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) i 1 "IMA kjj^K w rt-' Vs m CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS Goods All the Latest Styles for Men, Youths and Boys v 4 fm-w r 4;\ v ifi xtn ^' m v* ■ ■ / sV W^tMj FORM ONE *4 (ft 6Sr CARROLL CARPENTER & RYERS row THREE- (OyTINO) C4r fcpm on& . (P'JTINO) We Want Your Business!!! IN RETURN. We assure you entire satisfac tion—that is, absolute safety, promptness, ac curacy, courteous and confidential consideration at all times. WE receive deposits, lend money, buy and sell exchanges, make collections, pay interest on time deposits. flerchants & Planters Bank. GAFFNEY. S. C. The Accompanying Cat Represents the latest im proved New Home Sewing Machine with ball-bearing stand—Full set of best steel attachments, complete in every detail. The only sew ing machine made with cog motion in the arm and witli double feed. These are the most important features in any machine. Not peddled, not sold by so-called cata logue bargain houses. Price a little higher and the ma chine lots better than others. When you need a machine or any supplies call on ABBOTT BROS., Limestone Street. Liberal Treatment Prompt Service Absolute Safety are some of the features of our service guaranteed to patrons of this Bank. We want your business. Call on us at any time. National Bank of Gaffney. Ten As fine Poultry us can be found In uny poultry yard. Come and see our ditTereut strains, and i*lve us your order for ettKH now. Prices for effgs as follows: White Plymouth Rocks, $1.50 for 13. Barred P. Rocks, 75c for 15. Cornish Indian«ame, $1.50 for 15. Roseeomb R. I. Reds, $1.00 for 15. Hlnglecomb 11.1. Reds, $1.00 for 13. lloudans, $1.00 for 13. White Wyandottes. $1.00 for 13 8. C. Brown neghorns, 75c for 15. 8. C. White Leghorns, 75c for 15. Mammouth Pekin Duck. 75c for 13. Am booking orders for future de ll very. Send In your ordos now. or come and see the fowls. You will always find Mrs. Cash at home to wait on you. E. R. CASH. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People Yon Know and People You Don’t Know. F. H. Dover, a prominent planter of Antioch, came to the city on busi ness yesterday. J. R. Scruggs, a sterling young farmer of Mercer, made a business trip to the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Henderson, of Greers, who have been visiting their son, Mr. W. F. Henderson, on Vic toria avenue, left for their home Sun day. -L. U. Campbell left for New York Friday and will probably be away for ten days. Vernon Baker, of Clemson College, is spending several days in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker, on Grenard street. J. T. Millwood, of Wilkinsville, made a business trip to the city yes terday and favored The Ledger with a call and subscribed. Moses Littlejohn, a prosperous farmer of Ravenna, came to the city yesterday on business. Albert Harmon, a good citizen and successful farmer, spent some time in the city Saturday. Judge J. E. Webster spent Sun day in Spartanburg with relatives. S. R. Thackston, of Asbury, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit yesterday. R. G. Byers returned from Atlanta Friday, where he went to visit rela- Lives Mrs. James F. Hart and Miss Daisy Hart, of Yorkville, are in the city visiting Mrs. W. H. Smith. Joseph Phillips, a successful farm er of Grassy Pond, made a business trip to the city yesterdaj. Vaney Comer, the popular ferry man at Howells ferry, came to the city Saturday. Rev. L. C. Ezell filled his regular appointment at Limestone Springs Baptist church Sunday. J. R. Killian, of Blacksburg, was an appreciated Ledger visitor yester day. Richard Foster, of Gowdeysville, came to the city Saturday. M. M. Tate, of Webster, spent some time in the city yesterday. R. A. Westbrook, a prominent and successful farmer from across the Broad, made a business trip to the city Saturday. W. D. Gaston, a successful planter from across the Broad, was in the city yesterday. Lee Martin, of Ezell came to the city Saturday on business. M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, was a city visitor yesterday. Thompson Clary, of Maud, spent some time in the city Saturday. J. H. Rhyne, a prominent business man of Blacksburg, came to the city yesterday afternoon. W. P. Self, who went to Mississip pi some weeks ago with his son, has returned to Cherokee. Dr. Wm. Anderson, a sterling citi zen and prominent physician of Blacksburg, came to tho city Satur day. K . O. Huskey, who has been teaching at Cherokee Springs, in Spartanburg county, paid The Led ger a visit Saturday. Both Hughes, i.f Gowdeysville, called to see The Ledger while on a business trip to the city Saturday. S. P. Patrick, of Wrights, came to the city Saturday on business. Jesse Wright, a hustling young Broad river farmer, of Mercer, spent some time in the city Saturday. Albert McKown, of Mercer, a suc cessful Broad river farmer, spent some time in the city Friday. J. M. Seay, of Spartanburg county, spent Friday and Saturday in the city. Fulton Moore, of Mount Paran, made a business trip to the city Fri day. A. C. Robbs, a staunch Grassy Pond farmer, came to the city Satur day. Mrs. W. F. Moore is visiting rela tives in Cherokee township. M. B. Vassey, of Thickety, was in the city Saturday. ] Kinyon Blanton, of Maud, spent some time in the city Saturday. Landrum Allison was an appreci ated Ledger visitor Saturday. J. R. Hardin, a young man of Blacksburg, mid The Ledger a visit Friday and added a name to our list. B. G. L. Pettit, of Ravenna, was a city visitor the last of the week. N. W. Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, came to the city Friday on legal busi ness. G. W. S. Hart, of Yorkville, was in the city yesterday on legal business. Messrs. John H. Montgomery and James Henderson, of Spartanburg, spent a short while in the city yester day. SEEdJS before you buy your Mules. Wagons, Bug gies, Harness, Turn Plows of every kina, J Plow Shapes, Single Trees, Chains, Axes, eat HEART OF ALABAMA. Nails, &c. We are at all times full up on the best Flour, Sugar, Coffee Molasses, Meal, Corn, Hay, Canned Goods of all kinds. Why do we ask you to see us? Ist Because we have the best selected stock of Mules, Buggies, Wag ons,Hamess harming Implements, Groceries, Guano, &c,, to select from. 2nd—We offer you as low prices as anybody and may be lower prices, as they are too numerous to mention, J. C. Lipscomb & Co., Oaffney, S. C. Witnessed by a Full House and Pro nounced a Great Success. , On last Friday evening Mr. J. 10. Champion, assisted by some of our best local talent, presented his j beautiful Southern play, “Heart of Alabama” at the Star Theatre. The following Gaffney people took part: Misses Edith Fort, Myrtle Gaffney, and Eunice Johnson, Messrs. C. Har ris, Chas. Hames, Anthony Sarratt, Junius Parrott, Rochelle Rogers and McElroy, of Spartanburg. There is some excellent dramatic talent in Gaffney, and "Heart of Ala bama” showed some of it up to good advantage. The success of the play should encourage the young people to organize a dramatic club, and certainly some pleasant evenings could be depended upon by our thea tre goers. Misses Fort, Gaffney and Johnson were very clever in their parts, and the young men were splendid. Mesdames W. H. Chadwick, W. H. Smith and Rose Gaffney Rountree lent their assistance throughout the whole affair. The young people who took part may justly feel proud of their success. Attention U. C. Veterans! Camp Jefferies United Confeder ate Veterans will meet at Wilkins- ville on Saturday, March 12th, at 10 o’clock a. m. All members of the camp (and those wanting to Join) are requested to attend and take part in the election of officers for this year. Also delegates and spon sors to represent the camp at the coming reunions will be elected at this meeting. The camp dues are 15cts.—lOcts. to the General Confederate Veterans Association and 5 cts. to the State Division of United States Veterans. These fees must be in the hands of their respective treasurers by, or be fore, the 1st of April, and members are expected to come prepared to pay them. The camp’s representation in the coming reunions will be based only upon the number of per capitas paid in. By command of G. Wash McKown, Commander. Official: Jas. L. Strain, Adjutant. Feby. 27th, 1904. We Have Clipped Off the Profits. As the winter season advances, and it will soon be time for Spring Goods, we have decided to clip off the profits in some of our lines in order to close out the goods. You all know what “Cut Prices’’ means at CLARY’S. Here are a few of the many bargains we offer: Men’s Shoes. LIVE BARGAINS AT COST. $3.50 “Richmond Standard” (lined) at I3.00. $3.50 Kiser Quality, $3.25. I3.50 Kiser King, $3.25. Celebrated Brotherhood Shoes, $3.00. $4.50 Pat ent Colts, $2.75.^|Good line Shoes at 98c. Odds and ends at cost. Ladies’ Shoes. £3.00 “Ratcliff” at $2.40. $3.00 “Runaway Girl” (Bluchers) at $2.75. $3.00 “Home Journal,” $2.50. “Southern Girl” (lace), 89c and 79c. SonT: broken lines at cost. Few more pairs "Maid Marion” and “Gate City” Shoes at 98c. Good line CHILDREN’S Shoes to be sold cheap before the cold season is over. Corsets and Dress Goods. *PI|We have a splendid line of Corsets which we want to introduce to the ladies of Gaffney. To do this we will make a reduction on them for a short while: One line in white, blue and pink at 74c; one lot white at 69c; line 54c ones at 49c; $1.00 Corsets at 90c, guaranteed for 30 days. Big cut in the Dress Goods line. All 10c Fleeced Goods now going for 8j4c yd. All heavy Dress Goods marked down to close out at once, jm* Nice line Lace Curtains at 98c. Grocery Department. NF^This department is always complete with a big stock of the best brands of Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. . A visit to our store will convince you that WE MEAN BUSINESS. LIMESTONE STREET. Sam W. Clary. North Gaffney Mfg. Co. A Question. A Ledger subscriber propounds the following: At what time in the history of the United States are wo reminded of Israel and the Philistines. And why? Answers may be sent to this office. la time. Sold by drugffl.u j.iJL-oiftaffuro High-Priced Cotton has not affected my prices on C 1 o t h i n I carry a full line of Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Suits UP STAIRS at old prices. Also have all shapes and sizes in Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes and Satchels UP STAIRS. All these goods will be sold at very close prices. Have moved my entire stock of Hats UP STAIRS where I have more room and better light. Can save you money on any thing in headgear. On first floor we handle Shoes of all kinds, sizes and prices— to fit and please everybody. Red, white and blue Flannels from 15c to 40c per yd. Nice line Dress and Waist Goods. Blankets from 60c to $3.50 per pair. Quilts from $1.00 to $1.60. Lap Robes at all prices. * ^ Horse Blankets from $1.00 to $2.50. “Warmoth” Saddles from $6.00 to $8.60. A few Buggies to be sold at cost for cash. * Ja J- i. Hi A- T T\