderful bargain giving event is not only of a few days duration but will be continued from day to day, from week to week, and from month to month. In fact we shall strive to have exceptional values in desirable merchandise to meet the de mands of our growing trade. It would be almost impossible for us to fully convey to you an idea of our mam moth stock. We have bargains in every department, consisting of Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Dress SuitCases, Hosiery and Underwear, and many other things too numerous to mention. One price to all and your money back when you are not satisfied, is our plan. THE BATTERY J. C The Cheapest Store In. The For Sale far Advertisements under this bead will oe inserted (or one cent it word each Inser tion. Noad inserted forlesstban ten cents F Oll SALE Humbler Kueer Bicycle. l'.«d model. Price$15.00 cash. Carl Sarratt. Bept. 10 2t. F oil SALE OR RENT:—The nicest and best improved farm in the county, one mile from town. Good buildings, hot and cold water all through the houae; good sew erage and all necessary outbuildings. 9: W. U. Lii-scomh. F OR SALE.—One hundred and six acres near Draytonville Mountain. Joe E. McArthur. ,f - F OR SALE-Five tine milch cows. Apply to Samuel Jefferies. Aug. 5th. Wanted. W ANTED—10 good, sound straight chest nut poles H inches top. 50 ft. long; 10 poles 8 inches top, 40 ft. long; 'JO poles8 inches W/tll ivo «r ir.wvsl f/W top, J5 feet ionic. flrst-class poles. 10 inches Will pay good prices for Os ifney Telephone Co. W ANTED—Beef'cattie, sheep, hogs, green hides, chickens and eggs. The Peo ples Market. 9-2*tf. ANTED—Chickens, eggs and green hides. B.G. Clary. Aug. ^ if. w W ANTED—An enterprising young can vasser; must be a hustler, not afraid to work; no drunkard wanted. Apply at this office. W ANTED—To make straight loans on city real estate. No commissions. Several thousand ttollars to loan. Apr2ft-tf J. C. Jefferies. For Rent. F OR RENT-The offices over my store for merly occupied by Dr. C. T. Lipscomb; also tin offices formerly occupied by Hall «V Willis. It. A. Jones. It: I2-2W Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on our lands for any purpose whatever, under penalty of tiie law. M. L. and L. R. Ross. Bept Iti-Jt. _ All persons are forbidden by law to tres pass on my land for any purpose whatever under t lie penalty of prosecution. Nott S. Cokiiy. Sept. Hi, tit-pd. NOTICE: -All persons are notified to keep off of my lands and are hereby notified that I will kill all dogs if found on my lands. j. W. Byars. Sept, in 1^, and hi-pil. The doctor’s- best efforts will come to naught un less his prescription is accurately compounded from drugs of known strength. A prescript ion often means too much for any chances to be taken in the filling. The physician's dilemma A doctor may dislike to tell you where to take your prescription be cause his motive may lie misunderstood, but he will be satisfied if you bring it here. Our drugs fall short in nothin", our compounding is ac curacy itself, and our prices are always as low as they can he. [ CHEROKEE DRUG GO. LIMESTONE AND FREDERICK STS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People .You Don’t Know Barnet Huskey, a good citizen and farmer of Grassy Pond, made a busi ness visit to the city Saturday. J. L. Strain, of Etta Jane, paid The Ledger an apprecited call Friday. James T. Robbs, a sterling farmer of Goforth, came in Saturday and renewed. Miss Bettie Smith, of Pacolet. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. X. Blanton, a prominent Grassy Pond farmer, came down to the city Saturday. Miss Annie May Brown returned to the city the last of the week from a visit to relatives in Greenville county. A. B. Holmes, once of this city but now superintendent of the Orient Cotton Mill in Charlotte, N. 0., was in the city Saturday visiting relatives. Mr. A. W. Watkins, of Greenville, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Austell, of Pacoiet, were in the city Saturday, the guests of Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Austell, Felix Littlejohn, of Trough, made a business trip to the city Friday. “Uncle Jap’' Pinson, of Thickety, came over to the city Saturday. Lee Patrick, of VVilkinsville, was in the city yesterday. Hall Boyles, of Home, came ud to the city Saturday. Mis-ses Marie and Lucile Montgom ery, of Spartanburg, are in the city visiting their grand parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Griffith. Hartawell Painter, of Trough, came in to see The Ledger Saturday and subscribed. C. P. Huggins, Esq., of Lawn, one of Cherokee’s most successful farmers and best citizens, spent a short time in the city yesterday morning. John Allison, a good farmer of Grassy Pond, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. G. W. Speer, Esq., went to Cow- pens Sunday and returned to the city yesterday. Rev. R. J. Tate paid The Ledger a visit Saturday. Popular Clarence Sarratt was among his friends in the city yester day. Sam Cole came to the city Saturday on business. Allie Osborne, of Blacksburg, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit yes terday. W. H. Martin, of Ezells, was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. Thompson Robbs went to Spartanburg yesterday on a visit to relatives. R. X. Ellis, of Grassy Pond, paid us a visit Saturday. O. E. Wilkins returned Friday from New York where he spent ten days searching for good things for his many patrons. John Scruggs, of Maud, a worthy citizen and good farmer, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit Saturday. Miss Susie Parker left this murniug for Winthrop College. Basil Peitit, a prosperous farmer of Ravenna, paid The Ledger a visit Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Carpenter returned to the city the last of the week from a visit to relatives in Spartanburg. Rev. Father Budds, of Charleston, stopped over in Gaffney Saturday to visit Mr. J. Y. Meetze and family. He deeply felt the death of his good and noble parishioner,. Mr. Eugene Meetze. Misses Lillian Wood. Fannie Hop per, Fannie Fort, Editn Fort and Myrtle Sarratt, and Dr. C. T. Lip scomb, i)r. Wofford Humphries, Joe Osborne Robt. Munro, Joe McAr* thur, and Robt. Swofford attended the dance at the Cherokc'e Inn at Blacksburg Friday evening. Misses Edna 'Serr;.tt and Minnie Guforth. who have been spending some time at Miss Goforth’s moun tain home in North Carolina, re turned to the city Saturday. Miss Burns, the efficient matron of Limestone College, arrived in the city Sunday and has gone to work to have everything in readiness for the reception of the girls when they arrive the first of next week. J R. Bachelor came in Saturday and renewed. John Gibbons, of Mount Paron, came to the city yesterday on busi ness. Silas Case, of Thickety, spent some time in the city Saturday on busi ness. Mr. M. J. Dellinger, of Asheville. N. C., is in the city looking for a lo cation. “He anticipates making Gaffney his home. Bud Wilson, of Draytonville, was in the city Saturday M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, made a business visit to the city yesterday. A. J. Cramer, of Ezells, paid The Ledger a visit Saturday. John L. Francis, Esq., a prominent attorney of Oklahoma City, Okla homa, was in the city Sunday visit ing his brother, Mr. Charlie Francis. Mr. Francis is a native of Rutherford county, N. C., who has tried his fortune in the west and succeeded. W. T. Poag returned yesterday from a trip to Tennessee. J. M. Peeler, of Wilkinsville, came in to see us Saturday and subscribed. W. C. Carpenter and family re turned to their home in the city the last of the week from a stay of sev eral weeks at Glenn Springs. T. S. Webber, of Dellinger, was an appreciated Ledger visitor Saturday. M. W. Brown, a prosperous mer chant of Ravenna, was a business visi tor in the city yesterday. George Hames, a hustling young farmer of State Lice, was a Ledger visitor Saturday. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, a long and true friend of The Ledger, came in to see us Saturday. R. C. Garland, of the Blacksburg Drug Company, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit yesterday. A. L. Crutchfield, of Spartanburg, was in the city Saturday Gregg Susong, of Star Farm, came up to the city Saturday. Sow Wheat. If there is no special reason why you should put a large area in wheat this fall, select a small area now and give it a thorough preparation, sow it in wheat on time and harvest more whf'at from it next spring than jou would from three times the number of acres planted in a slip shod way. •I. C. Lipiteumlt A Co.’s New Mllliier. Miss Deville, of Richmond, Va., has arrived and will have charge of the millinery department ofJ. C. Lipscomb & Co’s, big store. JUST AS WELL WHISTLE AGAINST THE NORTH WIND as to try to buy your lall and winter goods as cheap as The Dixie will sell them to you. Perhaps you have heard the story of the man who wasted his breath and exhausted his energy in a vain endeavor to out whistle the north winds. Well, when I see people going around from place to place with an idea in their mind that they can get their fall and winter clothing and shoes a little cheaper than we will sell them I want to tell the good people to get that idea out of their heads, for there is no place that sells goods as cheap as TIIE DIXIE. Our motto is to sell it for less, and that we are hound to do ; if it hurts, let it hurt. We are better known by our honest dealings and prompt and careful attention towards our customers. Come every day and make our store your home, for we are headquarters in Gaffney for low prices. THE DIXIE, DRY GOODS, 1 i :: AND SHOE HOHSE. 809 Limestone St. OIlie 11. HiVI^IU Alxuiiiuror. 3rd Door From Postoflice. IT IS NOT ONLY WHAT WE CAN DO TODAY to serve you, hut what we can do tomorrow and the day after that that we may make this store bigger, broader and of more and more value to you each year. Your interests are ours, therefore we are con stantly striving to attain per fection in drug store keeeing. Remember our “Free Clock Proposition” just to show you how we appreciate your pat ronage. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO. 8i:i LIMESTONE STREET. Prescriptions properly filled and promptly delivered. Notice to the Farmers: WE CAN SELL YOU Disc Plows, Drills, Harvesters, Cane Mills, Wagons, Seed Wheat, Clover Seed, Turn Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Rakes, Shredders, Engines, and all kinds of Machinery, Buggies, Rye, Barley, Oats, Onion Sets, and in fact anything a farmer needs. A big cut in price on the genuine Geo. E. Nissen Wagons—best made. Come to see us. J. C. LIPSCOMB & CO. WATCH OUT: Our buyer is just back from the Northern Markets. LOOK OUT: for our Big Announcement of New Goods next week. The Company Store. SHE IS UNDECIDED WHICH YOUNG MAN SHE WANTS. They are all swell dressers. It is not sucli a hard matter to decide the clothes question here, a little shop ping around and watching these ad vertisements will do the business for you. It may help you to know that we select our clothes ourselves, that every garment is made of our special order by our regular maker whom we have tested for vears. vV r mvim wi«ra Special for the School Boy’s. 120 Boy's Knee pants, school suits, an extra strong value at $2.50, TIIE OUTLET special price, $1.75. Especially to the iTothers. We have 50 dozen Boy’s Heavy School Bicycle stockings worth 25c a pair, for FOUR DAYS ONLY, we will sell them at TWO PAIRS for 25c. THE ODTLET Ming and Shoe Store, 722 LIMESTONE STREET. Next door to Merchants and Planters Bank.