The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 11, 1903, Image 4
Wagons and Buggies,
All kinds of Harness,
Bridles, Saddles Fric
tionless Lace, White Oak Sole Leather, Corn, Oats, Hay,
Bran, Ship Stuff, Chicken Feed, etc., Call on
J. C. Lipscomb & Co.
Gaffney, Sout»h Carolina.
SUITS FOR MEN
Where to go is an important ques
tion. The average man wants the
most style and vaiue he can get for
his money.
That is where this store is so effective
First of all the TAILORING. The
coats are made in the “old fashioned”
way—hand finished fronts, collars,
shoulders, etc. Every detail perfect.
Style, any and every new shape or
model.
Pay Cash and Save Money at
lothing
ompany.
w
ilkins=
Bristow
One Price Cash Store.
You Get More for Your "
by reading The Ledger at $1 a year than from any other paper.
WE WANT.
DEPOSITORS
BORROWERS
IF YOU ARE BOTH, OR EITHER, CALL ON US.
Merchants m Planters Bank
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Capital and Profits $85,000.
We pay 4% in our Savings Department.
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
A. N. Woor, President.
R. R. Bbown, Vice-President, 0. M. Smith, Cashier.
Help! Help!
A Cry which goes up out of the midst uf great calamities
Like Floods, ~ ' , Pestilence, Fires and Tornadoes.
In the case of Fires andTornadoes the Help is Prompt and
Certain, if you prepare yourself before the disaster by
taking out a Policy against loss or damage by Fire, Wind
storms and Tornadoes. Can also furnish Life, Accident
and Health Insurance in the most reliable companies.
F. O. STACY.
Til Gafnej Citj Laid and Impmement Compadj
Offers for sale Building Lots in this flourishing town, Gaffney Olty; Also Farms neat
by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place. In lots of from
30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
J. V.
N. B.—All persons are forbidden to enter on. walk or ride through or over the lands of this
company, cutting and removing timber. Ashing or hunting, under penalty of law.
Addressed! by W. 8. Hall, Esq., and Prof. I.ee
Davis Lodge.
The summer school for the teachers
of Cherokee county closed Friday
morning with appropriate exercises.
Instead of a final examination, as was
originally intended, Superintendent
J. L. Walker and the faculty agreed
to have a public meeting of teachers
and people, and have addresses by
prominent educators.
At ten o’clock the exercises were
opened by a song, followed by a
prayer bv Prof. W. F. McArthur.
Mr. W. S. Hall, Jr., was then intro
duced as the hirst speeaker. He se
lected as his subject. “The County
School,” and emphasized the impor
tance of better schools, longer terms,
well equipped teachers, arrangement
of the county into compact school
districts and local taxation. These
ideas* were offered as a means to pro
mote general education, to build up
the rural communities, to elevate the
social, moral and financial interests
of the couuty and to check the exodus
from the farm to the city
Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, of Limestone
College, followed with an eloquent
address on the subject of education
gennerally, holding up to all the im
portance of well trained teachers.
His address was eloquent and inspir
ing.
This school, composed of upwards
of forty teachers, active and prospec
tive, thus closed the session of one
month s earnest and profitable work
under the supervision of Profs W. F.
McArthur and R. C. Sarratt.
There seems to be a general awak
ening along educational lines and it is
to be sincerely hoped that within the
next few years our county communi
ties will be able to maintain good
schools with well equipped teachers
and longer terms.
A .Splendid Sermon.
Those of our citizens who remained
away from the Buford Street Metho
dist church last Sabbath morning
and !}he Limestone Street Methodist
church in the evening on account of
the warm weather have only them
selves to blame for having missed
probably what were two of the best
sermons delivered in Grallney in many
a day. These pulpits were occupied
by Rev. W. B Wart in, the superin
tendent of the Epworth Orphanage
at Columbia. Mr. Wharton is not
what may be termed a pulpit orator,
but bis sermons are delivered with a
divine or sanctifying grace that at
once stamps the speaker as an earnest
Christian gentleman. Mr. Wharton
is engaged in a noble work, but he
seems to be the right man in the
right place and we are pleased to note
that his visit to Gaffney in the in
terest of the worthy cause he repre
sents was not in vain.
A Cutting Scrape.
Yesterday at noon Anglus Nichol
son and the Stowe brothers got into
an altercation in the mill yard and as
a result Mr. Nicholson is laid up at
his home with several severe gashes.
One gash in the left side is regarded
as serious. The difficulty arose over
the fact that Mr. Nicholson’s little
daughter, who works under the Stowe
boys, reported to her father that she
had been mistreated by one of the
latter and Mr. Nicholson approached
them on the subject, with the above
result.
Dr. Jefferies sewed up the wounds.
The Stowe brothers immediately
departed for*fields anew and pastures
green, with officers hot on the trail.
To Printers and Publishers
Please note that we are Authorized Agents
l^Or
Tbe National Compositype Go., Sole Manufacturers
of
The Automatic Type Casting ” ' L or Sort Caster
With this Machine a Printer can make all his own Type
from 8 to 26pt., also Borders, Ornaments, Leaders, Spaces and
Quads, etc., as perfect jjin every respect and at the same low
prices they now cost the Type Foundry.
Write for particulars and Catalogue.
The Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co.
908 FILBERT STREFT, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A New Contractlug Firm.
Messrs. Victor Spurgeon and Luther
Curry have formed a co-partnership
and will devote themselves to the
business of contracting. They are
two bright young brick masons and
will no doubt make a success of tbeir
business. 'Already they have a con
tract to construct a building at Cow-
pens and yesterday they closed with |
Clerk of tbe Court J. Eb. Jefferies and
Probate Judge Webster to erect their
new hotel building on Frederick
street. They expect to begin work on
this building just as soon as tbe ma
terial arrives, which will be in about
a week or ten days.
SHU Keaumeg Work.
After a shut down of several days
for repairs tbe Gaffney Manufac
turing Company resumed work yes
terday morning. They have enough ,
cotton on band to keep them going
until the new crop Is marketed.
While other mills throughout the .
county are shutting down on account
of the scarcity of cotton and the high
price of the same, the Gaffney Manu
facturing Company, which has estab
lished a reputation for excellent
management, is enabled to keep
going.
Fire Lom Paid.
The Hamburg-Brewer Insurance
Company, of Hamburg, Germany,
through its local agents, Wood &
Smith, have paid Prof. Griffith $25.60
insurance on some furniture which
was damaged by the explosion of a
lamp. Tbe claim was not questioned
at all and was paid in a few days after
same was presented.
Notice.
Owners of lots in Oakland cemetery
are required to clean off tbeir lota at
once. The committee on pnblio pro
perty and the cemetery intend clean
ing the entire ground and ask that
owners of lots have them cleared off
so that all the rubbish may be re
moved.
C N. Avery, late of tbe Wilkins-
Bristow Clothing Co., is subbing for
his brother at W. J. Wilkins & Co.’s
for a few days.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Shelby, has
accepted the position of stenogropher
for J. C. Jefferies, Esq. She entered
upon her duties yesterday.
The mayor’s court yesterday morn
ing was very light indeed, there beicg
but one poor unfortunate who contri
buted $5 to the city exchequer.
i Arciteat Edwards, of Columbia,
was in the city Friday looking after
tbe infirmary at Limestone and his
other building interest in the city.
J. W. Waters killed fifty-nine snakes
on Aug. 5th and it wasn’t a good day
for snakes either. This is a true story,
for John is a reliable citizen. They
were of the moccasin variety.
Miss Minnie Lynch has resumed
her duties at The Battery, where she
will be glad to see all her old friends
and to make new ones for “The
Cheapest Store in the State.”
Work has been resumed on tbe
building of Mr. Sam Littlejohn just
opposite The Ledger office. This
work was suspended several days ago
on account of lack of material.
A case of drunk and disorderly con
duct came up in Judge Bridfbs’ court
yesterday morning but the hearing
was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing on account of sickness of the
judge.
Roland Gaines, who had the mis
fortune to get his foot badly hurt
several weeks ago while at work at
the power house, is again able to be
about bis duties, but he is yet limp
ing from the effect of hi* injuries.
Woikmen are going right along with
the store of the Cherokee Drug Co.
Already it is beginning to assume
nice proportions and there can be no
doubt but that when finished it will
be the handsomest business building
J in the city.
Tbe town was pretty well supplied
Saturday with watermelons, oante-
loupes, fruits, etc.,from nearby farms.
The prices remain good notwithstand
ing the supply, but the indications
are that there will be a decline in val
ues within the next few days. >
The many friends of Mr. Ed. Clary
will regret to learn that he is quite
sick at bis home a few miles east of
the city. Mr. Clary is suffering from
typhoid fever. We is one of the very
best men in Cherokee county and a
speedy recoTerjr is hoped for him.
Andrew VV. Griffith, of The Ledger,
is rusticating around Limestone
Springs this week. This makes it
rather hard on “the old man” of The
Ledger, and the remainder of the
force, so we will have to beg pardon
for any short coming in this and the
□ ext issue.
A rs. W. J. Wilkins is at Jacke< n-
ville, Ala. and not Jacksonville,Fla.,
us was stated in our lust issue. The
error was a very natural one tut
should any of Mrs. Wilkins’ friends
rtjsire to communicate with her they
might find it difficult to locate her in
; Florida when she is in Alabama.
Ernest Ellis, who runs the card
room engine at the Gaffney Manu
facturing Company’s mill, had the
misfortune to have one of his fingers
terribly lacerated one day last week
while taking off the cylinder heuc of
the engine to make some repairs.
He is suffering some from the wound
but it is healing nicely.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of the Pacolet and Clif
ton Manufacturing Companies to be
found in another column of this issue
of The Ledger warning the public not
| to molest the goods of those compaies
that might be strewn along the banks
of the river beciuse of the flood on
June Cbh. Read it and govern your
selves accordingly.
The Old lieliable
Remember, when you want
bread Fincken’s is the place
where you get it fresh, at rock
bottom prices.
Yours for business,
j. i^. i^i^oicicrv.
IF YOU WANT GOOD BREAD BUY STEAM BAKED
-■ of —
PARKER (Sk TOLLESON
or*
COO
Look for Wagon.
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SHOE.
VNIOK Mi
SHOE.
CM ION M A. D EC .
£ OY
J. R. TOLLESON & GO.
s2
SHOE.
U N ION MA.DB.
SHOE.
CM ION M A. D19.
£
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National Bank of Gaffney,
Capital Stock, - - $50,000.00
Surplus and Profits, - 25,000.00
Stockholders Liability, 50,000.00
Total, - - - $125,000.00
Deposits F^ebv- Oth, 1903, $209,603.73/
We solicit the business and good will of everybody in Cherokee
county.
F. G. STACY, President,
J. G. WARDLAW, V.-Prest..
D. C. ROSS, Cashier,
MAYNARD SMYTH. A. C.
Before tbe Referee.
Reference in the case of John M.
Gaffney, et al., against tbe Southern
Railway, et. al., is called for the 26th
inst., before W. W. Lewis, referee.
Tbe court will be held in Gaffney.
Nearly every attorney In Gaffney is
engaged in the case on either one side
or on tbe other.
ROAST
Surloin
Tenderloin
Round
Rump
Rib
Chuck •
10 cents.
Misplaced Economy
Economize the things at the edge of house
keeping. Don’t economize on the good
health- and strength-producing things
like Meat.. I lealth smiles on those who are
particular about their diet.
LET US SERVE YOU
with the best MEATS on the market,
STEAK
Tenderloin
Surloin
Round
12 1-2 cts.
Porterhouse
Tealoin
Chuck
lO cts.
THE PEOPLES MARKET
DHLOJVEJ i7.
We discontinue each subscription prompt-
y at its expiration. So watch your label and
lie date and renew before ’tis too late.
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed witli neatness and dispatch
at Thk Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Type, New
Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compt-
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
FREE!
A BUCK'S JUNIOR RANGE
ON SEPTEMBER 5TH.
BUCK S 7^
rnjkNITlM CURSING CONTEST
wfcj«
/W5L COM?
G
No. to No. xi No. 12
The interest is increasing, little girls, in the contest for THE HANDSOME BUCK’S JUNIOR RANGE. It's a little lieau -
ty and well worth your time working for. The puzzles are not hard; every one suggests some article in our mammoth house
furnishing establishment. So get to work and try and lie the winner of the handsome prize. If you have not seen the Range
call at our store and we will take pleasure in showing it to you. We invite the mothers to call and show the little ones through
our mammoth stock; it might be of benefit to them in seeing the different articles carried ,in our store. Call we will be glad,
to show you through. Respectfully,
ACME FURNITURE CO.