Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i fTrFREl’TRTpj TO [ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION \ We will give away, free, a return ticket to Jamestown Exposition. Every purchaser of a Buggy during the next ^ ihirty days will be given a coupon, a duplicate of which n will be kept on file at our office, 9,nd when twenty (20) Buggies have been sold, these coupons will be placed in a hat and drawn out by a disinterested child. The holder of the “lucky number” will get the FREE TRIP TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. We Make and Guarantee Our Harness. [SMITH HARDWARE n THE GAFFNEY TIN MINE. Tht owner inetalllno New Machinery Ore pane Out 70 Far cent Tin. (King’e Mountain Herald.) An interview with Capt. 8- 8. Rosa, of Gaffney, wliile an incidental callor at our office last Friday, gave us much information in regard to hie tin interests that we did not know before. Mr. Ross talks interestingly, but not unreasonably about his tin Interests about Gaffney. Mr. Ross is now installing new ma chinery at his mine since what he has is not sufficient to do the work. He has been compelled to suspend work until he can get ventilation. This he can do by using compressed air, or bv an inclined shaft. He says he will adopt the latter because this will give him an additional outlet for ore. As it now is, the steam used in pumping the water heats up the mine till it is impossible to work in it. The shaft is now 135 feet deep, and then from this It has been tunneled out for a considerable distance. He says he has a fissure vein five feet wide and rich. He has shipped 52 tons of ore which analyzed 70 per cent. The last car load he shipped went to Germany. Before that he shipped to England. He has had no returns yet from his last carload, as it has only been shipped about two weeks. He has 50 tons now out and ready for shipment. What he ship ped was worth $650 per ton. For billlousness. constipation, diz ziness and disorders of the stom ach take Gaffney Drug Co.’s pink pills. The School Enrollment The enrollment In the city schools is in excess of last year. Superinten dent Spears urges upon the patrons to help him to make this the most pros perous year i n the history of the Gaffney schools. The teachers are as follows: Cen tral school, B. J. Wells, principal and teacher of ninth grade; Mrs. W. F. Humphries, teacher of eighth grade; Miss Elsie Carlisle, teacher of seventh grade; Miss Lila Conner, teacher of sixth grade: Miss Mary Bramlett, teacher of fifth grade; Miss Annie Miller, teacher of third grade; Miss Julia McSwain. teacher of the second grade, and Miss Leila Morgan, teacher of the first grade. Cherokee Avenue school: Prof. F. E. Shuford, principal and teacher of fourth and fifth grades; Miss lid Ware, teacher of third grade; Miss Ida Crocker, teacher of the second grade and Mrs. F. E. Shuford. teacher of the first grade. Limestone Mills school; Mrs. G. P. Hamrick, principal and teacher of the first, second and third grades. Colored school, Rev, R. C. Camp bell, principal, and Gussie Gaither and Eliza Littlejohn, assistants. —Bay a box of the Gaffney Drug Co.’s Violet Talcum Powder for 25c and get one of their beautiful Powder Puffs free. Sept. 23 2t. —The Gaffney Drug Co. have 288 beautiful Powder Puffs, In all the colors, which they are giving away to their customers. Come and get one W 'vj v*' vy vv \‘v 'jy' >y yy yy yy.yy y« SHEET METAL WORKERS We are ready for buaintss. We do all kinds of Sheet Metal work, Cornice, Finials, Cresting, Tanks and anything else you need. AU kinds of repair work. We make a specialty of Roofings. Slate, Tin and Metal Shingles, and are prepared to do all work promptly. All work guaranteed. We ask you to share your busi ness with us. Phone 200. : : : : : Yours for business, O. G. WILSON & CO Opposite Ledger Office. trYiPV'PVtlrYit^OryfiiVOrYOrYiirViirYtlrY^tYWtrYftfVftrYftrYftrVftrVftrVftryiV, (V, iV, <V, iV, fk FALL AND WINTER $ I OPENING OF MILLINERY j § Monday Evenii, 7 to 9 O'clock, Tuesday and .,i * ".' ' r 23rd, 2401 and 25tli. ’ I TWITE!}. IVO OJARDS. ILLINERY that is stylish and up-to-date. Millinery that is different to that you see in the other shops. Millinery that is imported from France and Japan. Millinery to suit you in style and price. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND TRIMMINGS—Everything that is new and novel in do mestic and imported. Let us show you this line. We are glad to have you give us a look and compare prices. 54-inch all wool Broadcloth, in black and colors and54-inch blue clay Worst eds for only 79c. 34-inch all wool 50c Dress Flannels, to start the season we offer this excel lent fabric in black and colors for only 29c New Fall Suits and Cloaks Arriving daily. Styles that£especially illus^ trate the trend of fashion. Some fitted, some semi-fitted, some loose. Coats, 27- 50 inches long, plain and fancy materials, from $3.50 up to $125.00. New Fall Shoes “Queen Cotton” and “Utz & Dunn.” The swellest, most comfortable Shoes that it is possible to produce out of shoe leather. Prices $2.50 to $4.00. ui A. ’fi w- i w li y.. wr. Curtains of Lace,Tapestry and Chenelle. Everything under price. You cannot duplicate a single Curtain at the price we.^ are offering them today. M ■ w* ■Illp wA WA '■M'- ■ MU: mL m J§/ Carpets, Mattings and Rugs New arrivals at old prices. Carpets and Mattingslaid—no trouble to you. The Yale fll m Keep Up Appearances. This store is run on the theory that the majority of young men want stylish clothes -that they’re as jealous of their appearance as any young men, anywhere. Average clothing, the kind we don’t sell, is made in a rush and in large quantities; like they turn out castings in an iron foundry, or cut boards from a log in a saw mill. One garment is like another; no individuality; nothing distinctive, inside or out. Between such clothing and that we sell there is all the difference of ordinary and superior tailoring; and this is the same in clothing as the difference between hot air and steam in a locomotive. Each garment we sell is separately made with special care. The tailoring of each part is an operation by itself. This is the foundation of good clothes. Style depends upon it; so does shape and wearing quality. i t So does appearance. Select a Standard, Yale or Longworth suit and overcoat when you next purchase. You’ll gat styla—Just as muoh off It as you ploaoo. You oan buy a better garment for $20 than ffor $10 or $12, off course. But whatavar you pay wa guarantee ffull value in tailoring and wear. Suita $12.50 to $36.00. CAGE HATS CARROLL & BYERS GAFFNEY, S. C.