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To Beautify Your Comptadoa IK TKX DAT*, VBM MADINOLA TKE UNEQUALED BEAUTIFIER. Formerly advertlaed and *old a* Satlnola.) •• ^ % THC INOLA. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Misses Myrtle and Ruth Littlejohn, who have been visiting friends in Atlanta, have returned home after a very pleasant visit to the Gatel City. Misses Louise Epton and Mary Bryant, of Spartanburg, are visiting Miss Mary Shuford, of this city. W. D. Kirby left yesterday for Co lumbia where he goes on a business visit. Mrs. J. G. Bramlet and daughter returned yesterday from Ahderson where she attended the funeral of her aunt. Miss A. J. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross returned to the city last Thursday from Hot FASHIONS IN NEW YORK. Ribbons Everywhere, in Sashes, Hat r Trimmings, Spring Suits, Etc. 1906 is a ribbon season. Ribbon trimmings are seen on all sides. Hats ire wreathed with ribbon loops, iresses of sheer materials have gar nitures in fancy braiding patterns of shirred ribbon, and ribbon edges the overlapping on circular skirts. Sashes adorn gowns of all sorts, except tailor gowns, and many of tbese have scarfs of wide sash ribbon that cross sur plice fashion to replace the more con ventional vest. Parasols are orna ment' J with plain ribbon shirred and NADINOLA is guaranteed and money refunded if it fails to remove freckles, pimples, tan, sallowness, liver-spots, collai discolorations, black-heads disfiguring erup tions, etc* in twenty days. Leaves tfw skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores tht beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands Price 50 cents and $1.00 at all leading drug stores, or by mail. Prepared by National Toilet Co.. Paris, Tenn. Springs, Ark., where they have .been | /rilh-d, and flowered ribbons used in on an extended trip. Their manyjfljt bands. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One fine bay mare. go'id condition. Well Suited for farm Or family use. Apply to Limestone Mills. 12-8-tf FOR SALE—Good second-hand Roc’ Hill buggy. Se^ Wm. McCraw. Mach 13-16-29-pd. FOR SALE—I am ~ow prepared to furnish to my old and new customers bit same variety of sweet potatoes, vineless yams. J. S. Littlejohn. Gaff ney R. F. D. No. 5. 3-13-lt. FOR SALE—Two soda fountains ice cream packer, refrigerator, pea nut roaster, two show cases, two oak dressers, mirror, caair, gasolene and heating stoves and other articles. Webster & Jefferies. Mar C tf. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two store rooms on Robinson street. WebsL & Jefferies. March 6 tf. FOR RENT—Two one-horse farms in the edge of town. Apply to J. Eb Jefferies. March 13 tf. WANTEB. WANTED—1,00*) eoi wood; wll! pay highest market price. Gaffney Manufacturing Co. g-tMl STOLEN. STOLEN—A pug pup. -Reward if returned! to W. A. Taylor. Attention Court Attendant*! I invite all who attend court to ©all and take their meals with me at the W. Sam Lipscomb building. First- class service; reasonable ratee. W. H. SPEARMAN. Feb 16-lm-pd. friends in town and country will re joice to know that both are enjoy ing the best of health, thanks to the beneficent mineral properties of tnis famous health resort. Mr. J. W. Smith, of Atlanta. Ga., is in the city visiting his brother. Dr. M. W Smith. Mr. Smith has man / friends in Gaffney and is kept pret‘y busy shaking bands. Mrs. S. B. Reid left yet erday for a visit to Gaffney.—S, artanburg He*r.ald. Mr. E. L. Eison. of Lockhart, spent yesterday in the city.—Spartanburg Herald. N. W. Hardin, of Blacksburg, was a court visitor last week. R. C. Garland, the accommodating manager of the Gaffney Drug Co., dras a Spartanburg visitor last week. Roy H. Tolleson, the edfleient cir culation manager of the Spartanburg Herald, was in the city Friday. Mrs. J. Meek Smith and little daugh ter. Claudie Ross, of Clover, are in the city the guest of Capt and Mrs 1. S. Ross. L. Baker was a Soartanhurg visitor esterday. ’ulian Ross, of LaGrange, Ga.. was in Lhe city Sunday. S G. Finley. Esq., a prominent at- to. :>ev of Spartanburg, was q pro- fes ional visitor to the city yester day. Mi-; A lie Ross has returned from ’lover where she has been the guest of' her sister, Mrs. Meek Smith. Mayor R. H. Freeman, of Blacks burg was *n the city Friday. R. H. T’ o-nson. of Blacksburg, was Gaffney visitor Friday. Misses M-uel Famsour and Dora laston, of D1 'Cksburg, were visitors o the citv F'-lday. E. H. Gain.- v of “Schnapos” fame, has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. W. Gist Tolleson. of the firm of Crutchfield & Tolleson, of Spartan burg, was in the city Saturday. George B. Pfeiffer, of the Blacks burg Chronicle, was a Gaffney visi- to Saturday . Miss Dorothy Oakman, of Pittsfield, Mass., is the charming guest of Mrs. John F. Jones at Blacksburg. Both Miss Oakman and Mrs. Jones were visitors to the city Saturday. Mr. A. Culberson, Jr. was among yesterday’s visitors to the city from liberty.—Greenville News. Mr. J. E. Lipscomb, who was gra duated from Furman University in the class of 1904, is spending today In the citv. He is a traveling sales man for the wholesale grocery firm of C. E. Lipscomb & Co., Union. He is the guest here of his sister, Mrs. B. McGee.—Greenville News. A Notable Display. ’.Ve were privilbe-ed to see the dis- :!ay of ribbon that is made by The i. B. CLaflin Co., and were impressed * the wonderful colorings and soft, rich textures. Sashes of wide taffe tas in light or dark grounds were jacket ending high above the waist, and the circular skirt, plain or with pleated front and back and the loose short coat that ends Just below the waist and is known as the “Pony Coat” Either style is fashionable, but the Princess requires most skill to make satisfactorily and Is atrocious when not perfectly fitted. Lingerie Waists. Lingerie waists are still first choice but they must be made of really nice material and put together daintily, for they, too. are atrocious. Silk waists are worn, of course, and the more dressy ones are made in lingerie; styles, with tnckings. lace insertions and embroideries. Plaid silk waists i are nicet especially for school girls, and checks make a desirable waist for utility wear. Silk waists are usu ally chosen to match the color of the suit, or in a shade that blends rather than contrasts. Headwear. Hats are sr alter, comparatively, and soft straws are liked that lend themselves to being shaped and draped OUI* Comforts Aro What We Make Them M° ELROY - SHANNON eT»RINO- BEDS money to lend. To memebers of The Farmer's Mutual Insurance Association, m sums of $100 to $300, on first mortr gage improved real estate. J. Eb. Jefferies, Sec. and Tree*. Feb. 27 tf. money to loan. i am prepared to neflotlato loan* on improved farm* for a term of ywa rn amount, of H,000 and upward, at 7 per cent, and from $300 to $1*000 a « per cent. Apply to J. C. JEFFERIE®. Gaffney, •. C. MONEY TO LOAN On farming lands. Lx>ng time, no commission charged. Borrower actual cost of perfecting loan. For further Information address ^ JOHN B. PALMER A SON., Box 282, Columbia, 8. C. May 30 pd. —Dr. J. M. Hunter, the cancer ex pert of Rock Hill, will be at the Com mercial Hotel, on Wednesday, March 14th. —Friday, March 16th, is the Jay the Great Cole & Rogers Dog and Pony show will he in Gaffney, to give two performances, afternoon and nisht. —Show day in Gaffney—Friday, March 16th. Don’t forget the day and date. notice of opening of books OF SUBSCRIPTION. Notice is hereby given that on Fri- dav March 9th. 1906, at 9 o’clock A M., booi&i of subscription to the capital stock of the Humphries Shoe Co. will be opehned at the office of the Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. C., and will remain open until 3 o’clock P M. of the same day. Tba capital stock of said corporation will be $5,000. divided into 50 shares of th® par value of $100 per share. W. F. Humphries, C. C. Humphries, Commissioners of Incorporation. WILLIAM S. HALL, JR., Attorney at Law, National Bank Building, Gaffney, S. C. Prompt attention given to all buslnee* DR. w. K. GUNTER, l> *C IN T 1 P Office in Star Theatre Jimlding. Phonk No. 20. Crown and bridge work a specialty J. F. GARRETT. Dentist. Office Over The Battery ’Phone 8a Advertising is called by some c.n art. If it be an art it is the art of telling a story simply and convincingly. Nobody knows more about the strong qualities of an establishment than the proprietor who oversees * it. Other things being equal, nobody should be ab’e to write more convinc ingly of the articles he of fers for sale. In • store wbsre the employer eeila goods side by side with his clerks It is nue that the employer will not be the best salesman. The reason is simple. He knows the goods from A to Z. He probably has pur chased them. He knows his aims. His arguments earn weight because daey are convincing. Tne same arguments pre sented in the same way, with the same enthusiastic spirit, the same knowledge of detail, would attract new customers if presented through the advertising col umns of this paper. If yon have not toad it, •why not begin? If yon have tried it and are aet nSe- feed, lei w know about Ik • nil i f: CROWN NOISKOKSS WUUL NKVKR B/U3. Then why not make them the best by investing in a Crown or Victor Spring, absolutely guaranteed, from $2.50 to $5.00 and a good Matress’any^where from $2.60 up to the genuine Ostemoor Felt for $15.00? Call and see them for yourself. The ‘Dexter’ Mattress 15.00. The ‘Rex' Mattress lo.oo, The ‘Regal’ Mattress 7.50. Ask for Them. Yours to please. SHUFORD & LeMASTER, Furniture, Stoves and Undertaking. EEB&E^&SBiBBSBS»€B333g3S:3S3S838SZfa y Big Cut to Close 1 lot Children’s 15 cents Hoods cut to lljc each 1 lot Children’s fine Wool 20 cents Hoods cut to... 13c each 1 lot Ladies’ fine Wool 15 cents Fascinators cut to. 11c each 1 lot Ladies’ fine Wool 20 cents Fascinators cut to. 13c each 1 lot Ladies’ fine Wool 35 cents Fascinators cut to.22c each printed in life-like reproductions of American Beauty roses, or the stately orchids that fashion favors. Wide brocaded satin ribbons were fprther enriched by designs wrought in gold or silver thread. Tinsel ribbons in gauzy texture of gold or silver, plain, orocaded or in striped effects, and heavier metal galoons for beltings and for hat bands, while among the pro ducts of American manufacture these were loss expensive but very pretty styles in moss roses and buds, poin- settas and violets. “Tulip” Messalines. “Tulip” me«salines, a plain, soft satin ribbon that rivals the tulip in the beauty and variety of its color ings and Failletines. just imported in soft ribbed weaves and chiffon textures, both plain and with hem stitched borders, are especially de signed for hat trimmings. Thanks are due the McCall Compa ny, makers and designers of fashion, for the handsome illustration accom panying this article. Spring Suits. Two styles vie with one another for leadership in spring suits. The Prin cess. with bodice skirt and loose short as readily as velvet. Crowns are of ten round and low In many of the new est shapes, and the brim that droops all around is much in evidence. This shape is almost always trimmed with a wreath-like arangement of ribbon loops, ribbon about) four inches wide of soft texture. Long sweeping ai grette-like plumes or similarly shaped plumes of Paradise or coque .are a feature of the most modish hats Black hats of “crin” or horsehair braid, and of lace with satin crowns, and hats of silky rose-colored straty, with matching trimmings, are much worn. Sailor shapes are used for dress hats, the crown rather high and the brims very narrow. The favorite trimming is a full ruche surrounding the crown of quilled ribbon, tulle or lace-edged muslin, with a band of very small vari-colored flowers in “light tints” running through the cen ter, and a full bow of velvet or silk ribbon conceals the bandeau at the back of the hat and fills in the space becomingly. Lucy Carter. The above patterns can be bought of Carroll & Bvers, Gaffney. 1 lot Ladies’ fine Wool 45 cents Fascinators cut to.34c each « 1 lot Ladies’ fine Wool $2.00 Sweaters cut to.. . .$1.48 each 1 lot 10 cents Outing cut to Vie yard Come quickly, Tolleson rHE EEDGER 4$ alwas coi:i ns all the latest local and foreign news. Subscribe now / Sl.oo o Y o t-1 For Victor Records, Needles aud Talking Ma chines, call and see me. I " am the regular agent for them in the town aud county. I can supply you with just what you need and also fine Clocks and the best Sewing Machines you ever saw. limestone Street. V. J. Maness’s Big Store. 4 1 ' Are You Administrator NOTICE. After March 10th all Laundry will be collected for when delivered. Our ac counts are so small it does not pay to keep a collector; so please have the money when the wagon comes with your work. : : 4 : : : : PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY P. E. MORGAN, Prop, and have the settlement of an estate? If sc. cequest of the ludge of Probate that ycur advertisement be placed in :: :: : the: dedger / It has the largest circulation of any paper in the FifttySouthfCarolina Congressional District. Ilia Gaffney Cily isiidan!] Itq;,) irnent Co. affer* for sale liuildtnie Lots In (bis Hour! End town, Gaffney; also ► t u n *r by and In reiiAflj of the ncbuoiii of Llineatonc ■> An.i .it iuim u..h • .-i • > .>>* V> 100 acres u liberal Umc nte.,; also Agricultural Lan-i* to re ii f »r Far n • a*-s Kor loan u'aru apply J. V. SARRATT, Agent. N. h.—All persons are forbtedan to enter f>n. walk or rule rhr or.—•- '*'► 1 ■’• company,cuttlne and removlne timber or fUi In* it .utluu. no .er j.’i- »itv of la* o' *•• e All kinds of Job Work a c t ea ^ l I ‘ e prices commensurate with high grade work Try n 1 1 ■—- 11 ■■ 1 Ledv^i :\nu Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year ■m Is v i-.-afe** • - A. - «■ _ ,. , . ... ,4