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Gold Dust. TO WASH COLORED TABLE CLOTHS A great many persons .ho live on farms and I have to do their own washing, used colored table I linen to save washing. To Keen them looking] I new and from fading use a little Gold Dust Washing Powder i in the wash water, and dry in the shade. It is j I wonderful how long a pretty red tablv cloth will j keep its freshness washed this way. Wash red I or colored napkins the same way. TJir iit»ove is taken from our free hooklet ‘ (iOl.DKN liLXKS TOR UOUSLV.'OKK" I Son! free on requcut tu THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ! Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. ! m I^< >ie OI^ S room house, lot 100x200, Cherokee Ave. 8 room house, lot 170x220, Victoria Ave. 10 room house, lot 10()x-»20. comer Jefferies and Johnson Sh. 0 room house, lot ■ t s’>x210, Cherokee Ave. 5 room cottage, 2 7-10 acres, orchard and garden. 5 room cottage, Limestone St., near Institute, room cottage, Logan St. A bargain. Elegant building lots on Limestone St., Victoria Ave., John son and Buford Sts. All business has our prompt and personal attention. DODENHOFF & DARBY, Intmir«inco suicl ICnliito. is the greatest fault, of the age. Have you suffered from it? If so, it was not because you purchased your at my store. I carry all grades but I do not allow my clerks to misrepresent my goods. If you want cheap goods I can sell them to you, but I will not sell you a cheap article and represent it to bo a good one. I guarantee that whatever 1 sell you will he worth the price charged for it. I know that advertising alone cannot sell goods, so my clerks are instructed to carry out the established rule of my store and be careful not to misrepresent anything. All goods delivered in the city without extra charge. J. D. Goudelock. I liavc fonm! ii! Fouml wliRtV Why tlic .1.1. SiiiTRtt k< < |)s ci>:isl sini ly on liunil a coni!>1< .•my si/n from toli'i iih-Ih Also ,- (;:it i < it or tlsiisililc ski'in. till of vviiicii ran br imivitii at I'iisli aiiii approvcii pm t-r. Il in't fir ^rl tlial , jfi't tin- uiiiipiiroiii'liitiilr 'I’yson .v .lonrs' l)U}. r ; r > litMliiplirsiti'ii in i liia murk* t. .ami, too, his pril Otl.< r niiikcs oi hutrifirs for !i*s> titonrv, bn vlnrml tlnii I can ami will save you money on As it. I he past, I shall continue to hamil wheelbarrows. Faiiiiers’ Friend ami Hoy lii\i< extrii plow hamlles. Kilittletrees, liarnes. trsea horse sisid ruulo shoes, nail;., pocket tin I table i rblsels. Ituniniers. screws, but is. pate lut'die .. < I also keep in slock meat. Hour, sujrttr. coil'' poods, etc. Nice line of one-horse wagon and htipify h My shoe department Is strictly •‘up-to-'iiat stud feinale. (ictmy prices l»-lore huy mg'ami I have a few Renls’ mackintosh i : oat>and out. Men's suit'* mint s. oxcralls. work sliiri^ ncplipee sliiris. collars, cutis, ties, cravats ;.ml tions pio numerous to ment ion, hut ti ll to ro at nohliy line of hats in all the hit st lyles at pi you want tlic most poods to lie had for the lea ,t place to buy tlie ties! wagons on the market, le line of Hil'iis' ll and U'liile Hickory wupons, v an f ' Special" one-horse wagons, iion a.\le a \erystnall : larglu for sjiot cash, or for part .1. 1. Sarratt’.s Hupgy l.inporittm is the place to , » hieh for -t.\ !e. tinisli and durahitlty cannot i s are reasouahle. t all genuine bargain-. Cali, see andbocon- aiiything in t lie \ eliicle line, e a full line of fanning implements such as ■ turn Flows, plow points, plow stocks, plows, s, hackbamls, Inn I fedts, clevises, open rings, utlery, scissors, shear*, etc., also braces, bits, •tc.. tit lowest prices. c, molasses, soaps, starch, axle grease, canned trness to he sold rhea p for cash. 1 ■ I can suit till, lioth old and young, male save money. ladies’eapes which I will sell at cost to clote "hite shirts, laundered and unlaundered, various oilier articles in dry goods and no* rock hottoia prices. I have just received a pelar prices. Spend your dollars with me if money. Kes|iectrully, J. I. HA K A'P'r. Do You Need Shingles, Laths,'Lumhcr. rough or dressed, Yard Posts, Hailing, Pickets, oak or ]>iue, Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Paints, \ arnishes or Glass? If so come to the lumber yard at S. ('. it G. E, dc|)ot. T. I. WALKER. Phone 95. The Galej City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale It u I Id I ng IgitH in this flourishinff town, Ouffney City; Also Farms nfcar by and in reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of tills place, In lots of front 3o to too acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lunds to rent for Farm pur * poses. For full particulars apply to J. V- Agent. N.R. All tresspassing on landnof this company, cuttin and rouiovlfig timber, tiHhIn#or bunting arf^ forbidden under u**n»iltv t»f Kw I^or—• Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite (Japs, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKL, Telephone 57 CARROLL & CO., Losseos DEATH RIDES RAM PANT IN GAFFNEY. Fairest Flowers Plucked From Our Midst. GENTLE WOMEN CALLED. Mothers from Middle Life and Maturer Years Summoned to That Horne From Whence No Traveller ’lire Ueturns—Sor- row in Many Homes. A"uin the death angel visits our midst and plucks some of the rarest flowers that ere bloomed in humani ty’s garden. Like a thunderbolt from a cloud less sky came the news Friday of the demise of Mrs. Rachael C. Webster, the beloved and cherished wife of Probate Judge James E. Webster. About five years ago Mrs. Webster contracted a severe case of la grippe from which she never fully recovered. Since then she has been, technically speaking, an invalid. At times she was confined to the house but the greater part of the time she was able to be up and to attend to her domes tic and social duties, but her nervous system was affected and she suffered more than even her intimates were aware. She was sick for several days but was not considered dangerous. In fact she was so well that Mr. Web ster liitThursduy ott a business trip to Atlanta, Mrs. Webster saying to him that she thought she would be up in a day or two. He was itnmeasurea- biy surprised to receive a telegram in At luntu Friday that his wife was dead. He t rrived home Saturday morning to find a shadow of gloom cast over the home that lie had left with a bright hope for a speedy recovery a few hours b lore and the light of the home gone forever. Mrs. Webster was a daughter of the late Samuel and Lucinda Little john. Site was forty-two years of age. She was born in the Spartan burg section of Cherokee county, at Thickety, and had spent ail her life in this community. She was u sweet, tender hearted woman, de voted to her family and friends and her going away will be the cause of much sorrow. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church of this city. Mrs. Webster leaves a husband and son, Roy, thirteen years of age, four brothers, Mayor X. H. Little john, County Commissioner T. M. Littlejohn, Mr. Livingston Littlejohn, and Mr. Elbridge Littlejohn, of Texas, and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of Spartanburg, Mrs Mullie Gary, of Texas, and Miss Julia Lit tlejohn, of this city, to mourne their loss. The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church Sunday after noon, Rev. W. ii. Hodges, officiating, assisted by Rev. C. K. Robertson. The remains were laid to rest in the (juiet shades of Limestone cemetery. Tfie pall bearers were: Honorary— Prof. II. V. Griffith, Col. T. Stobo Farrow. Prof. W. F. McArthur, i)r. S. JI. Griffith, Messrs. A. XL Wood and W. W. Gaffney; active—W. C. Car penter, T. H Littlej ihn. F. C. Stacy, l'. B. Butler, J. I). Jones, Ed. H. DaCamp, L. Raker, and It. S. Lip scomb. Mrs. Lemmon* I)ra«l. Mrs. Emily Jane Lemmons, wife of the late Capt. Perry O. Lemmons, and daughter of the lute Solomon Camp, of Camp’s Cross Roads, four miles west of the city, died at her home in this city on Saturday, the Till inst., and was buried at Provi dence church Sunday in the presence of a large assemblage of sorrowing friends and relatives. Mrs. Lemmons was born and raised in this vicinity and was in her sixty- first year at the time of her death. She hud been a consistant member of the Baptist church since her young womanhood, was an affectionate and dutiful wife and mother, was a kind and considerate neighbor and an always friend of the needy. She was the mother of nine children, live daughters and four sons all of whom survive her and were present at her funeral and are of our best people. Mrs. Lemmons high Christian charac ter, her good sense and lovable dis position hah always made her promi nent in this section where she will be mourned by all. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. C. M. Teale, of the Baptist church in a most fitting and uppropiute manner. Peace fo her ashes, and may her high and consistent life be a comfort to the breaved. Deutli of M nt. Newberry. It pains us to chronicle the death of Mrs. X’ewberry, wife of Rev. J. J. Newberry, of this city, which oc curred at her residence in this city yesterday. Mrs. Newberry was in her sixty-sixth year. Mrs. Newberry had been well known in this section for many years, and for a number of years bad, with her aged and much beloved husband, lived in this city. 8he was possessed of all the high characteristics which go to make a true Christian woman, friend and neighbor, and was revered and loved by all our piople. Her be reaved husband and relatives have the sincere sympathy of all who loved her and who revere her memory. Her husband and only daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. M. Littlejohn, of this city, survive her. The funeral ser vices will be conducted today in the Presbyterian church by Rev. \V. H. Hodges, and her remains will be burned In Limestone cemetery this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Death of Mr*. Flllott. The many friends in Gaffney and Cherokee county of Mrs. S. J. Elliott, wife of Sidney II Elliott, will be pained to learn of her (b ath which occurred at her home near Patterson, N. C., on the llrd inst. Mrs. Elliott was well known in Gaffney where she spent much of her time v.ith her daughters, Mrs. W. T. Thompson and Mrs. Granberry Hum phries. She was seventy-six years old and had been a member of Zion Baptist church in Cleveland county, N. C. for more than fifty years. Mrs. Elliott was a true friend, a kind neighbor and ft consistent Christian and had the love and es teem of all who came in contact with her in her long life^ Death of Mr*, llarilin. Mrs. Evelona McSwain Hardin, wife of Wra. Hardin, died at her home in this city yesterday, after a few days illness. She leaves o hus band and two children to mourn be cause she is not. Mrs. Hardin had not been a resi dent of Gaffney for a great while, but long enough to gain the re spect of all who came in contact with her. The remains, we learn, will be buried this afternoon at New Hope church, near Earls, in Cleveland county, North Carolina. THE MAY FESTIVAL. Sketch of Mine. Kileski, the Soprano Solo tat. The authorities at Limestone Col lege have already received many let ters of inquiry regarding board and boarding houses to be had during the Musical Festival. The prospect is that large crowds of visitor will be in our city at that time and the hotels and boarding houses will be filled to overilowing. The first festival promises to be financially us w '1 as artistically a great success. Season tickets i •* now on sale at Guine’s furniture .ml art store at $2.50 for the three concerts. After April 24tit single tickets only can be secured and they will cost $1.00 each. The artists have all been engaged and their superiors have never been in the south The Musical Courier says of Mine. Evta Kileski who is engaged for soprano soloist: “Mine. Evta Kileski, one of the leading sopranos of America, who has long been identified with the musical life of this country, but ! especially that of Boston and the New England States. For so young a woman her career ha been singu larly comprehensive, embracing as it does the various fie'ds of opera, oratorio and choir positions. In some respects her record resembles that of most of the better known singers, in that unusual talent ap peared at a very early age and was of sufficient strength to enable her to appear in public prior tuber fifteenth year. From this age, however, she lias continuously held responsible positions, singing in operas, oratorios and church choirs. In New England Madame Kileski is well known as an oratorio soprano. ; Her engagements for the past three seasons have been chiefly fur festival and orchestral concerts. Her reper tory embraces all the standard ora torios. and many of the works of the dramatic and classical composers, be sides a large number of English songs and ballads. As for the personality and voice of the subject of this sketch it is not necessary to speak at length, for the public: will soon have a chance further to judge for itstlf. Her stage presence is gracious and charm ing, while the voice is of almost matchless purity, being vibrant and sympathetic to a degree. Musically Madame Kileski is superior, and al together we are safe iu regarding her as one of the most sati factory artists before our public lltamurli'H I ■-■in Nervo Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tre- j mendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow- i els are out of order. If you want these qualities anti the success they bring use Dr. King’s New Life Fills, They develop every power of brain and bodv. Only 25 cents at Chero- i kee I»rug Co. ’For Sale t-# r “Aclvertisi-mcii;s under this head will be inserted for one cent a word eiieh inser tion. No ad inserted for less than tan cents F OP HALF Fine Leghorn ehlekcti* for breed I inr purposes. .1. I), (ioudelock. 3*27 F oit SAI.F 3-room house on Logan street, lot sexloi. Kents tor JOi a year. W. II. Hooding, with I'arroli A t'uruenler. 3-13 For Rent. F ull KFNT A large, commodious house near cotton mill. Apply to N. II. l.ittle- joliti. i-gti-lf Notice. N OTH F Ureal Faster Sales at the lioston Store. Kciid advertisement. Wanted. W ANTFU A good young mule; for which a liltcral price will lie paid.- N. Lips comb, County Supervisor. 4-0 W ANTFU Cast Iron Scrap; will lake all we can get. Apply to Cherokee Foundry and Machines Works, 4-0 Uatl'm-y, S. ('. W ANTED To trade a good ‘ Fstey”orgiin — for a good horse or mule. Apply to A. 1$. Uaines. I-- 1 :.' B CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH — tiC lA I V: A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Sefe and Quick Cure for v | CRAMPS. DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, 0 COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. ct 23 and SO cent Bottles. g BEV/AHE OF IMITATIONS- BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.fS PERRY DAVIS’ < >neo ti 'FrisA.l, A1\V5.iv w Ou«tomer For the tast In lleef, Pork, Sausage etc., phone No. Ittl, or call on S. L. MORGAN & CO. Great Easter Sale i t r PICTURES MARBLES PLAIN COLORS VARIEGATED r m ft a One package does it all. Full direction in each pack age. s ft p 3 th y 1*!i<> 510 A fine selected line of Vrns’ Boys and <'liildrens' Suits and] Punts of Latest Styles and Lest j worknnmsliip, einml to custom] made. ;it low prices. An up-to-date line of Neck-1 wear, Collars and Silk Bosom Dress Shirts. J c ca ii and f ® gpfj «0 1111 " ■ * afi ii 1 DC, per yard. 2 Or 5 25c and 30c The very thing for the floor during the Summer months. t! n V i *9IL£9 rp a f ? • n / a \ J * 1 Men, 35s, Children —raoM— 25c a pair to $3. Just Received a shipment of NEV’S and £ Sift S 3” fk i 1 ' ' OSKOltS ■ LOWNEY’S and RI HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS I AMMOCKS HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS Tht- PI’KFST. FINEST and UF.-T Camlic. , made. We kei p conslantiy on hand everything; Wept in a lirsl-clte-s C'-nfect ionery am! Fancy 1 Uraccry Store. Your patronage solicit.- 1. I /TUT) PLOWKP POTS FLOWLH POTS FLO WFP POTS FLOW F. P POTS iJLi t a GAFFNEY, a. b. gaines. Hfc 01- Ladies’ ready-made Skirts, Ladies’ Waists, Ladies’ Sailor and Trimmed Hats. Ladies’ CORSETS Boston Store, M. Poliakoff, Prop DAVE A. MAGNESS is now clerking at the “Boston Store.” Don't take mv word for it bttl ask ladies who ar'- using Demon st Sewing Machines viz: Mrs. Clayton IMdilips, Home. S. Mrs Thomas Sanders. Siar Farm. S. C. Mrs. Mltl Manor, Wilkinsviile, s. c. Mrs. ShelOui Si Hers, Mercer. S. Mrs. I!. F. ITidmotv. (ialT'iiey. >. Mrs. A. K. N. Folger, tiaIVney, S. C. Mr- s (» Sarratt, C.ilTm-y. S. ('. Mrs. .loe Phillips, Welistt 'r, S. 0. PHOTOGRAPHS In till the IvJitos*! Stvle*s. CRAYON, PASTEL, WATER COLORfJ and BROMIDE. Frames in twelve dilTrn nt patti-rns. All work guaranteed not to fade. N our orders solicited. .joiim oi-t UalTney, S. ('. Photographer. Look Hsre, Good People of Gaffney. We are not running for any office, hut we tire running a llrst-cluss MEAT MARKET and will give you satisfaction In Ih cf. Fork and Sausage or refund t In- money. We have made a'-i'iingeim nls for some We sU* ru die .sed heef whieh Mill be in lb we< i*k. Come send or plume lo our nun kit an id get - .on i- of it. and l» convince thti It \N a- ham iie the 1* st meal in town. Fhoue No . 31. Yours for good me 20 bcf.utiT.il re sidence lots, Jefferies, Jolmsoi: and Mont gomery Streets. Some 100 by 1-30 feet. 5 lots Buford Street. All centrally located. Good and Cool. W arm ru- thcr is now here and I will start j m.\ Ire Wa-.-oii in a few days, then I can send \ Coo i Fresh l!ccl'anti Fork and Sausage, your Country Frodic-r and Ycgctalilcs. your Uro- I ci rics. Heavy and Fancy, and your Fresh Fish all log‘-t her, and v. h( tt you want a wheel I to ride for a frv. hours I have got it. Come or I'hotir me at No. ist, i’urnctt lllock, TUF I F TO DATE MAlUvKT. F. S. Shatl on Thursday. The IInest lot of yellow and white pine shingles ever in t liiffuey. Itest (.leort.da pine Flooring, Celling and Weather!* aiding In the mari^-t. Just re ceived, a carload of Doors, Sash, Mantles, Itruekct.s, Tamed Column*. Balusters, Ac. Also Oak Cabinet Mantles and Tllelng. Call and t xamine for yourselves, Prices to suit the linn s. Krsj.ct. L. BAKER. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. (ones & Co ’s Store. | Can be found ut office six days In the week