The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 01, 1906, Image 6
... -T'.'-.
Lowney’s
BREAKFAST
COCOA
1-2 and 1-5 pound cans
Lowney’s
PREPARED
Chocolate
1-2 and 1-4 pound packages
It’s fresh—just arrived
Saturday. You know
how good Lowney’s is
THE “B, B," STORE
Phone 123
“The home of good things to Fiat.”
How Is Baby Today?
Better, thank you. In fact, quite well
Fat, round and full of life and miichief.
Pink and white flcah, dotted with dim*
pies. No cough, no indigestion.
All on account of
S. S. CONVENTION
AT GODCHEB
administered by a mother whose love*
I was tempered with common sense.
She knows that OZOMULSION is
a fountain of energy for grown-ups, |
too. It stops waste of flesh. It maFes
plenty of ricli blood. For paie, feebi*
folk it is the chief nourisher at life’s |
feast. It cures Consumption when
taken in time. All druggists sell it—
50 cents and $1.00 the bottle. Let us
send you
Freo Sample Botfle fcy Kail
Write letter or postal to
O.TOMULEION CO.
»8 Pine Street, Now York I
Pure
g Soda Water.
^ Fine Soda Water is the
£ one perfect beverage ; it is
I " everytliing a drink should
be; cooling, refreshing,
S invigorating. We are
talking only of good soda,
K of soda as good as can be.
Perfect soda must be one
8 thing more than a taste
gratifier or thirst satisfier ;
S it must he a drink of ut
most purity .There must be
■ absolute cleanliness and
B critical attention to a host
of details. These same
h details apply to IceCrtam.
P We make our own cream
1 1 and know that we are giv-
| ing you the very best when
I we serve you. The mak
ing of such Soda and Ice
■ Cream requires proper ap
paratus, knowledge, skill
■ and conscience. We em-
* phasize this matter of
I purity because we believe
you are as particular about
it as we are. We ask for
I ™ your Soda find Ice Cream
trade on the basis of pure,
i wholsome, delightful bev
erages and creams dainti
ly served.
ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
CONVENTIONS EVER HELD.
Cherokee Citizens Out En Masse—
Comment of Some of the Papers
Read.
On© of the mosti remarkable Sunday
school conventions ever held in this
section of the State has just been held
witli the Ooucher church.
If it l>e looked at merely from the
point nf at'endance it was a record
breaker.
The farmers are verv busy planting
cotton, vet the crowd that galhned
on Fridav and Saturday showed that
ntaav of the neople of Cherokee had
the work of the Lord in their min in
ns well as the matter of corton plant-
’ hon'i one hundred delegate*
churches and Sunday schoois
enrolled. The C i.icner church
itge building, but it was full all
1:
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5
A Winner
lBrannon’s Ice Crieain
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9
1 Cherokee Drug
[ Company.
| Agency for K
X'C&Uf&rrfi
£ It costs us more to
jd
I give our patrons Bran-
o'
non’s Cream than it
would if we made our
own Cream and conse
quently our profit is
smaller; but it is a satis
faction to us to t know
we are giving you the
best product that money
can buy. Brannon’s
Cream is favorably
known all over South
and North Carolina. If
it were possible to get
better Cream than.Bran-
non’s, you can bank on
it we would get it. Try
Brannon’s Cream; if you
are not delighted simply
tell the boy to charge it
to the house. Is that
fair? : : : :
Gaffney Drug
Company.
LOST—An opportunity to make
money, by not advertising your sur
plus stock in The Ledger’s 1 cent a
word column.
FARMER!
Why neglect insurance on your growing crop,
when you can get insurance on same at'a
reasonable rate by applying at agency of : :
Jones,! I>nrl>3^.
Hello. Centra!!
c
W'ho keeps the cleanest market
Jr ixioiCAMi
onnect me. 1 want to get some fr
wn l
dav Saturday.
If looked at from the standpoin: of
the work of the convention it is in-
siirnrising. Many people are stll]
holding to the opinion that the Sunday
school work has no deep hold on the
people. To see and to hear that con
vention w is to have this ido-a explod
ed so far as the Baptists of the Broad
Fiver Association are concerned. They
nic pressing the importance of Fan.lav
school work and tnev are doing it in
"ch a wav as to arouse more and
more interest in B.
We mention the asertion that some
of the papers rea.i and some of the
addresses made are not surpassed by
anvthing heard in a State gathering.
And vet all of the active workers in
convention are people who are
working here in our home churches.
The onlv exception to this is J. D.
Moore, who has rec- ntlv been appoint
ed Star© secretary of the work in
South Carolina. This was Mr. Moore's
first appearance before the neople <>f
this section and he made a splendid
impression. He is well fitted for his
work and the convention gave him a
reception that stwick his heart and
won him. He was very much impress-
e-’ with the interest the people of this
section showed in the work. had
tost attended seven] other conven
tions. but this one went beyond them
in attendance and genera] interest in
'he work.
The convention met Friday and or
ganized by re-electm" Prof. R. O.
Sams president. W. H. Wilkerson was
chosen secretary and Rev. W. T.
Thompson was re-elected treasurer.
Mr. B. Ray. who had been chosen
last year to lead th© music, failed to
appear, but Mr\ H. K. Osborne was
present and was nut in charge and did
good service. The music throughout
i the convention was good The Gouch-
er people always have good music, but
this time they were aided by a num
ber of visiting singers and were also
strengthened bv Prof. Dover, of Anti
och. who used his cornet to good ad
vantage. On Sabbath they were fur
ther strengthened by a number of
Gaffnev singers and also by Mrs. Good"
ing with her violin.
The meeting on Friday put such a
good taste in th© mouths of the peo
ple that it was clearly seen that Sat
urday would go beyond anything seen
in the wav of attendance and interest,
and in this we were not disappointed.
Reports of superinitendents came
first and developed some very interest"
in <r facts. While this was going on a
dozen children from the infant) depart
ment of the First Baptist church and
the Cherokee Avenue church of Gaff
ney, came up with their ‘ei'dters, Mis«
Mattie flimms and Mrs. F. E. Shuford.
Verv g»oii they cam© in and gave a
fine ^taetration of the method of in-
strncflkp in their schools. Their
sons** Motion exercises and scripture
drillH was an excellent' object lesson
on primary work and was much en
joyed. Following this a paper of unu
sual excellence on “The Value of the
Organized Class.” was read by Miss
Nannie Cora Richardson, who has one
of the best classes in the State, a class
of some twentv or more young men.
So clear and concise was the paper
and so excellently read that the con
vention requested its publication in
the State papers.
“The Baracca Movement” came nex*
in a naner by Mrs. Edna Harris, and
the information which it contained so
stirred the country schools that they
determined to organize classes and
push the movement. This paper was
also asked for publication for the help
ing of the work.
The corresponding subject. "‘The
I’bilatbca Movement," was presented
in an excellent paper by Miss Mae
Peeler, whose class has been the pio
neer Philathea class in this section of
the State. This paper was also asked
for publication, and the three papers
just mentioned stirred 'be workers
to new resolves and opened before
Sunday school workers a new and a
larger field for work.
In the afternoon Prof. R. O. Sams
taught a class of men. illustrating ids
method of teaching, and was followed
bv a lively and general discussion of
th'- subject. “The Teacher as a Sou!
Winner” and “Sunday School Exten
sion.” The interest was sustained to
th© close of rh© rr.ee'ing.
What shall we say of the Sabbath
exercises? Nothing short of a brief
furnlshe.' bv tbr» sneakers themselves
True Aim of tl
How to Reali;
his excellent address of the morning.
Dr. Logde, of Limestone college, did
just what he always does—he made
such a clear, forceful and charming
address that no reporter can do him
justice unless he takes down all he
says. His subject was, “The Educa
tional Institution.” It took with the
people and it made them stronger than
ever in the conviction that they were
working upon lines of truth when
they taught reverence for and knowl
edge of the Word of God as the great
factor in building culture, character
and citizenship. If that address could
be served and published it would cheer
many a weary worked and point many I
fceti to the true path of life.
A great day, groat work and a great j
gathering in great old Goucher. Per-1
ha-'s no other church in the associa- j
tion could furnish so many conditions
to help make a ^reat meeting. May ;
God’s blessings be upon the noble i
community.
The next meeting will be held next
sprine with the Cowpens church.
There were as many preachers pres"
ent a* attend© 1 the association and if ]
th© future sessions of the convention ]
maintain the standards of this one. it j
will soon he a meeting which, for in-
terest and importance and attendance, i
will take rank with the association it- J
self as an annual gathering to which i
our people will look with true Pleas-]
ure.
There were many other interesting
and helpful things in connection with
I thn meeting. All in all it was a great
gathering and one long t<> he remem
bered. The attendance Sunday was
immense, a. out one thousand people
being present, of which Gaffnev fur-
j nished » large quota. In fact, the de
mand for vehicles from Gaffney was
so great that every available turnout
town was pressed into service and
j th© livery stables of Blacksburg were
call©' upon. And nothwithstanding]
all tins some people were compelled to
forego the pleasure of attending.
Frightened Horse Breaks Shaft.
Near Limestone Sunday a horse j
that was being driven by Mr. Frank i
j f arson, became frightened at Mr. June
j Carr’s au’ornobiie and shied, breaking
the shaft of the bucg- and nearly 'in
setting the vehicle, ! which was also
a young lady. The occupants were
also badly frightened, but. fortunately,
no o’h©r dam ig© was done save that
| mentioned above.
in speaking to ,a Ledger man of the
incident vesterday Mr. Carr expressed
ins regrets at the occurrence. 1m- ex
plained that on account; of the very
steep hill he was on at the time it. was
impossible to control the car.
^
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Merchants & Planters Bank
1
Gaffney, CN
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I
Lapoest Capita( of Any Bank in The County. 1$
if:-
Capital Stock $ 75,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 20,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 75,000.00
Protection to Depositors
$170,000.00
Accounts of small depositors solicited and receive
the same consideration ns the accounts
of those more fortunate.
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C. M. Smith, Brest,
A. N. Wood, V-Prest.
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VI
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R. S. Lipscomb, Cashier.
A. Louis Wood, Asst. Cashier. j»tjl
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Quick Work.
This morning Mrs. Katie L. North,
of Grover, N J’., will come to Gaffney
to meet Mr. E. K. Belue, the local re
presentative of the New York Life In
surance Co., who will pay to Mrs.
North $1,387.60, the amount due her
on a poliev carried in that company
by Mr. North. The original policy
was for $1,000. with a mortuary divi
dend feature, the $387.00 being the ac
cumulated dividend on the original
policy. Just to illustrate the prompt
ness with which the company does
business, we will skate that Mr. North
was buried April 20th and *he ch©ck
to Mrs. North bears dare of April 27th.
just one week.
List of Unclaimed Letters.
it of unclaimed letters romainiru
in Gaffney
S. c..
postoffici
2 for
week
©nding
April
30 th, 1
906:
Mrs.
Jam
a Blackwell, ]
drs.
Irean
Crite,
Mrs.
Mary
Cruge,
Mrs.
Lula
Childer
■s Mr
s. Lula
Garner.
Mrs.
Maud
Hynes.
Mrs.
Mary
Michel!
, Mr-
;. Bet
Paris.
M rs.
Annie
Wilkie,
Col.,
A. F.
Bvers.
Albei
i v Bve
rs, Gar
field
Greer
(3). 8.
E. Jo
hnston,
, Walter
Li: t i*
•john,
Abner
Nash.
F. F.
Moss, J<
ie Rai
ukins.
J. R. 1
Ross.
G. \V.
Ross.
Crawford
Smith.
E. I).
Smith.
Call for advertiser letters.
One cent due on each.
A. R. N. Folger,
P. M.
To Beauiiiy Your LompUtxion
IN TE!f DAY8, THE
MADINOLA
TKE UNEQUALED BtAUTIFIcR.
.Formerly advertUed and sold as Satino'a.)
W. C. CARPENTER
THE NEWEST EFFECTS IN LADIES’ BELTS
The buckle in the back with cliped trout in
all the new shade* 'eotliers at - 50c.
The new lever faster• for either front or
back fastening,i' 1 black. u !,ite and grey at 75c.
All the new effect- tn the Gilt and Silver l>eit
and Persian stvles at - - - 25c and 50c.
THE^FROTZE & SCHIFF BELTS
in wide front, fasten in the back, is the new
est thing in Belts. Have them in black,
white and grey at - - - $1.50 and $1.75.
We have the largest line of Wash Belts in the
city. Have them in all the new styles from
pie to 75c each. : : : :
Kxpress shipment in the Bolerios, in the
Baby Irish and Embroidery patterns. La
dies’ Linen Suits in the Eton Jackets, trim
med in Linen Soutache braid and colored
Linen at $4.9*.
Also the new P( ny Coat Linen Suit, trimmed
in Linen braid, full skirt at - - - $5.98.
W. C. CARPENTER
TMC
NADINOLA.
OIHJL-. .
NADINOLA is guaranteed and money
j refunded if it fails to remove freckles,
! p'nr.pL', tap, Gillowness, liver-spots, collat
iiscobratioi's, black-heads disfiguring erup
| lions, etc., in twenty days. Leaves the
' sk.n clear, soft, healthy, and restores th*
j beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands
Price 50 cents and $UX) at all leading
' drug stores, or by mail. Prepared by
National Toilet Co.. Paris, Tenn.
For sale onlv b
THE GAFFNEY DRUG CO.
and surpa>
J. F. Fincken.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Ik hereby given that I will
i apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate
Judge for Cherokee count, S. C., at his
office at the Court House, Friday, May
Zflt.h. 1906, at 11 o’clock a. m.. for a fi-
! nal settlement and discharge as guar
dian of the estate of Amanda Black-
well, deceased. All persons holding
claims agains: said estate will pre
sent them on or before said date, or bo
forever barred.
R. E. Linder,
Guardian.
1). in Gaffney Ledger May 1, 8, 15
12, 1906.
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S3
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We have)just received a shipment of the famous
Ziegter Shoes [f
••• a :
The kind that your grandmotners wore and they
were just as particular about the style and quali
ty and lit ol their foot-wear as you are. : :
Ziegler Shoes Pleased Them,
Ziegler Shoes Will Please You.
11 undreds of Flu
©
./ > 11”
lit
*ames ha*
tins great
value and
Styles hav
38 of various makes and
md ialien, corn*? and gou
uons line ha- -tcadil* gr<
reputation. Tim New*
Humphries (
p
*.>»
i.
V - 'V V
We do not do ail kinds of printli.g-
<ve do the GOOD kind.