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G i yy.a.. 'tmaa ■ - wm We wis.i to thank our customers for their trade during the short time we have been in business and to extend to every one our ^ere wishes for <.>* ^ <>* sini A Happj & Prosperoos New Year. Of course you will want a little something extra next week for YOUR NEW YEARS DINNER We have lots of good things that will tickle your palet and satisfy your appetite and give you new strength for the coming weeks. It’s the Little Things That Count Pickles, Olives, Ketchup, Salad Dressing, Mincemeiafc, Apple Butter, Asparagus, Grated Pineapple Dun ham’s Shredded Cocoanut, Boston Baked Beaus, Lunch Ham. Lunch Tongue, Sliced Beef and Bacon, in jars. Lunch Beef and lots of other little things. THE “B. B," STOBE, Auers You can hardly find a home without its Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep it on hand. “The best conch medicine moner can buy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For the coitehs of children nothinc conlil nn*sihlv tie better.’’ Jacob Shull, Saratoga, Ind. 25c.,.'S0c..S1.00. All druggists. for .7. C. AYKR CO. Lowell. Mass TWO LETTERS Throat, Lungs II—I1MIIII— I PM Ay?;*’s Pills greatly aid t'ie Cherry if. --» in "’breaking uo a cold. Phone 123. Goods delivered. A Card. I feel that the first duty 1 owe to my friends and custo- mers is to thank them most sincerely for their loyal support during the past season, and to assure them the same prompt attention as given them in the past will be my policy for 190G. Yours very truly, u-ao-it. E. R. Parker. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One fine with young calf. Apply Strain, Wllkinsvllle. S. C. FOR SALE or RENT—My room and dwelling in “West Also, my stock of goods for sale. B. V Gibbs. 11-24-tf. Bearing Upon the Deaths of Bennett and Davison. Interest in the tragedy of two weeks ago is still being manifested, and for this reason we publish the following letters on the subject: Boston. Mass., Dec. 23rd, 1905. A. R. N. Folger. Esq., P. M., Gaffney, S. C. Dear Sir:—I thank you for forward ing to me the paper quoting from the Boston Transcript. I had not seen the article In question, but allow me to say that I am surprised that such a paper as the Transcript or in fact any other paper, should nermit such a thing to be published. It is hardly ne ee<;sa-y for me to say that such sen timents as were expressed do not by any means voice the minds of the people. I was deeply moved upon reading the comments in the papers you were kind enough to send me. While I. of course, have the greatest sympathy; for those to whom Mr. Davison was dear, still the case of Mr. Bennett was a little different. He was a fellow; graduate of mine at. school, an usher at my wed'ling. and my wife’s cousin; consequently It hit pretty near home.' and on that account, what 1 have to say will possibly have more weight than if from a disinterested party: it is this, if the world had a few more people of the type of the citizens ot t Gaffney, who did so much for the milk sow members of that company, and they to Sam J. certainly could not have done more, it 11-24-tf. would he a more desirable place for' — 1 —— us all in which to live. store- wishing von the complimomts of End.” the season, I am. Very truly yours, A. S. Fisher. RECORD BREAKER. The month of November was a record breaker with the Battery. Sold more goods than ever before in one month. This spurs us on to renewed energy and a determination to keep right on hustling, and, if possible, to make December eclipse November. Special Bargains in Shoes, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hosiery and Underwear. 1 ,000 yds. of 50c Brilliantine at 39c per yd. 5,000 yds. Apron Ginghams worth 7 1 -2c, Our price 5c. 50 pairs Men’s Socks worth 5c per pair. Our price, 2 prs. for 5c 1 00 dozen Handkerchiefs worth 5c each. Our price, 2 for 5c. One lot of Mercerized Black Underskirts worth $1.25. Our price, 98c. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farms for a term of years In amounts of $1,000 and upward, at 7 per cent, and from $300 to $1,000 at • per cent Apply to J. C. JEFFERIES, Gaffney, t. C. Disolution. The copartnership existing between I. M Peeler and A. L. Peeler as A. L. Peeler & Co. is by muti&l consent this day desolved. A. L. Peeler will continue the bulsness as A. L. Peeler & Co. All debts owing the firm will be paid to A. L, Peeler, and all debts owing by the firm will be paid by A. L. JPgoIcf* Thls*28 day Dec. WOS. I. M. Peeler. Dec. 89-lt. A. L. Peeler. FOR SALE—One fine bay mare, gG-j'-J condition. Well suited for farm or family Mills. use. Apply to Limestone 12-8-tf. Buy Tennessee Hogs from Z. A. Robertson, at 6c per pound. 11-5-tf. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Six-room Rutledge street. Apply Spake. on New York City. Dec. 23rd. 1905. Dear Mr. DeCamp:—The funeral of Abbott Davison took place Thursday afternoon in Brooklyn cemetery. Rich mond Hill, and was largely attended by a number of lodges of which he was a member. The Rev. J. Tjeggett preached the funeral sermon and paid a beautiful tribute to the character of our friend, with whom he seemed well cottage to W. L. | acquainted 12-29-4L Having learned particulars of the conduct of your townspeople and tne sincere sympathy shown by them, the people here feel sure that they will see justice done in the matter and FOR RENT—Four-room cottage on j that the people of Gaffney are as Big Drive in Ladies’ Jackets from Bile up to $6.98. Just as good goods at The Battery as any place. Just a little cheaper, that’s all. FOR RENT—4-room cottage oppo site R. A. Jones’ residence. J. F. Garrett. 12-15-tf. Frederick street. 11-24-tf. J. I. Sarratt. Roller Mill. Corn Mill, Storeroom ind One-horse Farm for rent for standing rent, cheap. W. G. McBrayer, R. F. D. No. 1, Gaffney, S. C. M8-tf. FOR RENT—Storeroom in W. Sam Lipscomb building. Apply to E. F Lipscomb. 3-3-tf WANTED. WANTED—Agents to solicit appli cations for Fire Insurance. Good pay guaranteed. Address Lock Box No. 144, Spartanburg, S. C. Dec. 29 Jan. 2. WANTED—LOOT eoi - wool; wfl’ pay highest market price. GsFn«*’ Manufacturing Co. MV4L This Space Belongs To CarpBnter. anxious to see justice done as are those directly related to the victims of the unhappy affair. Since the funeral I have not been in the best of health, being completely run down, so have been unable to write sooner, hut now feel to be re gaining my normal strength. With pleasure I look forward to meeting you and my new friends, the townspeople of Gaffney. Believe me, thine. Austin Walsh. Death of a Child. While Christmastide was at its height and joy and pleasure in the air, sadness and death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Darby aud the eweet life of Dorothy, their little six-months-old daughter went out. The little one had only been ill for a few days and the epd came as a great blow to the loving parents. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. R. T. Liston, pastor of the Presbyter ian church, and the remains of the little daughter peacefully laid to rest immediately after in Oakland cem etery. Nannie Dorothy was only six months and twenty-three days old and an exceptionally bright child for Its age. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved and grief-stricken parents. CURES WHERE All EISE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Taetea Good. Ueo In time. Sold by drr.'.’ SpEEESIEEEr J. C. Ratliff, Prop. Soil (Iwin 915-19 Grenard Street. A Folding Film Pack Camera for $5.00. Specifications: Iris diaphragm shutter with Time, Bulb and Instantaneous movements?, automatic focusing device, reversible view finder, leather bellows, and general finish same as the more expensive Premos. Uses the celebrated Film Pack, size 2'^ x which permits removal of any num ber of exposed films before the entire pack is used. Only TWO stock today. Who wants them before Christmas ? The Gaffney City Laud and Imp: ‘ Go. Offers for sale Building Lots in this tlourl'-hlng town, Gaffney; also Farm* n*-ar hy and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots ol .* to 100 acres n lllteral Ume rates; also Agricultural L it For 1 part ulars apply to ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for mayor, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Promise, if elected, to serve the town to the best of my abil ity. J, N. Nesbitt. At the suggestion of a few voter: in the town of Gaffney, I herebv an nounce myself a dandldate fo- responsible position of Mayor, to -y- governed by the rules of the Do • cratlc primary. If elected, I will en deavor to serve the people as I have heretofore done; If not, I will try not to be aggrieved. J. Q. Little. The friends of L. D. Rippy hereby announce him as a candidate for al derman for Ward One, subject to the ruling of the Democratic primary eleo- t’on. The friends of Dr. W. L. Settlemyer announce him as a candidate for Al-1 derman In Ward 1, subject to the De mocratic primary. I am a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2. R. E. Lemaster. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward ?, subject to the rules of the primary election. A. L. Hallman. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 4. Floyd L. Baker. At the solicitation of voters of Ward 4. I offer myself as a candidate for Aider- man of Ward 4, subject to the rulesof the Democratic primary. T. Robbs. I hereby atniounce UlVSelf A candidate for Alderman from Ward 4, subject to the rules of the primary election. II L. Spears. I am a candidate for Alderman in Ward five. R. O. Ballenger. As the advent of a New Year, we wish to extend to our friends the compliments of the season and to express our appreciation ofjthe favor shown us by the people of this community. To old customers, to new ones and those we hope to serve dur ing the coming year w^ extend best wishes for a New Year of happiness and prosperity. The years busi ness just closed has been very satisfactory and we fully appreciate the public confi dence and good will which contributed to this result. We thank you for the pat ronage extended and hope to merit its continuance dur ing the coming year. Cold Damp Weather Calls For Good, Comfortable Shoes. We^have them in all Styles and Grades. HavingTought 'early we are not asking any advance, though Leather is higher. Come, and/, let us show you our line. Donlap Shoes are best for Men, $5.00. Queen Quality is the Stoutest for Vomeu, $3., $3.50. CARROLL & BYERS. This Space Belongs To The Cherokee DrugCompy . ■ A Happy New Year Shuford & LeMaster. * Who are now taking stock and getting ready for the New Years business and you may rest assured they will put forth every effort to serve you better, if possi ble, than in the past. ; : : : 'ro 'r h ic indsto reut for Farm purposes J. V. SARRATT, Agent. N. B.—AH persons *«•« forbidden to enter on. w*lk or ride through or over the lands of U.e cocipany,cutting ucd removing timber or fishing hunting, under penalty of law. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 5. Ed. H. DeCamp. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward 6. Z. A. Robertson. ^iihQprihP fnr Hip I pdirar tl flfla uoar OUUuUI lUU IUI I lib LuUcLul I OllUU U VUQl dermal! from Ward 6, subject to the rules ' I of the Democratic Primary. People of Cherokee County. I thank one and all for the patronage bestowed on me, and beg to say I will re main at the same place during 1900. Come to see me any time, I will always be glad to see you. Yours truly, Next to Postoffice, S. R. Subdf, \ FOR NEW iYEAR Why not buy a good PIANO or a PIANO J PLAYER? How about a handsome SCARF for your old Piano or a nice solid leather MUSIC ROLL for the girl? I have a fine line of MOUTH HARPS, some fine VIOLINS, SHEET MUSIC and all sorts of Musical Goods. Come and see me for such things, if not in stock I will get them for vou. W. L. JOHNSON.