Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Even Day Bargain Day at The Battery. < We sell just as cheap one day as another, but sell cheap every day. Hardly a day passes that we do not get in something new. So it will be to your in terest to visit us often. Shoes! Shoes! We have just scoop ed in a large lot of shoes from a jobber that’s going out of business at a tremendous dis count, which we will sell at less than wholesale cost. Specie! Drive in Clothing. A new shipment just in that will knock out any special sale ever attempted in Gaffney. Good heavy jeans 1 Oc a yard; White Flannel 1 Oc a yard and up; double width wool Dress Goods 10c a yard; Bedticking 5c a yard. Big bargains in almost everything. The following articles for one rusty penny each: 2 balls sewing thread, 1 carpenter pencil, 1 fine comb, 1 coarse comb, 1 bundle | hair pins, 1 paper dress pins, 1 paper needles, I 1 pen holder, 1 pair shoe strings, h box i mourning pins, 13 slate pencils, 1 memoran dum book, 1 box tacks, 1 box shoe nails, 1 cake soap, 1 dozen safety pins, 1 handker chief, 1 pack envelopes, 1 quire note paper, and many other things we can’t mention. Special Bargaies in Trunks, Suitcases, Telescopes and Satch els. Another case of the 1 1>£ Blankets to ar rive today which will go at the small price of 98c a pair. Our motto, underbuy and undersell and your money back if you want it.. Visit THE BATTERY, - ■ Till Ckniiisl Sion h H» SIM, - - A C, RATUFF, Prop, BANKRUPT BALE SATURDAY, NOY. 22nd. Having purchased the bankrupt stock of Greene broth ers & Co., I have determined to place the same on the market in order to close it out to make room for a new and up-to-date line of goods. These goods must be sold and in order to dispose of them they will be sold regard less of their original cost. Positively NO BETTER BARGAINS GAN BE HAD r at any other store in Gaffney. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Gent’s Hats, Notions, Etc. In fact you can get almost anything you may need f out of this stock. Remember the sale commences Saturday, November 22nd, and everything will be offered. This is no catch sale, but a bona-fide offer Come and make your selections before the stock is picked over. O. Iv. ‘Holt’s Old Stand, 150 yards east office of Gaffney Manufacturing Company, opposite Cherokee Avenue Baptist Church. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and 'People You Don’t Know M. M. Tate, of Webster, was in the city yesterday nod attended the Btougbton meeting in the t*tar Thea tre. “Pbip” Ray, of State L oe, came to tbe citv yesterday on bu*-ideas. Jonas Vassey. a prominent citizen of Ezells, made a business i rip to tbe city yesterday 8. H Anthony, once of Gaffney, but now of Glendale, has b -en visit* inp relatives in the city thin week. Mies Mamie Hasting, of Cowpens, was in tbe city Thursday. Preston Wood, of Algood, was in the city Thursday. George W. Moore, of Blacksburg, was in the city Thursday. County Commissioner T. J. Hames, of Asbury, spent some time in tbe city Wednesday. G. W. Bonner, of Grassy Pond, came to tbe city Wednesday on busi ness. Capt. J. B. Bell returned from Yorkviile Tuesday. Wade Elmore, a worthy citizen of Draytonville, spent some time in the oity Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Ethridge, of Atlanta, arrived in tbe city Tuesday and will spend some time with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, on Victoria avenue. Capt. Ike Smith, of Tbickety, was in tbe city Wednesday Jesse Pinson, of Tbickety, was, in the city a abort time Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Burgess were shopping in the city Wednesday af ternoon. J E. Bagwell, of Spartanburg, was in the city tbe first of tbe week. E. P Macomson, E-q , of Mercer, was in the city on businees Tuesday. Magistrate R W\ L^e. of White Plains, came to tbe city Tuesday. He called and renewed Elzv Tate, of Lawn, was a Ledger visitor Tuesdav. Jesse Wright, of Abingdju, was in the city Wednesday. Rev. M. C. Compton, pastor of tbe Second Baptist oburcb of Laurens, is in tbe* city (Attending the Broughton union revival meeting. C. P. Sims, Esq , of Spartanburg, was iu the city Tuesday on profes sional business. D. J. Holt, a prominent business man of King’s Mountain, N. 0., was in tbe city Wednesday. J. R. Huggins, one of Cberokees substantisl citizens and successful farmers of Lawn, was in tbe city yes terday on business. He called on Tbe Ledger. R. P. Porter, a prominent citizen of tbe county from across tbe Broad, was in tbe oity sometime yesterday. James E Garner, of Tbickety, spent some time in the city yester day. Eldredge Wood, a Tbickety farmer, was a city visitor yesterday. John V. Price, a young farmer of Algood, was in tbe oity yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Wm. R. Lipscomb, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Charleston, has returned to her home in tbe oity. Dr. G R. Dean, of Spartanburg, was in the city Wednesday on pro fessional business. W. T. Poag returned to tbe city Wednesday from a business trip to Spartanburg. Mrs. Pulton Moore, of Mt. Paron, is in the oity spending eome time with her parents, Squire and Mrs. I G. Sarratt. Hall Boyls, of Home, came to the tbe city yesterday. Cleveland Robbs, of Grassy Pood, came to tbe oity Wednesday. A. J. Humphries, a bright young farmer of New Prospect, paid Tbe Ledger a visit Wednesday and sub scribed. W. F Vassey. of Sarratts, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit Wednes day. 8. P. Porter, a good citizen and farmer of Wrights, was in tbe city Wednesday. R G. Black, of Grassy Pond, spent some time in the city Wednesday. J D Pryor, of Stevy, came in Tuesday and renewed. Dr. W O. Hamrick spent some time in Spartanburg Tuesday G B. Wright, a prosperous farmer of Abingdon, spent some time in tbe city Wednesday. James Service, of Mercer, was a city visitor Wedneaday Wait for Onr Cut Price Sale December 11, 12, 13. $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES AND DRY GOODS TO GO ON SALE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Gut Price Our stock is by $5,000 heavier than it should be and instead of waiting until January 1st, to cut the price in order to reduce it, we reverse the order of things and put it on the market while your needs are great enough to move it. In other words, you need the goods now and we need the money. In January we would need the money and you wouldn’t need the goods, so it stands to reason that now is the last time to reduce the stock. Sojcommencing December 11th, and continuing for three days only to the 13th, it will be your privilege to purchase your necessities at THE OUTLET CUT PRICE SALE. What we 1 mean by cut price is that your dollar here will answer the pur pose of two dollars elsewhere. No goods reserved, your dollar is as good as your neighbor’s Ample Sales Force to Take Care of the Crowds that will throng thte store, $5,000 worth of brand new goods put on the market at cut price just at the season of the year when everybody has to buy goods. It’s no small transaction, it means much to the people. THE OUTLET CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE. Next doo. to Merchants and Planters Bank. WILL SWITZER. Proprietor. Thanksgiving.- Our national feast day is near at hand; the day when reunited families and friends gather around the festal board in joyous and thankful mood. For ourselves, we have every reason to be thankful. The gifts of Providence demand our gratitude and we giving days, and in accordance with that spirit our store every man, woman and child is not fitted just as they wish to be for that day, and in order that they may be fitted for that day, we will offer for the next 10 days our entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes at most wonderfully reduced prices, which should draw the attention fall seoekers of low prices and their money’s worth. May our friends and patrons find the extreme of satisfaction at our store in pursuit of their Thanksgiving pleasures. A THE DIXIE DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE. 809 Limestone Street. 3rd Door From Postoffice. CHARLIE H. HALL, Manager. 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. t