The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 23, 1906, Image 5
EX-GOV. OF OREGON USES
PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY
Finds It An
Remedy.
For Colds and
Excellent
ril
i apltol BulUlln«, t-aU m, Ore.
4 Letter From the Ex-Governor of
Oregon.
The Ex-Governor of Oregon is an
•relent admirer of Peruna. He keeps it
continually in the house.
A letter received from him reads, as
follows:
State ok Oregon,)
Executive Detahtment. {
The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sirs—I have had occasion to
use your Peruna medicine In my fam
ily for colds, and It proved to he an
excellent remedy. I have not had oc
casion to use It for other ailments.
Yours very truly, IP. At. Lord.
It will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments.
The reason for this is that most other
ailments begin with a cold.
Using Peruna promptly to relieve
colds, he protects his family against
other ailments.
This is what every other family in the
United States should do. Keep Peruna
in the house.
Used Pe*ru-na In the Family Eight
Years
Mrs. Josephine Gillen, 8ir> Morris St.,
Portland, Ore., member Patrons of
Husbandry, writes:
“Peruna has proven itself of such un
told value to us that <Ve are glad to give
It due praise. We have had it in the
home for more than eight years.
“It restores health in a few short
weeks, takes away headaches and back
aches, Increases the appetite and re
stores lost nerve force. It is a specific
for colds and catarrh."
Every family should be provided with
a copy of Dr. Hartman’s free book on
“Pnronic Catarrh ’’ Address Dr. S B,
Hartman Columbus, Ohio.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. .1, Hicks, of State Line, was in
the city Tuesday.
M. O. Lipscomb, of White Plains,
was in town ’I’u sday.
Miss Eliza Martin, of Cowpenx. was
in the city Wedn sday.
Mr. Fred Brown, who has been - vis
iting his sister. .Mrs. E. H. Gaines, re
| i timed to his home in Edgevvood. Va.,
Wednesday.
Capt. Charles Petty, of Spartan
burg, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. A. C. Hobbs, of Grassy Pond,
was in the city Wednesday.
1! B. Parks, of Woodruff, visited
Mr. Ed. Ezell's family several days
this week, lie left Wednesday for
Woodruff.
Miss Fay Webb is the guest of Mrs.
T. Davenport. .Miss Webb is on her
way to Shelby, her home, after a visit
to Birmingham, Ala.
’Squire John Alexander, one of
Cherokee’s landmark's, was in the city
i yesterday.
Mr. It. Bratton, of Wilkinsville, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. .1. C. Millwood, of Wilkinsville,
; was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Phillips, of
j Corinth, were in the city yesterday.
J. R. Poole, of Sunnyside, was In
the city yesterday on business.
H. B. Pettit, of Maud, was in the
; city yesterday.
Misses Lily and Fannie Phillips, of
j the Corinth section, spent yesterday
i in town.
! Alex Smith, one of The Ledger’s
j good up-country friends, was in the
! city Tuesday.
Mr. J. G. Wilkins, of Wilkinsville,
! was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Robert Kirby, of R. F. I). No .L
! was in the city Wednesday.
B. T. Porter, of Dawkins Mill, was
| in town Wednesday.
Mr. John Barnhill, front Drayton
| ville. was in town Wednesday.
Mr. J. S. Crisson, from R. F. D. 7,
; was in town Wednesday.
Mr. Samuel Whelchel, of R. F. I). 5,
j was in town Wednesday.
Mr. John Whelchel. of R. F. D. 2,
j was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. W. C. Sparks and little daugh
ter. of Wilkinsville. were in the city
Tuesdav
Mr. .1 M. Gaffney was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd L. Baber, who
have been spending several days in
t'nion, returned Tuesday.
j —“Natures Ccuqh Remedy” cures,
j Its sure, its pure Gaffney Drug Co.
-Gaffney Jewelry Co. sell watches
j and clocks on installments.
NOTES FROM RAVENNA.
Peisonals and General Information
from That Section.
Ravenna, Nov. 2b.—Rev. F. C.
Hickson, of Limestone, filled his regu
lar appointment at Goucher last Sat-
urdav and Sunday, hut owing to the
disagreeable weather, small couture-
cat ions attended each day. Mr. Hick
son has only one more appointment
with the Goucher church as his re
signation takes effect January 1st.
Mr. M. \V. Brown, proprietor of
the Novv York Merchant store, spent
last Friday in Gaffney. *
.Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Wat
suit, two Limestone College students,
attended relirions services at Goucli
er last Sunday.
Miss Lillie Mae Goforth, one of
Gaffney’s popular salesladies, spent
Inst Sunday here, the guest of her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. K R. Goforth.
Miss Venule Pettit and brother,
Clarence, spent last Sunday at Gouch
er the guests of Misses Fannie and
; Eunice Smith.
Messrs. Champ Cooper and Jubiter
Huskey, of Macedonia, were with
their “best girls" here last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. L. Pettit were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Brown, of Goucher, last Sunday.
Messrs. C. C. and Mason Bonner,
of Pacolet, attended religious serv
ices here Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Littlejohn, of Danville,
Va., spent last Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. C. Kitchens.
Air. J. A. Goforth made a business
! trio to Gaffney yesterday.
Messrs. G. E. Brown and L. D.
Goforth, of Jonesville, spent a few
hours here last Sunday evening.
Mr. M. W. Littlejohn, one of our
; excellent farmers, is erecting a new
cottage which will add to the looks of
our town.
Mr. George Brown, or better known
| as “Shoemaker Brown,” has sold his
j plantation here and is moving to
! Pacolet.
j Misses Fannie and Eunice Smith,
; of Goucher, attended our Sunday
j school last Sunday evening.
I Mr. H. D. Mathis and son. Price
| Albert, spent a few hours in Asbury
yesterday, on important business.
Mr. M. W. Brown, our merchant,
j'was a business visitor to Gaffney yes
terday.
We haven’t much news for our let
ter this week, but if rumors of mar
riages and big infair dinners, with
only a few close friends invited, are
true, we shall soon be able to give
our readers some of our social events.
Our section was visited by a small
snow last Wednesday evening and by
night probably four inches of the stuff
had fallen. All the snow has melted
u'-w and real summer weather has
tak n the it ace of the past cold spell.
Mr John S. Brown lias fiiii-.
moving his family to Pacolet.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of White
I’lains,
atten
ded
re
•ligious services
at
Guuelu'
r last
Se
itUi
[•day
Mr. (
4. A.
Hoi
me
r. ol
r Pacol
et. pa;
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t'tgii
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erday
from
a
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a fin
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Ann
ie
Laurie’
and
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us he
ar
from y
on ag
ain
th
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Ledgi
er.
our gr<
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imi
we
ekly
Your
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I'SJtOHd
1 ait
hear-
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talk an
UOIlg
I he
small
girls a
hum t
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dolls T
he lit
t i
s etc;
ling to
give t
he
little
girls
who
i*C
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to the
papet
\Y,
■ be
lieve The L
d-
ger, b)
giving
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will a
dd
tnanv subscribers to the paocr.
C.
To Remove Freezes & Pimples
la Ten Days^tlse ^ a( linola
4'It f.AII, a new discov
ery. sold under a positive
guarantee and monej
refunded If it fails tc
remove freckles, pimples
liver - spots, sun-tan
sallowness, collar dis
colorations, blackheads
and all eruptions of tbe
fd . ■ skin, no matter of bow
it j-j-s' long standing. Cures
-■ ordinary cases In 10 days
and the worst In 20 days
After these defects are
removed the skin will be clear, soft, healthy
and beautiful. No possible harm can resull
from its use. 50 cents and <100 by leading
drug stores or mail
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
For tale onlv b'
THE GAFFNEY DRUG CO.
RHEUMATIS
CURED
\'Z
W:
Convinced Her at Last.
A woman who was doing her Sat
j urday marketing was difficult to
j please. She had overhauled every
j comestible in the shop and insisted
j tm getting the best in stock at a pen
| nv a pound cheaper than the market
price, and now it was a question of
eggs.
“Are you quite sure these eggs are j
j fresh?” she asked.
“They are, madam.”
“Will you guarantee them?”
| “I will, madam.”
But how am I to know that you
know tuey are fresh?”
“My dear lady,” said the exhausted
shopman, with incisive emphasis, “if
you will kindly step to the telephone
| and ring up our farm you will hear
I the hens that laid them still cackling!
| I’m afraid I can’t say any more than
that.”
The Circulation Stimulated"
and 1he Muscles and Joints
lubricated by using
S!o eviYs
LiiYinveivt
Price 25c 50c G H00
Sold by all Dealers
Sloans Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free
Address Dr. Earl S.SIoan,Boston.Mass.
Picture Frames. |
Just received a full line of latest designs in Mouldings.
The latest line of Novelties for Xmas : : :
Free!
Free!
Free!
I make you a Frame at lowest price and give you a
handsome Picture FREE. : ; •
L.Rv Gaines,
Next Door to Crawley
Drug Company.
All kinds of Job Work done at The Ledgei
office neatly and at
■sai
orices commensurate with high grade work Try us.
BURNING WITH EXCITEMENT
Are the People of This County About
NELSON’S NUCCETSALE!
No wonder. This Sale beets anything ever held in Gaffney. If cutting prices causes a larger
Sale, then this Sale should be the greatest Sale in.South Carolina.
Since the last issue of this paper we have made A DEEPER CUT IN PRICES on many articles,
but especially on Men’s Youth’s and Boys’ Clothing.
Tell your neighbors about it and bring the children. Not often do you get an opportunity like this. Come Thursday, November 22nd,
at 8.30 a. m. Nine days of unequalled underselling. An event that will blaze a trail through the tangled maze of competition. No shopper
with a taste for economy can overlook this golden opportunity.
tit
<
LADIES’ READY-MADE SKIRTS.
I am very anxious to close out my
stock. My lines comprise all the
latest styles, are up-to date and I have
cut all profit off.
Heavy custom-tailored, worth
$(1, $7 and $8, now $ 3.98
Lighter weight going at .. .. 1.98
Misses all colors, going at .. .. 48c
LADIES' COATS.
Long coats, worth $'», and
?7, at 3.75
Ladies heavy coats, worth $1
and $5. at 3.25
Extra long coats, $10 and $12.50
values, at 7.48
Misses’ coats. $3 and $1 val
ues. at 2.29
•Child's coats and jackets, worth
$2.50 and $3, at 1.48
Capes going at .. 48c, 79c and 98c
Ladies waists, 75c and $1 val
ues, HA 48c
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
$1 blankets, only one pair to a
customer, at 58c
Large heavy quilts, worth $1.50,
at 94c
Extra heavy large quilts, worth
$2, must go at 1.24
NECKTIES.
Bows and midgets, worth 25c.
at 15c
Fjjur-ia-hands. long ties, going
at 19c
Extra fine silk ties, the large
size, the kind you have been
paying 50c for. going at .. .. 35c
All kinds of men's and wom
en’s handkerchiefs going at
all kinds of Mow-digging
prices 2c up
Baby silk caps, worth 50c and
75c, going at 21c and 43c
Baby long Coats, worth $2, must
^ go at 98c
CAPS.
Boys’ good caps at 11c
Men and Boys' heavy caps at 19c
Heavy good winter caps at .. 42c
Big lot of caps, worth 40c and
50c, at 23c
Sill:- handkerchiefs going at .. 19c
Big lot of silk handkerchiefs .. 39c
Extra large and fine silk muff
lers, at 43c
M< n’s and Ladies’ knit scarfs
at 44c
Ladies’ sweaters, worth $1.50, at 98c
TRUNKS.
30 per cent, off 30 per cent. off.
Half a car load of trunks at almost
half price. Bigger the amount the
smaller the price. Vou nick out
any trunk in the house, take 30
per cent, from the amount they are
marked and pay the balance. For
instance, a trunk marked $0 you
have only to pay $4.20 for it. Al!
the same, all my trunks are marked
at their usual low prices, making
this extra cut at less than cost of
manufacture Don’t fail to qet one.
SUIT CASES.
Fine suit cases, worth $1.25, at . 94c
Fine suit cases, worth $1.50 at 1.19
MEN’S HATS.
Big lot of men’s hats at .. .. 39c
$1.50 and $2 sample hats at .. 69c
Men’s hats, worth $1.50,'at .. .. 98c
Up-to-date Nokota hats. In all
the latest styles—telescopes,
Alpines and derbies—$1.50 to
$3 values going at 1.19, 1.48 & 1.98
Fine Hue of college style hats,
worth $2, at 1.24
WOMEN S SHOES.
Common sense shoes, worth
$1.50, at 68c
“Queen Bess,” best $2.50 shoe
on earth, now 2.19
The Lloyd Adams shoe for wo
men going at 1-88
The Pride of Maryland, a genu
ine nuggett at 1.48
The Angora boot, best solid
leather shoe made for $2, go
ing at 1-39
Woman’s heavy shoe at .. .. 1.19
Argo, a heavy shoe, worth
$1.C8, must go at 1.33
‘Trump,” glove grain polish,
worth $1.50, now at 1.24
\ woman’s tnavy shoe at .. .. 1.19
Cuttage Queen,” fine shoes, at
98c and 1.10
A big line of sample shoes to go at
anv old price. Be sure to see_thera.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN S SHOES
Big line of children's and miss
es shoes will go at these small
prices 19c, 48c and 59c
A fitK line of misses’ shoes,
worth $1.25 to $2. must go at
• no-i'-iot prices. 79c, 88c. 98c 1 24
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES.
Men’s rubber boots, worth
$3.50. going at 2.24
Men's rubber shoes at .. .'. .. 39c
Men’s heavier rubbers at .. .. 59c
Cyclone rubbers, rolled edges,
for men. at 84c
For women, going at 63c
Women’s other rubbers low as 39c
Misses' and boys* rubbers at .. 29c
FASCINATORS AND SHAWLS.
One big lot fine fascinators,
worth 50c, at 21c
One lot. of large fascinators at 43c
Fine Shetland shawls at .. .. 44c
One lot of black shaw Is at .. 22c
Large and long Newports,
worth $Lo0. at 94c
BABY COATS AND HOODS.
Children’s fine knit coats, worth
$1,- at 44c
All wool Russian knit coats,
worth $2, at 98c
Big lot of baby fine coats and
saques, worth 50c, at .. .. 22c
Baby suits, coat and dress, at 38c
Misses’ 75c toques going at .. 42c
Misses’ 50c toques going at .. 21c
75c and $1 Tam O’Shanters go-
ing at .. 44c
MEN'S GLOVES.
Fine wool gloves, a nugget at .. 22c
Men’s lined gloves with cuff,
and also Salamander tan. at 44c
Men’s lined gauntletts, worth $1,
now .. 69c
Buckskin gauntletts. worth $1 50
going at .. .. 94c
Warranted asbestol horsehide,
worth $2, at 1.10
Doctors’ combination driving
ally sells for $2.50, nugget price
gauntlet: this gauntlet actual
ly sells for $2.50, nugget price 1.24
Women’s gloves at .. ..9c and 22c
COLLARS.
All linen 10c collars at .
All 15c linen collars at ..
All waterproof collars at
\i> mh'i r • , 'r collars at
MEN S HIGH CLASS SHOES,
at low-down prices.
"King Bee” men’s $1 shoes, a
nugget at 2
In leathers of patent colt, box
c.alf and gun metal, latest
styles and patterns, at .... 2
Men’s blucber, box calf and
patent leather, worth $3.50
and $4. at ’ 2
King Cotton” shoes, the best
made shoes in the market,
guaranteed all solid leather,
worth $3.00 and $3.50, at .. <
Redskin high cut shoe going at 2
Fishskin shoe for workmen at 2
Alls well viel cap halls, a nug
get at 1
Ironclad shoe for workmen and
farmers, worth $1 .75 and $2,
now 1
Big lot of men’s vici kid, with
or without cap, market price
$2.25 and $2.50, nugget price
Cyclone heavv brogans at ... ■
BOY’S SERVICABLE SHOES,
Tuf hide for long service, going
at * 188
High school box grain blucher,
former price $2 and $2.50, now
at $1.48 and $1.69
The Warrior shoe, a solid
leather and stout shoe for
boys, at 1-48 and 1.79
Boy’s heavy shoes, worth $1.50,
at
1.19
MEN’S PROFIT
20 to 45 per cent, by taking advant
aq e of this clothing sale, at prices
that do their own talking.
Any suit or overcoat, market
$4, $5 or $0, now 2.98
Any suit or overcoat, market
$0.50, $7 or $7.50, now . . .. 4.48
Anv suit or overcoat, market
$7.50, $8 or $8.50, now .. .. 4.98
All suits or overcoats, market
$9 5<> and $10, now 6.98
All suits or overcoats, market
$11. $12.50 or $13.50, now 8.98
An suits or overcoats, market
$14, $13 or $16, now 9.98
All oants, market $125, at .. 89c
All pants, market $1.68 and
$1.75, at L29
All pants, market $1.98 and $2,
at ^ L48
All pants, market $2.73 and $3.
at 2.19
All pants, market $3.25, at .. 2.48
All pants, market $3.50, at .. 2.79
All pants, market $4.00, at .. 2.98
All pants, market $150. at 3.48
All pants, market $6.00, at .. 4.98
Men’s and youths' overcoats,
at 1.98 up
Boys’ overcoats 98c up
Men’s single coats, worth $3.50
and $4, now 2.24
Other coats as low as .. .. .. 1.24
BOY’S SUITS.
Good cotton suits, worth $125,
at 88c
Good stout suits at 1.19
Heavy wool suits at 1.48
Extra heavy wool suits, worth
$-’.50 and $3, now 1.98
Suits, market $3.48, now .. .. 2.48
Boys’ fine suits, nobby patterns,
large sizes, market $3.75 and
$4. now 2.98
Boys' finest all-wool suits now 3.98
Boy’s odd coats at .. .. 69c and 89c
Boys’ knee pants, worth 50c, at 29c
Boys’ fine worsted pants, at .. 44c
All heavy striped pants, mark
et 60c, now 48c
All best pants now 65c
A fine lot of youth’s pants, all
sizes and heavy goods, mar
ket $1.59, now 1.19
OVERALLS.
Good 50c quality at 39c
Best union-made, heavy, at .. .. 75c
MENS AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR.
Men’s gray and brown, nugget
price .. .. 21c
Men’s extra heavy at 39c
All wool shirts and drawers to
match, market $1.50, now .. 1.19
Boys’ underwear, worth 50c, at 22c
Bovs' undershirts at . . 15c and 19c
SHIRTS AND S WI EATER s!
A good heavy shirt, worth 75c,
at 42c
Men’s all wool shirts, worth
$1.50,, at 98c
Boys’ heavy shirts at 39c
Men’s heavy sweaters, market
50c, G5c and 75c, now .. .. 39c
Men’s wool sweaters, best qual
ity, now at 1.24
Men’s negligee shirts at .. .. 21c
Men's fine shirts at 39c
Negligee and work shirts at .. 19c
Men's hickory shirts at .. .. 29c
Best quality shirts at 39c
Fine laundered shirts, worth.
$1. at .. 39c
HOSIERY.
Ladies’ fast black hose at 8c
Guaranteed stainless black rib
bed, at 12c
Heavy fh-ece lined 25c hose .. 16c
Heavv ribbed wool hose, nug
get, price 21c
Ladies’ cotton gray hose going
at - 7i/ 2 c
Misses’ black hose at
Misses’ heavy ribbed at 8c
Misses’ extra heavy ribbed at 12c
The Buster Brown stocking
considered by all the best
made for boys and girls, at .. 21c
Men’s half hose, heavy cotton,
going at 7!/ 2 c
Big line fancy hose at 8c
Men’s heavy wool hose, now at 12c
Extra heavy wool, best quality, 21c
Men’s lisle thread fancy hose at 12c
Fine cashmere wool at .. .. 22c
Fine suspenders going at .. .. 8c
Extra long suspenders at .. .. 19c
75c and $1 suspenders now at .. 42c
1M E ^
Opposite Post Office.
Xhe v.
Look For Large Sign.
Clothier.
Gaffney, South Carolina.