The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 14, 1905, Image 2
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Let Common Sense Decide
Do you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
to dust, germs and insects, passing
L tlirough many hands (some of
them not over-dean), “blended,”
you don’t know how or by whom,
is fit for your use t Of course you
don’t But
LION COFFEE
Is another story. The green
berries* selected by keen
fudges at the plantation* are
skillfully roasted at our fac
tories, where precautions yon
would not dream ol are taken
to secure perfect cleanliness*
flavor* strength and uniformity.
From the time the coffee leaves
the factory no hand touches it till
it ie opened in your kitchen.
Tills has Bade LION COFFEE the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES.
Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily.
There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas
ing popularity. “Quality survives all opposition.”
(Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.)
(Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.
Let The i j Protect Yourself
Shoe Store
Fit Your Feet
One of the very
important things in
buying Shoes is the
fit. This we study
as well as value.
Bring your feet and
let us fit them. We
don’t pride our
selves on cheap J
Shoes but good
Shoes at rightj
prices.
The
R. S. Lipscomb
Shoe Company
Against loss by accident, sick-'
ness, lire, storms, and leave
your family comfortably “fixed”
I
.vhen you die, by investing in
an INSURANCE POLICY. I
represent the best companies.
* * *
White a Prime Favorite—Colored Lin
en and Lace Organdies.
The furore for white finds full ex
pression at this Mecca of the fash-
ionist. where “from early morn till
dewy eve” the plainest and most ele
gant white costumes overshadows for
the time being even those in delicate
colors; nevertheless no hue is too
bright or no design too pronounced
for what are termed “hand-painted”
organdies, modified by elaborate trim
mings of Vai. lace. Thus it is that
the fashionable world is never with-
j out its coni fasts. • A white serge
breakfast dress worn by a Chicago
blonde, consisting of skirt and long
coat, trimmed with white cloth leaves,
appliqued on, and outlined by white
silk cord, was a welcome change from
embroidered linen or Val. lace.
An Exquisite Combination
of blue linen and lace was seen in a
costume worn by i Philadelphia belle
at a morning concert on a bote] ve
randah. The skirt had a panel of lace
and lawn at the front, and the back
and sides were made up of three deep
flounces, on a sheer lawn foundation.
A long, pale-blue linen coat was fitted
closely at the back but not. closed at
the front, showing a full white lace
waist and flowing lace jabot at the
neck. Around the blue linen coat was
wide lace with a heavy edge, and be
neath the edge was a blue linen band.
At intervals of a few inches white
hand-crocheted roses were placed on
the edge of the lace attached to the
coat. The sleeves were large at the
top, with elbow cuffs trimmed with
lace and roses, and deep lace ruflles
gave the finishing touch.
A Plain Sea Green Organdie Dress
made over white and worn by a hand
some blonde, had three wide ruffles
on the skirt edged with Val. lace, and
a full bertha around the shoulders,
also edged with lace. The gathers on
skirt and waist wore held (in Prin
cess style) by narrow tucks. The
sleeves were three puffs with Val.
lace lower sleeves, and lace collar.
The hat was of sea-green Liberty silk,
of large s-ailor shape, trimmed with
and rttchings of the
parasol was of green
uster of white lilacs
each gore.
Silk Gowns
of every variety or design and texture)
appear in great numbers for the af-1
ternoon drive or the evening dance or|
promenade. \ i.ew style of cut is a ;
tunic almost as long as the lower skirt, j
drawn up high on the left side and j
closely shirred. The V thus formed |
is filled in with wide tucks of the 1
material, and the waist is a draped!
pointed bodice, with lace chemisette
and puffed elbow sleeves.
Lace Coats
give an air of elegance to a costume,
and a’-e suitable to any and all hand- i
some skirts, and especially desirable |
for evening use. being readily thrown i
off when dancing begins, and resumed!
when heated from that delightful di-|
version. Elegant costumes of'flower-j
ed mousseline, crepe de Chine, nfct.
chiffon or lace of many varieties, con-
tribmed to make the ball rooms of the)
leading hotels scenes of exceptional j
charm, especially when jewelry is so
generally worn as it is this season.
The gay little coats of the Louis and
Directoire styles, worn w\th lace
skirts, add their quota to the genera!
effect.
Lucy Carter.
You Can Become an
Army or Navy
Officer
If you are a persevering, moral
young man, between the ages of 17
and 35 years, possessing a good com
mon school education and passing
the neccessary physical examination.
Further particulars for four cents
in stamps, by addressing
W. H. PHILLIPS, Louisville, Ky-
bows, shirrings
material. The
silk., with a c
embroidered on
C. ROSS.
Priiiiptness Guaranteed.
Picture Framing, Sign Writing, Paper
Hanging, House and Carriage Painting
L. R, 6a lies
'Phone No. 47.
The Builders Supply Co.
Successors to L. Baker,
Will furnish your Building Material
of the best that the markets afford and
at the lowest living prices. No. 1
heart pine Shingles and Laths, Guar
anteed Pure White Lead and Zinc,
and Pure Linseed Oil. Nothing better
to paint your house with and costs
less than mixed paints. When in need
of anything in the building line, call
and see us; we’ll treat you cour
teously and make your estimates for
nothing.
I I i 1c e- r,
MANAGER.
Why Net?
(News and Courier.)
Last week there was a wedding in
the Floyd Street Presbyterian church
of Lynchburg. Virginia, the novel feat
ure of which was that the bride and
groom kelt at the altar—they are
building all sorts of things in the
Presbyterian churches nowadays—on
white satin pillows containing all
their love letters. “Well filled cush
ions they were, too.” says a special
despatch to the Philadelphia Record,
“evidencing that the correspondence
had been brisk before it culminated
in matrimony. V little boy and girl
went, up the a ! sle with the pillows
ahead of the bridal party and placed
them just in front of the altar which
was composed of flowers. It is be
lieved that other couples will follow
the new fashion.”
Why not? It is a very prettv fash
ion. We would suggest that it might
be a good thing, possibly, after the
ceremony is over in all sueh eases to
turn over the pillows containing the
love letters to the officiating minister,
or to the clerk of the court in the
county where the marriage ceremonv
is performed to be used as document
ary evidence in the event of any mar
tial disturbances that may follow the
wedding.
The Cherokee Building
and Loan ' l'!_
Opens its Second Series August 5th, i905.
Now is the time to subscribe and
file your application for a loan.
Don’t put it off. Others are join
ing and loans are made according
to turn. It’s like goingto mill. See
us about it.
A Fatal
Batesburg, July
acident happened
A mule driven by
Runaway.
1".—a distressing
here this morning.
Robert Kneece ran
away. Kneece got tangled up in the
lines and was thrown from the wagon
with much force and killed. He leaves
a wife and several children.
W. H. Gooding,
Sec. and Treas.
C. A. Jefferies,
President.
This charming gown of white, for
the illustration of which we are in
debted to tho .McCall Co., designers
and publishers of fashion, is trimmed
with Broderie Anglaise bands. Belt
and shoes of banana yellow. White
hat of rice straw with fancy edge of
quilled ribbon. Pumps and buttons of
bannana-yellow tint. Parasol of yellow
taffeta and lu>><* of white openwork
embroidered '11 yellow.
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con
stipation.
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal of
good.” says C. Towns, of Rat Portage.
Ontario. Canada. “Being a mild phy
sic the after effects are not unpleas
ant, and I can recommend them to all
who suffer from stomach disorder.”
For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
NOTICE
Colored Teachers of Cherokee County.
The summer school for teachers will
begin July 31st, 1905, at 9 o’clock
A. M., in graded school No. 3, on East
Smith St. Each and every teacher is
urged to be present and to attend this
school from beginning to the close.
Board and lodging mav be had near
school building at a small cost. All
books used may be bought at the office
of county superintendent. Teachers
who attend this school will have their
teacher’s certificates renewed.
Done by order of the county super-1
intendent of education, J. L. Walker.
Rev. R. C. Campbell,
Instructor.'
THE
Union Central Life Ins. Co.
Of {3incinnsvti, Ohio.
The Great Policy-Holders’ Company
Lowest Premiums, Biggest Dividends.
ELLIOTT ESTES, Gen. Agt. ) Q nar i- nhlir „ p p
ELLIOTT ESTES, Jr„ Cashier, i SP ar,ani,ur 8' C'
ti-A UV W
.wiim
40 inch Sea Island,
remnants, worth 6c, to ’
go in remnant sale at
3 3-4.
July Remnant Sale
Men’s $6.00 two piece
Suits, $3.75. New
goods. Last arrivals.
Beginning JULY 14 and continuing throughout )uly, we will offer Remnants in all departments at greatly reduced prices; some at
cost and some at less than half cost. Our new stock will begin to arrive in August and we must have room. We would rather have
half cost and the room than to carry them over untii next season. Every department is represented in this sale, a few of which we
mention below. Come early and get the plums. Bargains added to the list every day.
SILKS! SILKS!!
Fancy Taffetas, worth 75c, to close, remnants, 39c, no
pieces cut. Fancy Wash Silks, worth up to 00c, 38'\ < ivpe
de Chines, sold for $1.00, all silk, new, stylish goods, to go
in the Remnant Sale, 49c.
BLACK GOODS
Suitable for Skirts and Suits. Panama Cloth, Crepes,
Eoliaus, Albatros, Brilliantines, Henriettas, Voiles, etc.,
some at cost, some at half price, some at half cost. We want
the room and have priced them to sell.
WASH GOODS
Too numerous to mention, but every remnant less than a
dress pattern to go at less than cost. All marked in plain
figures. Tuscan Batiste, worth Gic, whole pieces, new pat
terns, for only 5c.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
The most complete line in town at very close prices. Imi
tation Torchon Laces in whole pieces at fiat cost. Good Em
broideries cheaper than you ever saw them.
WINDOW CURTAINS
Odd Curains and odd pairs at half price. Window Shades
in linen Holland, all colors, shade and fixtures£coraplete,
only 25c.
MILLINERY
Everything in the department at greatly reduced prices.
Many odd numbers at half price. Five Pattern Hats to go at
half price.
MATTINGS
Only a few pieces left. One lot 22£c goods, $9.00 roll of
40 yards, reduced to $0 90 roll. This goods weighs ..about
100 pounds to the roll and is cheap at the regular price. One
lot Carpet patterns, best 180 thread warp, same price. One
lot better grade, worth 50c yard, to go at this sale at 35c.
CLOTHING AND ODD PANTS
Odd lot of the seasons best selling numbers, some only one
suit of a lot left. These are put on a table to themselves and
THE PRICE IS CUT IN TWO. See our window and those
single Coats, 50c up.
SHOES AND OXFORES
For Men. Canvas Tennis Oxfords and Shoes, good leather
soles, welt, were $3.00, now $1.00. L. M. Reynolds’ Old
Reliable $2.50 Oxfords to go at $1.85 on small sizes. Ladies’
$3.00 Kid, plain toe, French heel Sandals, now $2.00. La
dies’odd Shoes, in Oxfords and Sandals, odds and ends of
this season's best selling numbers, from $1.75 to $2.50, all
together at $1.50. While this lot consists of only one or two
pairs of a kind, most all sizes are represented in the lot. If
you can get suited in this lot you will save money.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
At special prices for the balance of July. We scooped 300
barrels of the best second patent Flour at 25c a borrel under
price, and are going to give our customers the advantage of
the good purchase. All we ask is a| look ; we can convince
you that we can save you money. Every sack guaranteed.
TOBACCO
High Life, Wild Duck, Slabs, Alabama Coon, worth 40c,
to go while it lasts at 28c.’ Everything in Groceries at
money saving prices, July 14 to 31st.
Dry Goods Store,
804-806 Limestone St.
Phone 165.
CARROLL & BYERS
Grocery Store,
901 Grenard St.
Phone 90.