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■ \ Semi=Annual Half Price Remnant Sale % In two weeks we count stock. The time has come for closing out short lengths that are left over from the season’s selling. It’s loss to us of course, but these things have to come once in awhile in the course of modern merchandising. The big lot consists c remnants from every department in the stores, ,Y11 at 1-3 to 1-2 Off. A RARE OPPORTUNITY for securing Waists, Skirts, Children’s Dresses, Etc., at HALF PRICE. Embroidered Lawn Flounces for Skirts, 1 yard to yards m piece; white and black; worth 50c to $1.00 per Oftp yard; your choice per yard only £Uu Men's and Boys' White Unlaundered Shirts. Odd lots, odd sizes, but all sizes repre sented—12 to 18—marked in plain fig ures to go at HALF PRICE. Shoes! Shoes! Men’s $3.00 Welt Canvas Outing Shoes and Oxfords for $1.50, sizes 5 to 71. 35 pairs of the 150 pairs lot advertised two weeks ago. Ladies’ odd Shoes and Oxfords, worth $1.50 to $3.00, your choice, 75c. Just received the latest in Men's "Keith Konqueror" Oxfords, They are beauties, $3.50. Dancing Pumps, new style, - - $1.50, Carpets, Mattings, Art Squares and Floor Oiloloths. i off; any piece closed to one customer, 1 yard to 40 yards in piece. Remnants of Colored Dress Goods, off; Wool Voiles, Crepe Cloth, Plaid Suitings, Striped Flannels, Albatross, Mohairs, Etc. Silk Remnants. i off; China Silk, Habutai, Taffeta, Lib erty Satins, Foulards, Fancy Silks, Pongees, Etc. Remnants Colored Lawns and Dimities. Any piece in stock less than 10 yards, i off. Remnants of Ginghams. All the new, snappy patterns; less than 10 yeirds in piece, i off. Remnants Ootted Swiss. White and colors; under 10 yards to piece, i off. 65 Corsets, Odd lots, odd sizes, but all sizes repre sented—18 to 28—worth 50c to 75c, to go at 35c; worth $1.00 to $1.50, for 48c. A GENUINE BARGAIN. Linen Section 1-3 Off. Remnants Unbleached Damask, Bleached Damask, Crash Toweling, Plaid Grass Cloth, Absorbent Crash, Curtain Muslin, Pillow r Casing, Sheeting, Etc. We mean to CLEAN UP REMNANTS before counting stock, and are going to offer some RARE BARGAINS to early shoppers. 915 to 919 Grenard Street. Phone 3. Sale Begins Friday, June 19th, and Continues Till July 1st. Carroll, Carpenter Byers. 805 Limestone St. Phone 116. Abner E U'5 $ BY WILL N. HARE tu IkJ rrtu If-wcu fa A QUIET WEDDING OUR NEXT SERIAL STORY ■will be Abner Daniel. This is one you can’t afford to miss. A charming picture of real life, wholesome, entertaining. You will thoroughly enjoy every line of it. PRESS OPINIONS Lifelike, humorous aud entertain ing. All the sentiments are sound and good. One of the kind of books which can be read aloud and hold the mter- est in every chapter to the end.— Boston Watchman. The friends of Mr. Harben •will be glad to learn that in this later novel his genius has at last struck the trail which leads over the mountains to fame. A vivid impersonation of types. The hnmor of Abner Daniel is as nat ural to the situation as the sun’s shin ing against the gray mountain sides. The story is vital and well construct ed.—Independent, New York. Abner Daniel is a book that can be enjoyed by a large class of readers.— San Francisco Post. The character sketching is done with a light and spontaneous touch that is very engaging. The hnmor is fre quent and sometimes of that overpow ering quality described in the stereo typed way as “irresiatibly funny.” The double love story running through the book is well sustained. Well worth reading and has a marked original ity.—Nashville Banner. The quaint, rough philosophy and keen humor in Abner Daniel will ap peal to any reader. — Rome (Ga.) Tribune. The love story ox; stories (in Abner Daniel) may be compared to the breath of violets in spring—sweet and pure—with just enough of romance and uncertainty to keep the interest at the absorbing pitch from start to fin ish. It is a delightful book “ racy of the soil.’’—Raleigh (N. C.) News- Observer. Abner Daniel is good reading from cover to cover. Each character is a personality and one feels well ac quainted with every one of them long before the end of the story.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Abner Daniel is more of a story read upside down than David Hamm is.— Bufbalo Express. Mr. 1’eelt‘r and .VI Us Sari-ntt Wedded Wed nesday Evening. Mr. Arthur Peeler, a well-known young business man of this city, and Miss Edna Karratt, an equally well- known young society lady, were quietly married at the residence of Miss Sarratt’s grandmother, Mrs. Carpenter on Frederick street Wed nesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A..C. Oree in the presence of a few of the intimate friends ot the contracting parties. The happy young couple left at once by private conveyance for Blacks burg, from whijh place they will go to Western North Carolina to spend their honeymoon among the dills. The affair was of the Gretna Green order and is tinged with romantic hues. The many friends of the popu lar young couple will wish for them a joyous voyage on the matrimonial gulf and sincerely trust the waves of happiness may completely engulf them. Wetdeyttu Service* at liuford St. Cburclt. Bicentenial services will be ob served at Buford St. M.^E. Church next Sunday, commencing at 10 a. m., in the Sunday school, with an appropriate programme, to which the public are cordially invited. At 11 a.m., a sermon appropriate for the occasion will be preached by Rev. Mr. Steadman. At 8:30 p.m., Mr. Steadman will de’iver a lecture oa John Wesley—hie life and services. Oh, Ye*! You wish you had ordered Brans- ford’s "Clifton” flour for to-day, but you didn’t. It isn’t our fault; we bad plenty of it ready to deliver at your order. Don’t get caught napping next time. W. J. Wilkins & Co. Timothy OniKH. The growing of Timothy grass is no longer an unsolved problem in Chero kee county. We were shown yester day two bundles of it which was grown by Mr. Robert Howard on his lot on Victoria avenue, which was three aud a half feet long and had well developed heads, in full bloom, that were frem five to eight inches long. This fine sample, which has not had extra attention, shows that our farmers can grow this best of all forage crops on their farms in this county, ana should encourage them to do so, which would enable them to have hay at home instead of buying it. Deiitli of Mr*. Grinin. Mrs. Ono Griffin died at the home of Mr. J. K. Jones in this city on Wednesday, after a long illness. Mrs. Griffin was about thirty years old and was a woman of fine character. She leaves a stepmother and a large num ber of relatives who are of the oldest aud most respectable families in the county. Her body was buried yesterday at the McKown graveyard, in the lower part of the county, and was attended by many relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted at the graveyard byjRev. G. P. Hamrick, !< of this city. Who Ih He? Who is it that makes the Fewer-! gallons; wears-longer paint? | r\WI Made on Real Estate in City of Gaffney and ^*■■7 County of Cherokee. Abstracts furnished. Ac VVTIILvjUI^, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Star Theatre Building. SUMMER FURNITURE OUR REFRIGERATORS are wonderfully constructed. Scientific pirnciples are applied that intensify the frigorific power of ice. As the slump laboriously melts every stratum of warm, moist air grows cold and dry. We have just received a large lot of FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES. We have the same kind of jars that we carried last season. Our CROCKERY and GLASSWARE Department is now the largest in the history of our business. Don’t fail to see us for anything in HOUSE FURNISHINGS. We will save you money. The Acme Furniture Co. Are You Administrator and have the settlement of an estate? If so, request of the Judge of Probate that your advertisement be placed in :: :: :: Your (iueHt* Will I’mixe It. Why not trv a sack of Bracsford’s ;‘.‘Clifton?” You will never know how good it is until you use it. Your neighbor finds it the best flour in the market, and your home people as well as your guests will praise your bread, cake and pastry if made of ‘‘Clifton” flour. W. J. Wilkins & Co. It has the largest circulation of any paper in the Fifth South Carolina Congressional District. CUT IK TWO! DON’T FOROET 1TI/VT TIIK Great Bankrupt Bargain Sale Tcnzm; SafWPW, is Now Going on at J. M. NELSON’S, Opposite Postoffice. Goods to Go Regardless of Gost $16.00 SUPERB SUITS GOING FOR $9.85 Famous brands of Shoes for half what you pay elsewhere. Ladies’ $2.50 Slippers at $1.60 Ladies’ 2.00 Slippers at 1.10 Ladies’ 1.25 Slippers at 75c Misses’ $1.25 Slippers at 75c Children’s 65c Slippers at 40c Job Lot of Misses $1.25 Slippers to go at 25c 50c Shirts going for 38c :: 35c Shirts going for 19c 50c Suspenders for 23c ; : 25c Suspenders for 19c Hats and Overalls for Less than Wholesale Price 50c Neckwear for 23c 25c Neckwear for 19c Jr Willi 1 £5 * w ▼ * C41 i\A 14 |«/ %*\J V4 A vw • 1 m V w I Al 11 W 111 y \J v4 ^ C I* O LI w I I 1 1 A AaJ Tm 1 A V4 jb I I w KJ CA. O arid last is to move the goods and not to make a profit on every article. M. KELSON Less than Wholesale Cost I Don’t Miss This Chancel Opposite Postolllce Opposite Postofflce • Better Come No v While You Get the Pick. Goo^ Is Goinc Fast