Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X V Piedmont Springs Hotel A re IS. o w Open Cottages All persons suffering with Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gastritis, Rheumatism, Brights Disease, Stone in the Bladder, Catarrh of the Stomach, Uric Acid Poisoning or any kind of trouble caused by Liver or Kidney being deranged, are earnestly requested to come and be cured. We guarantee a cure if you will follow our instructions. WE HAVE THE FINEST MINERAL WATER ON THE MARKET and are now shipping it all over the United States. Will give you good fare and good treatment at a small cost. Hacks meet all trains at Kings Creek, S. C. THERE ARE NO HOT NIGHTS AT PIEDMONT SPRINGS-YOU CAN SLEEP UNDER QUILTS IN AUGUST FTY>r iiv Information Regarding Rtitets*, £Cte. write WARREN H. WHISONANT, OR SEE P. V. GAFFNEY, R. F. D. No. 1 Hickory Grove, S. C. Gaffney South Carolina. jt. Waiter F'or in Onfffnev Ov CTherolcee l>ru|^ Ooinpiin^r > P. S.->>cu will have no trouble with TEETHING CHILDREN if you will take them to Piedmont Springs. Our water contains just the medicine they need. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Senator A. C. Latimer was in the city yesterday inspecting the tin mine. Miss Bird Crawley is in Spartan burg spending some time with rela tives. Dr. W. K. Gunter was among the Gaffney people who attended the Wofford College commencement last Sunday. County Commissioner J. A. Scruggs, of Ezell, was in the city Wednesday. Magistrate R. W. Lee, of White Plains, spent some time in the city Tuesday. G. M. Champion, merchant and farmer of Ezell, came to the city yes terday on business. C. B. Hammett, of White Plains, came to the city on business Wednes day. Draper Wood, of Wofford College, is at home spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood, on Frederick street. Dr. Henry Tate, of Trough, made a business trip to the city yester day. Rev. J. M. Steadman, who attended the commencement at Wofford Col lege, returned to the city Wednesday. W. C. Whelchel, of Cherokee Falls, was a city visitor Tuesday. He called on The Ledger and subscribed. Clarence P. Sullivan, of Anderson, is in the city the guest of his friend, Sam J. Fort. Price Martin, a prominent planter from across the Broad, was a busi ness visitor in the city Wednesday. A. S. Smith, of Loves Springs, was a business visitor in the city Tues day. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, who has been visiting relatives at Santuc, in Union county, for some weeks, returned to the city Tuesday. Glenn Sepoch, an enterprising young farmer of Mount Paran, came to the city Wednesday on business. Chas. Legge, Esq., spent sometime in the city Tuesday. He favored The Ledger with a call. Messrs. Ed Marshall and William Neely, two prominent young men of Rock Hill, were in the city yesterday, the guests of Mr. W. T. Poag, on Bu ford street. They are on their way to the mountains, are traveling on the dirt road in their own conveyance, and are fixed up superbly for a real good time. Capt. J. J. Magness, of Grassy Pond, spent a short time in the city Wednesday. County Commissioner T. L. Bryant was in the city Tuesday on official business. Our old friend. Uncle Joe Price, of Ezell, spent some time in the city yesterday. Magistrate W. E. Mabry, of Gow- deysville, spent Wednesday night in the city. Prof. W. M. Walker, of Columbus, N. C., spent some days in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sam Lipscomb, who attended the commencement at Furman University, returned to the city Wednesday. Rev. J. N. Isom attended the com mencement at Wofford College the first of the week. H. D. Mathis, of Ravenna . to the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Edna Harris left the city for Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, where she goes to visit relatives. State Constable W. F. Moore, now stationed in Columbia, is spending a few days at home in the city. Misses Kate and Annie Brown, of Edgewood, Va., who have been spend ing some time with their sister, Mrs. E. H. Gaines, on Victoria avenue, accompanied by their little nieces, Eliza and Ellen Gaines, left for their home yesterday. They have made many friends in Gaffney who wish their stay in the city could have been prolonged. Miss Lillian Jones attended the Wofford College commencement in Spartanburg the first part of the week. Miss Agnes Lipscomb attended the commencement at the Greenville Fe male University last week. John B. Brown, of Ravenna, was in the city the first of the week attend ing a meeting of the county board of registration. Judge J. E. Webster attended the commencement at Wofford College the first of the week. TO MEET IN GAINESVILLE. Fifth Annual Session of Southern Music Teachers. The Atlanta Journal of the Cth Inst, says: “Among the notable events of the meeting of the Southern Music Teachers’ Association, which will hold its fifth annual session at Bre- nau conservatory, Gainesville, June 14th to 17th, will he a concert by the great song and comic opera composer of America, Reginald do Koven, of Washington. The celebrated baritone soloist. Sidney Lloyd Wrighton, of Washington, will render a program of Mr. de Koven’s compositions, Mr. de Koven himself appearing as pian ist on the occasion. Mrs. M. Virgil, of New York, well known throughout the musical world, will also appear in concert.” Among the prominent singers who will take part in the program are Mrs. George Garrett Byers, of this-eity and Mrs. Wade R. Brown, now of Ra leigh, N. C., but who is well known in Gaffney. Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Brown have each an enviable reputation in the musical world, and the acquisi tion of their splendid voices will go far towards assuring the s >ccess of the concert. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, If you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money hack if not cured. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Druggists. Home from Clemson. LaFar Lipscomb. Venn n Baker, Sam Fort, Vernon Phillips, the Messrs. LeMastor and Camp, all Clemson boys, have returned to their homes in the city and county since the commencement. Mess. Lipscomb and Baker graduated and we are glad to state that the other young men are taking good stands in their classes. Mr. Lipscomb has already scared a position as civil engineer and left home Wednesday to enter upon his duties. He is well equpped for his duties, is of high moral character and we predict for him a successful fu ture. Mr. Vernon Baker will return to Clemson next week, where he goes to do some electrical work on the new agricultural building just built there. Benedicts Beaten by Bachelors. In a game of ball Wednesday after noon at Jefferies Park, between the benedicts and bachelors of Gaffney, the latter walked off with the laurels. For four innings the game was very- close and interesting, but in the fifth “Smith” Wood’s boys began to ham mer the life out of Tommy Brown’s pitcher, and this, coupled with a number of costly errors on the part of the married men, clinched matters for the boys. The individual playing of Brown at first for the married men, and Wood, pitcher, and Lipscomb at first, for the single men, is deserving of special mention. Brossie Byers made a sensational one hand stop that would have done credit to a pro fessional. Hamrick back-stopped like a veteran, while Leo Little played a steady game throughout. Derbin Jones, Arthur Hopper and Tom Brown played in old time form. The latter was as frisky as a two-year-old and had the old time fire in him. All the balance played creditable ball, and it was by chance only that the benedicts were beaten by the bache lors. The line-up was as follows: Benedicts—Hopper, p., Brown, f. b., Jones, s. s., Henderson, 1. f., Humph ries, 3 b., Clary, 2 b., Parker, c.. Hall, r. f., Gregory, c. f. Bachelors—Byars, 2 b., Little, s. s., Wood, p., Hamrick, c., Snead, 3 b., Poag, 1. f., Stacy, c. f., Phillips, 1. f. The score by innings was as fol lows : Benedicts— .. 30001001 0— 5 Bachelors— .. 20024001 G—15 WESTERN & ATLANTIC RY. AND- " ’ Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway The heart’s protest against death | is the promise of life. First Baptist Church Notes. Dr. Simms will fill his pulpit as usual next Sababth, at 11 a.m., and 8.30 p. m. The evening discourse will he about “The Town of Babel and Its Lessons.” The Sabbath school meets at 9.45 a. m. All are rquested to be present and help to keep the work up during the time of vacation. Visitors and strangers cordially welcomed to all services. It doesn’t always suit a woman’s fancy to be fancy free. CUMS WHEHE Alt ELSE FAILS. t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. • In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMRTION Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It’s the best on earth. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.’s Drug Store. -TO- St. Louis and all points West and Northwest. Three solid trains daily with Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars, Atlanta to St. Louis, without change. Only through car service, Atlanta to Chicago, with out change. Close connections made at Atlanta with the Sea board Air Line Railway, Central of Georgia Rail way and the Southern Railway trains. For map folders or other information write to Thos. R. Jones, T. P. A., No. 1 North Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. H. F. Smith, Traffic Mgr., ' Chas. E. Harman, Gen. P. Agt. ANCHOR BUGGY. We think we have in the Anchor Buggy, one of the best that conies to the Gaffney market for the money. Come and see this Buggy before you buy. We have just received a car of Barb Wire at a good price. R.. N. Wilkins Hdw. Co. CLOTHINC SACRIFICE COST SALE WmMI Tina Days’ Salt. TMay, Friday and' ’ 'June dth, lOth, For three days only we will offer 34 Men’s dark striped Cheviot and Madras Coats wortli 7oc to go at 35c ; sizes 33 to 42. G worsted Coats, brown and gray mixed, these have been big sellers at $1.25, what we have left, 85c ; sizes 34, 35 and 30. 24 Boys’ wash Suits, blouse and square cut, sizes 3 to 8, to go in the great three days’ sale at 35c. 17 pairs of Men’s Pants, worth $1.25, to go at 65c. 13 Men’s two-piece Suits, the popular crash coats and pants, 7 small tan check, 6 solid colors in light gray, our $7.50 line, sizes, two suits 35, 5 suits 3G, 2 suits 37, 2 suits 38, 2 suits 40, to close quick, $3.75. 5 Suits, light stripe wool crash coats and pants. Cutf bottom Pants, style up to the last minute; sizes, 3 suits 36, 2 suits 37, slims our $5.50 line at $3.45. 13 odd Suits, 2 suits 34, 4 suits 35, 2 suits 37, 2 suits 38, 4 suits 42, all good styles of the $6.50 to $0.00 kind to go at $4.45. 18 Suits, coat, vest and pants, our $9.00 values reduced to $6.50. 24 Suits, coat, vest and pants, our $11.00 values reduced to $8.45, 7 Suits, coat, vest |and pants, our $16.50 values reduced to $12.75. All of the above lots are on a separate table, evey suit in the lot cost more, hut we w r ant to turn them into cash. One-Hour Sale One-Hour Sale At 4 :30 Friday afternoon we will sell 60 pairs Boys’ odd Pants, sizes 4 to 15, worth 25 cents, 35 cents and 40 cents, to go at 13 cents. These are nice wool goods. Saturday morning at 10 :30 we will offer, as long at they last, Men’s and Boys’ rough Straw Hats, in Alpine and Telescope shapes, w’orth 35c, for only 10. SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL HOT WEATHER GOODS. DON’T MISS THIS SALE, THREE DAYS ONLY. CARROLL. CARPENTER BYERS