Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Tin; uai ii.kv n ' V p 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. I’l'op The Cheapest Store In The State. For Sale Advertisements under this head will oe Inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents F UU SALE—One horizontal Cane Mill, "eared for steam and one 12 foot Gal vanized Evaporator. Will sell cheap for cash. T. M. Littlejohn,’Star Farm, S. C. Sept. 12. 10. F Olf SALE -Rambler Racer Bicycle, IWH model. Price $15.00 cash. Carl Sarratt. Sept. i0-2t. COR SALE OR RENT:—The nicest and P best improved farm in the county, one mile from town. Good buildinfjs. hot and cold water all through the house; Rood sewr eraire and a'l necessary outbuildings. 1>: 12-10-10 W. O. Lipscomb. F OR SALE—One hundred and six acres near Draytonville Mountain. Joe E. McArllmr. lf -~ Wanted. W ANTED—10 Kood, sound straight chest nut poles 8 inches top, 50 ft. lorif?; 10 poles s inches top, 40 ft. lomr; 20 polesH inches top, 35 feet long. Will pay (rood prices for first-class poles. Gaffney Telephone Co. W ANTED—Beef cattle, sheep, hoes, fireen hides, chickens and eggs. The Peo ples Market. 9-2* tf. W ANTED-Chickens, eggs and green hides. B.G. Clary. Aug. 22, tf. W ANTED—An enterprising young can vasser; must be a hustler, not afraid to work; no drunkard wanted. Apply at tlds office. W ANTED—To make straight loans on city real estate. No commissions. Several thousand dollars to loan. Apr2ll-tf J. C. Jefferies. For Rent. F OR BENT The offices on er my store for merly occupied by Dr. C. T. Lipscomb; also the offices formerly occupied by Hall it Willis. It. A. Jones. 0:12-2w Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on our lands for any purpose whatever, under penalty of the law. M. L. and L. R. Ross. Sept All persons are forbidden by law to tres pass on my land for any purpose whatever under the penalty of prosecution. Nott S. Coiiiiy. Sept. Iff, tit-pd. The doctor’s-] best efforts will come to naught un less his prescription is accurately compounded from drugs of known A prescript- often means too much for any chances to be taken in the | filling. strength. ion Hie physician’s ■ ■ ■ A doctor may dislike to tell you where to take your prescription be cause his motive may be misunderstood, but he will be satisfied if you bring it here. Our drugs fall short in nothing, our compounding is ac curacy itself, and our prices are always as low as they can he. CHEROKEE DRUG GO. LIMESTONE AND FREDERICK HTH. OPENING OF THE THEATRE On Thuraday Evening, October 2d, With Miaa Itertha Creighton. A long looked for event in Gaffney will be the opening of the Star The atre, which will tak6 place next Thursday night week. The opening attraction will be Miss Bertha Creigh ton and an excellent supporting com pany in “A Colonial Girl.” Of the players and play more will be said later. It is sufficient, however, to add here that Miss Creighton and her company have just concluded a most successful engagement in Philadel phia and goes from there to Pittsburg. She comes direct from Charlotte here, playing in the new theatre in Char lotte on Wednesday, Oct. 1st. This attraction was secured through Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger, of New York, who are perhaps the most widely known theatrical booking agents in America. This agency has booked a number of plays for Gaff ney, each one being a high-class at traction. Following Miss Creighton will come Mr. Chas. B. Hanford on Friday, Oct. 9th, in “The Taming of the Shrew,” a Sbakesperian production. Then comes at proper intervals John Thompson in “Hidden Hand,” Adelaide Thurs ton, Who What When Minstrels, Mr. Bluff, of New York, Nathan Hale, Old Sti Stebbins and others. The amusement-loving public of Gaffney have a treat in store and the theatre management are doing all in their power to make the season an ar tistic success. ItoHter of Civil CuNeH for Oct. Term 1002. Monday, October 0—W. H. Mc Guire vs. D. G. Cline and others. Carson & Phifer, plaintiff’s attor neys; Butler it Osborne, defendant’s attorneys. Newton G. Littlejohn vs. W. Sana Lipscomb. Hall & Willis and Butler Osborne, plaintiff’s at torneys; Htanyarne Wilson and J. C. Jefferies, attorneys for defendants. Zulia E. Carlton vs. D. D. Gaston. E. A. Trescot. attorney for plaintiff; N. W. Hardin, attorney for defen dant. Tuesday, October 7—Samuel Jef feries vs. Thomas Spencer. Stan- yarne Wilson, attorney for plaintiff; J. E. Webster, attorney for defen dant. . John Lawrence Spencer vs. Thomas Spencer. Stanyarne Wilson, attor ney for plaintiff; J. E. Webster, at torney for defendant. Schofield vs. Moore and McCrary. Butler A Osborne for plaintiff; J. C. Otts for defendants. Wednesday, October 8—Cynthia McCraw vs. Samuel W. Clary. Hall & Willis, attorneys for plaintiff; Butler & Osborne, attorneys for de fendant. J. V. Phillips vs. the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, of South Carolina. Wilson, attorney for plaintiff; Carson & Phifer, attor neys for defendant. W. Sam Lipscomb vs Newton G. Littlejohn. Stanyarne Wilson and J. C. Jefferies, attorneys for piaintiff; Hall & Willis and Butler tt Osborne, attorneys for defendant. Thursday, October 9—Jas. Morris vs. J. H. Littlejohn. J. C. Otts, at torney for plaintiff; Butler A Osborne, attorneys for defendant. Dedication Service* at (lonelier. The new church at Goucber will be dedicated next Sunday, 21st inst. Rev. Lewis M. Roper, of Spartannurg, will preach the dedicatory sermon in the morning, and Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, of Limestone College, will lecture In the afternoon. Dinner will be served on the grounds; and everybody is in vited to be present on the occasion. Doomed for Life. “1 was treated for threo years by good doctors,” writes W. A. Greer, McConnelsville, ()., “for Piles and Fistula, but, when all failed, Buck- len’s Arnica Halve cured me in two weeks.” Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 2Go. at Cherokee Drug Co. drugstore. Ausduio3 HO p-wpusis Aq apuj* •*«!* lt« —SUBS Ul ajaqmXjSAa PI°S $ 10.00 Lady's Jacket to Be Given Away JYT THIS HIXIEX We have placed in our show window a $10.00 Lady’s Jacket to be absolutely given away free of charge. We will explain to you how this jacket is given away. With this jacket we have made 142 sealed numbers, each number is sealed in an envelope, each ticket has a dif ferent number. The number of this jacket is 14 ; among this 142 sealed tickets this number, 14, that wins the jacket can bo found by the lucky one. Remember these tickets are not sold, but with each and every dollar’s worth of goods you purchase in our store you are en titled to one of these tickets ; if your purchase is $10.00 you are entitled to tea tickets. Re member that every ticket must be opened before leaving the store, tickets opened otherwise will not be accepted, so open your ticket before you leave. Some one is bound to get the jacket; come and see if you can’t be the lucky one. Visit T^T^XTTTT^ FOR YOUR DRY GOODS^ CLOTHING UNO SHOES. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. THE CHEAPEST STORE IN GAFFNEY. CIIiVK-I^ILD II. Manager. WAIT AND WATCH FOR THE Grand Fall Millinery Opening OF J. C. LIPSCOMB & CO. Friday, September 26th under the supervision of Miss BeVille Carroll, Carpenter & Byers FALL DISPLAY 1 902 Ready=to=Wear Hats By this wo mean All the Newest, Nattiest and Nobbiest for street wear Monday, September 22 and 23, 1902 Our Fall Opening of French Pattern Bonnets and Millinery Novelties will be an nounced later. No cards—All cordially invited. Here We Are At September’s Door The month of brown leaves and frosty weather lias decided you more yet where you will buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Men’s Overcoats. It’s our scientific management and our exclusive lines thar, have given us such a reputation. We are noted 'for our low prices. Why not join the crowd and be with us. We guarantee to sell you your wants cheaper than any other man in town. Don’t over pay for your goods when you can save here. TIIIQ PA QrO was taken off the walls mid I ill til of The Outlet to make room for the immense stock of New Fall and Winter Clothing and Shoes. : : ; Especially to the flothers. Don’t forget to buy the 25c Boys’ Hose here at two for a 25c— Four Days Only. THE OUTLET Clothing and Shoe Store, 722 LIMESTONE STREET. Next door to Merchants and Planters Bank.