The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 31, 1902, Image 7
CARROLL, CARPENTER & BYERS.
New Dress Goods and Silks
Low prices upon high class Silks,
Velvets and Dress Goods
prevail here.
The immense variety of new weaves and
colors we are showing makes it possible for
you to select your materials at once. Our
season has already been bigger than ever be
fore, yet we need more goods.
RECEIVED TODAY OVER $500.00
WORTH OF NEW SILKS
AND DRESS GOODS.
New Millinery.
Just received a big lot, including Beavers
in white and black, new shapes in ready-to-
wear hats, and white and colored Scratch Felt
hats.
Comforts amT' ' ‘,
Trunks and Bags.
AN IMMENSE LINE JUST RECEIVED
from 25c to $15.00. We buy Trunks and
Bags in sufficient quantities to get the jobbers’
12-4 pure wool 6 lbs. Blankets, per pr.
$5.00
discount, which enables us to sell them at
11-4 pure wool 5 lbs. Blankets, per pr.
3.90
what other merchants pay for them. We
10-4 pure wool 4 lbs. Blankets, per pr.
2.90
have just received a second carload this season
11-4 wool 4 lbs. Blankets, per pr. - -
2.00
and they are to go as cheap as the first.
11-4 heavy Blankets, white and colors,
Nearby merchants would do well to see us be-
per pr. . . .
1.50
fore placing their orders.
11-4 heavy Blankets, white and colors,
per pr. .....
1.00
A Few Specials
11-4 heavy cotton Blankets white and
in Trunks, automatic or roller tray, fiber
colors, per pr. ....
50
bound, linen lined, with hat boxes, strap all
11-4 heavy cotton Blankets, each, only
25
the way round, two skirt trays, no slats, spec-
1 hale heavy large Comforts, each . .
85
ial size 30, at . . . . $12.50
1 bale light tufted eider down Comforts,
Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with strap, linen
each ......
1.25
lined, five skirt trays, tray to protect the
1 bale heavy large sateen Comforts,
perishable goods that belong to a lady’s ward-
.ach .....
1.50
robe, all sizes, $7.60 to $10.00.
Outing Specials.
Twenty-two pieces yard-wide dress and
wrapper Outing, 15c quality at 7Jc.
Just opened 18 pieces Beaver Flannelettes
for wrappers, Kimonas, Shirt Waists and
Dressing Sacques, all French Flannel styles,
worth 18c, to go at only 10c.
Also; 100 Ladies’ Outing Wrappers, full
line dark colors*, only two grades, 85c and
$1.00, worth $1.00 and $1.25.
. Extra Specials.
We are offering many extra special cut
prices throughout both stores—don’t miss the
opportunity to secure bargains.
Carroll, Oar pen tor 6C I ivor*s.
ANY CHURCH or oarsou-
age or institution supported by vol
untary contribution will bo yiv. n a
liberal quantity of the Longman »fe
Martinez 1’a'nts whenever they paint
NOTK:-Thts has been our custom
for twenty-seven years; any building
not satisfactorily pai ded will he re
painted at our expense; about one
gallon of Linseed Od to be added to
every gallon of the point to make
ready for use; it’s mixed in two
minutes, and cost of the paint
thereby made less in price than any
other. Yearly product over one mil
lion gallons. Smith Hardware Com
pany, Sole Agents.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Our trouble with white lies is that
they require too much whitewashing.
Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur will
give you immediate relief and per
manently cure all such diseases as Ec
zema, Pimples, Tetter, Herpes, Ring
worm, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore
Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores,
and all blood and skin troubles.
Hundreds of cases of skin di-eases
have been permanently cured b}' the
use of Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur
affer ail other remedies failed For
sale by the Cherokee Drug Co.
Mighty may not make right, but it
seldom get left.
Get, a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Chero
kee drug store. They are easier to
take and.more pleasant in effect than
pills. Then their use is not followed
by constipation as is often the cane
with pills. Regular siz<. 25c per box.
Man is never too old to forget.
Dickey’s Blood Cure eradicates ail
poison and impurities from the blood.
It cures scrofula, rheumatism, syph-
illis, old sores, tetter pimples, and
all diseases arising from icnpurt. blood.
S. B. Crawley tkCo.
Ppoplu You Know nixl 'People You Don't
Know
A H. Moore, an enterprising over-
the-Broad farmer, paid The Ledger
an appreciated visit yesterday.
James Service, a worthy young
farmer of Mercer, was a city visitor
yesterday.
Lemuel Blanton, one of the must
successful farmers in the county, was
in the city yesterday.
J. H. Littlejohn, a prominennt and
succe-sful farmer of Gowdysville,
was in th<- city yesterday.
H. D Wheat was in Charlotte, N T .
C., Wednesday on business
C J. Whaley, of Spartanburg, was
in the city Wednesday.
D. W. Cooper paid^The Ledger a
visit yesterday.
M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains,
spent some time in the city yester
day.
Frank iMcCluney, of Wilkin-viiie,
one of the county’s most worthy
young men, spent Wednesday in the
city.
Dr. B. B Steed I y A ,a "t 'o Spartan
burg Wednesday on professional bu -
iness.
Mrs. S O Wnlkarwas shopping in
the city yesterday.
Mr. John M. Da' M and his daugh
ter, Mrs Noblet, of Thickety, were
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs James T. Moorehead,
of Gowdysville, were shopping in
the city yesterday.
W. 1). Gaston, a prominent farmer
from across the Broad made a busi
ness trip to the city yesterday.
J. M. Coffey, of Spartanburg was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of
Lawn, were shopping in rhe ei*v
Wednesday. Mr. Spencer is one of
Cherokee’s oldest and best cit'zens,
and having ju« r , recovered from in
juries received by falling while repair
ing his mill, he received many con
gratulations from his friends in the
city. The Ledger wishes him and
Mrs. Spencer many years of happi
ness together yet.
Magistrate R. VV Lee of White
Plains, made a business visit to the
citv Wednesday.
Mrs Higgins, of Pickens, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Fo'ger,
corner Birnie street and Oakland av
enue.
J. W. Rappe, of Maud, came in to
see us Wednesday and renewed.
C. P. Teale, of Stevy, spent some
time in the city Wednesday.
Clarence B.Turner, of Grassy Pond,
was a city visitor Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. J B Bell are at
tending the fair in Columbia.
Our good friend, Mr. Austin Tur
ner, and bis bright little son, Cieo-
phus, of Grassy Pond, called to see
us Tuesdav. Mr Turner renewed.
P. C. Ruppe, of Maud, came m to
see us Tuesday and subscribed.
Rev. N. B. Clarkson, of Blacks
burg, spent some time with friends in
the city Tuesday.
W. 0 8 Wood, of Grassy Pond,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Littlejohn, who has
been spending some time in Spartan
burg, returned to the city Tuesday.
W. L. Gouaalock, a prominent
farmer of Gowdysville, was in the
city Wednesday
N. VV. Hardin, Esq , was in the
city Tuesday on professional buaimss.
J. L Piaxico, a prominent young
man of King’s Ore* k was among his
many friends in the city Wednesday.
Clarence Sarratt, from beyond the
Broad, was a city visitor Wednesday.
Ex Chief of Police B F. Camp, is a
special policeman at the Fair in Co
lumbia this week.
A VV. Smith, of Algood, made a
business visit to the city Wednesday.
Marion Bridges, of Dellinger, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Painter were
shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayden, of
Blacksburg, were shopping in the
city Wednesday.
J. VV Waters, a hustling young
farmer of Stevy, was an appreciated
Ledger visitor Wednesday He sub
scribed.
Mr. William Caldwell, a prominent
man and progressive farmer of Kings
Creek, was in town Monday, accom
panied by his charming little daugh
ter, Maggie. They were the guests
of Mrs. J. A Cooper
Magistrate Geo. D. Scruggs and his
little son, Edgar, were welcome Led
ger visitors yesterday.
Audloy Gold, a bright young busi
ness man of Biaoksburg, called to see
The Ledger yesterday.
J. B. O’Bannon representing the
S. P. Richards C ■ , of Atlanta, was
in the city Tii“sday
Mrs. Wm. Phillips i- attending the
Fair in Columbia.
Claude E Marsh, who is at school
at Hot Springs N. O , came home
yesterday to spend a few days
11. M Johnson, of »he Gaffney Live
Stock Company, woo has bet-n spend
ing some time in Cheraw returned to
the city yesterday. .
The mas J Digby, formerly assis
tant superintendent of the Gaffney
mill, but d cantl >' of Henrietta, X. C.,
was in the citv vV^doe day on his way
to Jooesville to see his family. He
will go to Easily in a few days to
► tart up a new mill
Ed McArthur, a Ciemson student,
is at home in the city for a few
days.
When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to Chero
kee drug store and get a free sample
of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
yon well. They also cure biliousness,
sica neadacbe and constipation.
Tlie Constitutional Amendment.
i' R. Editor :—So many voters have
• sked me about the constitutional
amendment that is to be submitted
to the voters on next Tuesday, that I
ask permission to give what informa
tion 1 can on the subject, to aid my
fellow citizens to voto inteligently on
that question. Some years since cer
tain townships in the counties of
Greenville, Greenwood, Laurens and
Saluda, voted quite a large amount
of bonds on the respective townships
through which the proposed road was
to be constructed, and the bonds
were issued and the railroad was
never buiit. and now the bondholders
are endeavoring to collect the tax off
of these people on these bonds that
were issued for said road, and the
last General Assembly passed an act
submitting the question to the people
of the State to amend the constitu
tion by abolishing the corporate exi--
tenceo f tbe townships that voted
these bonds, thereby relieving those
towoshipi, it is claimed, of the large
tat that is being endeavored to I t
ct liecieti In short, those who wish
to iid those townships from paying
tti - tax on bonds that were issued to
bniid a railroad thh* was never built,
vote "Vsthos who wish to sid in
c< Hooting the tax from those people,
vc te ‘No ”
Respectfully,
Tiros. B Buti.kr
A cynic is a man who would make
a fool of himself in the society he
satirizes.
<o
ffhls signature is on every bos of the genuine
i Laxative Biromo=Qtiinine Tablets
Um remedy that cures a cold In one day
Itronrhitis forTweuty Years.
Ur*. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
I 1 , writes: "I bad bronchitis for
i tw«n'y vears an i never got relief un
til l used Foiev’s Honey and Tar
which is a i-ure cur u .” Contain no
oipates. Cherokee Drug Co. s
When Dame Fortune goes calling
j si • utterly di-regards “at home”
i de vs.
Sheriff’s Sale.
South Carolina, i Court of
County of Chkkokke. ( Common Pleas,
J. C. Plonk. Plaintiff,
against
W. A. Hayden, Defendant.
Hy virtue of a decree in foreclosure in the
above entiiled case, to me directed by James
Aldrich, Presiding .Judge, I will, during the
le*al hours for sale, on salesday in Novem
ber, l!Ki~. before the Court Mouse, in Gaffney,
said county and state, sell at public auction,
to t be highest bidder, the following described
real estate, situated In said county and
state, as the property of \V, A. Hayden:
All that certain tract, or parcel of land,
situated In Cherokee county. South Caro
lina. known as the “Lower Peeler Island"
and designated as lot No. (1 on a survey made
liylia Hardin lss4; beginning at an iron
stake on the west prong of the river; thence
down the river to the mouth of the east
prong to a stake, J. C. Plonk’s corner; thence
South. 70^, W. 14 chains a, d 57 links to the
beginning corner, containing seventy four
acres, more or less.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for
all papers.
• W. W. Thomas.
Sheriff of Cherokee County,
Oct. 13. line. Oct. 17, 24,31.
Foley 9 s Honey and Tar
forchildren.sate,surt. No opiates*
Foley 9 s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
The Cotton Crop=-
The Backbone Product of This Country.
The backbone product of this country is
cotton. Everyone is interested, and we are
the biggest friend to the man thatrmakes cot
ton as well as we are a friend to every other
class of people. We do business and sell
goods, and supply the wants and demands to
more people than any other store in the up-
contry. We do it, just because we sell the
best goods. Give the most goods for less
money. Our motto is to sell you the best at
a short profit. In doing this we have won a
big trade and business. We look to the wants
of the people, cater to their interest, and sell
them right. When it comes to selling cotton
they come to us and get the highest. Did it
ever occur to you that thousands of people
live from our store? Why do they do business
with us? Oh! just because they get the best
and most for less money. This is what people
want and look for and we sure give you just
what we say.
Every department in our store is always
full with the best that money can buy, and al
ways sold at a living profit.
Our Dress and Dry Goods Department is
second to none, but in the lead.
Our Clothing, Overcoats, Hats and Men’s
goods rank first. Our slaughter sales are on
in Ladies’ Coats and Jackets. A new lot just
received that we A/ill rush out. Think of the
pairs of feet that fit our shoes and rubbers.
we must have the best at the lowest price
or we would not sell the most. Now when
you want goods at lowest prices you call on us.
We could say more, but you give us a call and
we will save you the cash.
Th e Company Store Gaffney Mfg. Co.
}
We will offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Cloth
ing, Notions, and in fact everything except Groceries, at actual cost. We mean
business, call and see for yourself.
LIPSCOMB
CO