The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 07, 1903, Image 4
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150 Yds. East Gaffney Mfg. Co. Office
i k >i ,r 150 Yds. East Gaffney Mfg. Co. Office
CLOSING OUT SALE
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY JULY 8TH; FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
Some $1.00 Shirts to go at 50c Each; Other Things Will go at a Great Sacrifice.
$1.50 Shoes go at...
3.50 Shoes go at...
4.00 Shoes go at...
1.00 Oxfords go at
1.50 Oxfords go at.
2.50 Oxfords go at.
$1.15
2.50
3.00
75
1.15
1.50
Some 25c Foulards go at
Some 10c Lawn, go at
Some 10c Swiss and Scrim go at.
All 25c Dress Goods go at
All 10c Hose go at
$1.00 Bed Spreads go at
... 10c per yd.
.71-2 per yd.
. 7 1-2 per yd.
... 19c per yd.
... 7c per pair
75c each
Alillinorx "Will JBe Sold A. I 50c On Tlie Oollar.
This is no rake sale. I am going to close my business in Gaffney. So come at once and
get first choice. Everything in this stock will go at a big reduction.
150 Yds. East Gaffney Mfg.Co. Office
HOLT 150 Yds. East Gaffney Mfg. Co. Office
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children's Slippers
to go at cost until sold.
You will find at The Dixie and Outlet* the above
kinds of Slippers to go at cost. What we mean by
cost, is that you will get them at the same price
which we paid for them at the factory. Now is
your opportunity to get a pair. Come early.
The $2.50 kind will go at $2.00
The 2.00 kind will go at 1.50
The 1.50 kind will go at 1.15
The 1.25 kind will go at 1.00
The 75c kind will go at 60c /;• *
The 60c kind will go at 45c
The 50c kind will go at 38c
You will find them at* both stores
The Dixie and Outlet.
I A 1^ Made on Real Estate in City of Gaffney and
County of Cherokee. Abstracts furnished.
Ac ’WTJLHSr
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Star Theatre Building.
A WANT ADVERTISEMENT.
...PLACED IN...
THE LEDGER
.ALWAYS BRINGS RESULTS
fie Gafliiey Git; Land and Improvement Company
Offers tor Mle Building Lota In tbla flourishing town, Gaffney Oltji Also Farina neai
by and In reach of the Sohoola of Llmeatone Springe and of thla place, la lota of frou
•0 to 100 aorea on liberal time rateai alao Agricultural Landa to rent for Farm pur-
poaea. For full particulars apply to
J. V. ©AlKICATT, iV^ent.
N. B.—All peraona are forbidden to enter on. walk or ride through or over the lands of thla
company, cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting, under penalty of law.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
The dispensary closed on the 4tb.
The Ledger is still the paper. Take
it.
A good rain fell about Buffalo Sun
day.
Come in and join the increasing
Ledger host.
Cotton is making a fine growth and
most of it has been worked well.
Mr. Felix Isler, of this city, had
new sweet potatoes for dinner on the
27th of June.
Plant Ruta-baga turnip seed the
first season, if you want a good crop
of turnips this fall.
Farmers are still planting peas on
their stubble lauds that had not al
ready been planted in them.
The ground may be a little hard in
a few places, but generally it is in
good working order and the farmers
are working.
The county commissioners met
yesterday in Supervisor Whelchel’s
office and transacted a good deal of
routine business.
Mr. W. D. Gaston said yesterday
that up-land corn had been planted
this yeareaalier than usual and that
it is looking well and growing rapidly.
Presiding Elder James W. Kilgo
preached an able sermon in the Bu
ford Street Methodist church Sunday
morning. He favored The Ledger
with a call yesterday.
Material for the Maria Louisa
Woodruff Infirmary at Limestone
College is being placed on the ground.
; Contractor Baker says he will begin
work on the building this week and
finish it as soon as possible.
A revival meeting of some days
duration will be commenced at Paco-
let Baptist church on the fourth Sun
day in this month. The meeting will,
in all probability, be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. W. T. Thomson.
The builders began yesterday
afternoon to put brick in the foun
dation of S. M. Littlejohn’s new busi
ness house, corner Birnie and Lime
stone streets. This makes three now
, going up on Limestone street alone.
Capt. Ell Clary, who has bad |
charge of the county cbaingang for
some time, has resigned his position
and retired to bis farm. We learn
that Mr. James Coyle, who once had
charge of the gang, Is temporarily in
charge.
Rev. W. R. Potter, paetor of the
Limestone Street Presbyterian church
has been granted s vacation by bis
congregation, and will leave in about
two weeks for a visit of some weeks to
hla old home In Richmond, Ky. Mrs.
Potter and children left the city yes
terday.
The Ross brothers, Messrs. M. L.,
L. R. and H. W., are looking out for
lumber and other materials to build
twelve cottages on some of their va-
c tut lots in the western part of the
city. These cottages will he of hand
some designs, various sizes and will
be for rent to the best class of ten
ants.
The Fourth was a tame affair in
Gaffney. All business houses kept
open and an average number of coun
try people came in, which made busi
ness fair. Quite a number of city
people went on the excursion to Shel
by, X. C., to see the Cherokee In
dians “do” the Shelbv ball team, anp
got back to the city Saturday night
elated at the way our boys did it.
In anticipation of the dispensary
going to close Saturday, the thirsty
made a grand rush for the “chemi
cally pure” Friday afternoon, and the
daddy’s ducats poured into the cof
fers of the State’s “great moral insti
tution.” The educational fund was
increased, the children will have
their school time lengthened, but the
sacrifice for the increase was too
great.
Lee Hammett. Cherokee’s repre
sentative in the State Military Acad
emy, is at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hammett, near
Lawn, for his vacation. Mr. Ham
mett has made good progress in the
academy, and is now a member of
the senior class. He was promoted
to lieutenant of staff at the com
mencement at Rock Hill. He is a
bright young man and will do credit
to his name, his county and his State.
He will bo In charge of the library
next session.
Your UueMtti Will Traliie It.
Why not try a sack of Bracsford’s
“Clifton?” You will never know
how good it is until you use It. Your
neighbor finds it the best flour in the
market, and your home people as well
as your guests will praise your bread,
cake and pastry If made of “Clifton”
flour. W. J. Wilkins & Co
FINCKEN CHEAP STORE,
Do you realize what you are
losing by not trading with
me? A trial order and you
will be convinced. :: :: ::
Fincken’s is the Place.
phone n.
COLD STORAGE MEAT
FOR DINNER
' Surloin \
Tenderloin /
1 Round
Try our Hamburger Steak.
Finest on Earth.
Su|
O
We keep Western Beef on
SC
<
1 Rump /
O
hand all the time. We are
' Rib V
Chuck |
the hustlers. If you haven’t
seen our cold storage ask
your neighbor about it or
</)
Tenderloin
Surloin
Round
Porterhouse
Tealoin
Chuck
come down to see for yourself. If you want the proper kind of meat on the shortest
possible notice phone No. 17. Yours to please,
PEOPLE’S MARKET.
Notice of Opening of Books of Subscrip
tion. 1
Riven thnt/tlie I
Notice Is hereby Riven that,/the Itooks of
subscription to the capital spook of the Marie
Mill will be opened at the Office of the super
intendent of the LlnVstone Mills, on and
after July 0th. und-wmaln open each day
thereafter from H #. m., to 4 p. m.
jr E. It. Cash.
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** I^eby. 6th, 1903, $209,603.73.
We solicit the business and good will of everybody in Cherokee
county. ^
F. G. STACY, President, D. C. ROSS, Cashier,
J. G. WARDLAW, V.-Prest., MAYNARD SMYTH, A. C.
White Man’s Restaurant.
We ha-it ooened up a Restaurant in
rear of ollr Cycle Shop, on Limestone
Street, where we will serve at all hours
the best that the market offords. Every
thing will he kept neat and in first-class
order and meals prepare*! by competent
cooks.
LET US SERVE YOU.
PARKER & TOLLESON.
If You Want The People To See
Your Advertisement,
y
let it be legal advertising or otherwise, you
must necessarily place it* in The Ledger.
It is the only paper in Cherokee county read
by the masses.
r