Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ' " • ^' •• - • •• * I Call! o We call you for our last time to attend our KOKBSMIK Clearing Sale at The Dixie Clothing and Shoe Store December 1 Oth, 11 th and 12th—3 days. m *S;2 ( , We want you here. You need the goods and we want you to come and see what we have on sale. The sale commences Thursday morning and there will be hundreds and hundreds of people attending, so why not you? Don’t buy else where and say “Why, oh why, didn’t I trade at The Dixie Clearing Sale.” It will then be too late. Come first. There will be $2,500 WORTH $2,500 of Greenville goods in this sale, and we must make room for the goods that will be here after January 1 st. This stock consists of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, and 400 Overcoats. We will show you what cheap prices are when you are here. We will have ample sales force to take care of the crowds that will crowd the store. I^ook over 1 these prices. Aren’t they cheap! Dry Goods. 10 yards of 8c Sheeting for 50c,.or oc per yard 10 yards of 8c Drilling for 50c, or oc per yard 10 yards of 10c Outing for 55c, or 51c per yard 10 yards of 12c Outing for 65c, or 6£c per yard 10 yards of oc Calico for 40c, or 4c per yard 10 yards of 6c Calico for 45c, or 41c per yard 1,000 yds. of light colored Calico, worth 5c per yard, at 3c 10 doz. Ladies’ Underskirts, worth 60 and 75c each, at 27c lOdoz. Boys’ fleece-lined Underwear, shirts and pants,worth 75c a suit, our price 45c. Only two suits to a customer. 40 doz. Boys’ Shirts, for dress or work, worth 50c, our price for this sale, 21c each. All 10c Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose to go at 5c. All 10c Collars 5c. All 10c Suspenders 5c. Dress Goods. Our shelves are completely filled with the prettiest line of Dress Goods in town. All our heavy Tricos, Worsteds, Serges, Flannels, etc., to go at c st. We throw the profit away. We want the room and must have it. Don’t miss this sale ; the last chance of the season. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits. Eight tables filled up with these goods. We want to show you something in Clothing : Our Men’s $5.00 Suits for $4.05 Our Men’s 4.00 Suits for 3.05 Our Men’s 3.00 Suits for 2.05 Our Men’s 6.00 Suits for 5.05 Our Men’s 7.00 Suits 6.00 Our Men’s 8.00 Suits 6.50 Children’s .75 Suits for .60 Children’s 1.00 Suits .74 Children’s 1.50 Suits 1.05 Children’s 2.10 Suits L 48 Overcoats. The most complete stock in town in all colors. $5.00 Overcoats for $4.00 4.00 Overcoats for 3.00 2.50 Overcoats f or 2.00 125 damaged Overcoats, worth 7, 8, 9 and $10, our price $3.00 per coat. Come and see them fo” yourself. DON’T MISS THIS SALE, DECEMBER IQ. 11, 12—THREE DAYS—AT THE DIXIE. We will give to the first man, woman or child that trades $5.00 worth at this sale a pair of shoes free of charge, shoes to fit the purchaser. We have a I I full line of Toys which go in this sale. Don’t forget our Millinery depart- g \jr g f I FI HL Ul yV I EL ment; best line in town. This is our last call and we are looking for you. I CL I .^\ | CL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People Yon Know and People You Don’t Know. John Hoggins, an energetic young farmer of Lawn, trade a business trip to the city Saturday. W. F. Brown went to Atlanta the last of the week to buy a supply of Christmas goods for the Crawley <fc Co drug store. R. iV.andP. V. Gaffney left the city Sunday night for Charleston, where they go to represent Granard Lodge of A. F. M. at the annual meet- lug of the Grand Lodge. Wm. Tolbert ( ’Bachelor”) of Buf falo. paid The Ledger an appreciated ▼ieit Saturday “Uncle Tom” Spencer was a busi ness visitor >n the city Friday. John P. White, of Yorkville, was among bis many friends in the city yesterday. He called on The Ledger. John E. Hosteller, a Grassy Pond farmer who farms, came to the city Friday. G. W. McKown, a Broad river farmer, was among his friends in the city Saturday. R P. Randal, a substantial citizen from across the Broad, was a business visitor in the city Friday. Wm. Nance, merchant and farmer of Grinda!, attended court in the city yesterday. He favored The Led gi r with a call. Eldridge Wood, a Thickety creek farmer, was in the city a short time Saturday on business. Shields Allison, a sterling Chero- keean, was a city visitor yestarday. J. B. Bridges, a prominent citizen of Blacksburg, spent some time in the city Friday. He favored The Ledger with a call. J.E. Garner, a WhiteJPlains farmer, was in the city a short time Satur day. Postmaster J. R. Healan, of Blacks burg, was a Ledger visitor yesterday Sam H. Ruppe, one of the county’s old reliables from across the Broad, was a business .visitor in the city Saturday. A. G. Davie, of Mercer, made a business trip to the city Saturday. John B Foster, of Asbury, was a city visitor yesterday. N. W Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, was in the court ou professional busi ness Saturday. John O. Tate, of Gowdysville, who has been quite sick for the past few weeks, we are glad to say was greet ing his many friends on the street Saturday. M. C. Lipscomb, a prominent citizen and farmer of White ITains, spent some time in the city yesterdoy. R. M Allison, a Grassy Pond far mer, spent some time in the city Sat urday. Wm Goforth, of Goucber, was selling cotton in the city yesterday. Charley Littlejohn, of Asbury, paid The Ledger a visit Saturday. He sold his cotton for 12 cents. John V. Price, of Algood, was in the city yesterday. Davidson Mitchei, a hustling farmer of Grindal, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Megistrate A J. McCraw came to the city yesterday. Isaac Patrick, of Wilkinsvilie, spent some time in the city Satur day. W. G. Fowler, one of the most energetic and successful farmers in the county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Garvin, of Bowlinsville, were shopping in the city Saturday. J. F. Whisonaut, a prominent busi ness man of Blacksburg, was a city visitor yesterday. John Thomas Ruppe, of Maud came to the city Saturday. Rev. A. D. Davidson spent some time in the city yesterday. John G. Holt, an ove-rtbe-Broad farmer, came to the city Saturday on business John P. Spake, of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spake, corner of Johnson and Jef feries streets. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, came to the city Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGill and Mrs. Martin Darwin, of King’s Creek, were shopping in the city yesterday. W. C. Whitesides, of King’s Creek, was in the city yesterday. James K. Hambright, of Cherokee Falls, was a salesday visitor in the city yesterday. E. D. Darwin, a young farmer of King’s Creek, made a business trip to the city yesterday. M. J. Hicks, a prosperous farmer of State Line, spent some time in the city Saturday. Hoag Allison, a prominent farmer of Blacksburg, came to the city yes terday oo business. Lem Blanton, one of the hardest working money making farmers in the county, was in the city yesterday R. A. Westbrook, a sterling citizen and farmer from across the Broad, came to the city yesterday. Wm. Wisher, a successful King’s ('reek farmer, was in the city yester day and favored The Ledger with a call. Walker Moss, an over the-Broari farmer, was in the city yesterday Ho renewed his subscription. Rev. J. M. Steadman left yester day for Greenville to attend the meet ing of the Annual Methodist Con ference. John H. Montgomery, of Spartan burg, visited bis grandparents, Capt and Mrs. H. P. Griffith, at Limestone College. Saturday. Miss Lucile Montgomery, of Lime stone College, went to Spartanburg Sundav to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Montgomery. L. D. Cooper, a successful Cherokee farmer, spent some time in the city yesterday. E. H. Gaines, one of the foremost traveling tobacco salesmen in the South, is spending a few days in the city with his family. John Smith, a prominent business man of Cowpens, was in the city yes- day. jJPTO —Antiseptim Camphor Ice is an ideal remedy for chapped faces, hands and lips 15c; abox. The Gaff ney Drug Co. , o**4«n* yp IT MEANS SOMETHING when you speak of being up-to-date. It means that you will find Our Photographs "present time” pic tures in every way. They have that soft I finish and delicate tone which {tells of the touch of the ar tistic and the fidelity to the nature and de tails which the cam era alone will not give. Each sitter ie i carefu 11 y posed. | None of the [beautie* of face or figure are I lost. JUNE H. CARR 625 Limestone St. ’Phone 176. Residence 171 1 ■ *v. 'V •.lv< * j f 2? *V?> »i V V j Hie R. S. Lipscomb Shoe Co. are full up all the time with - - - Honest Shoes, Snappy Styles, flade by Honest People People often come into our store and tell us they can buy cheap, shoddy shoes at almost any store in town but, when they want good shoes they come to us, where they can get the best Edwin Clapp’s, Vici and Velures, Patent Leather Sandals for Rubbers for any size foot and Big line Infants’ Soft Sole Hosiery—Socks and Stock- Crossett’s, All America, Bluchers and Bals, in all the new toes. Dances and Evening Wear. any style. Buy now and Shoes. ings for Men, Ladies and Children—a box of these Skreemer, Queen Quality and Irvin Drew’s Fine Shoes and Slip- Children’s Shoes, from the be ready for the bad, sloppy Daniel Green’s Felt Slippers will he highly appreciated Shoes for Men, coarse every-day to the fin- for Men and Ladies—splen- by any Ladj or Gentleman Patent, Box Calf, pers for Ladies. est Patents and Kids. weather—it’s coming. did for Christmas presents. for a Christmas gift. Our Stock was never more complete and we can please young or old. Every day a special day. Gaffney, South Carolina- OO., Gaffney, South Carolina.