Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T7r*r ■r / 1 BALDWIN PIANO FACTORIES AT CINCINNATI. A1M NO tJ NC K XI K NT". THE BALDWIN COMPANY was awarded by the InteriiatioDal Juries of the World’s Fair. St. Louis. 11(14. TWO GRAND PRIZES: TheGrand Prize fertile BALDWIN-PIANO. forlissuperlative arflstie (one, (lualltv and scientific construction, and the Grand Prize for the BALDWIN FACTORY EXHIBIT. Illustrating the superrlonty of Baldwin materials, processes, and methods In Piano and Organ construction. These, together with the Grand Prlx. Paris. 1000, are higher honors than were ever taken in the piano Industry of the world, and are official e valence of the superiority of the Bald win product. The Baldwin products consist of: co CO BALDWIN. ELLINGTON. HAMILTON. HOWARD, . — VALLEY GEM, j Q— And is represented In the South by xv. Iw. JOHNSON, HAMILTON. MONARCH, co SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. OeiffViejy, O. WE WANT e M0RE DEPOSITORS AND 'BORROWERS If you are either, or both, call on us. Merchants & Planters Bank A. N. WOOD, R. R. BROWN, C. M. SMITH, President. Vice-President. Cashier. Fire Iti5urance and Bonds Written W.i J. WILKINS (2b CO. GAFFNEY, - SOUTH CAR. Solicite vmjr patronage on the princi pal of^FAlR DEALING; good goods at as low-prices as they can be sold at and do a safe business. If you are not’already acquainted with us and our jnethods, we want you to give us an^opportunity to convince you that you can do'no better than to make our place your headquarters. We are putting in a medium priced line of CLOTHING that we will be glad to showjyou. Our prices are right, quali- ty'and style right. Our Dress Goods are extensive and varied. We willbe glad to show; you through. Our help is reliable and you can depend on what they tell you. We do not allow misrepresentation. Val Laces, two-tone Laces, net tap Laces, appliques Braids, all-over Laces and Embroideries, and other things in the trimming line. Shoes and Slippers to suit and fit all. at prices consistent with the goods. Let us show you. W. J. WILKINS (2b CO. GAFFNEY, - SOUTH CAR. Street Overseer Cook is bracing the ] si< walk by the Cherokee drug store, with a neat and substantial rock wall. A new l>oard fence has been placed around the lot in rear of the new Na-j tional bank. Postmaster Folger is out again af ter a few days’ confinement at his | home by a slight touch of the grip. The Postal telegraph construction crew passed through the city Satur day putting up wires from New York to New Orleans. H. M. Johnson, of the Gaffney Live Stock Co., is just back from the west where he bought another load of fine cheap mules. Ixuie Gaines has opened up a shop in rear of J. R. Tolleson & Company’s store, where he will conduct a sign painting and picture-framing business. Dr. Griffith has bought the hand some dwelling of Mr. David Jones, in rear of Mr. J. N. Lipscomb’s residence on Johnson street, and will move into it in a few days. SECOND RECITAL By the Faculty of Music Department of Limestone College. This recital, at which one of the best efforts of the year will be made, will begin in the college auditorium Friday evening, March 10th, at 8:15 o’clock. The dummy will leave down town with cars at 7:30 o’clock. A special effort has been made to arrange a programme that will be both pleas ing and instructive, and it is hoped that the largest audience of the season will gather to both enjoy and give en couragement to the director and his assistants. The following programme will he rendered: I. Sonata. Op. 27. No. 2—Beetho ven. Mr. Scherubel. 2. (a) In My Garden—Liddle. (b) O, Dry Those Tears—Del Riego. Mrs. Scherubel. Grand Valse. Op. 34, No. 1—Mosz- ’ kowski. Miss Steedly. . (a) Die Lotosblume—Schumann (b) Dor Himrnel hat eine Thrane geiweint—Schumann. Widmung—Franz. Mrs. Scherubel. 5. Duo—Andante and Variations, Op. 4t>—Schumann. Misses Steedly and Dew'. G Aria—Robert, Idol of My Heart— Myerbeer. Mrs. Scherubel. 7. Twelfth Rhapsody—Liszt. Miss Dew. I’m a Merry Zingara—Balfe. Da<Jdy—Behrend. Mrs. Scherubel. Intermede, Op. 4, No. 3— Stojowski. Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2—Cho pin. Grand Valse, Op. 34, No. 1— Chopin. Mr. Scherubel. 3. (c) 8. (a) (b) (c) The Gaffney City Land and Imprnvement On. Offers for sale Building Lots In this flourishing town, Gaffney; also Farms ne by and in reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots of 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farmftpurpcses For full pa rtf ulars apply ( to J. V. S ABB ATT, Agent. N. B.—All persons are forbidden to enter on, walk or rids through or over the lands of this company, cutting and removing* timber or fishing, hunting, under penaltv of law. Mrs. Robbins Dead. Mrs. Robbins, mother of Mr. C. H. Robbins, died at the home of her son in this city, Sunday, and was buried in Oakland cemetery yesterday after noon. Dr. A. M. Simms, of the First Baptist church, conducted the funeral services at the grave. Mrs. Robibns was about sixty-three years of age, and had been sick only two weeks though her health had not been very good for several years. She was a good and pious woman, and was loved by all who knew her for her kind disposition and her many sterling qualities of heart and mind. Mrs. Robbins lived near Pacolet for a long time before she came to Gaff ney with her son. The symapthy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. Gone West. T. R. Shuford, a former Gaffney boy, who lias lately been residing in Gastonia, N. C., left last Thursday for Ix)s Angeles, Cal., where he will re side in the future. Bob is a cj^ver young fellow and has in spite of bad health risen in the scale of life. He goes to California for his health. We wish for him all manner of success in his new home. A Card of Thanks. We take this occasion to tender our sincere thanks to the many friends who showed us so many kindnesses and rendered us such valuable assist ance during our recent sore bereave ment. Matthew Amos and family. Special at The Battery While they last, one lot of double fold linen finished White Goods for waists and shirt waist suits, worth 10 cents per yard, our price cents. One lot of full yard wide white Waisting w r orth 15 cents at 10 cents. We have the better grade in mercerized goods up to 25 cents per yard. EXTRA SREOIAR. 100 beautiful wdiite Quilts worth $1.25 at 98 cents. f*** 100 dozen Towels'worth 10 cents at 5 cents. gfjE&V 100 dozen larger, worth 12i'at 10 cents. Ih*c. ^ A beautiful line of Mohairs, Brilliantines and Silks just in at under pricse._ . * We have by far the largest stock we have ever carried and if must be H',* j seen to be appreciated.^ Wholesale and retail. J. C. WATLIKF'. THE DIXIE’S GRAND CL0S1NG-0DT SALE Will Be On For The Next Few And I will sell anything, and everything included in this stock at prices that will sell REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST. The stock consists of Clothing, Extra Pants, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Trunks and Valises, Ladies’ Hats, Cloaks and Skirts, Etc. If there is ANYTHING you need, or EVER WILL NEED, join the procession and come to The Dixie. : : ' : : : : Positively these Goods Must be Sold. SUMTER LITTLEJOHN. PROPRIETOR. ■—On March f>, 7 and 8 Mr. Jas O. Welch, representing the celebrated Merchant Tailoring house of M. Moses & Son, will display their beautiful lines of Spring and Summer Woolens at W. C. Carpenter’s store. —Ladies Coat Suits at greatly re duced prices, at J. I. Sarratt's. —Fresh Buck Wheat and Pan-Cake Flour at C. C. Humphries’. 2t. When a man has the presence of mind to squeeze his wife’s hand when people are looking, she will forgive him for a whole lot of times he didn’t when nobody was around. Best m ic Xu itii In time. by druggUf. ■tea Gwd.*'D»e LIST OF PETIT JURORS. i Writ of veire facias for thirty-six j petit jorors for second week of March ter of court, 1905: C. C. Webber. Buffalo. B. G. L. Pettit, Ravenna. B. R. Metcalf, Lawn. Z. R. Phillips, Star Farm. M. W. Goforth, Thickety. L. Allen Turner, Macedonia. J. P. Shuford, Gaffney. J. D. Bearden, Gaffney. E. C. Kennett, Gaffney. Boyce V. Whisonant, Wilkinsville. R. F. Garrison, Thickety. R. G. Byars, Gaffney. J. H. Palmer, Thickety. A. D. Hammett, Maud. J. A. McKown, Mercer. T. E. Wright, Wilkinsville. W. L. Self, Gaffney. T. J. Sanders, Sarratts. W. E. Poole, Star Farm. A. Bettis, Blacksburg. J. H. Williams, White Plains. Price Martin, Blacksburg. P. G. Dickson, Antioch. Cameron Littlejohn, Ravenna. D. A. Gold, Blacksburg. M. E. Gettys, Grassy Pond. James E. Spencer, Littlejohn. Noah Wisher, King’s Creek. H. S. Mullins. Thickety. S. L. Stroup, Mercer. R. H. Taylor, White Plains. R. B. Lemaster, Wilkinsville. J. W. Byars, Macedonia. W. H. Perry, Gaffney. J. A. Whisonant, Antioch. S. J. Whelchel, Draytonville. When crankiness renders a man happy he cares not who calls him a crank. SioeSafetj/D moferShoes f J T Shoe safety means a lot of things that you want when you spend your shoe money. It means being sure of good|quali- ty, good fit, good style, good value for the price. It means satisfaction to you in every respect. You are sure of this when you get a shoe with the name “Walkover” on it. FOR SALE BY J. R. Tolleson & Comp y. 1 Gaffney, - South Carolina. Fourhanded Buyers of Garden Seed from D. M. Ferry’s package Seed, Wood’s bulk Seed, these goods to be fresh and arc able to take care of you both~in quality and price. More and more the people appreciate the advantage of buying their gar den seed from us. Early choosing gives you the very limit of assortment W. guarantee J^g