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* Every Day Bargain Day at The Battery. yi ii 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! fZ.uU 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. TRY ME Shoe FOR Women IN ALL Leathers AND Styles Special Drive in Clothing. A new shipment just in that will knock out any special sale ever attempted in Gaffney. Good heavy jeans 10c 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 hairpins, 1 paper dress pins, 1 paper needles, 1 pen holder, 1 pair shoe strings, 1 box 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 Bargaios in Trunks, SuitCases, Telescopes and Satch els, Another case of the 1 1/4 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, - - Tilt Clltaptsl Slot! in Hit SMt, • - J. C. RATLIFF, Prop. BANKRUPT SALE SATURDAY, NDY. 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 the)’ will be sold regard less of their original cost. Positively NO BETTER BARGAINS CAN BE HAD at any other store in Gail'ney. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Gent’s Hats, Notions, Etc. In fact you can get almost anything you may need out of this stock. Remember the sale commences Saturday, November 22nd, and everything will be offered. This is •i no catch sale, but a bona-lide offer. Come and make your selections before the stock is picked over. 13. JU. 15RIOIO, Ali-i'. ^THolt’s Old Stand, 150 yards east oflice of Gaffney Manufacturing Company, opposite Cherokee Avenue Baptist Church. WORKMAN-SANDERS. A Oulet Home Wedding Kundtiy Kvenlng »t Six O’clock. Sunday evening at 0 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents on Chero kee avenue Mr. Lawrence Workman and Miss Ida Sanders were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Arch C. Cree. The ceremony was performed in the tastefully decorated parlor in the presence of a number of friends of the contracting parties. Sheriff W. W. Thomas and Miss Belle Jolly and Mr. Frank Jordan and Miss Clara Tillotson were the attendants. The bride was attired in a becoming suit of grey trimmed in white satin. The bridesmaids wore white organdie. The gentlemen wore the conventional black. The little group made a pretty picture to look upon. After the cer emony the bride and groom and in vited guests repaired to the dining room, where a feast of good things awaited their attention. Mrs. San ders, the bride’s mother, is a good old mother in Israel, and hud left noth ing undone to promote the happiness and comfort of the occasion. She en tertained royally in her good old motherly way and made ail feel per fectly at home. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sanders, well and favor ably known in this community, and is a sweet little woman who will add joy and happiness to the life of the young gallant who has won her Mr. Workman is a juiet, industrious young man employed by the Gaffney Manufacturing Company and will doubtless prove worthy of the trust imposed in him. The Ledger joins their many friends in extending them best wishes for a long, prosperous and happy married life. Mayor'll Court. His Honor only had a few Sunday sinners before him yesterday morn ing, and from a monetary standpoint it was nothing to brag on. But some good resulted. His Honor sent one culprit to the county’s good road class. One case was referred to Mag istrate Phillip’s court. It will bo heard from later. Mr. K. M. <>alTney KeniKiiH. Mr. It. M. Gaffney, the only agent the Southern Railway has ever had at their depot in this city, he having held the position for nearly thirty years, has resigned and will be suc ceeded by Mr. A. L. Palmer, of the State of Iowa. Mr. Gaffney is one of our foremost citizens and has made a most careful and enterprising officer. He has al ways been as accomodating to the public as was consistent with the in terest of the railway company. While he always recognized the rights of the public, the interests of his com pany was his main thought, and faithfully has he guarded and pro tected them. His many friends here would be glad for him to retain his old post, but all recognize that after so long a tour of “duty so faithfully performed” he is entitled to a rest, and all wish him happiness and suc cess in any new field of business he may enter. We welcome Mr. Palmer to our ris ing city and trust that his stay with us may be both pleasant and profit able. Kiietrtuliied at it Dinuer. Last Sunday after service at Brown’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown invited the pastor, Rev. W. T. Thompson, and their friends, Mrs. C. K. Lee, Mrs. Theney Green, Misses Georgia Green, May Green, Missouri Poole and Messrs. G. B. Sparks, C. Y. Humphries, R. L. Kirby and fam ily, T. T. Goforth, L. B. Gadsell, T. Wilkins and Johnny Green to take dinner with them. One of the fortunate ones reports a bountiful and delicious dinner, pleas ant company and a most hospitable boat and hostess. Mrs. Powell Head. Mrs. Etta Powell, wife of Mr. J. C. Powell, died on Sunday at her home in the western part of the city after a long illness, in her fortieth year, and was buried at Providence church yesterday. Mrs. Powell was a consistent mem ber of the Baptist church and was comforted by her faith in Him when the end came. She leaves a husband and many friends to mourn their loss. The bereaved ones have our sympa thy. Wait for Our 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. So commencing December 11th, and continuing for three days only to the 13th, it will he your privilege to purchase your necessities at THE OUTLET CUT PRICE SALE. What we mean by cut price is that your dollar here will answer tlm pur pose of two dollars elsewhere. No goods reserved, your dollar is as good as your neighbor’s. Ample Sales Force to lake Gare of the Crowds that will throng the 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 door to Merchants and Planters Bank. WILL SWITZER, Proprietor. i* xj « 111 o 'p i ivr ic « th We must say that for the past three months our business has been a Record Breaker of all records since our move to Gaffney, and we are going to try to make the month of December one of the most rushing months of the season. We can only do this by meeting the demands of our trade; by giving you honest goods for your money; by giving you the very lowest prices; by giving you our best and most careful attention; by treating all alike; by returnining your money when not satisfied. We consider one man’s dollar as good as another’s, and we fully realize that the only way to success is tofgive honest goods and honest prices. From now till Xmas we are going to throw oui’doors wide open to the trading public. We are going to make the nrices still lower than ever before. Other stores will have to hustle or we will sell to all these good people of Gaffney, so it seems as if we have all the work to do. Our store is busy from morning till night waiting on our regular customers who taKe ad vantage of our daily bargains and we are adding new ones to our list every day. When you are in town don’t stop until you have found our store, and make our place your home when you are in town, for we are headquarters for Low Prices, and have always got fresh goods on hand. New arrivals coming in every day. Our line of Shoes is now complete. We are in position to furnish you in any kind and all sizes at the very lowest prices that can be made. TRY A PAIR OF OUR FAMOUS DLUGHER SHOES for men, the most noted shoe for comfort, style and wear. Made from the very best selected calf skin tan ned by experienced tan ners to preserve its soft ness. Worth $4.50; our low price $3.00. 809 Limestone Street. THE DIXIE DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE. 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. LIPSCOMB I CO.