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] i t i 5 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i t t t i FORMAL OPENING OF FALL HATS JCVISIVT MISS STEVENS: A general welcome during these Opening Days. If we fail to reach you with a card it will be an oversight, and not intentional. No restrictions against Milliners. Come. Tuesday and Wednesday, OOTOS^ 4 AND 5 A collection of Millinery that includes exclusive models by Foreign and American designers, together with the cleverest creations of our own Milliners. This Millinery Exhibition has been planned to rival any previous display. It is our determination to give more beautiful Hats than ever for the money—hats that will distance all competitors; hats that for richness, becomingness and style will have no peer. , . , , . The new color schemes of the season have much to do with making our Millinery unique. A dozen different whims have given us the beautiful combi nations on these :'ats, indescribably bold and dashing, or faint and alluring. Flame colors, Coque de Ruche, Terra Cotta, Nasturtium, down to the Smoulder ing reds and Somber Greys. Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER 4 ANO 5 But there are also new shapes. Crowns are higher to go with full skirts and large sleeves, and brims are wide. The Trimming is high in front, yet many people will wear what to them is the most becoming, so you will find Low Crowns and Small Shapes. Trimmings of Coque and Paradise Feathers have taken London and Paris by storm. Taffeta Hats are in again with every sort of sherring and tucking. Chinnelles were never better. Nodding Plumes and Softest Chiffon with Velvets make the Richest and most Beautiful Headgear. The Hats by our own Milliners have missed none of the new points brought by M< dels from Paris. Hand work plays a larger part in Millinery than it has for years. SOROSIS PL’TTSSKIRTS Every Seam Tailored. Each Style Exclusive. 1 'riooH, -i-Ho L<> SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! A sensational offering that comes at the season’s very start. A mass of Taffetas, n yriad designs, appropriate for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. All the staple color., neat figures, dots, dashes, flecks, curly cues and the like. Buy One of Gur Women’s Coats IF YOU V'ANT A BIG BARGAIN. New Tou. ist Coats, New Butcher Back Coats, New Mikado Coats, New Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks—long and short, everyone new and everyone right up to the top notch of this Fall’s latest style, ai\d they’re all way below usual price. A Becoming Hat for Every Man and Boy Howard Style .t Blacks are always right, and Browns are in high favor. Tans and Nutria in soft Hats are very much wanted. Every block the season calls good, every crown and every width brim that is in vogue, at reasonaole prices. I! The Highest Grade Clothing MANUFACTURED TO-DAY Our new fall line* of Men’s and Boys’ Apparel is the finest and best selected we have ever displayed at any season. There have been vast improvements recently in the tailor ing of ready-to-wear apparel and every advancement that has been made is known in the garments for the new season. Every little detail in tailoring has been perfected—from the cutting out of the garments to the working of the button holes and sewing on the buttons. It is all an exceptionally swell gathering of fashionable apparel for men who care to be well dressed. AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF OUR SHOES? Thousands of pairs have gone on the feet of satisfed people; men, women and children have saved themselves money by fitting themselves out here for the winter. HAVE YOU? Late arrivals of new lots fill up gaps and make the stock as complete as the first day. Men’s Shoes, worth $3.50 and $4.00, at $2,50 Women’s Shoes, worth $2.50, at. $2.00 These have Plump, Oak Leather Soles and are made for service. Boys’ School Shoes, worth $2.00 and $2.25, at $1.25 and $1.50 AM Children’s Shoes cheaper than we have ever had them before. These are Shoes we can guaran tee, excepting shiny leathers, which are liable to crack. They are excess stock, bought up during the summer as occasion offered. Our Shoe Man’s heart is in his boots, and you may be sure you will get noth ng here, no matter how low the price, that is not worth buying CARROLL, CARPENT * * Business Is always brisk with us. Our methods com pel trade and the pub lic know that we are worthy of their confi dence. Result— “ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING” mRAMEr & GO. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. Drugs, Perfumes, Stationery 813 LIMESTONE ST. headquarters for Columbia Phonographs and Records. w~m « r ~« w « v v v r w w FOR ALL COUNTY NEWS, IM* DRTANT HAPPENINGS IN THE PATE AND EVENTS OF INTEREST I FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AND BAD THE LEDGER. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In tha world. One Minute Cough Cure For Cough*, CoM. and Croup. •tllZ* Early Rleere The famous iy vti little i Next Monday is salesday. Cotton is selling for ten cents. Ur. Simms will fill his appointment as usual at the First Baptist church Sunday. The fall term of the court of gener al sessions will convene here next Monday. Judge Watts will preside. Wednesday, Wednesday night and i yesterday, were like summer time. The weather is dry and and dust rises in clouds on travelers. Cliff T. Clary, assistant agent at ) the Southern depot, has been trans- l ferred temporarily, from here to the (depot at Kings Mountain. There will be services at the Pres byterian church next Sabbath at 11 a m., and at 5:30 p. m. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. Cotton picking is progressing well and ginnors are crowded all the time, but if the price drops below ten cents, the rush may not be so great. Ur. .1. N. Nesbitt has let the con tract to L. Baker to build two pretty cottages on some of his vacant pro perty on the northeastern part of the city. Mr. Joel Petty brought us a cab bage yesterday with seven heads. They are, however, small and all of them would not play a big part in a dinner |«»t—they only figure as a curiosity. North Carolina wagons are on the streets every day now loaded with chickens, apples and cabbage. These North Carolina wagons are valuable | customers and Gaffney appreciates ! their trade. There will be preaching at tin* Buford St. Methodist church Sunday morning and evening. The pastor will begin on next Sunday morning a series of sermons on practical re ligious questions. Every member of the church is earnestly requested to hear these sermons. Among the appointments of Dr. J. W. Kilgo, presiding older of Spartan burg district, for October, November ami December, we find In Gaffney cir cuit he will be at Anbury October 14th, Buford Street church, October 15th and Hit he, and Limestone Street church, October 15th and 16th. Limestone College. Limestone is the college and the j I people are realizing it. We do not know how many states have pupils in it, but we know New’ Jersey is | represented, and her representative shows up well in all respects, among the throng of Southern talent and beauty that is crowded inside the ! walls of historic old Limestone, j Limestone College in all her prosper ous years has never been more pros perous than now’. On Wednesday morning when the day’s work began, 12G boarding pupils were present and a score or more j from the city were there, and a high er class of girls were never in any | college. We are proud of Limestone j College, her present properous con- ’ dition and the grand future that awaits her. STYLE IN JOB PRINTING ciety man. You fail to impress when you send out poorly printed or unstylish stationery. You get up-to-date printing when you patronize THE LEDGER. .— .< eer” _ jC )V Hi/ 1 ' m * Newest Silks for waists and suits i at only 4ft cents on opening days at ; Carroll, Carpenter &. Byers. p--v New Kodol Dyspepsia Cara DI0MU what you oats rt .PISO S CURE FOR M CUIUS f MINI All till f AllS. t Cough Brrup. Tulo* Ooud. Uo Hi Uiua. Horn br druggliii*. CONSUMPTION FIRE COME TO THE FIRE SALE 1 have a good deal of merchandise that 1 will dis pose of .at half cost in order to prevent moving it into my new building. I trust the good people will not think I am out of business because of the lire. I had no insurance, but am thankful that the loss was no greater. If you want bargains you may call on me, for the fire, coupled with my approaching removal, has caused me to determine to turn loose as much as possi ble. In order to do this I am offering buyers induce ments. Phone No. 183 W. J. MANESS COPyriokt* Departure Having so many calls for Men’s and Boys’ Hats, we have added an up-to-date line of both Soft and Stiff Hats to suit any style man and in the popular shades for Fall wear. Anybody can sell Hats, but our aim is to give you the most stylish goods just out. OIJl* I£ i'imic THE YVICW. R. S. LIPSCOMB SHOE 00. A