Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

£?vr, I. / NEW ARRIVALS - AT - The“B. B.” Store RAISINS, 15c lb. CITRON, 20c lb. FIGS, 15c lb. MINCEMEAT, 15c lb. ALMONDS, paper shell, 25c lb. BRAZILS, 20c lb. ENGLISH WALNUTS, 20c lb. ORANGES, 25c doz. BANANAS, 25c doz. WALTER BAKER & CO.’S CHOCOLATE, oOc lb. QUAKER OATS, 15c, 2 for 25c. FANCY CAKES, 15 & 20c lb. COFFEE— "Garnet” Java blend, 25c lb. "Emerald” blend, 20c lb. The "B, B,” Store. Phone 123. Phone Us Your Wants. FOR 8ALt^ For Sale—I will sell my buggy. It is the easiest riding vehicle in the county. A. M. Simms. 11-17-tf. FOR SALE—One voke stears seven years old. Weigh 22 to 25 hundred, well broke. Apply to J. G. or L. Y. Randall at Foundry. Gaffney, S. C. Nov 12-1 t-pd. FOR SALE—House and lot on Lo gan street; also three-room house on Grenard street. Apply to J. L. Alex- der. 9-22-tf. LOST. LOST—A postoffice key. Finder leave at Ledger office. ll-17-2t. Ayers Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to fcontrol the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. j fl r «t used Ayer * Cherry Tectoral 53 years aeo I have seen terrible rases of lime dis eases cured bv it. I am never without it." ALitBitr U. Hamilton, Marietta. Ohio. ?5o..S0c.. PI 00. Ail rtniattsis. for .r. C. AVER CO. Low*!!. Mass, Consumption Hoalth demands daily action of the bowels. Aid naturewith Avcr’s Pills. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. St.'te of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. By .1. E. Webster. Esquire. Probate Judge. Wheres, C. F. Inman has made suit to me. to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of Clyde W. Inman, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Clyde W. Inman, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me. in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C.. on Wednesday, November 29th, next, after publica tion thereof, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 14th day of November. Anno Domini, 1905. J. E. Webster, (L. S.( Probate Judge. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Nov. 17th and 24th. 1905. “You can’t always tell from the label on a man’s luggage how far he has traveled,” but if he wears a Stetson Hat you can be sure he knows something about hats. We have the Stetson Soft and Derby Hata in ail the latest styles. C CARPENTFR, 9J5, 17, \9 Grenard St. Always Something New arrivals in our Dress Goods Department every day. REMEMBER that we handle fine goods, good goods, at good money saving prices. It will be very much to your interest to visit our store be fore making your purchases. L EAVE fantastic and bizarre ideas in dress to those that fancy that sort of thing, and stick to “sweet simplicity.” It is always the truest refinement in dress. P LENTY of makers give ex cellent cloth and even a creditable fit, but they miss utterly that subtle something that for w r ant of a better term we call “style” in “High-Art” Clothes. GAFFNEY MFG. GO. : More Tateri—No ’Po»«um. The editor acknowledges with ap preciation the receipt of a lot of nice sweet potatoes .from J. B. Sizemore, one of the most intelligent and pro gressive colored farmers of the coun ty. But we are still longing for that ’possum. However, our good friend, Ed. Clary, has promised to take us ’possum hunting, but we fear that at the rate the little Ledgers mako '..he potatoes disappear, some one else will have to supply the potatoes after we catch the ’possum. Wanted Damages. A few days ago a man came' into thp stable of Mr. A. C. Moore, of this r >. and got stall room for his two luii’es. Shortly after another man came in and also hitched two mules near those of the first man. One of the first man's mules was severely kicked and he claims damage from Mr. Moore. However, Mr. Moore de clines to pay anything, as the second man had hitched his mules without his consent, or the consent of any of his employees. First Baptist Church Notes. Dr. Simms will fill his pulpit as usual next Sabbath morning and evening. Morning theme, “The Power of a Touch and Where to Touch.” At night there will be an interesting subject. All members are urged to have an offerings for State missions to be put in at one of the services. Sabbath school at 9:45. Oyster Supper at Wilkinsville. The Woodmen of the World will give an oyster supper at the Wilkins ville schoolhouse tomorrow (Satur day) afternoon at 4 o’clock. The ladies are respectfully invited to attend and bring baskets with them. New Books. * The Library has ordered some new books which will prove of interest to the reading public. One set will be of special help to the boys and girls. lii CUES WHEhE /ill ELSE FAILS. I A Congn Syrup. Tastes Oood. Use Eld la time. Sold by druudsts. (Si Pleasures At Our Fountain. All ‘nimmer loug our Fountain has been run ning for your benefit and pleasure. Our ex perience has enabled us to give you better Soda than ever before. If you have tried our Soda you £9 know how good it is. Our hot Soda will be just as good this winter. Such exquisite drinks and com binations are seldom found. Our Hot Soda and our Service Please the Most Particular. Cherokee Drug Co. Prescription Druggists. The Battery Calls You today to A Bargain Feast That Should Appeal to Every Economical Buyer. m Prices cut intwo iu the middle and set on fire at both ends. SPECIALS in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Prices start at 49 cents Suits and run up to $10.00. EXTRA SPECIALS in Millinery and Dress Goods. 54 inch Black and Blue Repellants for 49 cents yard, suitable for Skirts and full Suits. Double width Woolen Goods’at 10 cents yard. 1 Lot of Black and Gray Re pellants at 39 cents yard. Ladies’ Fleeced Undervests, 10c each. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children from 49 cents a pair to the best. Big drive in Men’s extra Pants. An extra Heavy Outing worth 8 cents for 5 cents yard. Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets at all prices up to $5.98. OUR MOTTO* Underbuy and Undersell and your Money back every time if you become Dissatislied. Just as good Goods at The Battery as any place ;just a little cheaper, that’s all. Visit The Battery Before You Part With Your Cash. J. C. Ratliff, Prop. Gaffney, South Carolina. w -*- A -*--*-**--*-* A m. m. 1 . « ' r mZ-.*« - — 1 NOVEMBER BARGAINS AT CARROLL & BYERS Begining Saturday, Nov. 18th, and continuing until the last day of the month, we will offer Wool filled worsted, all colors, worth 10c, for 5c. 40 inch wool Dress Goods, black and colors, cheap at 40c, for only 19c. 54 inch heavy wool Zibeline Skirting for only 48c, worth 75c. 54 inch Chiffon Broadcloth, worth $1.25, for $1.00. 50 inch Brilliantine, in black and colors, for only 50c. 27 inch brown Corduroy, worth 50c, for 19c while it lasts. New shipment French Percales, yard wide, dark and light colors, for 10c. Outings, the HEAVIEST and best on the market for the money. Good School Boy Jeans for only 15c. CLOTHING—100 Boys' Suits just received, sizes 2-8. at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.50. Worth 1—3 more. These are short lots and bought under prices. Men’s 18 oz. all wool black clay worsted Suits, cheap at $10.00, for $8.50. Men’s Melton Ulsters, good values at $8.50, our price for November $4.50. SHOES—If it is Good Shoes you want at Under Price, we have them, anticipating the advance, months ago when leather was cheap we bought an immense stock and are now receiving them. We Are Not Asking |an Advance on A Single Line of our Shoes, And Are Giving You The -Same High Standand of Stock. We Guaranteee All Shoes To Give Satisfaction or Money Back. 55-72 blankets 2# 50c pr. “Town Talk’’ flour is Boys’ all wool overcoats the best. 2-8 yrs. worth $2.50 for 1.50. Swift' s Meats & Lard. CARROLL & BYERS. v * I i NOTICE OF SALE. Big sale at G. W. Bonner’s on the 16 Inst, cattle, hogs, one horse, two mules, corn, fodder, hay, cane mill and evaporator, disc plow, die har row and other farming tools, buggies, wagons, household and kitchen furni ture, three stoves, organ and other things, too numerous to mention, long staple cotton seed. " ■ "■ —- ■ j MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on mproved farms for a term of years n amounte of $1,000 and upward, at 7 jer cent, and from $300 to $1,000 at I par cent. Apply to J. C. JEFFERIES, Gaffney, t. C. Acme Furniture Co. # We have a beautiful display of Japanese Ware, suitable for handsome presents. Call and see it. We also have many-things in light goods that are useful and and cheap, and our remnants of furniture you can get at actual ,cost. We have a good stock of the Celebrated Buck Stoves in the medium and higher priced numbers yet, on which you* can save from three to five dollars. ’ l Remember, these are the best Cook Stoves made. We also have a beautiful line of.Axminster Rues COME AND SEE US. Yours truly, Acme Furniture Co. The Dixie Department Store Is still in the lead for more bargains and better bargains in «very line of goods of the vast stock now offered for sale. Anything to eat or t * wear at prices that can’t be touched elsewhere. New Goods coming iu daily to fill in the space made by our big sales. Everybody come v GAFFNEY, S. O. to The Dixie. UTTLEJOHN I