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Ill COTTON! What are you going to do with your cotton? If you are going to sell it, leave your money in the NATIONAL BANK. It will he where fire can’t burn it and where burglars can’t steal it, and it will be where you can get it at any time. If you are going to hold your cotton and need any money, we will be glad ta accommodate you. We want to serve vou. National Bank off Gaffney Gaffney, S. C. D. C. Ross, Prest. J. A. Carroll, V.-Prest. Maynard Smyth, Cashier. S-iY-V-E -Part of what you make and deposit it with the- Gaffney Savings Bank Where it will make you FOUR percent, interest. Make your money make you somethiug, don’t run the risk of losing it by keeping it at home. Start an account with us at once. ONE DOLLAR is sufficient to begin with. We pay four per cent, interest on ALL deposits compounded FOUR times a year. The Gaffney Savings Bank Office in National Bank of Gaffney D. C. Ross, Prest. J. A. Carroll, V.-Prest. Maynard Smyth, Cashier. HR Farmers and Hechanics B. AND L. ASSOCIATION SAVE MONEY! COMMENCE NOW! The less money you have the greater your need for savings. You should buy you a home. You expect to buy a home sometime. If you wait until you can pay all cash for it, you will never buy. Commence saving by tak ing stock with ns to-day, and when you want to buy or build, come and get your savings, and if you need borrow the balance from us and pay your house rent to yourself. Don’t you know that the rent you are now paying will about pay your building and loan dues and interest, and at the end of sis years you will have a home instead of a bundle of rent receipts. See us. N. H. LITTLEJOHN, President. J. L. WALKER, Vice-President. C. W. NAMES, Sec'y snd Tress. J. C. OTTS, Solicitor. Office in Gaffney Trust Co., Upstairs, National Bank Bldg. AT THE THEATRE. A '.TAR PRODUCTION. “The Girl 0 f The Sunny South,” a Pleasin ( and Exciting Drama. Th<* patr. ns of the Star Theatre have had nothin K but goo«i shows so far this season and there Is no reason to believe that the attraction for to morrow night is not up to the stand ard. as the following from the Dur ham (N. C ) Sun certainly is a very complimentary reference to "The Oirl of the Sunny South:” “ The C.irl rf f'ie Sunny South’ was presented last night to an auuieuet that excelled any at I^akewood tins summer. It is a fascinating creation of Southern drama that will always please and satisfy an enthusiastic au dience. The same company present ed the play at lAikewood once before during the summer, bid last night’s engagement was presented much bet ter and to an appreciative audience. The scene of the play is laid in the Southland and the stage settings brings out this effect very good. The costumes to match also are elaborate. “Jack Usher, who has pleased the public of Durham the entire summer, appears in the leading role, as Cap tain Victor Leroy. He aas a difficult part to play but assumes the responsibility with perfect ease. Ush er Is a very remarkable actor to be so young. A hard worker that seems quite a favorite. ‘‘Frank Jaquet, as Lieutenant Chas. Vereker. plays the spy and the vil- iian. He is a man selected for this part that will show up to a better ad vantage when the play progresses. His acting last night was good. “Ted Breton, as clever as ever ap pears in the cast as Surgeon Ichabod Merrydew. He is indeed a good actor and his comedy runs throughout the entire play casting aside gloom and make it replete with hearty laughter. “Harry Wellington, as General Joe Wheeler, does very well and with a little more practice will he properly equipped for the season. “Dave, Mose a Faithful Servant, Is all you could expect and is exceeding ly clever for a chap of his age. Lois Cole, as Kate, does not appear very’ often and her part is one of miner consideration, yet there is no doubt she is a good actress. “Etta Rose in the part of the old black mammy. Aunt LIndy, gives a touch of the darkey during slavery times. She furnishes plenty of fun and is very interesting. “Corinne Runkel, the leading la- day, and a general favorite, never did herself justice in a more suited part before. She is a southern type of lady, during those days of civil warfare, and her part gives a touch of the existing feeling between the north and the south. It makes the play complete, and her acting is superb.” The Holy City- Pauline Harice. who plays “Salome” In “The Holy City.” tells the follow ing story—third term advocates may well ponder: “I recently attended a lawn party given in the interest of a charity popular in our neighborhood. One of the features was a ‘Grab Bag,’ for which one paid a small sum for the privilege of grabbing. I grabbed a Teddy bear. On the way home I was attracted to a little boy with tear- stained cheeks, who was" standing in the front of a toy store. ‘I can make one poor little shaver happy,’ I thought. ‘Here, littl«. boy,’ I said in my most winning manner, ‘stop cry ing and I will give you this Teddy bear.’ ‘Cn-cn-ean't take It,’ he blub bered disconsolately. “ ‘Why, poor little fellow, what is the matter? Why can’t you take this Teddy bear?’ “ ‘Mum-mum-popper’s a Democrat en tole mum-mum-mammer he-er couldn’t ha-ha-have one ’er the durn things in his house.’ ’’ An Opportunity. ■ com WHIM au list Mill. | Beat Cough Syrup. Taates Ooo'l. U*o lu time. Bold hr'irm-ir'.'ii. index to New Advertisement*. Some facts about Jonesville, E. F. Kelly, Jonesville, S. C. Andes medicines, S. B- Crawley & Company. W. J. Wilkins & Co., Coats, suits, Butterick patterns and groceries. W. C. Carpenter Co., Ruges, art squares, table linens, center pieces and groceries. Humphries Shoe Co., Winter shoes • D. C. Ross and B. L Hames, Vaia able farm for sale. -VT. & P. Bank, a basis for credit. Carroll & Byers, Ederhermer Stein clothes. Carroll & Byers. New fall dress goods and silks. Star Theatre, “The Girl of the Sun ny South,” Saturday night. Don’t have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” Mad* by 3. C. Ajer Co., Lowell. Mee« Also niAnufboturere of f SARSAPARILLA. 1 PILLS. W# O CHERRY PECTORAL. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The regular public examination for teachers will take place on Friday, October 18th, 1907, at the court house, beginning at 10 a. m. All teachers are required to hold certificates to teach. J. L. Walker, Jas. C- Jefferies, R. C. Sarratt, Go. Board of Education. ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY : Bet. 12 Travers Vale’s Successful Sensational Drama In this ifisup will fie found an ad- verti»ement which means much to the young man who reads and needs it. Messrs. D. C- Ross and Boyd L. Hames are offering some splendid farm land for sale. It will be sold in small or large tracts to suit the pur chaser. The Ledger would like to see a number of young farmers buy this lan ( ] and settle down on It In stead of renting year after year. They could pay for the land with rent money if they would only try. “The Girl OF THE Sunny Snuth” All New People! All New Scenery! Seats on sale at Ledger Office. Priceti 25, 50. anil 75 Cents. A Criminal Attack on an inoffensive citizen is frequeut- 1 made In that apparently useless little tube called the “appendix.” It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following liver torpor. Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Before a business man can fmrrow money he mast establish a credit. The people who make the loan must have confidence in the borrower to start, with and then adequate ».ecurety. If the borrower, through continued de posits, has become known to the officers of the bank, he has established j basis of credit, which makes it an easy matter to secure any reasonable at coramodation. All business men require the aid of outside capital at times Some day you will need to borrow to close some advantageous purchase Begin to establish your credit now by opening a bank account and keeping it growing. One dollar will open an account. We pay 4 per cent, inter cst on Savings and Time Deposits. OFFICERS. C. M. Smith, President. R. S. Lipscomb, Cashier. A. N, Wood, Vice-President. A. Lons Wood, Asst. Cashier —Typewriter supplies, ribbons, carbon paper and typewriter paper at Gaffney Drug Co. Let us quote you prices. Oct. 8 tf. ERCHANTS"*PLANTERS BANK GAFFNEY.- S.C. We’ve Cot Them! You may be real fussy about your footwear-you may have set ideas. Bring them in. Against your time we’ll put ours, and show you our most complete line of Winter Shoes. jr )/■ V ; .. k t«*ji ¥ w m j COMINQ! Star Theatre You like a lace, bal or blucher —we’ve got it; you like a but ton—we’ve got it; Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Velours, Box Calf, Tan, Gun Metal, Narrow Toes, Wide Toes, Arch Insteps—we’ve got ’em. Twenty thousand dol lars worth of solid all leather shoes to sell from 25 cents up to $6.00 the pair. We stand back of every pair, and guarantee satisfaction. Just a little of your time—we’ll appreciate the chance to show you what we have. office/ The Shoe Men, - Gaffney, S. C. AH kinds of Job Work done at The Ledgei um i" wiiM ..■MKiiip office neatly and at dices commensurate with hieh ^rade worh Trv us f V > JUT V / Lrvr.v ■ ■ -w. - "Y . i ,4 v hfe. if \ 1 i ...hi m High A.r , t” Clothes Looks Right When You Buy It Stays Right When You Wear It Made by the leading clothiers of the world, STROU8E BROTHERS. Every Suit guaranteed or a new Suit. . '-V:,": "A— TUg SIlOA ^ or Once you wear them—a new customer for us—Every pair guaranteed. From y $1 50 a pair to p or |y|QH ^ 8 easy trave ^ u 8 y° u wcar a ELORSHE1M SHOE. They cure your troubles and make life’s walk ibbiiiii— ^^ easy. Every pair guaranteed or a new pair. Eclipse Shirts Just received 50 dozen. The Shirt that has a reputation. Outright—does not bind you— always comfortable. You Lose if you do not inspect our line of well selected Dress Goods. Patterns in fill the weaves. We won't quote any prices here. Just a little cheaper. Trimmings to match every piece. Phono No. 134. cheaper. Trimmings every piece. T II 12 COMr»A.]VY STORE mM yy/.-./.v I F#: '4