The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 19, 1905, Image 6
0
w.
W I I. K INS
CO.
things at bottom prices. Why pay more for your Hat somewhere else when you can get just as good here for less money, and better for
Ourltock of Ladies’ and Children’s Slippers has been right up to date in every respect. The ladies have shown their appreciation of this by
giving us a liberal show at their business.
:s4aa
fW.1
TO THE MEN AND BOYS
We are prepared to serve you with the best line of Shirts, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, etc. The best 50c and $1.00 Shirts offered by anyone. At
25c and 3!)c we can show you some hummers. Our of Boys’ and Men’s Shoes are the best that can be offered for the price. Hamilton-
Brown, Douglass and other good makes. We like to give you values. We have recently put in a line of fine Clothing bought at under prices. In
this line we are prepared to give low prices and good values. Men’s Suits from $5.00 to $12.50: and Boys’ Youths’ Suits from $1.25 to $7.50.
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Big Store on the Corner,
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COMFWXY
Gaffney, S. C.
EXPELLED FROM UNIVERSITY, i RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MEET
Members ot Graduating Class Are DL
missed by Faculty.
Jackson. Miss., .\ia^ 17. -Eight men
bers of the senior or graduating cla.
at the University of Mississieni, V, •
been fcxyeneu uy me lacuny, rur a.-
leged. participation in the Greek letu :•
fraternity troubles at the institution.
Three of the students reached .lac];-
4>on from Oxford this morning to de
mand a special meeting of the hoard
of trustees for an investigation of ti.
alter.
it is probable that tne meeting vi!i 1
be called after Governor Varna.na ;
returns to the city tomorrow.
The faculty recently expelled all th
Greek letter fraternites and aferwards
re-instated them. Further probing of
the alleged solicitation of members
among the freshmen followed, and a.
a result the eight students were ex
pelled. All belong to some of the most
prominent families in the state, among
the number being Lucius Mayes, son
of Judge Edward .Mayes, of this city, a
former chancellor of tne university.
The expelled students are anxious to
secure the special meeting of the tru.
tees immediately in order to be re-in
stated before the June commencement
exercises.
Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year.
Holding Annual Session in Chattanoo
ga—A Large Attendance.
Chatianooga, Teun., May 17.—The
twi nty-lourth annual sc ssion of the As
sociation'of Railway Telegraph Super
intendents was called to orcer here to
day by President Henry C. Pope, of tit.
Paul, Minn. Theprincipal railroads
of the United ytales are represented
at the meeting.
Mayor Chambliss,, of Chattanooga,
delivered the address of welcome,
which was responded to by M. J.
O’Leary, of New York. Several com
mittees were appointed and a few com-
mittee reports submitted.
This afternoon will he spent by thu
delegates visiting the points of histor
ic interest about the city and business
sessions will be held again tomorrow
and Friday.
Polirotnen Arrested for Perjury.
C viugi•. i. Ga.. May 17.—No liille
, as created here over the
".■st of Chi* f cf Police Bradford Bo-
. m u en*' Policeman P. \V. Skelton.
, cL.rg'ng them with per-
r.' ti et ’ in with the recent > 'ti-
. i ' ' bkng raid in this city.
i> , v re p.aeed under SlOO bonds,
i.e liave 'dciii on the police force
>;• a tniniiier < \ years and stand veil
: 1 e e<;mr.m:;!ty.
C :o. eie Eastern Stars Meet.
>■•1. . ;. May T(.- -The g
aii.I
Kissed Wife; Killed Self.
Birmingham, Ala., May 17.—T. It.
Tullos, formerly town marshal of 1
Philadelphia, Miss., an one of tlmt
most prominently connected young
men in Neshoba county, has commit- j I
ted suicide by firing a bullet through
his brain. After being married for five
months, domestic troubles are said P
to have arisen, and husband and wife K
agreed to separate. As the wife’s cf- 1 **
fects were being loaded on a wagon If
preparatory to moving, Tullos went to |
her room and asked to kiss her goodby. M
After doing so, he retired at once to
lExtend a Cordial Inviation
To The Ladies of Gaffney and Cherokee bunty
Eastern Star Masons the rear of the house and fired the
C
w< r
. r.
•r. prt
I (.1 Macon lodge No. 5.
n’.i< . in (his city, and a
la ’> uh mhers of the
11 st ettons of the stat<
Mrs. Mattie May I)i 1-
; , g.amr matron of the
d at the sessions of to-
fatal shot.
'.ay.
Railroads in the Philippines.
Washington, May 17.—Secretary
Taft has postponed until Nov. 1 next
the date for the opening of bids for
the construct in f railrads in the Phil 1
ipplncs. The prspectus setting out the,
conditions to govern the bidding will
S‘atue of McKinley Completed.
Coil. ; Point. N. Y.. May 17.—Tie
heroic sta u of th hire President Me
lt Kinley. recently completed, attract d
many persons to the studios of th<
sculptor, !i. A. McNeMk at College
Poini. where it has been on exhibition.
It is I)'/-; feet high and represents Mr.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- A-i
trading Piles. Druggists refund mon- f‘ :
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure **
any case, no matter of how long
standing, in C to 14 days. First ap-
plication gives ease and rest. 50c. | K •
if your druggist hasn’t it send 50c in y*
stamps and it will be forwarded jh,
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., Ct. *7
Louis, Mo.
bo promulgated within a week. The
secretary meantime wffl accord a hear- McKW.Vta'ol7’rtmildi'S diuwrti
,„g to representatives of certain in- kjs ,. lmous spMC „,
terests which desire changes in the i *_
original plans. Subscribe for The Ledger, only $1.00
To call and examine my line of Dress and Waist Gels. I have
a beautiful line of Seotcli mixtures, Shark Skin Brilliitines, Ktc.,
at 40 to 75 cents pet yard.
Black Broad cloth, fine quality, at $1.25 per yard.
Waist Goods in latest styles at 10c yard and up.
Big lot A. F. C. Ginghams, Percales, Common Oth, Lons
dale Sheeting, Etc., to be sold cheap.
Just received 50 dozen Malaga flats for Men, butlis and
Children at roc and up.
See us for anything in Clothing from the wee tot Suit to the
most expensive tailor-made SuiL for Men.
♦>3 My Prices Are Right T)0
1 still handle everything m led i n the farm, f in need of
fanning implements this is the pl.-t n • > them
I handle Hay, Corn, Oats Fh ur, -.M it, facLverything in
supplies
Bliss’ Triumph Potatoes toi ■ ,l.ant ; 1
All grades Fertilizers for all < r >jis. See tne for aything in my
various lines.
NOTICE!
We want every man and women In tho
United States Interested in tho cure of
Opium, Whlskoy or other drug habits,
either for themselves or friends, to have
one of Dr. Woolley’s books on these dis
eases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolloy, Atlanta,
Ga., Box 287, and one will ho sent you free.
Respectful])
V I* I* X 'f
THE GREAT ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY
/
The Union Central Life Insurance Co.
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Cheapest Premiums, Largest Dividends, Fairest Policies
COMPARE THE FOLLOWING RATES :
20
Age
Union
Central
Penn
M iitual
Pruden
tial
Aetna
Mutual
Benefit
Equi
table
Mutual
N. York
N. Y.
Life
25
29 17
30 90
30 66
30 58
30 12
31 83
30 25
31 83
Payment
:io
31 99
33 76
33 50
33 40
32 87
34 76
32 20
34 76
35
35 50
37 25
36 95
36 96
36 22
38 34
36 87
38 34
Life
40
39 89
41 60
41 25
41 34
40 38
42 79
41 46
42 79
45
45 58
47 18
4G 78;
46 82
45 73
48 52
47 42
48 52
15
25
34 67
37 19
36 92
36 21
36 40
38 35
35 99
38 35
30
37 97
40 53
40 23
39 67
39 64
41 78
39 44
41 78
Payment
35
41 99
44 55
44 21
43 83
43 51
45 91
43 65
45 91
40
46 95
49 44
49 05
48 84
48 22
50 92
48 83
60 92
Life
45
v 53 16
55 51
55 €7
54 93
54 06
57 16
55 33
57 16
10
25
' 45 96
50 03
49 71
48 00
49 24
51 67
47 77
51 67
30
50 28
54 41
54 05
52 62
53 52
56 18
52 28
50 18
Payment
35
65 48
59 61
59 21
58 11
58 58
61 53
57 72
61 53
40
61 77
65 81
65 35
64 61
64 59
67 90
64 30
67 90
Life
45
69 44
73 27
72 75
72 29
71 81
75 57
72 32
75 57
Assets, $43,891,738.40.
Reserve, $35,904,35.00.
Paid Policy Holders
in 1904, $554,365.10,
Union Central’s Annual Dividend Policies Furnish the Most of the Best Insurance for the Least Money.
The Twenty Payment Life Policy—
Twenty annual dividends to be paid to you by the Company, and annually
$1,000, the face of your policy, paid at your death. A guaranteed Surrender Value wil be paid to you at the
end of the twenty years, if desired. Twenty Annual Premiums to be paid by you to the Company,
Twenty annual dividends to be ptiid to you by the Company, and annually thereafter, so long as you live, Dividends will be paid until your death, and two Post Jlortem Dividends.
IT PAYS THE LARGEST ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. WHY? BECAUSE for over twenty years its rate of interest has been higher than that of any oth r company. Therefore,
it does better with the funds intrusted to it. Its death rate has always been very low. Therefore, it saves for its policy-holders because of its care in taking risks. It is most economical
in the expenditure of money for expenses. Therefore, the policy-holders do not have to pay for the extravigance of others.
Ask for a sample, or illustrative policy, showing values guaranteed in Policy at your age. No obligation to buy.
CHAS. P. LIGON, District Manager, Gaffnay, S. G