The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 23, 1907, Image 6
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Cherokee B.:L Association
Fifth Series Opens August 1st
Stock Being Taken-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—
which was really due February 2. He made this payment
as a matter of good faith. He is in his own 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 : : :
Read Our Booklet And Pass It Along, It Means
A GREATER GAFFNEY.
W. W. Gaffney, Sec’y & Treas. C. A. Jefferies, Prest.
COOD-BYE TO OXFORDS
In order to begin next season’s business with
new, clean goods, we have gone through our
entire stock and put a price ou OXFORDS
that means goodbye to every pair. : ; : :
This sale does not mean just a few odds and
ends, but includes our entire stock of standard
makes, such as Edwin Clapp dr Sons, Crossett,
Walkover, Ziegler Bros., Queen Quality ; in fact,
every pair of men’s women’s and children’s
Slippers and Oxfords in the store : : *
Edwin Clapp $6.00 Oxfords at $5.00
Edwin Clapp $5.50 Oxfords at $4.50
Crossett’s $5.00 Oxfords at $4.00
Crossett*s $4.00 Oxfords at $3.20
Ziegler Bros*. $3.50 Oxfords at $2.80
Ziegler Bros*. $3.00 Oxfords at $2.40
Queen Quality $3.50 Oxfords at $2.80
Quality
Queen
$3.00 Oxfords at $2.40
Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer to get the best
makes of high class footwear at the lowest prices.
Hiiinpliies ®lioe O o.
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RAVENNA READING.
Newsy Notts and Personals of a
Thriving Community.
Ravenna, July 23.—Mrs. Minnie
Stricbland, of Danville, Va., Is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. C. B.
Kitchens.
J. M. Green and cousin, c. N. Grif
fin, attended religious services at
Cowpens last Friday.
Mr. A. M. Pettit, after spending a
few days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. L. Pettit, has return
ed to his home in Alchna, Fla.
J. M. Green and charming sisters,
Misses Dona and Noonie, gave a most
enjoyable ice cream supper last Fri
day night in honor of their cousin,
Charles N. Griffin, who departed to
his home in Florida Sunday night.
Quite a lively crowd attended this
cream supper and every one. large
and small, enjoyed the occasion im-
mencely. Following were the at
tendants Misses Letla Hamrick,
Queen Victoria Bridges, Eva Hart,
Hattie Wilkins, Dena Humphries,
Mary and Maud Sparks. Bessie Ma
son. Rossie, Ironp and Maggie Foster,
MVs. Florence Thomas. Eva, Pearle
and Johnnie Burgess, Lydia Green,
Blanche Littlejohn, Mary Chalk and
Mrs. B. O. L Pettit, Messrs. H.
D. Mathis. B G. L. Pettit. E M.
Green, A. M Pettit and brother,
j Clarence. John Humphries, Tom Wil-
: kins, Leonard Kirby, Ben Homes,
Oscar Horn. Rbeuben Thomas. Fred
Hamilton. Lamar Littlejohn. C Tudor
| t’halk and brother, Carville, Claude
I and Ed. Burgess and Adam John
J Foster.
F K Goforth made a business trip
| to fYnvoens last Saturday, bringing
home his mother. Mrs. K. R. Goforth,
who had been up there for several
days attending Mrs. Willie n Go
forth.
Miss Rossie Foster has returned
from a very pleasant trip to Union.
Mrs. Fred J. Parham, of Columbia,
is visiting fop,, parents. Prof and Mrs.
T. G. Chalk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kitchens, of
Spartanburg, spent last Sunday with
their mother. Mrs. C. E. Kitchens
Mr. G. W Chalk, proprietor of the
' Chalk Commission House, Spartan-
I burg, spent last Sunday with his sis
ter. Miss Sallie Chalk.
Mr. and Mfs. J. L. Davis and John
Clary, of Macedonia, visited Mr. and
MVs. H. D. Mathis and family last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chalk, of
Greer, are spending a few days here,
visiting their relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Mathis delightfully
and elfgantly entertained her Sunday
school class with their friends, last
Saturday evening, and all in all a
good lively crowd was present and
must have certainly enjoyed them
selves. If they didn’t they have no
one to blame but themselves, for
Miss Bessie did all she possibly could
to entertain the crowd. Your corres-
pondent was presented with a list of
the attendants and we feel highly
compliment for such a token from
one of our good friends, and as the
one handing the names to us used
the pencil so nicely, we had no trouble
in copying them. Cream and cake of
several flavors, was handed around
and every one seemed happy. Miss
Bessie carried out the evening’s en
tertainment tastefully and some
good music was also given hy Miss
Ua Mathis: Following were the at
tendants as handed us: Misses Bes
sie, Nannie, Leila and Ua Mathis,
Fannie and Eunice Smith, Maggie,
Carri e aad Leila Goforth, Noonie,
Lydia and Era Green Maggie Foster,
Minnie Brown, MVs, A. A. Mathis,
MV. and Mrs. j, L. Davis, Mrs. H.
D. Mathis, Messrs. J. L. Spake,
Broadus Brown, F. K. Goforth, Cal
vin and Mhson Bonner, Charles Grif
fin, Elebert Smith, Brady Green,
Floyd Goforth, John Clary, Clarence
Chalk, Clarence Pettit. There was
one girl who ate with a cook spoon.
Rev. Mr. Guy, of Pacolet, spent last
Fridav night with Capt. J. B. Brown
and family.
Mr. B. Smith, of Limestone, is
spending a few days with Capt. J. B.
Brown.
Miss Ruth E. Parham, of Colum
bia, is spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. T. G. Chalk.
Rev. L. M. Guy filled his usual ap
pointments at Goucher last Saturday
and Sunday, preaching two very
strone- and impressive sermons. Many
visitors were present Sunday and
every preaching day brings large
crowds there.
Oscar Lipscomb, of White Plains,
attended religious services at Goucher
last Sunday.
Mr. Cox, operator at Thickety, visit
ed our Sunday school last Sunday.
Messrs. G. B. Sparks, R. Thomas,
John Humphries, j. C. and b. F.
Brown and Tom Wilkins, of Pacolet,
visited “Ravenna City” Sunday.
Miss Edna Brown, one of Gaffney’s
popular salesladies, is spending a
few days with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. J. B. Brown.
Misses Fannie and Eunice Smith
and brother, Elbert, of Goucher. at
tended our Sunday school Sunday.
Mr. Shell Pryor, of Gaffney, attend
ed religious services here Sunday.
Mr. M. W. Brown, our prosperous
merchant, spent a few hours in Gaff
ney Sunday afternoon.
Your correspondent being “laying
by.” can now keep Ledger readers
I>osted from this section.
G E. Goforth, of Cowpens, has been
visiting his cousin, J. A. Goforth.
Quite a crowd of young people
went over to Pacolet last Sunday
night to see Mr. C. M. Griffin off for
his home in Florida.
It was not a “complaint” paid us
by “Blue Eyes” as printed in last
Friday’s issue of The Ledger. It
should have been compliment.
■We hope “J. L. S.” will not have
to give up his “pencil pushing” for
The ledger, for his letters would
certainly be missed by us.
Miss Ila Mathis spent last Sunday
at Goucher, the guest of Misses Fan
nie and Eunice Smith. She returned
here for our Sunday school In the
afternoon. C.
PISO S CURE’FOR
CURES WHEkE AU US' FAU.S.
Uoet CuugU byruw Tuaiua Uo;k1. ‘j* j
Id time. Sold by dromlnu.
It is established to afford a place of absolute security in which the pet) •
pie of its community can deposit their money.
It furnishes means for the transaction of business with the outside
world and in its own locality.
It lends money to assist the individual in private enterprises that work
to the general good.
It is the powerful friend of every man who establishes business coo •
nections with it.
It supports him with its confidential advice and its far reaching in
fluence.
If you have no bank account, start one at once. Deposit all your earn
ings with us and pay your bills with check. Don’t think that you
must be wealthy before yon can afford a bank account. The poor man
can derive more benefit from a banking connection than a rich c a ?
HERCHANTS^PLANTERS BANK
i GATFNEY.- S.C.
Be Honest With Yourself
If you were to die today is your family well
provided for? Would the mortgage be paid
without inconvenience to your loved ones? The
prudent man insures his property against F'te
that may never come. Are there not more
reasons why you should insure against Death
which is sure to come? Good and economical
management added to careful medical selec
tion gives safe Insurance at a low cost.
Carolina Mutual Benefit Assn.
GAFFNEY, S. C.
YOU like for your Stationery to be neatly ¥\1 A
printed and promptly delivered? If so, will 1/1 O Q A /
you let us prove to you that our work will* X 1 VIA MV ■
THE LEDGER. Gaffney, s! C. '
^ ys yes*
iBIC CUSH
REMOVAL SALE
£
£
$
$
$
*
&
ft
f
f
$
f
f
f
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
A question that should be easily decided, and will be easy iff you will only give us a look—you can buy your goods cheaper from us
han any place in the country. Don’t be excited by high sounding words. The fact faces you that we give the value, and cut the price
during this sale. As we have said before, this is no money making scheme. We want to turn our stock into casn before moving to our
new store. We know that the goods we offer are worth the money. We offer good, clean goods—no shoddy—at cut prices.
¥
$
$
$
$
$
¥
$
$
if
if
In Dress Goods
$] ,oo Wool Dress Goods.
85c ” “
75G •* “ “
50c “ “ “
45C “
35C “
25c “ “ “
85c
. 69c
6ic
42c
37c
23c
19c to 21c
Silks! Silks!! Silks.!!
11.25 Black Taffeta and Peau de Sorie fi-os
1,00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 85c
50 China Silks 39c
Fancy Silks at low prices.
Hosiery! Hosiery!!
i 1 ‘Ac Whitleathei Stockings,
loc Misses “
15c Misses and Ladiea “
25c “ "
U 44
. IOC
8c
. I2C
I9C to 2IC
Shoes-Low Cut and High Cut
This Departmhnt is Brim-full of Good Things to Go Cheap
75c Shoes and Slippers 50c to 61c
“ 75c to 85c
“ 89c to $1.05
“ $1.16 to 1.25
“ i-45
" .. 1.49
J-75
" 1 98
“ 2.00 to 2.49
“ 2.60 to 2.98
“ ; 3.00 to 3.25
$1.00
1-25
1.50
1-75
2.00
2.25
2.50
3.00
3 5o
4.00
Hats! Hats!!
•
Men and Boys, you can buy them cheaper than aver before.
We want te elaan this department up. All kinds reduced in priee.
I1.00 Hats 83c
1.25 “ 95C
1.50 “ I115
200 “ 1.50
2.25 “ 1.75
300 “ 2.75
Clothing
The knife applied in this department also. W’e are prepared to »ave
you quite a nice little sum on your suit and give you good goods and
good workmanship. 20 per cent discount straight through this stock
black not excepte 1.
Some few pants and suits at even better discounts. Now is the time
you need light weight underwear. We have it cheaper than ever, not
withstanding everything made from cotton is worth more at the mills.
A cheap article looks just as good on paper as the letter goods. We
draw the line on shoddy goods. What we offer is good goods cheap.
Summer Wash Goods
All Summer Wash Coeds, White and Colors, Reduced in Price.
10c and i2j£c Batiste .S«/ 2 c
15c “ u^c
10c White Goods 8‘^c
I2^c “ •* IOC
15c “ “ 12C
20c “ *’ 14c
25c “ “ 19c and 20c
45c Colored Wash Goods 34c
50c
Some lines cut even more than that.
37C
Cash Is a Mighty Factor in the Universe and These Prices are Spot Cash. All Goods
Charged will be at Higher Prices.
jt W. J. WILKINS & OO. SOUTH CAROLINA.
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