The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 25, 1903, Image 8
First Gall to the Great Gigantic Special Sale of The Battery and Bee Hive.
Our buyer while in the northern markets bought more Goods than The Battery Store would hold, consequently we have been
forced to open another store, which will be known as the Bee Hive. Look for sign Saturday, Sept 26th. There will be a special sale
conducted at both The Battery and Bee Hive that will eclipse anything of the kind ever undertaken in Gaffney. We will place on sale
on this occasion Merchandise of almost every conceivable kind, dependable Merchandise that will cause the purse strings to
loosen quickly
Tons and Tons of New Coeds to arrive (Iris week, all of wliicli will go in this sale.
500 yds Heavp Twilled Broad Cloth, usually sells at $1.00 per yard, our price 89c
1,000 yds Double-width Repelants, suit for Skirts, 2+ yds to Skirt 43c
500 Doz. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, every one worth double the price, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 10c
Cleared out $1,500 worth of Ribbon at auction for $500, which goes in this sale.
50 Doz. Shirts, each 25c
50 Doz. Shirts, each o9c
50 Doz. Shirts, each *9c
10 Doz. Shirts, each
Calico in bundles, per yd 2c
Indigo-blue Calico, per yd 4c
200 Doz. Suspenders from 5c up.
600 Doz Misses and Children’s Hosiery to close.
Heavy Drilling, per yd 5c
Heavy Sheeting, per yd ; 4c
500 Boys’ and Children’s Suits from 49c up.
Large lino of Men’s Clothing from $1.98 up to $12.50.
We can’t tell it all, you will have to come and see.
Boys’ and Children’s Hats 5c each. Attend this sale.
Fully a solid car load of Trunks at the Bee Hive Store to be sold at a big, big bargain.
A beautiful line of Millinery at The Battery.
Some of the Goods we have advertised are not in yet, but we are confident they will be here by Saturday. Many things already
here and to come we haven’t mentioned for want of room. We venture the assertion that you will not be sorry if you are present.
Remember the date, Saturday, Sept. 25th, the ball begins to roll.
Respectfully,
Rati
Opening Friday
Sept 25th.
One week of
Rare Bargains
LU
We Invite
Your Personal Inspection
of the Clothing values we
are offering during our
Opening Sale.
Every article sold on its
merits at prices very low.
We handle
One Quality-Tlie Best;
One Price-The Lowest.
See us this week.
Yours for quick sales and
short profits,
Avery Brothers
Clothiers and Furnishers
Special This Week
Boys’ Knee Pants
KUie 1’arker to Leave.
Ellie R. Parker, our hustling
bicycle man, will leave us on the first
of October for a broader field in which
to display his knowledge of wheels.
“Ell” has accepted a lucrative
oosition with the Alexander-Elyea
Co., of Atlanta, Ga.. the largest
bicycle concern in the southern
states, where he will have charge of
the brazing department. He
thoroughly understands his business,
having stood an examination at the
American Cycle company’s establish
ment in Washington, D. O., and re
ceived a diploma, and we feel sure he
will fill his new position with credit
to himself and satisfaction to his
employers.
We regret to have Ellie leave us,
but our best wishes will go with him
to his new home.
The OiilTney l.mul Matter.
In the case of the Gaffney heirs vs.
A. N. Wood, Lipscomb, et al., Mr.
Lewis, the referee, finished taking
the testimony the first of the week,
and will return to Gaffney one day in
the near future to hear argument
The plaintiffs are represented by
Hart A Bell, N. W. Hardin and Hall
<t Willis. The defendants by Butler
it Osborne and J. C. Jefferies.
This case is for rent on certain
lands in Gaffney that were dteled by
the Gaffney heirs to the Southern
Railway company for railroad pur
poses and which, by consent of said
company, have been used,by defend
ants for their private purposes. It
has been pending for some time and
the result is looked to with much in
terest.
Opening of Uniestone.
Limestone College began her fall
terra yesterday morning with the
largest number of students that have
been present at any previous opening
since the days of the Curtises. Quite
a number of young ladies are yet to
come, and the indications are that
the college building will be crowded
from basement to attic with the
“youth and beauty” of our fair
Southland. Hurrah for Limestone!
May she have a prosperous session
this year, and for all succeeding
years!
Hebrew New Year.
The Hebrew New Year, Rosh Hash-
anob, which started in Monday at
6 p. m., has been celebrated by our
Hebrew fellow citizens. All of their
places of business were closed from
Monday evening till Wednesday
evening, during which time they
abstained from all business and re
ligiously devoted themselves to the
observance of this, one of their im
portant holidays.
Fresh Flour all the Time.
The celebrated “Clifton” flour is
sold only to the retail merchants and,
as they buy in small quantities, the
flour is always fresh. Brnnsford’s
'‘Clifton’ 7 is strictly the flour for
family use, and if your bread, cake
and pastry are not made of it you are
certainly the loser. We keep it in
stock regularly
W. J. Wilkins & Co.
We discontinue each subscription prompt
ly at Its expiration. So watch your label and
the date and renew before ’tis too late.
Are
Moving
Today.
, Department.
CHEROKEE DRUG GO.
Limestone and I rederick Sts.
PISO S CURE FOR ro
^ CONSUMPTION ^
ETor
Our Millinery Department is the beauty of our
store. This being the second season of handling
these goods we have improved it a hundred per
cent., and we are now showing one of the pret
tiest lines in town. We want every one who is
interested in buying themselves a hat for the
coming season to come in and look over our
stock; we are always glad to show you whether
you buy or not.
The Dixie Clothing and Shoe Store.
The Dixie Sells it for Less. Morris Switzer, Proprietor.
New Goods Arriving
DAILY AT J, I. SARRATT’S “EVERYTHING STORE."
While in the northern markets recently I captured a big lot
of bargains in all lines—some of which have already arrived.
Just received a lotjof Men’s Suits, they are Hummers too, at
such low prices that you can’t afford to miss seeing them.
All the latest styles and weaves in Dress Goods and Waist-
ings, and I extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of Gaffney
and Cherokee to call and inspect my line.’
Pretty line of Negligee Shirts, 25c and up.
Big line Work Shirts, 25 to 75c.
Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Heavy Fleeced underwear.
Shoes for Everybody
Men’s Patent Leather, $3.00 to $4.00.
Men’s Vici Kid box calf, $1.50 to $4.50.
Ladies’ Shoes from $1.00 to $3.50.
All kinds of Shoes for Misses, Youths and Children.
My Heavy Grocery Department is full up.
Big lot Bagging and Ties. Ginners would do well to con
sult me before buying.
Limestone Springs Lime Works All grades Fertilizers for Grain.
Keep Yonr Eye On This Space.
I will have in a lot of Bargains by the time the next issue
reaches you. Yours for trade,
J. I. SA.R.R.A.TT.
Building and Plastering Lime.
Goal, and Plaster Hair.
Plaster Pans
Shingles,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Gaps, call on
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone
FOLEYSHONIY^TAR
Cures Goldsi Prevents Pneumonia
w. r o i, i. i;
O >T
X ~ -A V>*
DRY G OO I> S
Our Buyer is Back from New York and Has Bought a Great Line of Dry Goods and Novelties
Double fold wool dress goods, per yard, 10c.
Heavy skirtings-2 1-2 yards will make a medium
sized lady a skirt—per yard, 35c.
The 50c line heavy skirtings cannot be surpassed.
The 75c line will wear like leather.
Our dollar broadcloth is worth $1.25.
Special values in fleece lined flannelets.
Waistings, Waistings in both wool and cotton.
White waistings will have a great run this season; come
to see us for them.
Come to See
Come to See
!