Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look for THE BATTERY’S Big Advertisement Which Will Soon Appoar! Train Loads of Goods Are Coming. Watch for them! WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT ISSUE Will be just from Baltimore and will have a complete line of all the latest styles, and at prices never heard of before. : : : : SO WATCH D. J. HOLT AT OLD STAND,, ft / on Time Deposits. Apply by letter or in person to 0 the " ‘ & Planters Bank, OAI^F^XISY, 8. G. Capital and Profits $58,500. A. X. Wood, President, R. R. Brown, Vice-Prest., C. M. Smith, Cashier. THE SHOE STORE Is the only place in town handling Shoes and Hosiery exclusively. Good Assortment at Right Prices ALWAYS AWAITS YOU. THE R. S. LIPSCOMB SHOE COMPANY. I A |VT ^ Made on Real Estate in City of Gaffney and County of Cherokee. Abstracts furnished. IlxVI^jLv «V VSTII^UI^, ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, Star Theatre Building. AT THE CHURCHES. Uotxl O-iigr^Katioim Attend Service* Surnty lit the Oifferent Flrtcen of Wor»hi|>. The services at the First Baptist church were well attended both morn ing and evening. At the forenoon service the pastor, Rev. Arch 0. Cree, preached from Psalm 95 :G 7, his sub ject being: ‘ Why I Worship God.” The sermon was appropriate and to the point. During the service Mrs. George Garrett Byers sang “I Heard the Voice of.Jesus Sayand the choir rendered, in addition to the congre gational singing, ‘‘They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap in Joy.” The evening service was in the na ture of a song service, the feature being the lady choir. The music rendered was as follows: 1. Sole—‘0, Divine Redeemer” — Gounod—Miss Annie Johnson. 2. Duet—' Jesus Lover of my Soul.” —Mrs. George Garrett Byers and Mrs. Arch. 0. Cree. 3. Chorus'— ‘The Angel’s Trio”— From J'The Eiijth”—Mendels sohn—Choir. 4. Solo—‘These are They”—Gaul. —Miss Eva Ross. 5. Chorus— ‘They that Sow in Tears Shall Reap in Joy”—Gaul. Choir. 6 Solo—‘T’U go where you want me to go, Dear Lord ”—Mrs Arch C. Cree. Mr. Cree chose for his text I Timo thy G:12, his subject being “Lay Hold on Eternal Life.,’ The sermon was punctured with pretty sentences N and was altogether appropriate. At ■'.he close of the service about forty fieople went forward in response to the usual invitatioc for prayer. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. There was a gratifying increase in the attendance at the Presbyterian church Sunday and the effect could be noted on the service. The pastor, Rev. W. R. Potter, preached a splen did sermon from the 17th chapter of St. John. He declared that this chapter was the most complete and unique in all the Bible. It stood by itself and was really the only com plete prayer of the Saviour that was recorded. The Lord’s Prayer was given to the desciples as a guide to teach them how to pray, but this was Christ’s prayer to his Father to gljri- fy Him, to preserve His apostles in unity and truth, to glorify them and all other believers with Him in heaven. The work of the choir was of a high order, while there was also a decided improvement in the congregational singing. Mrs. T. H. Westrope sang with grace and ease and in beautiful manner ‘Sowing the Seed.” There was no night service at this church, as the pastor held services at Fairview church. AT THE BUFORD ST. M. E. CHURCH A good sized congregation worship ped at Buford St. M. E. church Sun day morning. The pastor tooit for his subject the ‘ Resurrection.” His discourse was thoughtfully and earnestly delivered. Miss Lillian Wood sang a solo: ‘‘My Jesus as Thou Wilt.” The hymn was not only appropriate, but well sung. The pastor requests that advance payments be made on the missionary collections, as it is the desire of the Conference to raise one-half of the amount by March 25th. The Cantata “Esther the Beautiful Queen,” for the benefit of the church music, was announced by the pastor, and all those who will assist Mr. Maxim, are requested to meet at the Sunday school room at 8 p. m Mon day, March Kith. Tae services were closed by M’ss Williams singing the consoling hymn, “Death is but a Dream,” as a solo. Her voice is well trained and com bines unusual sweetness and volume. At 7:45 u. no. Mr. Steadman prtached to a large ami attentive congregation on “The Judgment.” He was very earnest and effective, and seemed to get very close to his congregation. An anthem for the evening ser vices has become a permanent part of the service, and f >r the evening was: “In Heaven Abiding.” This part of the service was up to the usual high standard Mr. Steadman announced that he would preach on “China, its cus toms and people,” next Sunday night He repeated the invitation to all the musical people to meet Mr. Maxim, in the Sunday s:hool room on Mon day evening. At the evening service Miss Williams, by request, sang: “Where Shall you Spend Eternity.” This hymn was most appropriate; and was sung with her characteristic power and spirit, and undoubtedly reached all of the congregation. Any.Cook iiood Enough “Clifton” flour makes the sweetest and most nutritious biscuits that ever came out ofthe oven—and any cook is good enough cook to make them. Opportunity Now is the time to pre pare your garden. Remember, without seed time there can be no harvest. D. M. Ferry’s Best Seeds. Complete assortment. S, B. CRAWLEY & CO. 813 Limestone St. Drugs, Perfumery and Stationery. Accurate Prescription Work a Specialty. CLAIMS PAID Soon it will be time to say farewell to Old Winter and wel come tho incoming Spring. Modern retailing knows no better time to close out stock than these between-season days. We have cut our prices to move out the stock on hand and : : : : : Here’s Your Opportunity. The prudent buyer will read this ad and call at once. The profit to us is in disposing of goods that while new now would be “last season ’ next season. Your profit is in the money saved —and where else would you look for such splendid styles as we offer at such small prices? Redoctions TodcIi all Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery, Don’t Let This Opportunity Get Asay From Yon. We hav( added an up-to-date dry goods department to our store which we would like tor you to call and see. Our buyer has just returned trom the Western markets where lie has pur chased the most handsome lines we have ever carried. Keep an eye on our ad, it will be money in your pocket. Everv train brings in loads of miods. o o THE OUTLET Clothing and Shoe Store. WILL SWTFZLR, Prop. Next door to Merchants and Planters Hank. /ETNA — By Life Insurance Company For Accidents and Sickness through this agency since January: W. D. Kirby, | 32.14 W. R. Pearson, 7.50 W. H. Harrison, Jr., 127.14 A. L. Peeler, 25.00 A. W. Clary, 12.86 H. L. Spears, 70.00 H. A. Littlejohn. 75 00 Win. T. Gaston, 27.86 L. Baker, 32.14 Wliy not insure YOITU time against acci- I dent anil sickness. For rates ami other in formation call on or address JONES J. DARBY, District Agt. W. Tolleson, Reliable Dry Goods At Short Profits Mohair in black and navy, 50 inches wide, CO a only OUlf Heavy Skirt Goods in black and navy, 50c QQn grade closing at uuu Requires no lining. Heavy Cotton Skirting, black and white in a mixed, green, blue and tan, yer yard only |Uu Madras, Ginghams, in stripes, checks and IHp solid colors, only |Uu Yard-wide Madras for dresses, shirt waists, 10Ja shirts, &c I/2 b - ^ Thousands Daily Regret Wasting Their " .. Not One Ever Regrets Saving it. Resolve to save and you can save. A firm determination opens the way. We invite everybody to open an account with us, and we will make it profitable for you to do so. Deposits of $1.00 or more received and interest paid thereon at the rate of 4 per cent. Office in IVational Banh:. OAITCCTKY S-*AVISOS BANK. F. G. STACY, President. J. G. WARDLAW, Vice-President. D. C. ROSS, Cashier. Don’t Buy Your Clolliloe und Spring Gouds Until Yuu Sue Our Nov Lines, Wlilcli Will Sonr be Ready for Your Inspecin. The