The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 20, 1908, Image 3
'■pTiy
.'‘••f 1 •
BURSON
FULL
FASHIONED
HOSIERY
4LThe leg ia full, wide
and elastic. The ankle
and foot narrow and
shapely.
<Llt has every advantage
that the best foreign
goods can claim, and
none of the disad
vantage*.
(Patented)
©.It has no
seam m the
leg and yet It Is
perfectly fashioned.
©Jt has no seam In the
foot.
©it has no seam In the
heel.
©Jt baa no seam In the toe.
It has no Seam Anywhere
Some hosiery called “full fashioned" is shaped
with a seam, which extends lengthwise of the
calf and sole, disfiguring in appearance, caus
ing discomfort and injury to the feet. Other
hosiery is shaped by stretching, and becomes
shapeless after laundering, binding the leg,
interfering with the circulation, causing
aching legs and varicose veins.
It is the best Ladies’ stocking
made anywhere at any price.
For Sale By
J. W. TOLLESON.
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
Hogs and Pigs for Sale
We will have a car load of fine Tennessee Hogs
and Shoats in Gaffney next Friday Oct. 23rd, 'OS.
Come quick and get first choice. At the old mar
ket stand of The Peoples' Market, near hotels.
El S arratt & Company
oc*-ao-n
Having taken advan- i
tage of the extremely E
low price of Glass this I
summer, we are prepar-1
ed to supply all your f
wants in window panes I
at an extremely low fig- £
New Meat Market
I have opened up a
meat market at the
Buice store on Lime
stone St. where I am
prepared to serve
my friends and pat
rons with what they
want in the f.resh
meat line. The best
meat and prompt ser
vice.
fi. G. Harper.
Best cash price for hides.
Huge Hate the Mode; Tone Effecte
of the Same Color.
Hats seem to grow larger and larg
er as the season advances and many
o' the shapes popular during the sum
mer have reappeared in satin, velvet,
rep, felt or latest novelty of all
scratch felt which Is first cousin > to
the old fashioned beaver. The mush
room Is in again as well as huge hats
in the picture style while wings, os
trich plumes, t osprey, fancy breasts,
scarfs, ribbon) maline and flowers
all have their share in the trimmings.
A very smart hat of wistaria satin
and let It be remarked In passing
that, the satin hat will be enormously
popular this winter for all dressy oc
casions is trimmed with a wreath of
shaded lavender orchids, interespers-
ed with soft draping of a still lighter
shade of lavendar maline.
The and Three Tone Effects.
These two and three tone effects
of the same color are the most fash
ionable fad of the season. For ex
ample a plume laden hat of the new
gray called “London smoke,” has a
narrow binding around the brim of
velvet just a shade darker than the
become popular, It has effected the
cut of even the conventional tailor
gown. The simple gored walking
sairt of the cheviot suit with a fan
shaped panel at one aide and a habit
back, or the pleated skirt with the
same shaped panel trimmed with but
tons or even the tide trimming of
braid which simulates the panel are
all ideas borrowed from the extreme
French fashions. And the semi-fit
ting coats of the new suits In three-
quarter length, the high colors, the
large pocket flaps and button trim
mings are from the same source.
The woman who wears a “Perrin”
glove Is conscious that her hands
look their best, and if the shade se
lected does not harmonize perefct
ly with her costume the fault is her
own, for this Paris make is noted for
matching all fashionable colorings in
the selected kidskin of which these
gloves are made.
The Waist Matching the Skirt.
This winter fashion decrees that
unless the waist is white it must
match the skirt in color if not in ma-
teral. And this dictate holds good
also of the blouse to be worn with
the tailor suit. For this purpose
there is nothing smarter than satin
ure.
We carry all sizes.
No extra charge for cut* |
ting. |
Get our box price before £
you buy. I
i Good Bargains
23 < >2
2327
a
The above designs are by The McCall
Company, New York. Patterns may be
obtained at any McCall Agency.
f
I have just received a new
stock of Shoes that I am selling
at very close prices. A good
heavy Shoe for Men at 11.25
Call and see for yourself.
Yours to please,
I. M. Peoler.
felt, and velvet of the same color
swathes the high crown, while three
smoke gray plumes trim the left
side. This Is called a two tone effect.
The three tone effect is shown in the
hat of wistaria satin just described.
In smaller head gear turban shapes
made of draped velvet or satin and
encircled by feather breasts or bands
and trimmed with wings are shown
in many chic forms. The wings used
in millinery this season are enormous
spreading shapes in marvelously
blended colors. There are Innumer
able lovely greens, grays, amethysts,
browns, etc., entering into the color
schemes.
New Street Suits.
While the directoire mode In Its
extreme forms has not and never will
as so many of the street suits are
satin trimmed. The best shops are
showing charming model* of this mar
terial trimmed with a binding and
buttonhole effects of dark satin. For
example a deep tan satin waist Is
made with a tiny yoke and Jabot ef
fect of cream lace. This yoke is sur
rounded by a rather narrow turn
down collar of the material The
closing Is at the left side and there
are two rows of buttons down the
front in double-breasted effect Both
collar and closing are bound with nut
brown satin. The sleeves are In the
new long closely fitted style and have
a row of buttons covered with nut
brown satin running from the should
er to the waist
Lucy Carter.
r>
- ■ i
I
Drug Gom'pyj
SHOE MAKING AHD
REPAIRING.
Wc are prepared to do the best of Shoe
Making and repairing at the most reason
able prices. We also have a full line of
Robber Heels of all sizes, for both ladies
aad gentlemen. Give us a call.
BROWN A WILKINS.
Next Door to Crawley’s Drag store.
Limestone St.
Oct. a, am.
Peanut Blitter
10c.
Posts Toasties
10c
Fish Roe
lOo
Puffed Rice
10c
—AT—
V. Kyle Davenport’s
Miss Carrie Ross Williams, (Bachelor
of Music, Syracuse University.)
Private instrnctiofa in Piano and Voice.
Chorus classes for adnlts and children.
For information qall at
MRS. J. 0.! JEFFERIES.
Sept 14 tf. \
A STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN.
Bill of Particulars Filed by a Defeat
ed Candidate in Georgia.
(New York Times.)
The law that requires all candi
dates for State, county, and city of
fices to file a bill of their expendi
tures during the campaign immediate
ly after the election Is In force In
Gerogia now, and the candidates
who won and lost in the recent
Georeda primaries are now filing the
bills that show what It cost them to
be elected or defeated. One of the
defeated candidates for a county of
fice in that State has just filed this
hill:
"Lost 4 months and 33 days can
vassing: 1,349 hours thinking about
the election; 5 acres of cotton; 23
acres of corn; a whole sweet potato
crop: 4 sheep; 5 shoats and 1 beef
given to a barbecue; 2 front teeth
and a considerable quantity of hair
In a personal skirmish; gave 97
ping* of tobacco, 7 Sunday school
books, 2 pairs of suspenders, 4 calico
dresses, 7 dolls, and 13 baby rattlers.
“Told 2.839 lies; shook hands 23,475
times; talked enough to have made
In print 1.000 large volumes size of
Patent Office reports; kissed 126 ba
bies; kindled 14 kitchen fires; cut 3
cords of wood; pulled 474 bundles of
fodder; picked 774 pounds of cotton:
helped pull 7 loads of corn; dug 14
bushels of potatoes; toated 27 buckets
of water; put up 7 stoves; was dog-
bit 4 times; watch broken by baby,
cost $3 to have repaired.
"Loaned out 3 barrels of flour, 50
bushels of meal, 150 pounds of bacon.
37 pounds of butter, 12 dozen eggs 8
umbrellas. 18 lead pencils, 1 Bible
dictionary. 1 mow blade, 2 hoes, 1
overcoat, 6 boxes paper collr.^. none
of which have been returned.
“Called my opponent a perambulat
ing liar—doctor's bin $10. Had live
arguments with my wife remit:
One flower vase smashed, 1 broom
handle broken, 1 dish of hash knock
ed off the table, 1 shirt bosom ruined,
2 handfuls of whiskers pulled out, 10
cents worth of sticking plaster bought,
besides spending |1,768."
THE ONE GREAT GATHERING
OF SOUTH CAROLINIANS
Ibe State Fair This Year—October
26 to SO.
The fortieth annual State Fair will
oe held at Columbia this year October
?6-30, and It gives promise to be the
greatest State Fair ever held. No mat
ter how bad the crops or how hard the
times, everybody goes to the State Fair
at Columbia. Tt has been the custom
now for nearly half a century, and It
will ever continue so with crowds in
creasing each year.
The State Fair Is the one time of the
vear that work can be put down and
everyone have a good time for a few
lays. Old acquaintances and relatives
meet at the State Fair if they are not
fortunate enough to meet elsewhere
luring the year. Friends meet friends
ind college men meet their college
nates and renew friendships with good
stories of the good times of the past.
This year the fair holds even more
than that for South Carolinians. It
will be made up of new exhibits that
will teach the farmers new methods
md Improvements that mean money to
'•very one of them.
The races will be the best ever seen
In the South. Thb being the first year
that the Fair Association has entered
the Virginia-Carolina Circuit. The
stake races will bring many of the
■ountry's very finest rneers. The two
football games will draw thousands of
enthusiastic “rooters’’ from both the
Carolinas.
Columbia is better fitted to take care
of her guests than ever before, with
more hotel accommodations. The rail
roads will all put on special rates, as
usual. President John (1. Mobley, of
the Fair Association, has worked hard
to get everything In ship-shape, and lie
predict* the largest crowd in the his
tory of the fair.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Sorvod.)
State of South Carolina,
County of Cherokee.
J. A. Gaffney and C. H. Gaffney, as
Executors of the estate of T. W.
Gaffney, deceased, and in their own
right, J. Eb Jefferies, L. R. Rose, Et
ta Ross, Lizzie Roza, M. L. Rosa Mary
Ellen Little, Edna Crocker, Almond
Northey, Clyde Northey, Frank Nor-|
they, Joseph Northy, Pearl Hender
son and Virgie Broom, Plaintiffs |
against
Lenora Harril, A. J. Gaffney and
Winnie Arnold, infant, and Daisy
Guthrie, infant, Defendants.
To the defendants Lenora Harril, A.
J. Gaffney and Winnie Arnold, In
fant, and Daisy Guthrie, infant;
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy Is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said com
plaint on the subscriber, at his office
in Gaffney, South Carolina, wlthlm
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service,
and If you fall to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
pi an tiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In
the complaint. ,
Date‘Sept. 14, A. D., 1908.
OTTS & DOBSON,
Plaintiffs Attys.
To the above named Winnie Arnold,
and Daisy Guthrie, minor Defend
ants:
Please Take Notice: That unless
you procure the appointment of guar-
dlan-ad-litem to appear and defend
this action for you and In your be
half, within 20 days from the service
of the summons herein upon you, we
shall move before His Honor, James
E. Webster, Probate Judge, for said
county and State on the 21st day af
ter the service hereof upon you, ex
clusive of the day of service, at 10
o’clock, A. M., or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for an or
der appointing some suitable and
competent person as guar dlan-ad-
litem, authorizing and directing him
to appear and defend this action for
you in your behalf, and for such other
and further relief as may be Just.
Sept. 14, 1908.
OTTS ft DOBSON,
Plaintiffs’ Attya.
To Leonora Harrlll and Winnie Ar
nold, non resident, defendants:
Please Take Notice: That the
foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an
order of J. Eb Jefferies, Esq., Clerk
of Court for said county and State,
and that a copy, and the original
summons and complaint are on file
In the oljlce of Clerk of Conrt, to
gether with the original order dated
Sept. 14, 1908.
OTTS ft DOBSON,
Attorneys for Plfta.
Sept 14 law fw.
ONE GENT k WORD COLUII
■•rtti SnC nla _
jjr ea* tUMttaa. Ha aft
nklak
time free eg eftaiaa aw
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—101 acre uurm just
outside the northern limas of Gaff
ney. Will sell this at a bargain.
Good buildings and twenty acrea In
fine timber. Gaffney Trust Co.
Oct. 13 tf.
FOR SALE—My house and lot ow
Falrview Ave. J. E. EzelL 9-9-tt
FOR SALE—The Nelson store
house and lot on Limestone street
just below Galloway’s. Apply to J.
Floyd Spake or Jno. P. Spake, Route
No. 4, Gaffney, S. C.
FOR SALE—One No. 7 Blickens-
derfer typewriter, practically new. A
bargain. J. Eb Jefferies.
Aug. 25 tf.
FOR SALE—A lot of second-hand
piping. Apply to Ed. DeCamp.
FOR SALE—First-class babbit met
al Apply at Ledger Office.
FOR SALE—Old newspapers at
this office. 10c a hundred.
NOTICE.
The users of Flncken’a Steam
Bakery bread are hereby notified
that they can only get it at W. K.
Davenport’s, D. A. Young’s or the
bakery. Holmes ft Jones no longer
handle it J. F. FINCKEN.
Oct. 18 tf.
NAVE YOUR ELECTRIC WORK
DONE BY THE
LavrcRce' Electric Go.
Office next door to Pearl
Steam Laundry.
We guarantee all work
to meet the requirements
of the Underwriters Asso
ciation.
Dr. S. H. Griffith,
Physician—OCULIST—Surgeon
Office Over Gaffney Drug Co’s. Store
Hours
9 to 12 a. m.
2 to 5 p. m*
Phones:
Office, 204
Residence. 215
Have a pair of the beautiful new
“Tone* lenses fitted to your Eyes.
DM You Em Think
\
what a bargain you are
getting when you get
THE LEDGER
one hundred and three
(103) times a year for
Onh SI.SD a Year?
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage,
good well and barn on Buford street.
R. S. Lipscomb. Oct 80 tt
FOR RENT—▲ portion of my resi
dence to parties without children;
either furnished or unfurnished. Mr*.
A. V. Montgomery. Sept 88 tt
TO RENT—OSes rooms ever The
Ledger. Apply to BA H. DeCamp.
Nov. 8. tt
WANTED.
WANTED—Success Magazine re
quires the services of a man ha Gaff
ney to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $1.50 per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, R. C. Peacock, Boom
102, Success Magazine Building, New
York. Oct 16, 20.
WANTED—Issues of Ledger of
September 11, 18, 25 and October 8
and 9.
WANTED—To purchase one dollar
gold pieces. R. S. Lipscomb at M. ft
P. Bank. Oct 16 tt
WANTED—A quantity of
peanuts. Mrs. Edna Harris.
WANTED—Green hides and
wax. L. W. McGulnm.
Sept 18 tf.
. WANTED—Greea hides;
cash price paid. Clary ft 1
Aug. 14 tt
WANTED-One thousaad
sc ribers to The Ledger.
LOST-
LOST—Between R. C. Barratt’l
residence and First Baptist church,
a gold pencil pen. Reward if return
ed to this office.
MISS EVA C. SAMS
who has been teaching music in the Bap
tist University, Raleigh, will have a class
in l Gaffney this year. Kindergarten
music, $3 00 month; Primary and higher
'—84.00 per month. “ * * **
grades.
Sept-4-tf
Stanyarne Wilson Henry K. Osborns
Wilson & Osborne
LAWYERS
Spartanburg, S. C
Will practice in Cherokee Courts. Call
by phone, telegraph or letter. 8-96-tf
DR W. K. GUNTER
{ U K TV X I fci T
Office in Star Theatre Building.
Phone No. 20.
Crown and Bridge work a specialty.
• MONEY TO LOAN.
We have clients who will loan
money on good real estate.
OTTS A DOBBON, Attys.
Sept. 15 tf.
Fire Insurance!
We represent some fo the lur/eM and
mostsubstautlalcompautegtiuti woulo
like to write your buBln*>*t» 5-H-tf
Smith A Lipscomb, Agents.
Money to Loan!
I am prepared to negotiate loans in
amounts from 8300.00 up for s u m>
of years on improved fomi* I i«n
estflpercent. Call on 91408601
J. 6. Jafftrias, Atty., Cifhif, S. C.
aA-.*.
1
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