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: **• 1L wideawake and up-to-date purchasing pub- iys keep an eye on THE BATTERY, for they 'ned mat it pays to do so, as new and good We constantly arriving. So hurry up and le crowds that daily visit THE BATTERY. Imbrellas 39c. Pants from 43c up. Calico 2%c per yard. Pure Linen collars 5c per yard. Counterpanes 49c and up.' Big Bargains in Shoes and Clothing. ITOI* OIVIC FKIVIVY; 1 quire good note paper, 1 package envelopS 2 balls sewing thread, 2 penholders, 13 slate pen- ~4The Cheapest Store in the Palmetto-StT? ;N ILS '<D WE HAVE THE TIN ware that is made on purpose to give satisfaction. Lisk's Anti-Rust Tinware. ~ ‘ ' Stamped Ware. An ordinary price buys something extra-ordinary here. FOR THE RESORTS or PAN-AMERICAN EXPO. is is just the pleasant time to go. See ijsiTYunks and Valises. ////■ m Prices lldn’t be as low as ours. We are clean- *out all summer goods at “tempting »” to make room for our large Fall .Winter stock that will soon begin to , Any article in stock at greatly re price. W. harry Dodenhoff, Leading Jeweler. k'Wttut Your* on It IPrescri ptions &ntio r 3y(\d' This is our SPECIALTY. You get the best doctor you know of when sickness comes. Your choice of a druggist is just as important. We use only the best and purest drugs. >tions brought to us are always com- r ith absolute accuracy by experienced ^ts. We have everything requisite in a drug trade. OKEE DRUG CO. J. C. Ratliff. A SWEET SPIRIT’S ETERNAL FLIGHT. It Departs at the Sacred Hour of Midnight. to soli every man, woman and child in Cherokee P§FS|A$hing iii the hardware lino. Tp keep, from a Buckeye Mower to a 6c Pocket Knife, and ^^fgoing and coining. hamc just a lew things wo carry: Buggies, Wagons» jx and Little Dandy Cook Stoves, Tinware, Rubber Eliciting, Steam hillings of all kinds, Lace Leather, ingos of all kinds. .front business. Wilkins’ Hard ware Store —— " r ' — HUgviirt' 1 "" J O. Wahim.aw. Vlce-i'reitldeiit. NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY. CAPITAL., ....... sso.OOO. HOKI'MIN AND PKOKITN, • 10,000. V, Oounty Hiut Oily Ueixinitory. from Farim-rn, Me re bail in, ManufitctarerN aud otbtrN. Kver, aucom- 10 that Ibulr bualoMN aud reNpouniliUUy will wafraut. D. C. KOftNe. UcuiMer. ONCE MORE TO BOOKS. MRS. L. G. BYARS IS DEAD. For Forty Year* She Lead an Kxemiilary Chrixtlan Life and at Luhi I p tlio Fluid to Kilter Into that Ktornal UeHt which In the lleritaue of the True. With the advent of autumn when the reapers are preparing to gather the fruits of their labor of the past season the Great Reaper stretches forth His keen sickle and reaps the rich harvest of his reward. It is a fitting season for the reaping of that harvest which is ripe and ready for the reaper. On Sunday night at the hour of midnight the soul of Mrs. L. G. Byars took its flight from its earthly habi tation of clay to its eternal reward and passed to that bourne from whence no traveller ere returns. De ceased had been sick quite while, but none but her most intimate ac quaintances were aware that the end was so near. Mrs. Byars was a quiet and unas suming woman who made friends with all whom she came in contact. There was none of that ostentatious nature about her. She did not as- ternpt to assume any other role than that created in her by her Creator. But that role was a fitting and noble one. She was generous to the needy, kind to the poor, a help to the worthy and distressed, and a comfort to the afflicted that came under her notice. In short, she was a good woman who earnestly labored to follow the teach ings of that divine teacher whom she professed to follow. She had been a member of the Baptist church for about forty years, having joined at Providence in her early childhood. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooper and had lived in this community during her life of fifty-six years. Thirty-five years ago she was united in wedlock to Mr. L. G. Byars. Three children blessed the marriage. These were Mrs. Shelton Sparks and Messrs. Kd. and Harry Byars. All, together with a grief-stricken husband and numerous relatives survive to mourno the loss that can ne’er bo replaced. The funeral service was conducted yester day afternoon at 4 :JK) o’clock from the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, the Rev. Arch C. Cree, pastor, conducting the services. The services was impress ive and befitting the best rites that should be paid one so faithful and true. The interment took place at Oakland cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Prof. R. O. Sams, 8. 8. Ross, W. F. McArthur, J. A. Carroll, C. C. Harris and 8. L. Hopper. May the departed spirit find a sweet repose in that haven of rest not made by man but which abideth for ever in theeternal heavens, and may the influence of her Christian and simple faith live to permeate the lives of ganerations yet to follow. Kiit«rt»liiiuaiit *1 HltMjkNburg. On Thursday evening at the Chero kee Inn, Blacksburg, 8. C., Miss Kate J. Newman, of Portsmouth. Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kdward il Shaw, gave a Recital for the benefit of the Episcopal church, assisted by local musical talent. The following program was successfully carried out: Plan*) Duet—‘’Hpunlkli Dunce.'* Oji. I'J, No. 1.—MokjIcowhI. MIsh.'s Rmtnlti uu<l Mary Lumpkin. “Wet Weather TulIt’’- KHey. “The !.ow Bucked Car,*’(with mu*lc). Miss New man. Mandoline Selection, ''The Comedy Kina." Mr. D. L. McGuire. •'Khyme of Jenaie Kuiflehurt,*' Miss Newman. Vocal Solo, (a “Life*# Devotion’* Vocal Solo, (b “Barcarolle,” DeKovan, MIk* Freeman. “Chad and the (loose.*' F. Ilopklnson Min'tli, MIhn Newman. Plano Duet—“SpanlNh Dance," Op. Vi. No. 5. Mosijkowskl, The Misses Lumpkin. Selected. Miss Newman. Vocal Holo “Daddy" Hehreud, Mr. Williams. “The liulrnlcN Cuddle Doon." “Money Musk’* (with music) Miss Newman. The large audiance was charmed with Miss Newman, and she respond ed most graciously to their hearty applunse. Hhe possesses great talent aud Individuality and has a most pleasing stage presence. Every number of the program was enjoyed and the entertainment was pronounced a success. The Fourth Session of the CufTiiey (Iruded Schools Will Coniiupiici' Monday. On next Monday the fourth session of the Gaffney Graded Hchools will be commenced. Something more than three years ago when the question of a graded school for Gaffney was be ing agitated there was a good deal of opposition and the system was in augurated with some misgiving? as to the outcome, but it is safe to say that the graded school is now a fixed institution and that it will hereafter be a factor in the upbuilding of Gaff ney educationally. The next session begins with four schools instead of three. Three are for white children and one for colored children. The schools will be locat ed at the same places as before, the additional school being at Limestone Mills. Prof. W. C. McArthur will be principal of school No. 1. He will al so teach in the eight and ninth grades. His assistants will be Miss Anna Barnes, iirst grade : Miss Grace Willis, second grade ; Miss Jar.e Mae Miller, third grade; Miss Edna Hines, fourth grade; Miss LelaMorgan, fifth grade; Miss Carrie Sams, sixth grade; Miss Addie McAarthur, seventh grade. Prof. Sbuford, of North Carolina, will be principal of school No. 2, at the Cherokee Avenue Baptist Church. His assistant will be Miss Bessie Crocker. Prof. R. C. Campbell will be the principal of school No. It, which is for colored children and is located at Duntoii’s] chapel, on Buford street. He will have two able assistants. School No. 4 is the new school and will be located at Limestone Mills. Miss Edna Northey will have entire charge of this school. It is estimated that the number of scholors that will attend this year will not be less .than flOO, as last year it was more than 800. The expense of the entire schools will be about $.'> 500, or a cost of t little more than $0.00 per scholar per term of nine months. Money to Loan on City and Farm Prop erty and Mill Stock. J AMISS A. WII^IvTS, Attorney. Converse College. An cuduWeq rolIcKo for worii'-n. Kuildlnu'.'i iiinl ijronorty f.’.iO.liOn. Thirty Collude una Dulvertlty inim d tcac tiers. Four hundred and twenty-seven stu dents from twenty States. Standards of scholarship equal to the best eollegeb for men. A. H. and A. M. courses Modern buildings—Fine appointments In Library, LaboratoTes, Gymnasium, Society Halls. Conservatory of Music. Campus .V. acres. IntlueneeK relfirlotis and rellulni;. Limited number of sc hoi a rah Ins. Next session begins September liDth Wll. Write for catalogue to k-ao 1m BENJAMIN WILSON, Pies. SpartanburK, S. ('. OUR AUGUST SENSATIONAL SALES. GROW IN INTEREST DAY BY DAY. SPECIALS TO BE SNAPPED UP OF SEASONABLE STUFFS. All of our ir> and 20c. white muslin, barred and striped, to be closed out at 8 and 1 Oc. All of our s/jc. Ginghams to be closed out at All of 0111*5, 7£ and 10c. Col ored Lawns to he closed out at 3i, 5, and 7c. All ol our 50c. and 7-”»c. Fou lards to he closed out at. .. 20 and 50c. All of our 10c. percales to he closed out at 5 1 locos fancy pit pie, in stripes and cheeks. Re- d iced from 18 to 11c. 3 Pieces Leno, striped, orig- _ inal price — — V' | 1 8c. now 1 Qc. 5 Pieces striped and chock- hi\ lluce<l rrom 3 tiucca >« 20 to 1 Oc. 1 to 8ic. lawns, line sheer, re- /, IVeos All Linen Crash re- rom Don’t wait until you become chronically constipated but take De- Witt’a Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowels in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. Cherokee Drug Co. For Sale Advertisements under this head will be Inserted for one cent a word each inser- Mo n. No ad inserted for less than ten cents F Olt HALE—Five room cottatre on Kucesl; also four-room house, with basement and two acres of laud, at Limestone, very near College and spritijr; also for rent, nine-room house and outhulidiims, with one-horse farm attached, at Limestone, for the year 1903. A ;rood chance for one who desires to educate their daughters at Limestone College. Apply to W. It. Lipscomb. S-U-law-ilw For Rent. F Olt KENT Six room house "on Frederick street. Call on .1. \. Lipscomb or write to.L I*. White. Vorkviilu. S. C. s-ii Money Loaned. L OANS on Improved farms for a term of years at seven per cent, interest. No commissions. For Information apply to.I. C, Jefferies. Ally at Law. 12-18 to Get. |8. mol SHmC?* Nv How Are You Fixed On Shoes? We have a lot of broken sizes of the celebrated Utz & Dunn’s shoes, 3 I -2 to 5’s. It is not necessary tc say more simply the name “Utz & Dunn” is a sufficient guarantee of the quality of the material, wear and gen eral excellence. Best Vici Kid, dress shoe, reduced from $2.25 to $1.50. 20 pairs black and tan oxfords, coin toe, sizes 4^ tc 8’s, reduced from $ 1.00 to 50c. 47 pairs blacks and tan oxfords, new shapes, sizej 3’s to 8’s, reduced from $2.25 to $ 1.50. -iVIilD YOTX ^OQXJJVUNf'TIDO with the quality of the clothing we carry ? The style, quality and superior work manship of the clothing found on our counters is unquestionable. All clothing in stock reduced 1 -3. CRASH SUITS $ 1.50 to $2.00. SERGE COATS <fco nn ALPACA COATS ’,95 All Wool Flannel Suits, all sizes, round cut--in green and blue stripes. Reduced from $7.50 to $5.00. 6 Flannel Suits, 34s to 38s, half lined, all wool, military coats, blue stripes. Reduced from $13.50 to $8.50. These 6 suits are thor oughly up-to-date in every respect. CARROLL & CARPENTER. If you want a pod smoke try one of tf.e following brands: Saborosa Sporting Club Roigs Grand Republic Soutbero Beaut) Baber Barter * Leader “P,” ‘‘B M Matcblen Santiago Crooks Any of th« nhove FIVE CENTH ouch; SIX for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ut Peeler & Lemmeed. IT*or—^ Building and PhuttorlnK l.lmo, Coal, and Bias tor Hair, IMaxU-r Paris. Roscndalo Conmnt, Portland Goiuent, Dynamite, Bltuitluj* Pojvdor. Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Telephone 57. Ninety Per Cent. of all chronic headache* are due to eye strain. (Jo to 0>r. (•rllllth at the Cherokee Dniv Co’s, and have the de fect In vision corrected u“d thus he Quickly and Permanently Cured. Glomes lilted with scientific accuracy and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, No»e and 'Throat treated occordliiK to the latest and most approved methods, Boware of Traveling Frauda I! tna Life Insurance Company, OF HAICTF'OKU. CJOININ., -\ Is the Largest Company in the World Writing Life, ' " and Healtli 1 In case of Accident or Sickness please notify J. l>iYl*«Y, Oaffnev, O. a large stock of Ranges and “Leader Stoves.* They will save you #ood and Time in cooking and we will save you Money on them and any thing you need in Furniture, Mattresses, Springs Trunks, Rugs, Etc. SHUFORD & LEMASTER, Furniture, Stoves and Coffins.?