Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ^ DO YOU KNOW WHAT A REALLY GOOD CLOTHING STORE THIS IS? 'jf- Wi r,h r And how much service it can really be to you—we hope you do—if not just read these few lines about the better grades of Men’s Suits for winter wear we show and you will no doubt join the large fol lowing that this Clothing store already has, and share with them the savings of about one-third the prices others ask for high grade garments—garments that excel in tailoring, fabrics, trimmings, models, sizing and value, and confer upon their wearer the greatest degree of comfort, service, smartness, individuality, fit and satisfaction—here you’ll find Imported and Domestic Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, Clays, Thibets, Venecians, Worsteds and Unfinished Worsteds, Grey in a score of shades, Dark Brown, stylish Mixtures, Blue in a number of shades, and the ever popular Black. Handsome Checks in various sizes, large and small invisible Plaids* beautiful Stripes, wide or narrow Wales at ■’52 $5. $7.50, $ 1 0, $ 1 2.50, $ 1 5, $ I 6.50, $ I 8, $20, $22.50, $25 Overceats, Top Coats, Cravenetts. It’s not a question of price, but of resourseful production. We are showing every reasonable variety. Medium and long lengths, correct weights, fabrics absolutely right. Colors, mixed effects, tans, blacks, grays. Overcoats, $3.90, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00. Top Coats, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Cravenettes, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00. r/ 1 COPVR'GMT BV A. B. KIR6CHBAUM 4 CO* r A m h In the Boys 9 Section. HATS, HATS, To suit face, figure or fancy. Derby or. soft Hat of pure fur stock. No Name Hats, $3, Stet son Hats, $3.50: Howard t ts, $3; Rossmore Hats; 50; Reliable Hats, $2, Bernard Hats, $1.50. Blue and black double-breasted Suits. Gray and Brown mixed Cheviot Suits. Plain and knickerbocker Trousers. Handsome mixed Worsted Suits. Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits at $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6.50. 804-806 LIMESTONE STREET. Boys’ Overcoats, Children’s Overcoats. In Oxford Cloth, blue and black Thibets. Fancy mixed Cheviot Overcoats for the little fellows. Handsome emblem effects on sleeves. Good, serviceable, well-made garments, perfect fitting, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $4. $5, $6.50, $7.50. CARROLL & BYERS. Furnishing Goods. Shirts, $1.50, SI , 75c, 50c, 25c. Underwear, SI .50, $1,75c, 50c. Bath Robes, $6, S5, $4.50. Neckwear, SI, 75c, 50c, 25c. Hosiery, 50c, 25c, Vests, $4, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA. ♦v ♦%%»»»>»:: ROSE FROM MESSENGER BOY. Hats and Caps For Girls, Boys and Men. Latest styles, lowest prices. Also a nice line Wool Shawls. Call and see them. : : : : J. R. Tolleson & Co. a a a a a » m j a * » < ••-*** • '» + ** + ** + • The Southeastern Life Insurance Company. SPARTANBURG, S. C. OFFICERS. Elliott Estks, President. A. H. Twitchkll, ist Vice President. Gilks L. Wilson, Secy, md Tres. John B. Cleveland, and Vice President. George R. Dean, M. D., and George W. Hkinitsch, M. D., Medical Directors. DIRECTORS. A. H. TwiCHELL, President and Treasurer Clifton Mf>;. Co. and I). K. Converse Co. Jno. B. Cleveland, President C. & W. C. Railroad and Whitney Co. Jno. A. Law, President and Treasurer Saxon Mills and President Central National ^ Bank. L. E. Carrigan, President People's Bank of Darlington. W. S. Montgomery, President and Treasurer Spartan Mills. Stobo J. Simpson, Attorney-at-Law. Au6. W. Smith, President Woodruff Cotton Mills and Bank of Woodruff. A. L. White, President Merchants and Farmers Bank. ELLIOTT Estes, President Southeastern Life Insurance Co. A corporation chartered by the State of South Carolina, founded and controlled by South Carolina men, and writing strictly non-sjieculative, straight Life In surance of the safest kind only. A South Carolina home company for the protection of South Carolina homes. AGENT WANTED FOR CHAROKEE COUNTY. ELLIOTT ESTES, Jr, General Apent, Spartanburg, S. C. Edward J. Nally Now Vice-President of a $1,000,000,000 Corporation. (Chicago Record Herald.) From messenger hoy to vice-presi dent and member of the board of di rectors of a $1,000,000,000 corpora tion, with much of the executive worb of the concern placed in his charge —such is the story. In brief, of the meteoric career of Edward J. Nally, rtntll yesterday official head in Chica go of the Postal Telegraph ..Cable Company. Mr. Nally was elected yesterday at a meeting of the growing officials of the company in New Lork to both of the high posts named. His n°w du ties will necessitate his removal to New YorK in two weeks. It will be some time before his successor as general superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company will be in full control here, and In the interim he will flit between Chicago an! New York, spending much of his time In this city. He does not expect to be able to move his fan.ily from High land park, where he has a beautiful home on Moraine road, until th° first of the year, or perhaps not till spring. For thirty one years Mr. Nally has been in the telegraph service, with out a break of day. He has risen by hard and conscientious work. The change of duties decreed for him is in the highest sense promotional, and last night, the congratulations of his friends w- re received in great num bers at his Highland Park home. The story of Mr. Nally’s rise from place of messenger boy to th< go About this time Col.,Clowrv was "romoted to the place of general su perintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company in Chicago. Catawba Academy Purchased. Rock Hill, Nov. 3.—At a meeting of the trustees of the Rock HtU school district held here this raora- ing. the offer of the stock company owning the Catawba Military Acade my was accepted. The school will remain under its present management until the end of the session in June, when it win be turned over to the new owners. The property Is valu able and handsome and Is situated on the highest point in the city, al most opposite Wirithrop. The inten tions of the district trustees have not been given out, but a reasonable supposition is that the institution will be continued as a high school THE DIXIE What a delightful old world this j would be If fussy people would only! lose their tempers for keeps. Is still in the lead for low prices. November is here and notwithstanding the short cotton crop all over the country, our trade for October has been all we could have expected. But in or der to do better this month, we have decided to cut still deeper our former low prices, and give more goods for less money than can be bought anywhere. Everything to eat and wear. ::::::: Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola rm CREAM, th* un- cqua'.d beautifier is endorsed by thou sand:, and guaran-' teed to remove freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tan, sal- lowness, etc., the worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth. Price ornnian ling nosition in the manage- 50c. and $1-00 by leading d*uggists or mail, ment to one of the world’s greatest | t'rtparcd by national toilet CO., Pari*. Tcdb- For sale ~<nlv t> THE GAFFNTY DRUG CO. Dr. G. W. B. SMITH, Dentist, Over Merchants Grocery Co. Porcelain Inlays and Crown Bridge Work Phone 245. enterprises is a romance of American business life—a reminder that the opportunity for the poor boy’s ac- quirement of (losition and fortune haV' not vanished even in these davs of immense corporate aggregations of : wealth. It was as a messenger boy in the l St. Louis office of Col. It. C. dowry, j now president of the Western Union i Telegraph Company and then its man- : aeer in Missouri and the Southwest, [ that Nally first took of the worb of I the telegraph service. He was then j fifteen years old The job of messenger boy was not I Mr Nally’s first situation, for he had J then been seven yoars a workine boy. ! When only eight years old he was I forced by the necessity of aiding in | the family’s support to seek employ ment With less than two years of “regular” schooling he started out in ! life in St. F>>uis. He worked at all j sorts of odd jobs until big chance came in the form of the offer to run | err*"4s for Col. dowry and sweep j out his office. It. was In 1875 that Mr. Naflv en tered Col. dowry’s office. He re-1 ^ ^ malned with him five years, during j an d bridge work a specialty. ' which time he learned the business LITTLEJOHN DROS. jf .-View ! Il iWi IM I DR. J. F. GARRETT, DENTIST. Moved to new office over Frederick Street, Front of the Battery. ’Phone in Office and Residence. DR. W. K. GUNTER, IT K Ni T* I M X Office in Star Theatre Building Phone No. ‘20. We have just opened up a new Lmsiness in the store room lately occu pied by the Acme Furniture Co. We will carrv Bugg'es, Wagons, Harness and Heavy Groceries Get Our Prices. We invite you to call and see us and examine our line. You will find that we are in a position to save you money. THE J. C. LIPSCOMB COMPANY. E PARTICULAR about your CHEWING TOBACCO of telegraphy and became an expert l operator. Then he secured a place , in the operating room of the Western j I'nion Telegraph Company. There i he remained until 1890, when he was j offered and accepted the place of as sistant general superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Company, of Chica- WILLIAM 8. HALL, Attorr.ay at Law, Office ovwr The Battery. Gaffney, S. C. Prompt attention given to all buaineae Chew RAM’S HORN Tobacco It is just as necessary to your health to chew pure, clean To bacco, as it is to eat pure, clean food. Chew RAM’S HORN To bacco. Every piece made by hand under the personal supervision of men who have spent their lives making good cnewing Tobacco. MANUFACTURED BY TAYLOR BROTHERS, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dec 18-pd