The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 06, 1903, Image 8
SOMETHING
GOOD
D. J. HOLT
AT OLD STAND
Garden Seed
Instead of saying
•The early bird catches the worm,”
let us make the proverb read,
“The early truckster gets the price.”
We have made a study of Garden
Seeds and we believe that we have
the finest varieties of early seeds that
are to be had anywhere. We handle
only reliable seeds, such that you can
depend upon to grow and bear heav
ily. It’s a good deal safer and surer to
buy of us than to send away for your
seeds.
i
Cherokee Drug Co.
UMESTONK AND FREDERICK STREETS.
til
TWO HURTS JOINED
OY LAWS OF HEAVEN
Marriage of Couple of Wide
Social Prominence.
PRETTY CHURCH SCENE.
Mr CtmrleH K. Gould, of Spurtauburg, and
Mtus OUle Scott, of Gaffney, United In
Wedlock In the Huford Street MetliodiHt
Cliurch Wednesday Afternoon.
A large anri select erod’d of Gaff-»
ney’s elite, and many of the Lime
stone College girls, assembled at the
Buford Street Methodist ehuch in
this cit.T yesterda? afternoon to wit
ness one of the most interesting yet
solemn spectacles that social life
presents—to see two beings in the
glow of youth and hope which invest
ed their lives in a halo of happiness,
appear before Hymen’s altar to jiln
their hands and hearts for eternity,
and to call upon all to witness the
sanctity of their vows.
The occasion was the marnatre of !
Miss Oilie Scott, of this city, and Mr. |
Charlts K Gould, of Spartanburg,
whi ;h occurred at 5:45 p m , the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
W. H. Hodges, former pastor of the
Buford Street church, assisted by
in a dress of white organdie with
gallon trinamings, and a complete
jacket of g .lion, and she carried abou-
quet of carnations and bride’s roses.
Her going away gown was brown
lady’s cloth trimmed in two shades of
panne velvet. The groom wore the
usual black, full dress. The brides
maids and attendants.were clothed in
pure white, and carried pink carna
tions
The presents received by the bridal
oair were numerous and handsome,
and many of them of much intrinsic
value. A great many of them came
from a distance, and represented the
states of Maryland, Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Florida, Georgia. South
(Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama,
| Massachusetts, Maine, New York
and the District of Columbia—a
striking attest of the universal pop
ularity of Mr. and Mrs. Gould.
The attendants from a distance:
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Andrews, of Spar
tanburg; Mrs. J«mes White, of
j Johnston (special reporter for the
Augusta Chronicle); Mr. A. G Pier
son and Mr. John Pierson, of Birming
ham ; Mrs. Dave Mobley, of Chester;
Mrs. Lizzie Falls and daughter, of
King’s Mountain, N C , Mrs. Bro-
hawn, of Baltimore, Md.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. O.
H. P. Scott, of Augusta. Ga , who for
years was a large cotton buyer of that
city. For the past three years she
has resided in Gaffney with her sister,
Mrs. Pratt Pierson, and during her
stay in our midst sue has made a
host of friends who admired her for
her gentle demeanor and her high
Christian character, and who wish
J. W. TOLLESON
RELIABLE DRY GOODS AT SHORT PROFITS
Heavy yard wide Ducks for Skirts, only 10 cts.
Heavy Corset Cloth for Ladies’ Skirts, 10 cts. ^
Fifty cents Winter Dress Goods, only 39 cts.
Beautiful line Madras Ginghams, 10 cts., pretty as silk.
White Piques, Madras, etc.
Battenberg Patterns, Laces, Shetland Floss, etc.
RELIABLE DRY GOODS AT SHORT PROFITS 4
TOLLESON
Rev. J. M. Steadman, the present j
’ ur a • f° r h er the good things that life
LOOK TO YODR INTEREST.
If it’s the best you are looking for in fertilizers this is the place
to buy. I handle only the best grades and guarantee prices
against all honest competition.,
I still have a'few wagons and buggies which I will selll cheap
to close out. Wagon and buggy harness.
I am proud of the record I have made in the shoe business.
Nearly every sale makes a permanent customer. Honest goods
at fair prices have done the work. We often hear expressions
like this, “I get better value in those at J. I Sarratt’s than any
place in the city.”
I continue to keep my stock of farming tools and farmers’ sup
plies up to the standard and will save you money on anything
in either line.
NOW IN STOCK
Seed oats for spring sowing.
I*can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels and Bags. See me before buying,
I have several good farm mules which I will sell cheap for
cash or on time for good papers.
Respectfully,
pastor. Long before the hour ap
pointed for the nuptials the crowd
began to gather at the church.
White-robed ushers flirtted here and
there looking for sears for late ar
rivals. and very soon standing room
was at a premium—everybody on the
qui vive of expectancy. But ‘ every
thing comes to him who waits,” and
finally the arrival of the bridal
couple was announced. Mrs. W. B.
DuPre presided at the piano and as
she began Mendelssohn’s famous wed
ding march the bridal party came in.
First, the ushers, who were no-work
ers with Miss Scott in the Epworth
League, marched in and took position
on each side of the altar where Revs.
Hodges and Steadman stood waiting.
Following them came the bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Brohawn, up the left ais’e
and the groomsman, Mr. John Fer
guson, up the right aisle, meeting in
front of the altar and crossing to oppo
site positions. The ring-bearer, little
Annie Mosher Pierson, a niece of the
bride, looking like a little angel
spreading pease and happiness in the
path of the bridal couple, came next
bearing the ring upon a dainty silver
waiter. Behind her came the bride
with her sister. Mrs. Pier«on, at ‘he
same time the groom with his best
man entered from a side door, join
ing th: bride and her sister in front
of the altar. The bride was then
i given by her sister into the keeping
: of the groom and Rev Mr. Hodges
: proceeded to read the very impressive
I marriage ceremoney The ring was
I then placed upon the bride’s finger
: and the usual questions asked, the
responses to which were given in clear
and distinct tones and they were
pronounced husband and wife. The
altar was tastefully riectirated in
palms and ferns, and the soft,
mellow glow that was shed over the
scene by the rays of a declining sun
through the many and varied colors
of window glass made a picture that
was lovely in its solemnity and strik
ingly emblematical of the mellow
glow of love which lit up the two
hearts then being joined for all time
to come.
The couple, now joined by the laws
of God and man in the holiest of re-
latoins, knelt while Rev. Steadman
read the Lord’s Prayer, and Rev.
Hodges, placing a hand upon the
head of each, invoked upon them the
blessings of their Creator and the
God of love who sanctioned the union
and who alone could give them true
happiness in their married life.
A short benedicti m was then pro
nounced by Rev. Hodges and to a
continuation of the famous march, to
whose gladsome strains so many
couples have marched across the
sweet and dreamy threshold of mar
ried life into the glimmering world
beyond with the rainbow of hope and
promise bending in supernal splendor
above them, the wedded lovers left
the church and were driven to the
home of the bride’s sister on Victoria
avenue There a sumptuous repast
of rich and dainty viands, which were
prepared especially to allure the taste
of just such a party, was partaken of
by the wedding guests, and a few
hours were spent in social converse,
Mr. and Mrs. Gould receiving the
congratulations and best wishes of
their numerous friends.
The attendants were: Miss Inez
Sarrutt, maid of honor; matron of
honor. Mrs. Dave Mobley, of Chester;
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Brohawn, of
Baltimore; groomsmen, Mr. John
Pierson, of Birmingham. Alu.. and
Mr, Ferguson, of Sparranburg;
ushers, Misses Liura Duff Louise
Sarratt, Lula Garrett and Angell An
drews, of Spartanburg; ring-bearer
Annie Mosher Pierson ; nianist, Mrs.
VV. B. DuPre
The bride was charmingly gowned
has to give. The groom is originally
from Maine, but is now located io
Spartanbiarg where he has establish
ed h lucrative business. Mr. and Mrs.
Gould left over the Southern last
evening for Florida, where they will
spend a week or more, and will then
return to Spartanburg, which place
they will make their future home.
The Ledger joins with all Gaffney
in extending hearty congratulations,
and wishes for them a bright, happy
and prosperous life.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored hy
those tireless, little workers—Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, curing
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Sick Headache and all Stomach ,
Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at
Cherokee Drug Co.
HONDAY EVENING
AT Til E
Star Theatre
Air. ISrnesst Hliip 111:111
PRESENTS
JOSEPH SELMAN
SUPPORTED l» V
FLORENCE OALE
— I N —
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF
FA SOI N A T INC ROMANCE
THE
THE SHOE STORE
Is the only place in
town handling Shoes
and Hosiery exclusively.
Good Assortment at Right Prices
ALWAYS AWAITS YOU.
THE R. S. LIPSCOMB SHOE COMPANY.
National Bank of Gaffney,
Capital Stock, - - $50,000.00
Surplus and Profits, - 25,000.00
Stockholders Liability, 50,000.00
Total, - - - $125,000.00
Deposit** liist, 1003, $202,122,00.
•» **
We solicit the business and good will of everybody in Cherokee
county.
F. G. STACY, President,
J. G. WARDLAW, V.-Prest.
I). C. ROSS, Casiiier,
MAYNARD SMYTH, A. C.
THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA.
Costuming Magnificent and
Historically Correct. Perfectly
Staged in every Detail. A Cast
of Unusual Excellence.
Prices: 25-35-50-75-$l
Seats on sale at The Ledger office.
Pick Your Steps
with care. Don’t rush
into any gallery and
expect to get good
pictures. Favor us
with a sitting if you
wish
PHOTOGRAPHS
that are masterpieces
of reproductive art.
Particular attention
is given to the features
which will look well.
These are taken ad
vantage of and others
not desirable are sub
dued. We study the
pose, the shade and
the tone most suitable
for each individual
and produce satisfac
tory results in every
case.
June H. Carr.
’Pbone 176.
JUST IN
AT STOCK HEADQUARTERS
One OarToad
Kentucky Mules,
One Carload
We will make the prices right,
you want something in either line.
Chill and take a look when\
POAG MULE COMPANY,
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
Limestone St., Opposite City Hall. ’Phone No. 40.
on Time Deposits. Apply
by letter or in person to
the
" 1 & Planters
O AF'F'NKY, 8. C.
Capital and Profits $58,500.
A. N. Wood, President, R. R. Brown, Vice-Prest., C. M. Smith, Cashier.
1
SLAUGHTER SALE CONTINUED
We have bought J. N. Lipscomb’s Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, &c., which for one
week, commencing Saturday, March 7th, we will sell at 25 per cent, below wholesale cost. You cai_
get for 75c as many goods as you usually get for $1.25. A big saving, isn’t it? Come early and get
first choice
J. R. TOLLESON & COMPANY. J. R. TOLLESON & COMPANY.