The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 24, 1907, Image 4
THC LEDGER.
Tuesday and Friday,
Ed. H. DeCamp, Editor and Publisher.
Tbs Led per Is not responsible (or
he views of correspondents.
Watch your label and the date.
And renew before ’tie too late;
If there be an error, don’t get mad.
Report to us—we’ll mafce yon glad.
Renumber, ’tie our aim to please.
Rut errors are Hbe peskv fleas—
Thev will creep In In spite of fate.
Therefore, watch your label and the
date.
—Original.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Officials.
J. Q. Little Mayor
H. L. Spears Mayor Pro Tem
W. Tf. Ross City Clerb
R. A. .Ton«s Treasurer
A. L. Hallman Health Officer
T. H Lockhart Chief Police
J. B. Bell City Attorney
Board Public Works.
A. N. Wood Chairman
J. N. Lipscomb Treasurer
W. H. Ross Secretary
Board of Trade
W. C. Hamrick President
J. C. Otts Secretary
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Clean up your premises for com
mencement week. There will bo lots
of visitors in the city next week and
If the lawns are mowed and the
yards in eood shape It will make a
splendid impression on the strangers
who will he with us.
• • *
Next week The Ledger will evolute
Into a dally for the purpose of giving
full accounts of the commencement
exercises at Limestone college. A
copy of each issue will he mailed to
our regular subscribers and five hun
dred additional papers will be print
ed for distribution among the stu
dents at the college and the visitors
to the city. Merchants desiring to
take advantage of this daily edition
of The Ledger for advertising pur
poses are requested to send in their
copy today.
• • •
It is unfortunate that "Citizen,”
should have so worded one of his
sentences in his discussion of the
bridge matter In last Tuesday’s Led
ger in such manner as to draw the
fire of the editor of the News. Such
Impulsive utterances are not calculat
ed to do the writer good nor the one
aimed at harm. “Citizen” certainly
has a case with too much merit to It
to indulge in billingsgate. A temper
ate discussion, setting forth the
merits of the Gaston Shoals dam site,
Is good and proper, but anythin* *
short of that will not win adrocatea
for "Citizen’s” choice of sites.
• • •
To the young ladles of Limestone
college we bid adieu. Your presence
has added sunshine and brightness
to our little city. To you who are to
return next session we wish a most
pleasant summer vacation and trust
you’ll return with renewed purpose
to equip yourselves for life’s bat
tle. To those who have finished and
who are going out into the great wide
world to explore its beauties and pos
sibilities. we wish that genuine hap
piness which can only come to those
who perform well their duties, and
mav their sorrows and disappoint
ments bo few indeed, and their cun
of happiness filled to overflowing.
• • •
Pome weeks ago Th-> ledger orint-
< d the following editorial paragraph:
The weekly press of South Caro-
lin * is taking the Columbia Record
too seriously in its attempt to call
them to task for lack of editorial
utterance. In manv respects The Re
cord is a snl ndid paper, but we don’t
bank on its editorial utterances since
| : t failed to make amends after we
''ornered it in an assertion that was
! utterly untrue. Wo admit that The
^ Record was warranted in making the
assertion but tbor n was no warrant
for its refusal to say it was in error
when the error was made perfectly
nlaln.
Th n re are circumstances which
make it necessary for us to apologize
to The Record and to. in whatever
measure wo can, make amends for
printing a hurriedly penned paragraph.
It is true that we “corned” The Re
cord in a matter concerning United
States revenue licenses issued to
drug stores in Gaffney, and we failed
to see any acknowledgment on the
part of The Record, if any was ever
made. Bu* it was an injustice for
us to print the above paragraph for
thf* reason that the present editor
of The Record was not in command
at that time, and therefore, cannot
be held responsible for the sins of
omission committed by his predeces
sor.
. Another.
[New Trust!
I I
VI
a?
Every new customer in our g
store is a □
y
New Trust.!
The customer trusts us to
jjj supply the best medicine
^ that can be prepared. The
* doctor trusts us to
com-
^ pound the best medicine *5
possible for his patients.
** □
l Neither Trust is Violated £
■ is
+ <!
a«\vare of OlutiuenU for Catarrh that
Contain .Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell andeompletely derange the whole r,ys‘
tem when entering It through the mucous
surfaces. >uch articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
Physicians, as tlie damage they will do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. IlalJ’s CatJiiT)) mitnufcto-
tured by F. J. Cbeifey & Co.. Toledo. (J.. con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, In buying Hall’s
Catarrh < urc be sure to get the genuine. It
IS taken internally, and made in Toledo, O.,
by I . I.Cbeiiey & <Jo. Testimonials free.
bp 1 ? by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall s 1 a. i.ily Fills are tbe best.
i «S»
Prison Repartee.
(Washington Star.)
Senator Tillman was discussing a
recent quarrel among financiers.
“Those men threw a good deal of
mud at each other,” he said, smiling,
"and most of the mud struck. It was
an Interesting squabble. It remind
ed me ol an Incident In a southern
jalL
“There were tw? prisoners in this
jail. One was in for stealing a cow.
The other was in for stealing a watch.
“Exercising in *he court yard one
morning the first prisoner said taunt
ingly to the other.
‘“What time It?’
“ ‘Milking time.’ was the retort
i CHEROKEE )
i i
■ DRUG COMPANY!
I J
Subscribe for The Ledger. $1 a year.
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scott's Emulsion*
It builds up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest.
ALL DRUGGISTS t 80c. AND $1.00
Th« 0. F. a Club.
The G. F. 8. (Gaffney Flower
Show) club haa recently been organis
ed with the following offleers enroll
ed: Mira. H. D. Wheat, president;
Mrs. W. W. Gaffney, vice-prealdent;
Mra. W. J. Wilkins, second vice-
president; Mrs. H. Fay Gaffney, sec
retary: Mrs. J. C. Jefferies, treasurer;
Mrs. J. L. Daniels, press correspond
ent
This organization Is made up of
prominent ladies of the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches,
and the Intention of this club is to
give each year a flower show, w-here
the unrivaled beauties of our fall
flowers may be displayed and enjoy
ed bv all lovers of the beautiful.
Oth< r attractions are to bo added.
A domestic department where the
art and science of bread and cake
making, with other culinary dainties
can be exhibited and prizes competed
for.
The baby show will prove an at
traction that no one can resist, and
the ladies have decided on making
this an especial feature of the show
thiij fall.
It is also their intention and desire
to have a floral parade, and we sincere
ly hone they may be able to induce the
merchants to enter this parade and
help make the “Gaffney Flower
Show” a grand success and a regular
gala week, offering inducements that
may bring not only tlm peonle from
the country, but neighboring towns
as well.
The committee on arraingements
is as follows. Mrs. J. L. Daniels,
chairman. Mrs. W. W. Oaffnev. Mrs.
Dr. Griffith. Mrs. G. G. Byers. Mrs.
F. B. Gaffney. R. S. Lipscomb, Mrs.
K. Spears. Mrs. Landrum Brown,
Mrs. Dr. Darwin, Mrs. Dr. Brown.
Mrs. E. L. Cole, Mrs. H. Fav Gaff
ney. Mrs. A. R. N. Folger. Miss Nelle
Wood and Miss Laura Duff.
The following prizes have been de
cided on. with the probability of
other Prizes being offered as the
time draws nearer and other features
added:
Floral Department.
Prize for largest single bloom
chrysanthemum.
Prize for finest collection of pink,
not less than three.
Prize for finest collection of white,
not less than three.
Prize for finest collection of yel
low. not less than three.
Prize for finest collection of red,
and including the bronze, not less
than three.
Prize for finest general collection
of chrysanthemums, not less than
twelve.
Prize for finest collection of ferns.
Prize for finest geranium.
Prize for finest palm.
Prize for collection begonias.
Prize for finest collection of roses
Domestic Department.
Prize for finest candy, one pound.
Prize for finest loaf or cake.
Prize for finest i-af of yeast bread.
Prize for best general collection of
late fall vegetables.
Baby Show.
Prize for finest babv under one
year.
Prize for finest baby under three
years.
Jethro Almond’s Movinq Picture 8h ow .
Jethro Almond’s Bible show and
moving picture exhibition opened in
a tent on the depot lot Wednesday
evening to a good sized audience.
One of the features is the “Passion
Play.” showing the life of Christ on
earth from childhood to the cruci
fixion, death and ascension, with an
Interesting descriptive lecture on
each subject
They show an assortment of scenes
in both still and moving pictures,
and have something to suit the fancy
of most all people In the way of In
teresting and instructive scenes.
AVOID
Ghe
INTERNAL'
WRONGS
ALUM
to;-
[*-=
- or
Alum ^
$ in food causes
stomach disorders—Its con-
tinued use means permanent
injury to health.
^Following the advice of medical
scientists, England and France have jjj
passed laws prohibiting its use
in bread making.
^American housewives
should protect their house
holds against Alum’s wrongs
by always buying pure Grape
Cream of Tartar Baking
Powder.
<1 Pure Grape Cream of
Tartar Powder is to be had
for the asking—
Buy by name—
ROWDEP’
This is a first-class entertainment
and is suitable for all to see. Good
people cannot help liking the enter
tainment The illustrated songs are
a very interesting and instructive
part of the show, consisting of sac
red, historical, etc. Some are:
“Hello Central, Give Me Heaven,”
“Does this Train go to Heaven,”
“Rock of Ages,” “Where is my
Wandering Boy Tonight," “The Girl
I Loved in Sunny Tennessee,” “When
the Harvest Days are Over,” “You’re
Welcome as the Flowers in May,"
“Everybody works but Father.”
The show will exhibit tonight and
tomorrow night
MI8CELANEOU8.
FOR SERVICE—St. Lambert Jer
sey bull; registered; fee $2. Apply
t- E. R. Cash.
April 19 1 a. w. tf.
FOR SALE—Old newspapers at this
office 10c a hundred.
Nelson
Fire Sale i
[’anrsTTm—i
Everything marked so low down that goods^are disappearing rapidly.
The people around Gaffnev know a good thing when they see it, there
fore so many people are buying at the fire sale. If you want good
goods or slightly damaged at almost nothing don’t fail to come to
stand.
Everybody is Coming and Everybody is Buying.
v_.
Opposite Postoffice.
/
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