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l BARGAINS EVERY DEPARTMENT CARROLL & BYERS, Gaffney Cut Glass -AT A- Dint. | WE HAVE ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CUT GLASS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. : THE GLASS IS FIRST QUALITY AND THE PRICE CAN NOT BE BEAT ON THE SAME GRADE OF GOODS. WE INVITE YOUR COMPARISON. : : : : IN THE LOT YOU WILL FIND SOME OF THE LAT EST DESIGNS OF USEFUL PIECES. ANY SIZE PIECE YOU WANT. LET US SHOW YOU. : : : : : ; ONE GENT A WORD COLUMN «ad*r this Ma4 1* Meted at the rate of o*« mb! a vorl tor eA«fc tuertloA. No Ad. Aocoflod tor 1am thAB IN; except Adrertleo meAto of (Arm prodiee offered tor rale bp torman TeekUag la Oherekee eonaty which will be lasevtod cm tine free of eharffe uatll farther aw tlce. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A soda fountain; fSB Apply O. S Kendrick. May IS tf FOR SALE—A second-hand boiler; 15-hourge power. Apply at The Led ger office. WHIN la need of done call oa The Ledflcr. We — nlih either printed or cagraYcd work FOR SALE—A Mcoad-haad Metw 4k WeUa keroecae eaglae; •heap Ad dress The Ledfer. Qaffaey, S. 0. FOR SALE—Flrat-closs babbit met si. Apply at Ledger Office. FOR SALE—Old newspapers at this office. 10c a hundred. FOR RENT- FOR RENT—Store on Limestone street. See J. Floyd Spake. May 22 tf. FOR RENT—Good two miles from town. C. McArthur. farm to rent Apply to W. May 1st tf. Cherokee Drug ASK FOR ONE OF OUR “C BOOKS”—IT S FREE FOR RENT—Louse back of SmiO Hardware Co.'s store. Apply to W. H. Bmtlh. Xar. S4 tf FOR RENT—The beautiful house of W. O. ijpscomb near the Globe Mill with good orchard, garden, pas ture and other patches. See Moses Wood. May 1 tf. TO RENT—Office rooms orer Th* I/edger. Apply to Bd. H. DeOamp Nov. 2. it WANTED. I DO PAINTING, wall papering and decorating of all kinds and can save you money. See my line of wall pa per before you buy. Shop In tbeatre building, rear of Ledger office. Wal ter Coyle. May IB 1m. _ FOUND. FOUND—On Thursday morning near Southern depot, a ladies breast pin. Owner can get same by proving property and paying charges. Apply at Ledger office. THE New Shoe Store I am receiving new Shoes nearly every week and will give you new, fresh stock at the very lowest prices. I am still selling at cut prices. Call in and examine my Shoes and prices and be convinced. LPEELER. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Thi* •‘XstD.matlun for tlie Jiw.ird of vacant Scholar, hips In Winthrop College and for the udmlstdon of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July A, at 0 a. m. Applh'anls must he not less than fifteen y- ars of age. When Scholarships are rued to ▼ scant after July they will be awar^ those tnakinx the hltfhe.t average at this ex arnlnatloa. provided they meet the conditions Koverulny the award. Applicants for Schol arships should write to President .lohnsrn bf fore the examination for Scholarship ex atnlnation blanks. Scholarships are worth$10Cand free tuition. The next session will open September 10. IMls. For further Information and catalogue, ad ores* Fra*. D. A. Johnson, Koclc Hill, S. C. ,lun Ik) pd Fruit Jars, Tops, Rubbers and Jelly Glasses TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on the Thompson mill place for the purpose of hunting, fishing, etc., under penalty of the law. J. G. Garner. May 22 3t pd. Fire Insurance! We represent some o* the largest and most substant'a. companies and would like to writ,- your busires. 5-H-tf. Smith & Lipscomb, Agent ATTENTION, WATER, LIGHT AND POWER PATRONS. AT W. Kyle Davenport’s Rates, fees and regulation for water and light service: Water Service. Tapping main 5-8 connection .. $4.50 Brick laying, per 1000 brick .. 05 Plastering, per 100 yards .... 40 1 plain faucet, per year .. .. 9.00 Each additional faucet, per year 3.00 Water per 1000 gallons 30 Minimum charge per month .. 75 Light Service. All lighting service pe r K. W. $ 10 Minimum charge per month .. 1.00 Power Service. cents 1 to 100 K. W. hours, per K. W. 8 100 to 300 K. W. hours, per K. W. 300 to 500 K. W. hours, per K. W. 500 to 1000 K. W. hours, per K. W. 1000'to 3000 K. W. hours, per II. W. 3000 to 5000 K. W. hours, per K. W, 5000 to 10,000 K. W. hours, per K. W 21-2 10,000 or over K. W. hours, per . k. w No charge lass than 50c per H. P. 1 pe r month. All bills are due, and payable at the office of the superin tendent on the first and second of each month. If not paid on these dates service will be cut off. Before turning on again, a fee of :,o cents for each service with all arrears must j be collected. There can be no deviation from the King's Creek Chronicles. King's Creek. May 29.—Farmers in tills section are most all done chop ping out cotton. Last Saturday was the last day of Mr. Rufus Randall's singing school. Rev. G. P. Hamrick filled his regular appointment at the church Saturday and the scholars of the school having taken dinner all who attended preach ing stayed for the “spread” and seem ed to enjoy themselves. Rev. G. P. Hamrick took dinner with the sing ing class after which he returned to his home at Gaffney, He was pre vented from being at Antioch Sunday and he sent Rev. Taylor in his place. Mr. Taylor preached an excellent ser mon. Mr. Randall is going to meet with his class and practice singing some time this summer. Mr. Vassey was at Antioch Satur day, shaking hands with his many friends. We are glad to have you with us, Mr. Vassey. Misses Loucile Anthony and broth ers. Paul, and Grizza Mullinax. spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. E. B. McSwain. I notice Mr. “J. L. S.” says there are chills in his neighborhood. Drink plenty of corn shuck tea and it will stop the chills. The young people of this section had a lawn party at Mr. E. Hardin's Saturday night. Miss Georgia Sapoch visited Miss Nannie Randall Saturday. “Pete,” you are right about the swearing habit. Mr. Andrew Stewart and sister visited Miss Daisy Pruett Sunday. Several from this section attended the speaking at Grover Sunday after noon, Messrs. Arthur Love. Henry Hull- ner, Marshall Bell. Robert Roberts. Frank Hambright, Landrum Zimmer man and Mrs. Landrum Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. E. B. McSwain. Mrs. .1. B. Hambright is very sick with fever. Wle hope she will soon he well again. Mrs. J. R. Dicksou is on the sick j list. She was not able to he at I church Sunday. She is one of our good ladies who always attends church find is missed when she la away. We hope for her a speedy re covery. Mrs. Hanna Green is visiting rel atives in tliis section. Mr. Charles Hardin, of Columbia, is spending a while with his father, Mr. E. Hardin. Mr. carl Hambright is at home now. Mr. Robert Roberts has gone to stay with fits brother. Mr. J. R. Roberts, at King’s Mountain. We hope Mr. Roberts will like his new home all right. Robert has many friends who wish him well. We hate to lose you. Robert, as you will be missed in this neighborhood. Always remember you will not be forgotten In our prayers. Mrs. Hanna Green, Mrs. !,. M. Me- Swain and little grandson, Victor Mc Swain. spent yesterday with Mr. E fi. McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kalis are rejnie-j ing over the arrival of a bright little j girl. Miss Miic m •!) •ni-d ami Mr. Dink ! 1'endc s< n visited Mr . Gu.-s Randall | Sunday. Mr. Mai shall Kalis ami family spent I Saturda and Saturday night with Mr. [ G. P. McSwain end Sunday afternoon with Mr. an | Mis. Tom Kails. Mrs. Mary .fane Kails spent several days Iasi week with her son. Mr. Tom Falls. Yes, "Gmy Eyes,” [ think there will be news for “School Girl," you and myself in this section. We can take week about. I think that will be the proper way. Country I>over. Essay on Editors. Latin. When the editor makes a mls- (Rapid River Hustler.) ' ,ake there is lawsuits, and swearing A little boy in town was given the and a bi S fuss : but if a doct0r mabes stunt by his father to write an essay; one . there is a fu neral - cut flowers and on the peculiarities of editors in gen- silence. A doctor can use a eral. I think the editor is one of the WOrd a - vard lon S without him or any- missing links you read of. and stayed j ,)ody ^ nowin g what it means; but if in the bushes after the flood and then t * le , ‘ d ' tor uses 4)116 he has to spell it. came out and wrote the things up.! If the doctor ^oes to see another and has been here ever since. I don’t i man s " dfe cbai ’Ses for the visit; think, he ever dies. I never saw a I but if the ed5tor » ,oes he sets a charge dead one and never heard of one get-! buckshot. When the doctor gets ting licked. Our paper is a mighty | drunk its a case of beln S overcome by the heat and if he dies its from heart trouble; when a editor gets drunk its good one but the editor goes without underclothes all winter And don’t wear socks and paw ain’t paid his subscription since the paper started. I ast paw if that was why the editor had to suck the juice out of snow balls in winter ami go to bed when he had a shirt washt in summer. And then paw took me out into the wood shed and he licked hie awful hard. If the editor makes a mistake folks say he ought to be hung; hut if a doctor makes any mistakes, he buries them and perfplo dassend’t say nothing be cause doctors can read and write MAKE ICE CREAM FROM WATER and gi small quantity of condensed milk, if fresh milk cannot be had. RECIPE. 14 pint condensed milk onsts . . . .0(>c. Add enough cold water to make one quart 00 One 13c. package JKM.-0 1( F CKKAM Powder 13c. Total . . ,10c. Mix all together thoroughly and freeze. Don’t heat or cook it; don’t add anything eloe. This makes two quarts of delicious ice cream in 10 minutes at very small cost. AND YOU KNOW IT’S PURE. Five kinds: Chocolut.\ Vanilla, Straw* berry. Lemon and Unflai>ored. 2 packages 25c. at all grocers. Illustrated Itocipe liook Free. The Genesee Pure Food Co, le Roy, N. Y. a case of too much booze and if he dies its the jim-jams. Any old col- lege can make a doctor; a editor has to be born. The Hard Knocks. “This old world at best is only an anvil and life a s«rt of Plutonian blacksmith, (hat. with varying blows, strikes us into form. The blow (hat hurts us most may shape us best.” Twenty-five cents will pay for a two months subscription to The Led ger. Subscribe now and get the re mainder of “The Man of the Hour.” Twenty-five cents will pay for a two months subscription to The Led ger. Subscribe now find get the re mainder of “The Man of the Hour.” Very Sharp. Teadier—Now, Johnny, if the earth were empty on the inside, what could we compitfe it to? Johnny—A razor, ma'am. Teacher—A razor? Johnny- Yes, ma’am; because it would be hol low ground. Twenty-five cents will pay for a two months subscription to The Led ger. Subscribe now and get the re mainder of “The Man of the Hour.” Twenty-five cents will pay for a two months subscription to The Led ger. Subscribe now and get the re mainder of “The Man of the Hour.” TECHNICALLY EDUCATED 31 E IV IV E E; r> E> ! The demand is fur icreater than the supply Let the International Corraa- pondance Schools, of Scranton, Pa., pre pare you. Postal *11! brtnjf Information on 20«eourses. It s free. S-27-ly-np A HORRIBLE DISEASE. Dyspepsia Is In most every home, and If you want an absolute cure, we have it. Forneberger’s Dyspepsia Remedy. 50c for tablets and 50c and $1.00 for the liquid. GAFFNEY DRUG CO. April 24 2 mo. Several lots near the First Graded School. These lots for an investment or a home are exceedingly cheap and very desirable. F" i' in s The Kd. C. McArthur place, lying 2*4 miles east of Gaffney, on the Draytonville Mountain road, containing 163 acres This place speaks for itself and the price is right. J.and adjoining this tract is selling for I40.00 an acre and upward. This farm is a bargain for f35.no an acre with liberal terms. SAH L. FORT, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Phone 258. Office second floor National Bank Building. GOING OPT OF BUSINESS _J 222 ■— 1 ■ 1 1-—1—i.iii J—— Bailey Furniture Manufacturing Company Wholesale Manufacturers Direct to Consumers 94 Main Street, Union, S. C. Hit by the Panic Must Raise Money Must Sell to Wind Up Business $18,000.00 Stock of 3-piece Bed Room Suits, Dressers, Wash Stands, Wood Beds, Side Boards, Etc. » ' ' ' ' -—.Ml Sale Positively Opens TMrsday, Jane 4th, For 15 Days Only Unclaimed Letter*. 6 i . ; List of letters remaining in Gaff ney postoffice unclaimed for week 3 Guiding May 31. 1908. j Andy Edwards, Bert Morgan, VV. L. j Mauney, John F. Moore. Z. P. Stone, j John E. White. (.'• A- Thomas, Geo. E. Mis* Isle Gretem. Mrs. Sarah Howell. Miss Mattie hovls. Mrs. an- nie ghoum, Mrs. Maggie Powell, Miss Minle puri'ls. Miss Riuma Rice. Miss Maggie White. Full for letters advertised. One cent duo on each. A. R. N. Folger, P. M. Three-Piece Bed Room Suits U’gulai' $’20.00 values solid American qutru-ud Uak. well made, ele gantly tin'shed, three pieces... $13.00 10‘guiar $40 60 0-piece lied Room Suit-, only 22.24 I tegular $50.70 ■'> piece Bed Room Suits, only 20,60 Regular $57.70 3-piece Bed Room Suits, only $31.26 Sideboards Regular $20.00 value, only $ 9 9* Dressers Regular $12.50 value, only. ......$ 6.59 Store Closed Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday, June 1st, 2nd and 3rd to arrange and re-mark goods. T.wnty-fivr cent* will pay for a two months subscription to The Lt*d- . ger. Subscribe now and get the re- above except by orde r of the Board j ()f , The of the Hour/ . of Public Works. A N. WOOD. Chairman. — For ail the iwwa, Ledger, $140 per year* Free trip to Union, S. C. Railroad fare refunded on all purehases amounting to $25.00 or Over. All Goods delivered free every where. If unable to come to this great'money saving sale, and you are interested, write for our large circulars and particulars. Mail orders given prompt attention. Hverything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Remember tbe Da; and Date. Thnrsda;, June 4tb, at 9.00 A. H. BAILEY FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY IN THE HANDS OK The Fnrnitnre Sales Co., Appraises and Adjusters, of Chicago, III. A. G. JOSEPH, Manager in Charge. fc T