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w? . < w u ± December Sweeping Reduction Sale of Clothing, Overcoats, Cloaks, Raincoats, Tourist Goats, Etc. '•SatV*. We want you to come and see our latest styles and most wonted fabrics, very serviceable and at the same time line of Overcoats. We believe we have the best values ever offered in Gaffney, the Raincoats for men and women—long, medium weight, suitable for now and Jater; very dressy. Nothing beats the rain-or-shine coats. T\ k7 RA, " cb *' UNDERWEAR for men, women, bovs fin<l girls. Warm, full size, well made. We can fit you and your pocket- book. DRESS GOODS 54 in Silks and Wool Novelty Dress Goods worth $1 25 for only 49c. 7 pieces Novelty Dress (foods short lots from our b ‘st sellers, | worth up to GOc to go at 24c. 9 pieces Novelty Dress (foods worth up to a dollar, some only two yds. in piece, same up to 15 yds. all at one price, 49c. HATS New shipment of Hats for men and boys. Our hat store is over flowing with the new style hats- stiff and soft, all grades at mon ey-saving prices. Tell the sales man what you want. Ask to see the new things. Brown in derby and soft hats, as well as black, neutral and pearl. English tan is the newest color in soft hats ; sold here only. Hats from 25c to $3.00. -»8 MILLINERY *- Big lot of up-to-date Hats for Ladies and Misses at just half price. New shipment of Caps and Toboggons for Misses and Children. CLOAKS like cut are extremely useful, suitable for traveling or evening wear; of light-weight kersey ; the back is slighty fitted and the 4 fronts are double breasted and perfectly straight. NEW CLOAKS 30 received Dec. 1st, worth $G. to go while they last at $4.50. TOYS And Holiday goods, train loads arriving daily. Don’t fail to see our Holiday goods. Our line of Clothing is more complete than ever before at this season of the year. New shipment last week filled in the show places and our line is complete. Many odd lots at half price to close before Christmas. « We have so,cl more Shoes the past month than ever before in the same period of time, but new arrivals have BIIRRFBQ OIH/Eid"" filled in the broken places and the line is complete in every detail, ■"“UUDDiJllij HOSIERY In wool and cotton for men and women, boys and girls and the little folks. We have some real bargains in hosiery. BLACK MERCERIZED PETTI- SKIRTS. T«‘n tuck accordion plaited ruffles; worth a dollar everywhere; our price while they last only r>ftc. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. New arrivals almost daily; all the popular colors and weaves. CARPETS, ART SOU ARES, RUGS and MATTINGS. New shipment just in. BLANKETS, QUILTS and COM- FORTS. Large, full size, well made, at very attractive prices. New shipment CUT GLASS, suita- blo for wedding, holiday and other gifts. We have a new shipment of the much wanted GOBLETS in Baccharo glass. Our price only $3.00 dozen. 100 dozen white CHINA TEAS, worth $1.00, to go at G5c. Gloves for Everybody at Special Prices at Everything For Everybody A FOREIGN ARTIST. i o- We are “IT” in Vehicles and Farming Imple ments—Disc Plows, one and two-horse Turn Plows, Wagons, Buggies and Harness. < : : Everything in these lines not only lower priced than other regular dealers, but equally dur able. : : ; : : : : You can easily pay more for these identical goods—why not come in and see? LIPSCOMB, GOODELOCK & CO. * a Tennessee Mules i i i Handsome Horses * And Horses. Car load extra fine ones just in—all at extra low prices. Special pair splendid animals, fast and stylish, combination buggy and saddle. Gentle enough for ladies’ use. Let us show you what we have. C. H. Robbins Mule Co. I<fcol>in®on street Miss Siemens to Be at Limestone morrow Evening. The lovers of high-class music in Gaffney should bear in mind the ap pearance of Miss Siemens, the cele brated German pianist, at Limestone College tomorrow (Saturday) evening. Her coming was announced for this (Friday) evening, hut the date has been changed to a day later on account of her inability to reach this place by the time first agreed upon. This is an opportunity for Gaffney people to hear a foreign artist of note, and one of the greatest lady pianists now touring America, and those who enjoy this class of music will miss much if they fall to avail themselves of the opportunity which will be offer ed them tomorrow evening. Tickets are on sale at the Cherokee drug store; and the dummy will run for the accommodation of all who wish to go down and enjoy a rare mu sical treat. It will leave the terminus at 7:30 o’clock. The following programme will be rendered: I. 1. Garrotte Bach 2. Intermezzo—Scotch Lullaby .. .. .. Brahms Variations Sericuse . Mendelssohn II. Aufschwung Schumann Bird as Prophet .. .. Schumann Wldmung (Dedication), Schumann Spinning Song .. .. Wagner-Liszt (From Opera Flying Dutchman.) Valse do Ballet Poldini (Introduced by Frauleln Frieda Siemens in America. ) III. Fantasie Impromptu .. .. Chopin . Polonaise Chopin . Magic Fire Scene .. .. Wagner (From Opera Walkure.) . Liebstraum Liszt (A Dream of Love.) . Grand Finale de Ballet .. Poldini (Introduced by Frauleln Siemens in America.) 8. A. N.WOOD, Prest. R. R. BROWN, Vice Prest. C. M. SMITH, Cashier. CHAS. P LIGON, Asst. Cashier. Fined for Transporting. The case of Frank Petty, colored, charged with transporting liquor, which was appealed from the mayor’s decision, was tried before a Jury Tuesday, in the city court room. Petty admitted having brought a quart from Spartanburg for one man and a half gallon for another, and these two men testified to receiving the liquor. The jury remained out only a few minutes and returned with a verdict of “guilty.” The mayor then fined Petty $25.00. Petty’s attorney gave notice of an appeal to the circuit court and he was sent to the lockup Wednes day, however, the appeal was with drawn, and the fine was paid. A Joke is always a Joke when It Is on the other fellow. “ ' ' and Plantain Bank GAFFNEY, S. C. CAPITAL, $75,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $15,000.00 DIRECTORS A. N. Wood, R. R. Brown, W. C. Carpenter, C. M. Smith, ’ R. M. Wilkins, W. C. Hamrick, J. Q. Little, R. A. Jones. O. E. Wilkins. Statement of condition at the close of business November 30th, 1904. Resources. Loans and Discounts $242,824.77 Overdrafts, 1,416.71 Furniture and Fixtures .. 1,067.19 Cash in Vault and with Banks 100,145.42 $345,454.09 Liabilities. Capital Stock $ 75,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided Profits 12,367.57 Re-Discounts 46,334.22 \ ‘ 206,752.30 $345,454.09 Comparative statement, showing growth of this Bank during the past four years: Deposits. Nov., 1901 $ 71,635.42 Nov., 1902 113,181.34 Nov., 1903 131,077.86 Nov., 1904 206,752.30 Loans. Nov., 1901 $148,457.85 Nov., 1902 169,360.50 Nov., 1903 214,594,33 Hon., 1904 242.H24.77 I r drufgUU. |0| We receive money on deposit, subject to check. We receive money in our department Paying thereon 4 per cent, interest, Compounded Quarterly We issue interest-bearing Certificates of Deposit. We lend money on approved securities. We buy and sell Exchange. We make Collections for and on our patrons. We rent Safety Deposit Boxes. We Write Fire Insurance and Bonds. In short, a completely equipped Bank, with unexcelled facilities. In any matter in which you may require the services of a Bank, we will be glad to serve you to the best of our ability—promptly, efficiently, courteously. You are cordially invited fo call on us. MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK