The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 15, 1906, Image 2
THE LEDGER. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tuesday and Friday. I » . , . . ... ,
’ > ^ ^ Announcements placed in thla co.-
^u. H Decamp. Ed,tor and Publisher, umn untll the prlmary election for
J. Brian Bell, News Editor. $5.00. All cards must be accompanlel
— - — by the cash to insure proper atten*
The Ledfer la not responsible for j tlon.
fbe riews of correapoudenta. For the Senate
Believing that Cherokee county and
Hereafter no advertisem nt* will be ^q,,^ Carolina need the services of
accepted at this office after 12 o'colck
him as a candidate for that office, sub-!
jp-' to the rules of the Democratic!
primary.
I am a candidate for re-election to i
the office of County Supervisor, suh-j
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Wm. Phillips.
on Mondays and Thursdays.
Watch your label and the date.
And renew before 'Us too late;
If there be an error, don’t Ret mad.
Report to us—we’ll make you glad.
Remember, ’tls our aim to please.
But errors are like peskv fleas—
They will creep In in spite of fate,
Therefore, watch your label and the
date.
—Original.
For Auditor.
J C. Otts, Esq., in the State Senate, Having been assured by many
we present his name to the voters of i friends and having a clear conscience
Cherokee county, subjec; to the Dem of having fully performed the duties
ocratic primary* election. of Auditor of your county, I respect-:
Tax Payers. fully announce myself as a candidate
| for re-election to the office of Auditor,
I hereby announce hyself as a can- subject to the rules of the Democratic
didate for the office of State senator primary election. I feel grateful to
for Cherokee county, subject to the my many friends and thanking tihem i
DETERMINATION SALE
FRIDAY. MAY 181 AT 9. A. M.
rules of the Democratic primary.
W. S. Hall. Jr.
For Clerk.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Clerk of Court, of Cherokee
for former support I must kindly soli
cit their support In the present elec
tion. I am, your humble servant.
_ W. D. Camp.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
G. B. Daniel is hereby announced as
i * . . . .• ... a candidate for Auditor of Cherokee
, county subject to tn e results of the countyi subject to the ruleg of the
; Democratic primary.
M. A. Sarratt.
Democratic primary.
The sood old summer time hasi
—— | j hereby announce myself as a can-
,1 am a candidate for Clerk of (jidafe for Auditor of Cherokee county,
knocked the cold wave higher than a, Court of Cherokee county, subject to an(] w ju a hid e by the result of the
kit-* and the damage done by Jack the Democratic primary. _ Democratic primary.
Frost to King Cotton is but ia memo
ry, or at least it will he in a few
days.
Z. A. Robertson.
• * •
As vet there are no startling devel
opments In the county campaign.
While It as apparent that there will
be a full crop of candidates It is also
evident that there will be a very
quiet campaign.
D Both Hughes.
With the consciousness of having For Sheriff,
performed the duties of the office of Profoundly grateful to the people of
Clerk of Court in a faithful, efficient Cheroke#, county for the honors they
and economical manner, for the best have already conferred on me, I an-
Interests of the countv and to thf' sat- nouncp myself a candidate for re-elec
isfaction of the public, and on th* rec- tion to the office of Sheriff of Cherokee
Orel I have made as to merit and fit- county and I promise to he govern-
ness. I solicit the support of all the;p..i b v the result of the Democratic
voter- of the county, for re-election in primary election,
the ensuing Democratic primary. W. W. Thomas.
Respectfully, . ''
J Eb. Jefferies. Standing on my official record as an
"— officer of the past and being assured
, lH I announce myself a candidate for by many friends of my satisfactory
forth next I riday. Now, aont i ci er k G f Court for Cherokee county, services. I hereby announce myself
until it appears and then kick about gufoject to the action of the Democrat- as a candidate for Sheriff of Cherokee
• * *
The industrial edition will come!
ur not being represented in it. Ad-1 ic primary
vertisements to insure proper hand
ling must be in hand not later than
tomorrow morning.
• » •
The State convention meets In Co
lumbia tomorrow. Let us hope that
the delegates from every section of
the State will go there with a heart
full of love for the State and a pur
pose to do that which is right.
• • »
The ardent zeal with which our es
teemed friend, the Columbia Record,
advocates the dispensary is worthy of
a better cause. Mr. Brice Is a remark
ably clever writer and we could only
wish that he were on our side.
J. C. Hollis.
For Probate Judge.
I am a candidate for Probate Judge
of Cherokee county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
G. W. Speer.
county, subject to results of DemorcaC
ic primary.
A. L. Hallman.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Sheriff of Cherokee county
subject to the rules of Democratic
primary.
11. J. Foster.
For Treasurer.
• * *
Labor is at a premium. With the
railroads paying $1.00 and $1.25 a day
it) is hard to keep the nigger at the
wood Pile. Cuffy loves the elusive
eagle and straightforth goeth after
him. in that respect be is a good
deal like his brother in white.
• • •
We spent ,a couple of days in Co
lumbia last week and are indebted to
th clever newspaper boys of Uhe
sky-scraper city for many courtesies
extended. It always delights us to go
to Columbia, but we cannot but miss
the jovial and inspiring joy and hap
piness of Col. Wallace's countenance.
There are many kindred spirits who
can but trust that his soul rests in
peace.
* * •
The Fort Mill Times is responsible
for the following in regard to the
great American quarter of a dollar:
“If you are superstitious about the
number 13 you had better give us
your quarter dollars, tor on each onej
are 13 stars. 13 letters in the scroll of
the eagles’s beak, 13 leaves on thej
olive branch. 13 arrow heads and 13
letters in the words “quarter dollar.
Now it’s not safe to keep them, soj
just bring them in and get credit onj
your subscription for the full;
amount.”
Mr. Whisonant for the Legislature.
Editor Ledger:—Believing that the
best interests of the State and county
can be maiiitalned only by electing
n.en of ability and experience to of
fice. I most resoectfully suggest the
name of Hon. C. W. Whisonant for
the legislature, and trust that he will
accept and the voters will remember
him at the primary election in Au
gust next.
A Voter.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Gaffney postoffice for week end
ing May 11th. 1906:
Miss Ela Adams, Miss May Allen,!
Mrs. Raymond Abbott, Mrs. Francis
Arion. Mrs. Sarah Ash, Mrs. Lillie L.
Baidus, Mrs. Saliie A Bookott. Mrs.
Alice Bradshaw, Martha C. Bridges,|
Mrs. Lizzie Corry, Mrs. Nannie Geda.
Mrs. Eva Hoover, Mrs. John Harnett,
Mrs. Inez Jefferies. Mrs. E. R. A Jeff
eries. Mrs. Nannie Jackson, Mrs. Sa
rah l^ee. Mrs. Surprong Maiming,
Mrs. Maud Meltoh, Mrs. E. M. Rain
waters. Mrs. Burner Glover, Mrs Fan-
nH Turner. Mrs. l^eila Woide, Rainy
Black, Claidel Cobf, W. L. Dickerson.
Jack Evans, P. Glover. N. Gibbs. M
Lovelace, Haile Martin. Base Price.
Baxter Phillips, Joe Reynolds. Z. L.
Salman. Wm. Thompson' C. C. Tur
ner.
Call for advertised letters.
One cent due on each.
A. R. N. Folger. P. M.
A Flurry of Snow at Asheville.
(Cbarlotee Observer.
Asheville, May 10.—Thf. cold weath
er of Ohe past several days continues.
It Is feared that more damage was
done last night and D-at practically
all et rlv vegetables b it exposed this
week will have to be replanted. A
few flakes of snow filled the air here
yesterday buti not to any noticeable
extent. On the Murphy branch of the
Southern Railway, however, there was
a liberal sprinkling of the "beautiful”
and vegetables and fruits in the sec
tions west of Asheville were damaged.
Thanking the voters of the county
for their confidence reposed in me in
the past, and feeling better qualified I announce mvself a candidate for
by experience in the office to dis- re-election to the office of Treasurer
charge the duties thereof. I hereby i of Cherokee county, subject to the
announce myself a candidate for re- Democratic primary. I take this oc-
elaction to the office of Probate casion to thank mv friends for their
Judge for Cherokee county, subject, unwavering loyalty, and point to my
however, to the rules of the Democrat- record in office to merit their continu
ic, primary election. ed support.
J. E Webster. W. Harry Gooding.
I announce myself a candidate for ^ Superintendent of Education,
the office of Probate Judge of Chero- I hereby announce myself a candi-
kee county, subject to the rules of the date for re-election to the office of
Democratic primary. Superintendent of Education, and take
Will D. Thomas. this opportunity to thank the people
most kindly for the honors already
For Coroner. conferred. I will abide bv the rules
I hereby announce myself a ''anJi- of the Democratic primary,
date for re-election to the office of J- L. Walker.
Coroner, subject to the action of the —
Democratic primary. ! FINAL DISCHARGE.
J. S. Vinesett.
Rally to the second call of my great Bar
gain Announcement.
E ! CO
CO
E » »
■ ■
I am the* greatest bargain giver in Gaffney,
buy your Suits until you see my big line,
can positively save you from
$2.00 to $8.00.
... Notice is hereby given that I will
I nereby announce myself a oandi- app , y ^ Hon j E Webster> Probate
date for Coroner, subject to the rules j U( j Ke f or Cherokee count, S. C., at his
of the Democratic primary. office at the Court House, Friday, May
25th. 1906, at 11 o’clock a. m., for a fl
J. O. Tate.
For Supervisor. nal settlement and discharge as guar-
. . ‘ dian of the estate of Amanda Black-
hereby announce myself a candi- wel j deceased. All persons holding
date for Countv Supervisor subject to a g a inst said estate will pre
rules of the Democratic primary.
E. FelixJJpscomb._
The friends of J. V. Whelchel, rec
ognizing the valuable service* ren
dered b-’ him while supervisor of
Cherokee county, hereby announce and 22, 1906.
sent them on or before said date or be
forever barred.
R. E. Linder,
Guardian.
Pub. In Gaffney Ledger May 1, 8, 15
Jones J. Darby
Insurance for Everybody
This Speaks For Itself....
King Paint Mfg. Co..
Brooklyn. N . V.
f ordered fifteen gallons Wadsworth’s white paint.
I painted my two--torv. ten-room houi-e with two coats,
and have live gallons left over.
I have the whitest house in town and am in every way
pleased with the paint. .1. W. Finch,
Lexington, N. C.
Call on or write Gaffney Hardware Company, the
Wadsworth dealer.-.
Bicycles! '*• Bicycles!
Come to the Installment House for bicycles. I sell bicycles, rent
bicycles, swap bicycles, buy bicycles, repair bicycles and do tin-
bicycle business. Just come and ste my line of high grade bi
cycles. You can rent from me a bicycle/or 20 cents per hour, /i.
per day, 25 cents extra for coasters. You can buy a bicycle from
me say J5 o<» or f 10.00 down, and the rest in November if you
want it. Come see me. the great Installment House. :
Limestone Street.
W. J. Maness's Big Store.
The Gaffney City Land and Imn Foment Co.
for ►•.l»- H'll'Uliur l.otsln Hits Hourlsfalntr town, Uaffney; also Farm- u hi
ty and It. rt-Hcb of tlie N'fioois of f.lujesione S|.rln(rs and of this place, In lots of
to 100 acre* 0 iloeral time rat*-*; also Agricultural J.an !» to rent for Farm pur go. *
For 1 pari u!ur* apply u
J. V. SARRATT, Agent.
N. b.—All persons art-forntideo to enter on w .ik or ride ihroujfbor over Yin- landso.” H«
company,cuttlnz and removlnir ttu.her or (Lhlbf huntli ir, un ler penalty of law.
Don’t
I
O O M E iV IV D
LZ I Z l
LADIES’ SKIRTS
On fi lot pleated Skirts. In all colors—gray,
blue, brown, red and other shades
Worth $1.00 and $2.00; Determi- "7Qn
nation Sale price IwU
The above lot Is absolutely worth $1.00
and $2.00. You should see them. Only 79c!
Ix)t 67o Ladies’ gray Skirts, with small but
tons and fancy trimmed; custom-made,
sold formerly for $3.00, absolutely worth
$3.00 and $4 00, Determination D| QQ
Lot 602 Ladies blue and black tailor-made
Skirts, with buxtons on sides and front;
very pretty flounce. It’s a beauty, and
well worth $8.00. Determina- Qij Qfl
tion Sale price v ilvU
UNDERSKIRTS
Ladies’ moreen and sateen black Petticoats,
worth $1.25, Determination QQa
Sale price OjU
One lot black moreen and sateen Petticoats
worth $1.50, Detefrmination QQf)
Sale price JUll
Others at 25c and 39c
WAISTS
Lot 925 Ladies’ white waists, embroidered
front, custom-made, well worth $1.50.
See them. Determination Sale Q| |Q
price wltlv
I/Ot 584 Ladies white fine front embroidered
Waists, well worth $2.00, Deter- ^ | f\A
mination Sale price O'lfci
One lot striped Waists worth 75c, 4 On
Determination Sale price TwW
One lot colored Waists, worth 75c, /I On
Determination Sale price *t01|
Ladies’ Vests, worth 25c, the (On
Determination Sale price IZu
One lot Ladles’ Vests worth loc, Tp
Determination Sale price I U
HOSIERY
Misses’ Hosiery, De'ermination
Sale price Oil
Ladies’ best 10c Hose, Determi-
nation Sale price I U
Ladies’ 10c and 15c value, in all Cp
colors. Determination Sale price Uu
Men’s 10c and loc Half Hose, in all colors
and stripes and sizes. Determi- ^p
nation Sale price I U
Big lot Men’s Half Hose, worth (On
25c, at Determination Sale.... IZU
SHIRTS
Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth 75c, A Ah
Determination Sale price T^TU
Men’s Negligee 50c Shirts, all QQn
styles. Determination Sale price uwU
Lot Men’s Shirts, all colors, De- |Qp
termination Sale price IvU
SUSPENDERS
Boys’ Suspenders Jp
Men’s 10c Suspenders
Men’s 25c Suspenders I5c
Men’s 75c Suspenders 40c
CAPS AT HALF PfllCE
Baby Caps and Hoods, Determina- Q 4 p
tion Sale prices, 8c, 19c, 24c, & O^TU
Wortn 15c to $100, but we are determined
to let them go
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
One lot Underwear, pink and white, worth
50c, all sizes, at Determination 0|p
Sale price Zlu
75c Underwear must go at Deter- A An
mination Sale price of ■HHl
GENT’S FURNISHINGS
Men’s 25c Neckties I9c
I^irge 50c Neckties 29c
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Extra long, solid colors, worth 15c Dp
Determination Sale price 0u
Fancy Vests one-half price
Men’s Hats at any price, from PQ
9c up to OZlUJ
Suit Cases worth $1.50 and $2.00, Q | Q 4
Determination Sale price OIlZ^T
CLOTHING
My stock of Clothing is complete now
and It’s so large you can’t judge from this
advertisement. It’s the largest stock I ever
carried at this season of the year. I will
give you a few of my Determination Sale
prices;
MEN’S SUITS
Lot 466 two-piece Suits of gray mixture,
worth $5.00, Determination Sale Q A Q
price
4 lots of two-piece Suits, in gray stripes and
mixtures, worth $7.00, Determi- PQ Qfl
nation Sale price OvivO
Lot 362 Men’s black striped two-piece fine
Suits, worth $7.50, Determina- D 4 4 Q
tion Sale price W «l i0
Men’s three-piece Spring Suits at phenom
enally low prices.
Lot 2215 Men’s salt and-pepper Suits, latest
cut. with vent in back, worth P4 PQ
$7.50, Determination Sale price ^TlDw
Men’s $5.00 Suits $2.98
One lot Men’s $10.00 and $11.00 Suits, cus
tom-made. very nobby patterns, with vent;
you should see them; In gray 07 4 0
mixtures. Determination Sale 0 I I^tO
Men’s blue Serges, double-breasted, very
fine weave, peg top pants, silk lining.
These suits are bargains at $16.00, but
must go at our Determination OQ QQ
Boy’s Suits, 69c, 98c, $1.24, $1.48 and up
Don’t fail to see them.
MEN’S TROUSERS
One lot worth $1.50 89c
Men’s Pants, pin-check gray, with belt,
worth $1 00, Determination Sale CQn
OXFORDS
Men’s vicl black Oxfords, all sizes, blucher
style. wor:h $2.00, Determina- Q J 4 Q
tion Sale price Oil i0
Men's “Allswell” black blucher Oxfords,
all sizes, Determination Sale QQ
price OliDO
Men’s “Easv Street” black and tan Oxfords,
always sold for $3.50, Determi- QQ
nation Sale price OZluO
SHOES CUT STILL MORE
Ladies’ pat tip Oxfords, worth QQfl
$1.50, Determination Sal© price UOb
Ladies’ patent leathers, ribbon tie, all sizes,
worth $2.00—a beauty. Dexer- 4Q
mination Sale price Oil iO
“Lady of Quality” Oxfords, in tan and black’
prettiets styles made, worth Qj PC
$2.50, Determination Sale price OllDw
“Coquett” patent ribbon tie Oxfords, worth
$2.50. fits like a glove, Determi- Ot\ ft 4
nation Sale price OZlZ^T
Boy’s vici Oxfords, worth $1.75, Pj QQ
Determination Sale price OllWW
MISCELLANEOUS
Men’s Overalls at.... 39c, 44c, 26c and 79c
Boy’s and Misses’ 75c Tennis QQp
Oxfords at wwU
Handkerchiefs worth Sc Qn
Large white Handkerchiefs worth 4 p
10c, Determination Sale price.. ®TU
Towels 3c, 6c, 8c and 12c
Worth 10c up to 25c value.
5c coat collar Spring Determina- Cp
tion Sale price, 2 for UU
Boy’s Knee Pants, worth $1.00, CQp
Determination Sale price UwU
75c Pants at 39c and |Qp
down to iJu
Let nothing keep you away. The greatest bargain
sale ever held in Gaffney will last only 8 days at
Nelson, The Star Clothier.
Look for big green sign. Opposite The Postoffice,