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d \ Don’t Mind The Waves In times of depression or pjtnic you want assurance of safety. You ca Tt trmsaet business and carry your money with you. Put ItJn Our Bank where is safe.If the waves dash hard against you, we will loan you money to tide you over. It pre vents disaster, v 0 u f r bank assistsj you :’and benefits us both. We want your banking. V ft .T. t>V •■•■'!? 11 : :;iv'. .' . •'■'-.I * 4 TNG s NationaS Bank of Gaffney, Gaffney, S. C. D. C. ROSS, Prest. J. A. CARROLL, Vice-Preat. MAYNARD SMYTH, Cashier. C. W. NAMES, Ass'l.fCashier. ISA ^ Lot ot Money To come from Savings. In many cases it would be spent but for a Savings Bank. Be gin a Savings account with us now. Perhaps you are doing well and think you won’t need it. Even so t yet the realization that comes from sufficient Savings io buy a home, is worth considering. Start an account with us to-day if of One Dol lar. We pay FOUR per cent, interest on all deposits compounded FOUR times a year. The Gaffney Savings Bank OHIca in The National Bank o! Gaffney, Gaffney, S. C. . C. ROSS, President. J. A. CARROLL, Vice-President. MAYNARD SMYTH, Cashier. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. N. Wood, President. C. M. Smith, Sec’y & Treas. W. C. McArthur, V.-Prest. and Gen’l Mgr. B. B. Steedi,y, Medical Director. J. C. Lipscomb. Carolina Mutual ~ Association Office of The General Manager. Protection at Cost Against Death, Old Age and Total and Permanent Disability. Gaffney, S. C., April 22nd, 1907. Dear Sir:— Have you sufficient protect ion-for your family in case of accident or death ? If not, let us write you a policy that will insure you against Death and Total and Permanent Disability—also another that will insure you against Death, Total and Permanent Disability and Old Age Disability. The cost will be so small that you will never feel it. We have had only one death claim since our organization last August, yet our members have had protection all the time. You can not find a safer or more sound insurance. Its plans are sound, it is managed by men whom you know to be honest, upright, successful, business men; and only strong and healthy men and women between the ages of 12 and 50 are admitted. We would like to write you at once, while you may be able to stand the examination for you will not always feel as well as you do today. Kindly favor us with an early re ply or call at our office over the Merchants & Planters Bank and we shall be glad to serve you. With best wishes for yourself and yours, we are, Yours very truly, CAROLINA MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, W, C. McArthur, Gen’l THE GAFFNEV TRUST CO. It Was Organized Last Thursday—D. C. Ross, President. The Gaffney Trust Company wras organized last Thursday. The stock holders met in the office of the Nat ional Bank. J. C. Otts was called to the chair, and J. Eb Jefferies elected Secretary. It was accertained that 84 per cent, of the stock was present, and on mo tion, Messrs. E. P. Wharton, T. ii. Butler and Ed. H. Deftmp were ap pointed a committee on By-Law r s. Mr. E. P. Wharton explained the details, and answered the several questions. On motion the following gentlemen were eelcted as a board of directors: D. C. Rots, E. P. Wharton, J. C. Otts. J. D. Jones. J. A. Carroll, H. K. Os borne, J. N. Lipscomb, R. M. W’ilkins, N. Lipscomb. T. H. Westhrope, R. M. Gaffney. W. C. Hamrick-, Dr. C. A. Jefferies, J. Eb. Jefferies and C. M. Smith. Messrs. J. A. Carroll, N. Lipscomb and H. K. Osborne were appointed a special committee to secure quar ters. and arrange for business. The directors then completed or ganization. by electing D. C. Ross, president; J. N. Lipscomb, vice presi dent; C. W. Hames secretary and treasurer, and J. C. Otts, attorney. The committee to complete organiza tion. were instructed to report back to the board, at an adiourned meet ing at 4 p. m. at which meeting Messrs. Wharton and Osborne were appointed a committee to take up the matter of life insurance work. Messrs. N. Lipscomb. J. C. Ott? and H. K. Osborne were appointed a com mittee on finance and investments. The object of the company Is to do a general loan and trust business, life and fire insurance, to deal in real estate and to act as trustee of estate, etc. THE GOSPEL MEETING. It Was Commenced at the First Bap tist Church Sunday. Rev T. T. Martin, of Blue Moun tain. Miss., began a series of meet ings in this church last Sabbath morn ing. There were good congregations at the three services yesterday. Mr. Mlartin showed that he had traveled and had experiences enough with men of all classes to leave off all captrap methods and hit from the shouders. He preaches fearlessly and plainly but has a depth of feeling that reach es the human heart. He believes the Bible and that men are saved bv faith in Jesus Christ who is an alsuffiicient Savior. He teaches that faith in God is a manly act and that men should follow Christ because they love him. He has no series of invitations ti\,at amony men who want to hear and act for themselves, but calls them to confess Christ. His method of presenting truth is different from many, but it is fresh and striking and biblical. There was a quiet interest manifested from the first service and the attention the great con gregation gave him on Sabbath en courages the hope that our thought ful people will listen to the plain truth of God’s word and build their lives upon it. His illustrations aro fresh and many of them stir the nobler passions of the soul. Gaffne needs such preaching and we hope our people will stand by the meeting in every way thy can. The world needs truth that will make strong characters and Mr. Martin preaches a gospel that will make a strong true life. Off For Columbia. Misses Lucy Carpenter, sponcer. Edna Brown and Jessie Lipscomb have gone to Columbia to attend the old soldiers’ reunion. The old soldiers from Cherokee may well feel proud of the attractive and amiable voung ladies they have selected. Misses Carpenter and Lipscomb go from Co lumbia to Barnwell, where they will be entertained by Mrs. Jas. A. Willis, formerly of this city. Knows a Good Thing. The McKanna 3-day liquor cure people who have established a mod ern sanitarium at Reidsville. N. C.. evidently know a good thing. Dr. McKanna writes: “I fully appreciate the wide circulation of your paper and it is my intention to use your columns frequently to advertise the only safe. sure, quick and lasting cure for the liquor and drug habit.” Are You Administrator and have the settlement of an estate? If so,!request of the Judge of Probate that youradvertisementlbe placed in It has^the largest circulation of any paper in the Fifth South Carolina Congressional District. STAR THEATRE. My Wife's Family. Under the alluring description of “Merry musical mixup,” “My Wife’s Family” is announced for the attrac tion at the Star Theatre Tuesdq^, May IGth. There is nothing sojious about this piece excepting its deter mination to give those who see it some new and good reasons for laughter. With this end in view Stephens and Linton, the authors, have taken the old and familiar theme of a henpeck ed husband with a wife who hasjnany relations who always visit her and with this framework they have done what would seem almost impossible— devised a play which has been pro nounced everyw-here to have all the elements of success, namely original ity and ginger. For the sake of vari ety. music and dance numbers haye been introdued. -nd the whole has been put into the hands of an exceed ingly capable company. Woll-knowm comedians, play the parts of tjfe young husband and tbo friend who is trying to help him get rid of his over friendly relatives, and they work in a lot of incidental comedy dialouge, as well as a deliciously ridiculous automobile and l>eep things moving every minute. Support is good throughout Marriage in Colored High Life. At tho home of the bride’^ parents, J. C. Smith and wife, on South Fred erick street. Sunday evening. Fannie M. Smith and Paul Petty, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. L. M. Mitchell ofii elating. The cere mony was witnessed by a few select friends of the contracting parties. The couple is regarded as among the 400 of the colored population of Gaff ney. The Sudden Shift. (Chicago Tribune.) Mr. Ferguson, two of whose down town friends had just dined with him. had taken them into the liljrary for a smoke. “I must tell you a good one on my wife.” he said. “She’s been roasting me because I look at the headlines in the papers once in awhile to see if anything important is happening in the Thaw trial. Well, the other afternoon, while the girl was away, she put a pan of biscuits in the oven to bake, and while she was waiting she picked up a paper and began to read the stuff herself. She got so in terested in it that she let the bis cuits”— At this moment Mrs. Ferguson came into the library for a book. “And the joke of it was,” continu ed Mr. Ferguson without a moment’s pause, “that they found the sow .next morning in a forty-acre lot.” “Ha. ha. ha!” roared the guests, laughing till the tears ran down their cheeks—but not at the story. List of Unclaimed Letters. List of Letters unclaimed in the nostofflee at Gaffney, S. C.. for week ending May Cth. Miss Nossio Adalems. Mrs. Mollie Blanton, Miss Lul Domkig. Mrs. W- M. Leflle. Mrs. Maggie Mortan. Mrs. Frone Paris, Mrs. Rutha Williams, Julius Davidson, R. F. Grubs, J.^ B. Putman, Hicks Rookard. Lewis Wall, W. G. Williams.. Call for advertised letters, one cent due on each. A. R. N. Folger. P. M. ATTENTION LIGHT AND WATER PATRONS! Beginning June 1st, 1007, all accounts and dues will be pay able at the offic of the Superin tendent on the 1st and 2nd of the month, unless Sunday inter venes, then on the 3rd, after which date all in arrears will be cut out without notice. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, By A. N. Wood, Chm. J. N. Lipscomb, W. H. Ross. FOR ALL COU ’TY NEWl, TAf IM PORTANT HAPPENING* IN TN* STATE AND EVENT* OF INTEREST N FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AHt> READ THE LEDOJk. BUY A TIME CERTIFICATE We believe in sharing profits with de|>ositor«. For this reason we issue time certificates. A time certificate is practically a receipt for money deposited in the bank. Ibis receipt is recorded and safe-guarded so that the money that it represents cannot be lost. If the time certificate is lost we will, upon satisfactory evidence, issue a duplicate. To se cure a time certificate you must deposit your money for a stated period. This gives us an opportunity to invest the money where it will earn enough to leave us a small margin of profit after paying your interest. A time deposit affords the depositor an absolutely safe investment at a good rate of interest OFFICERS. C. M. Smith, Prest., A. N. Wood, V. Prest., R. S Lipscomb, Cashier, A. Louis Wood, Asst. Cashier. HERCHANTS^PLANTERS BANK GAFFNEY.. S.C. v & ft Cherokee Fourth Series Now Open. Stock Being iTaken-Applications For Loans Filed. One man is now living in his own house who joined in]Jan- uary; made application for loan; paid his dues—75] cents— w-hich was really dueJFebruary 2.* He made' thisj payment as a matter of good"faith.“ He isgin his'fown happy home today—February 10. He is saving house rent’ today. His property—not the landlord’s property—is growing in value every day. Name furnished upon application : t : : y v v y ►I' Read Our Booklet And [Pass It " It Means A GREATER GAFFNEY. W. r fl4Gooding, Sec’y & Treas. C. A. Jefferies, Prest. I $ lore I s But that is no reason why you should not get j the best ice saving Re frigerator made, and a Freezer that will freeze your cream with the least ice and labor. We have just that kind in all sizes and right prices. Come see them at once, while you can get your size. Shuford & LeMaster Furniture, Stoves, Undertaking* Would YOU like for your Stationery to be neatly printed and promptly delivered? If so, will you let us prove to you that our work will THE LEDGER, Gaffney, S. C. Please? John B. Stetson For the Head CA DE Made in Black and Pearl. Depth 5 in., Brim 3 in. Price, $3.50. INITIAL Made in Brown and Pearl. Depth 5 in., Brim 2k in. Price, $3.50. METERO Made in Black, Brown and Pearl. 'Depth 4^ in., Brim 2$ in. Price, $3.50. / PIPPEN Made in Brown Black and Pearl. Dipth 4k in., Brim 2% in. Price, $3.50. We oan fit you in all the best styles and oolore in John B. Stetson’s newest creations for this season, and you know he makes the best. Come In and let us show you through. PRICesa $3.50 to $300 STORE CLOSES AT 6.30 P. M. THE W. C. CARPENTER COMPA «