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“ ■ ' T ? ■ y -! T- / THB LKDOBM. Tuesday and Friday, Bd. M. OsCamp, Editor ard Publisher. Hereafter no ndvor.lsemor.ta will bo accepted at this office after 9.30 o'clock ea Mondays and Thursdays. Watch your label and the date. And renew before ’tls too late; If there bo an error, don’t net mad. Report to us—we’U make yon glad. Remember, 'tls our aim to please, But errors ore like peskr fleas— They wUl creep In In "Plte of fate. Therefore, watch 70ur label and the date. - Original. CITY DIRECTORY. OMolala. #. Q. Little Mayor II. L. Spears Mayor Pro Tom W. H. Rosa City Oort R. A. Jones Treasurer A. L. Hallman Health Offleer T. H. Lockhart Chief Pollee I. B. Bell Ottf Attorney while of the farmers to compete for these premiums. Every citizen who has the advancement and improve ment of his county at heart should give- this scheme his unqualified sup port Barney Clary and Collis Kirby have on hand a number of very fine beef cattle which they recently pur* Board PuMIe Works. chased from Fowler Bros, who are A. N. Wood Chairman lar « e farmers in lower Cherokee. J. N. Lipscomb W. H. Roes .... i • • • • • • • Treasurer Secretary Board of Trade C. Hamrick President J. C. Otts Becretary “She Certainly Appreciate It; She Certainly Will.” Have you read “The Southern Maiden’s Reply?” It is a touching little love poem by Mr. Charles Frederick Stansbury, now going the rounds. Under the magnolias the youth is telling his love in language hot as lava from Vesuvius. He speaks thoughts that breathe in words that burn to the extent of about thirty lines of verse. “And this is what the maiden said— Her words were choice and few: ‘I certainly do appreciate it; I certainly do.’ ” One of the things that women certainly do appreciate —they certainly do—is 'i*xy a full page advertise ment of bargains in a store near enough for them to visit. In the big cities such pages ap pear daily. Why? Be cause the merchants know that the women appreciate it. They cer tainly do know it. All women are very appreciative in the mat ter of shopping bar gains. They are so ap preciative that they make mental note of the things they want, as ad vertised, and make a bee line for the store that keeps those things on hand and lets them know about it. If the merchants in the smaller cities and towns—this one, for in stance—would do more of this kind of advertising, the women certainly would appreciate it; they certainly would. i AN3 THE MERCHANTS CERTAINLY WOULD BE BENE FITED: THEY CERTAINLY WOULD. The Messrs. Fowler have raised a large number of fine cattle for mark et tihs year and they are finding ready sale for them, which demonstrates the fact that cattle may be raised j profitably in our county. Taking i.i to consideration Cherokee’s water power, her wonderful diversity of valu able minerals, her rich and frult- i ful soil, her enterprising citizenship and her glorious climate, it is ; only a question of time when she will : become the greatest county in this j j great State of ours. Once the de- ! velopment of our mineral products' begin there will be no stopping and ' the wealth which will be taken out' of the earth will dazzle the world, j As was stated in these columns a few days ago the object of this pa per aside from making a living is the development of our resources and the betterment of our people. If we can induce people of capital to come into our county and help de velop the wealth which we honestly believe is lying under our feet and within easy distance of the surface, we shall do so. We would regret to see any one come into our county for this purpose and lose money. We have so much faith, however, In the wonderful possibilities of Cherokee county that we would not hesitate to advise our best friend that he would not lose on an investment anywhere within the mineral belt of ourciunty. Makes a Woman • Look Ten Years Younger Because It takes a great weight off her mind . • Jell-O Solves the daily Dessert problem. By using Jell-0 it is possible to serve a different dessert every day inthe year. Jell-O cam be prepared in stantly^—simply add boiling t a ter and set to cool. 7 flavors. 10c. I per package, at all grocers. I fraryte. FOR BALE. FOR BALE—Building lots (or sale. Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. Aug. 27th tf. FOR SALE—Ten bulldins loU, aJ eo two houses and lots. J. J. Oa* * ney. Aug. 23 tl FOR SALE—Old newspapers at this office 10c a hundred. POR RENT. FOR RENT—A three-hone farm; with three dwellings on it; near El- li-’ perry. Apply to Mrs. M. Bridges. Gaffney R. F. D. No. 1. Oct 4 tf. FOR RENT—Tearoom building corner Depot street and Oaklad are nue. formerly occupied by Mr. Oscar Shanks, city water; electric lights; good barn and garden. Apply to J. L Sarratt Sept. 13 tf. TO RENT—Office rooms over Tb« L.e :gfcr. Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp Nov. 2 tf. as written. 'A mNTEIJ. WANTED—100 bashels O. G. Wilson ft Co. Sept. 17 tf. Charcoal ; Mo l / Loaned ON COTTON. Merchants and Planters Bank NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Spartanburg grand jury in its recent presentment charged the of ficials with negligence and petty ion just as soon as it can be oou« 1 legally for the purpose of voting upon this all important question. Another very important matter upon which the board tools action was the Fire Insurance! We rourcs'-nt somt! o' the liiryest an'l most vil>st:»nV.a: '-oinpanleh ami would like to write yur buxines. 5-H-tf. % jealousies and extravagant exependi- question of inaugurating a county ture s 6f money. Since January. 1907. f a i r . it W as decided to form a stock Smith & Lipscomb, AgeiVt fourteen convicts escaped from the com p any with a capital of $10,000 public works of the county, only four and a committee of fifteen was ap- of whom were recaptured. Judge pointed to secure subscriptions. Watts arraigned the county super- $2,500 of the captital stock was sub visor and his officials severely scr |bed by the members as soon as and threatened to abolish the chain- they were given an opportunity to do gang and send the prisoners to Co- so board’ also appointed a coin- lumbia. We are glad that Cherokee f 0r the purpose of making ar- county s record is not like that of, rangements to have William J< n- Spartanburg. nings Bryan top at Gaffney and MONEY TO LOAN I am prer red. »o negotiate loans on first ni> rtgage on improved farms fora term of years, in -I'uoa :s from fy.n . up. Cull on J. C. JEFFERIES, Attorney Sep 27-6111 Gafiney, S. C. make a speech on his way to Spar tanburg on Friday. The committee is in communication with Mr. Bryan today and it is to be hopi d that they Greatly to the disappointmen of local K of p. Lodge and to the people Gaff ney in general, a message was receiv ed by Col. A- N- Wood yesterday from Governor Ansel to the effect that it would be impossible for him to at tend the K. of p. convention which convened last night, nor has made for warm place in the hearts of the citizens of South Carolina. He has ff) rna ke themselves f<dt in the affairs been fearless and conscientious in th* 0 f j} ie city. Their recommendation discharge of his difficult duties since ag sewerage is wise and timely ho was elected governor of this great an( | ^ j s j l0 | )ef i that tae hoard That ne has measured up ; w;ill ;ict in accordance with the wish- will be successful in m <1 mg the ar rangements. • • • The action of the Board of 1 rade The gover- Friday night i- an evi- hiraself a i dence of the fact that that body means business and that they intend State. the requirements In every particular eg 0 j t jj e ]3 0ard 0 f Trade. The action must be admitted even by those who Q j. t jj <} j )0( |y j n connection with the' are opposed to his policy. | county fair project shows that the unhesitatingly pronounce him to ' rent , emen who th , organiza . be the greatest governor that the tlon are w mtng to help with their NOTICE ✓ We are prepared « store your Cotton and issue warehouse receipts State has bad since the retirement from the office of the peerless Hamp ton. That he will succeed himself in this high office is a foregone con- elusion—indeed any man who appears against him will have his trouble for bis pains. • • • The Board of Trade at iU regular meeting Friday night resolved unani mously that sewerage is imperatively needed and that the Board of Public WVirke be requested to order an elect- money. This fact, was evidenced by the fact of their having subscribed $2, , 500 within fifteen minute.-, after the subscription list was offered. We hope that the farmers of the county will take stock in this enterprise, !.<• cause we earnestly believe that tm< farmers of the county will be more benefltted than any other class of people. Liberal frkunluins will be given for everything in the agricul tural line, and it will be the aim of the association to make It worth th»- for the same. A. N. WOOD & HICKS. RCvTOLVED Thatsont luxuries are f/ECESs itiej, and Vice versa EVERY NICE GflRCIEMT IS BOW IT SHOULD BE ■ WHO DOESR’r -SFMJOYGOOD aoy,f£s.EMM >>LA HORSC feels bettml fp&gftEy HARNESS BUSTER BROW#, kV /! The Pi ■escripticm ■* case is just as iin- g portant as the man ^ w li o wrote the £; prescription. No use for the doc- w tor to prescribe if P the druggist g doesn’t fill exactly B ' I That is one thing I? i we always do— ^ give you what the "j* doctor orders o r & ■ give vou hack vour t * J kk . .. FT prescription. .’. ^ a* 'j*rs ptWTtKDr CoiretiCHT 1906 •»- TMl BUITCR COCMICA.O Do YOU NOT WI.SH NEW HARNEJ^ FOR. YOUR SELF? YOU WILL TROT BETTER IF YOU GET IT. WE CAN RIG YOU OUT FROM THE SKIN OUT. BOYS’ AND MISSES’ UNION SUITS FoR 50C. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS FOR 50C. BLACK CAT "LEATHER’’ HoSE FoR 1 5C AND 25C. WOMEN’S TAILOR MADE SUITS, $6.50 TO$Z5.00. JUNIOR TAILOR MADE SUITS, $8.50 To $17.50. BOY’S OVERCOATS, $1.50 TO $1 5.00. MEN'S OVERCOATS, $3.90 To $35.00. STETSON, HOWARD, No NAME AND OUR OWN MAKE HATS. RESPECTFULLY, CARROLL & BYERS r»; i % *" vi SHEET METAL WORKERS Wo are ready for business. We do all kinds of Sheet Metal work, Cornice, Finials, Cresting, Tanks and anything else you need. All 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, ■ DRUG COMPANY j DR W. K. GUNTER o ro >i 'T i«'r )■ i.« ( in Star Theatre Building, Phonk No. 20. ?rown and bridge work a soectalty O. G. WILSON & CO. t Opposite Ledger Office. Vfyri i♦I’Vlt)Vtvyil/yurt ftrrtyViOVft)yi• rru'Ytli’V SAY! MR. BOGGY/BOYER!! WHEN IN A HURRY SEND TO THE LEDGER FOR YOUR JOB PRINT ING. You can get a nice Buggy that is GUARANTEED and a set of Harness, also GUARANTEED from us for $67,50. : Two-horse Wagon, with brake and body for $47.50. : : Yours for biz, SMITH HARDWARE CO. Sept 24-< id i-S-!5. / 6 room cottage,‘.Depot street, lot 80x136 east front with shade tree* |2,soo. 7 room dwelling, Depot street, lot 90x136, east front, shade trees, $2,000. 5 room cottage, North Logan St.,(theSam W. Clary place) without build ings, and orchard, lot 160x200, $1,500. 6 room cottage, Victoria Ave., (betyveen Limestone College and the Grad ed School) lot 160x244, $2,250. 6 room cottage, Petty St., (near business center of town) lot 80x185, $2,500. Building lots everywhere. FARMS. The Bill Anthony place, containing 95 acres, 2% miles from the city, $4 per acre. 13 acres not far from the Irene Mills. This is a nice city farm, and ia highly cultivated. SAM L. FORT, Real Estate and Fir# Insui