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•M " V " / Is E^conomy an Object to You? *■ I l it ‘ ‘ ' k-. . - Houtardt Cinetnm 8 Economy, at the expense of quality, is extravagance. The “ Howard” is a piano of quali ty, but economy in its con struction is practiced by elimi nating costly ornamentation. It is modest, but refined; plain, but solid and reliable. Fully warranted by us. Cash or Payments D. H Ba Id vi W. L. Johnson. Gaff • • The F un ^ of ^ Drinking FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good cow calf. \V. L. (Joudelock, i 5-19-lt pd. ith nm.Lr FOP SALE two months Ed. Cony. r milk < Appl> with calf to W. H. or r> u>-::t-pd FOR SALE--Fresh cahhaKc from the garden, cut daily ,at '<c and Idc a head. L. W. McGuinn. r»-12-tf. HO! for a great bargain in . house and two-acre lot at Limestone Springs. A four-room house with basement and large cellar only ($700.00) seven hun dred dollars—worth $1,000. Apply to W. It. Lipscomb. 4-7-tf WANTED. WANTED—At once, two or threfe first-class painters; will pay good wages. L. R. Gaines. 4-18-tf. FOR RENT. FOR RENT- Graded school. 4-28-tf. -Six-room cottage near Edwin E. Corry.’ FOR RENT—Nice 5-room cottage corner Montgomery and Petty streets.! Convenient to schools and business | part of town. Apply to P. V. Gaffmv. 4-14 tf. We doubt if you will realize the blessing of thirst unless you refresh yourself with our soda. People have been trying to im prove o n bever ages ever since Noah’s time, and all the progress which has been made in the right direction is exem- ^ plifiedatourfoun- ^ taim_We have all $the popular foun- 2* tain beverages. They are made ^ j right and served right; just as pure v . and wholesome as . *4.: they are delicious. -Bring in your thirst and let us tjuench it. WE SERVE THE FINEST QUALITY ICE CREAM 4. 0. 8. 1. Cherokee Drug Company, Limestone and Frederick Sts., imhwi_(ii«iii in i ~rrrri—i~i Last Advanced Students’ Recital. This recital, which was given at Limestone College Friday evening, May 12th, was the best of the year, and showed the fine methods employ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Scherubel and Misses Steedly and Dew, in their teaching. Many difficult numbers, both .instrumental and vocal, w r ere given with finish and spirit, showing thorough work done. Following was the programme for the recital: 1. Prelude in C. Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Miss Salome Timmerman. 2. Sylphiden Gade it. Duet—Drift My Dark .. Kucken Miss I^Miise Goudelock. Misses Wilburn and Franks. From Flower to Flower . . Kullad Miss Josie Hailey. Valse in E Flat Durand Miss Jessie Lipscomb. Voices of Spring Pubinstein-Watson Miss Irene Lockwood. Shell Dance Engleman Miss Pearl Crawley. Second Valse Godard Miss Louise Breazeale. Adoration Esipoff Miss Erin Huff . Valse Caprice Schneider Miss Lucie Carpenter. Valse Styrienne .. Wollenhaupt Miss Nannie Wilburn. Duet—Poet, and Peasant .. Suppe Misses McLendon and Gadsden. Trio—Row, Swiftly Row v Cam lana isses Sarratt, Lockwood and Huff. Madrilena Wachs Miss Elizabeth Parker. Forest Nymph Hamer .Miss Carrie Wilkins. I (a) My Jacqueminot .. Johnson j !S tb) if i Built a World for You Lehman j j3 Miss Floy Sarratt. Last Idea of Weber .... Cramer 5 Miss Bertha McLendon. j Sonata Op. 2C» (First three move-Tl merits I Beethoven £> .Miss Elmore Watson. L*. Flower Song (Faust) .. Gounod k Miss Evelyn Sarratt. Valse Chromatique .. .. Godard | “J Miss Erin Huff. , •It Nocturne Dohieri;^ Miss Catherine Gadsden. Angel-land Pinsuti Miss Nannie Wilburn. Polonaise Lack Miss Marie McClain. Duet—I Heard a Voice .. Glover Misses Sarratt and Lockwood.. , The following technical gains have i §5 been made this year by most of the students appearing on this program: I Scales, Major and Minor, 950 per 1 minute; gain 400. j Arpeggios, 85it per minute: gain 300. Horn—7th Arpeggios, 800 per min ute: gain 350. Virgil Clavier and Leschetizky | methods. 16. 18. 20. 21. * II. to l SUITES OF ROOMS to lot in the Star Theatre. A N. Wood. 3-22 tf FOR RENT—Storeroom in W. Sam Lipscomb building. Apply to E. F. Lipscomb. 8-3-tf. STRAYED OR STOLEN. STRAYED OR STOLEN—White and dark-spotted setter dog; answers to name of “Rex.” Information about him wanted at The Ledger office. 5-19-11. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farms for a term of years in amounts of $1,000 and upward, at 7 per cent, and from $300 to $1,000 at 8 per cent. Apply to J. C. JEFFERIES, Gaffney, 8. C. MONEY LOANED. If you want to borrow money on Gaffney real estate see me. W. H. Gooding. 1-28-tf. A Street Sprinkler. Gaffney has a street sprinklpr at last! It was unloaded Wednesday, and yesterday afternoon was put in operation. It worked perfectly: and Gaffney need not have dusty streets hereafter so long as water is plentiful. The sprinkler lias a capacity of 450 gallons; it is neatly and stronglv built, and is fitted with the latest de vice for sprinkling. The city authori ties made a good investment when | they purchased this machine, for | Gaffney has Icing been in need of i something of the kind. First Baptist Church Notes. Dr. Simms will fill his pulpit next Sabbath as usual. He will have some things to say in which all people are interested. A visiting singer will most likely bo with them in the ser vice. Prof. R. O. Sams has been elected ' superintendent of the Sunday school. Strangers are cordially invited to tfi" services and will lie met by accom modating ushers. Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year. Seeing Is Believing. There are a lot of people in Gaffney who have to be shown before they believe. There is a reason for this. We think it is because the people have been fooled so much they haven’t confidence in our advertising 1 until they come and see for themselves. For in stance, one merchant advertises that he is overstocked, or the house shipped him more'goods than he ordered and in order to re duce stock he will for the next ten days sell them at cost, and you go around to get a bargain and find that he has a lot of old stock laid out on the bargain counter, some of it probably ten or fifteen years old and not worth twenty-five cents on the dollar, to offer you. Of course he would be glad to get cost for it. Now we do not ask you to believe what we say. Everyone has confi dence in what he actually sees, and five minutes of practical dem onstration is all that we ask you. We have a clean and up-to- date stock of Furniture, Stoves, China and Glassware, in fact al most everything that goes in a house. We are selling this at COST. Our reason for doing so is'because we are going out of business, and want to get rid of the stock as quickly as possible. We are pleasing many customers every'day and will please you if you will come to see us. All [goods sold for cash at these •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Respectfully, T Keep Your Eye On The Battery or You May Miss Some Rare Bargain*. Millinery Just received by Express this morn ing some new things in Millinery, Laces and Shirt Waist Patterns. Clothing New lot of Summer Clothing to ar rive to-day. Slippers Big drive in Slippers and Oxfords. Visit The Battery. The Cheapest in The State. Under buy and Under sell is our motto, and ycur Money back if you want it. THE BATTERY J. C. Ratliff, Prop. W. C. CARPENTER’S DE STORE Every conceivable kind of material is here in its most stylish make-up. In almos-t every department you will find iinmenss assortments and almost unlimited variety. That same high-class tone prevails throughout the store, giving you the satisfaction of knowing beyond a doubt, that whatever you buy at Carpenter’s is correct in style, in wearableness, as well as price. :: :: Your special attention i- c .‘tiled to the black sk irt goods. We have them in all the new we; ;tves: :: :: :: : : 52 inch Black Panama, t .* ^ '! 00 kind, at 52 inch Black Panama. in** 1.50 kind, at *1.00 44 inch Turkish Mohair, the #2 00 kind, at ^Either >-i 44 inch Silk Mohair, thc.+ l ; do the right side.) '0 kind, at $1.00 44 inch Silk Warp Mohair, i he 75c kind, at ..... . 60 48 inch Silk Aeolian, the $2. 00 kind, at *1.50 (This 44 inch Silk Aeolina, the $1 » is a beauty). 1.50 kind, at *1.00 Another shipment of that black Taffeta Silk, 30 inches wide - t S9c. Just received a big lot of Belt Buckles in all the newest designs. Come and see them. :: :: :: :: •: •: Grocery Store Phone 206 W. C. CARPENTER. 915, 917, 919 Grenard Street. Dry Goods Phone 3 FINAL DISCHARGE. Noticp is hereby tfiven (hut we will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge for Cherokee County S. C„ at his office at the court bouse on Mon day, June 12th, next, at 10 o’clock A. M„ for a final settlement and dis charge as executors of the estate of Lee Linder, deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, or forever be barred. R. E. Linder, Mary L. Linder, Nannie V. Smith, Executors estate Lee Linder, de ceased, May 15th. 1905. Publish in Gaffney Ledger May 19th and 20th and June 2nd and 9th, 1905. 1 The Acme Fumi FOR ALL COUNTY NEWS, IM PORTANT HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE AND EVENTS OF INTEREST IN FOREIGN . LANDS, TAKE AND READ THE LEDGER. Come To See Us For Anchor Buggies, Screen Doors and Wagons, i 1 Windows, Harness, Bath Tubs, Wagon Rims, Lawn Hose. Buggy Rims, Galvanized Pipe, Spokes, Blofk Pipe, Whips, Pipe Fittings, Collars, Eiifiiie Fittings, Stoves, Belting, Stove Pipes, Lacing, Tin Ware, Water Coolers, Enameled Ware, Detoe’s Paint, Chrysolite, Ruchter’s Paint, Clocks, Buggy Paint, Cultivators, Blu’d Oil, Cultivator Plows, Linseed Oil, Garden Plows, Ihint Brushes, Hero Churns, l/ase Ball Goods. Washing Machines, ill these-right prices. R. M. Wilkins Hardware Co.