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X Wi Baby Carriages I have one erf the best machines on the market for replacing Baby Carriage fires and will bejglad to equip your Carriage or Go-C with new Tires at 50c each. Cart Talking Machines *• . i • . • , . _. i _ A machine that can talk and wont talk can be made to talk. So if it wont talk bring it to me—I’ll make it talk. : : . : : Bicycles 1 want your Bicycle work. I’ll do it as cheap as you can get it done elsewhere. Will buy old frames if the crank hangers are all right. E. R. Parker For Sale--Valuable Real Eatate Easy Terms The Wessinger house on corner of Jefferies and Johnson streets. Fine residence section. 100 acre farm 6 miles from Gaffney. Five-room dwelling on Buford ‘street. : : : : Smith <& Lipscomb At Merchants and Planters Bank >ii !7 Gents a Day Buys an Oliver Thla amailnK offer—the New Model Oliver Typewriter No. 5 at 17 cents a day—Isopen to everybody, everywhere. It’sour new and immensely popular plan of i Ifttle ea easy pa^r- •elllng Oliver Typewriters on mente. The abandonment of longhand favor of clean, legible, beautiful typewrit IHG Is the next Brent step In human progress Already—in all,lines of business and all professions—the use of pen and Ink Is largely restricted te the writing of signatures. Business Colleges and High Schools, watch- fm'. ''f the trend of public sentiment, are training a vast army of young people In the use of Oliver Typewriters. I The prompt and f enerous response of he Oliver Typewrler Company to the world-wide demand for universal type writing, gives tre mendous Impetus to the movement, the largest sale cf • nv & The Oliver, with was the lonica. -n.i- Typewrlter in existence, wt chine to take the initiative In bringing about the universol use of typewriters. It always leads! Save Your Pennies and Own OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Typewriter This 17-cents-a-day selling plan makes the Oliver as easy to own as to rent, it places the machine in easy reach of every home— •very Individual. A man's “cigar money"— a woman’s “pin money"—will buy it. Olerks on small salaries can now afford to own Olivers. By utilizing spare moments for practice they may fit themselves for more {important positions. iool boys and school girls can buy Oli vers by saving their pennies. Vou can buy an Oliver on this plan at the regular catalogue price—1100. A small first payment brings the machine. Then you save 17 cents a day and pay monthly. And the possession of an Oliver Typewriter enables you to earn money to finish paying for the machine. mo.l’ Advantages Service ' K b Oliver is the highly perfected type«felteron the mar ket—hetlce its 100 per cent, efflcroicy. Among ItAgources of convenlenct\are: the Balance BtXH theRuUna Device, the Double Reteae* _ Mia Leeomotlve Raaa Mm Automatic Spacer the Automatic Tabu lator the Disappearlna In- dteator the A4|uetable Paper Fingers the SelentHIo Con densed Keyboard The Oliver Type w riter tu r ns out more work, of better quality and greater variety .than anjy other writing ma chine. Simplicity, strength, ease of op eration and visibility are The cornerstones of its towering su premacy in \ Correspondence Card Index Work Tabulated Reports Follow-up Systems ling Service Manifolding Addressing ■nvel- Worfclng ou Ruled Forme Cutting Mimeo graph Stencils Dan you spend 17 oents a day te bettor ad vantage than In the pure hose el this wonder- hd machine T . Write for Hpec!«) Easy Payment Proposl- 4. tlon or see the nearest Oliver Agent. V'\ The Oliver Typewriter Co. OHvar Typewriter Bldg., Chicago, 111 Nov A-27t ' HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC WORK DONS BY THI LavroRce Electric Co. Office next door to Pearl Steam Laundry. We guarantee all work to meet the requirements of the Underwriters Asso ciation. Shave Yourself? It’s a pleasure when you have a good razor. Carbo-Magnetic Concave Hollow Ground, I2.50. Carbo-Magnetic Double Concave, $300. No honing, no grinding when your Razor is a Carbo-Magnetic. Ever Tried a Safety', Razor? They are coming more and more into use. Everybody that has tried them likes them. Gillette Safety Razor, $5.00 with 12 extra new process blades. Gaffney Drug Company Keeiron four Mind You Get Your Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Made of vary beat Qloality^ AT Finckens Steam Bakery Phone No. 139. Wonderful Peach! The 20th Century Yellow Free stone. Ripens August to No vember. Our agents, Holbert amfjones, are canvassing Chero kee County for spring delivery. See them. We handle a full line of Nursery stock. : : : J. M. Hampton Gastonia, N. C. Feb-5-9-pd Home Hade —AT- V. Kyle Davenport’s The Mill Newa. (American Textile Manufacturer.) Will Harmon has resigned from Langley, S. C., to go to Bath. _ Conyers Findfe, of New York, was In Graham, ^N. C., last week. J. J. Splann has accepted a position with Clifton Mill No. 1. Ralph M. Odell, of Concord, was In Raleigh, N. 0., this week. J. B. Farrow has become outside foreman at Whitney (S. t C.) mills. D. M. Barker, of King’s Mountain, has been in Charlotte this week. T. E. Strait, of the Manchester Mill store at Rock Hill, has been quite ill. E. K. Rhoden has resigned as over seer of spinning at Alexander City, Ala. J. A. Brown has succeeded W. F. Gaston at the Victor Mill of Greer, S. C. John Dayton has moved from Green ville, Tenn., to Clifton (S. C.) Mill No. 1. Irwin Ford is engaged in putting down some machinery; at Mayes worth, N. C. S. W. Hedgepath, of Chester, has succeeded J. E. Yon at the Eureka Mill. R. E. Smith is organizing a con clave of Heptosophs at Anderson Cot ton Mills. W. A. Erwin delivered an address to the Y. M. C A. of Durham, N. C., last Sunday. Edgar Keller has organized a night school at the Cora Mill of King’s Mountain, N. C. James Wilson, bookkeeper of the Lowell Cotton Mills, was In Gastonia this week. R. T. Medlin has succeeded J. B. Bailey at the Liberty Mills, of C&lu- met, S. C. J. E. Martin has resigned his posi tion with the Cotton Oil Mills of Con cord, N. C. B. M. Bowen, of Duke, N. C., has become overseer of carding at West Durham, N. C. J. E. Huber, of Bath, S. C., was mar ried last week to Mrs. Lenora James, of Augusta, Ga. L. H. Gallman has moved from Clif ton Mill No. 1 to the Mary Louise Mill, at Cowpens, S. C. J. B. Burnett has resigned his posi tion with Clifton Mill No. 1 and moved to Oklahoma. J. W.‘ Cannon, of Concord, attended stockholders’ meeting at Albemarle, N. C., last week. Joe D. Bacon, of Greensboo, N. C., has accepted a position with the mills at Kannapolis, N. C. A. J. Sitton, president of the Pen dleton Cotton Mills, has been quite sick for the past few days. J. A. Piper, of Durham, N. C., is do ing some roofing work on the Laurens (S. C.) Cotton Mills. B. L. Barnes, of Columbia, has ac cepted a position as superintendent of the Woodruff Oil Mill. Lee Powers was married last week to Miss England, of the Cora Mill, at King’s Mountain, N. C. Augustus Hamilton, of the Gray Mill, at Gastonia, N. C., was married last Sunday to Miss Myrtle Davis. J. C. Epting, outside overseer at Whitney, S. C., has accepted a more lucrative position in Mississippi. P. T. Sanders has been promoted from loom fixer to succeed John Car- roll at the Glenwood Mills. Mr. Leonard, of Augusta, Ga., has accepted the position of bookkeeper in the cloth room at Langley, S. C. Hamilton Cohart, of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting his mill at Rock Hill, S. C., this week. Claude Brammer, a boy in the Low ell (N. C.) Cotton Mills was badly cut this week by another boy. Z. V. Clifton, of Hope Hills, N. C.. has accepted a position in the Pilot Mill at Raleigh, as loom fixer. P. F. Franklin, of the Cox Mill, at Anderson, S. C., was married latt week to Miss Millie Downes. Miss Willie Graham, of the Robin son Cotton Mills, at Anniston, Ala., tried to commit suicide last Sunday. Oliver Oates, of the Clara Mill, at Gastonia, N. C., was badly Injured while stealing a ride on a train. C. A. Lyerly, from Highland Park No. 3, Charlotte, is now numbered with the loom fixers at the Cabarrus Mill, Concord. J. M. Martin has been promoted from second hand to overseer of weav ing at the Merrlmac Mills, of Hunts ville, Ala. R. McLean Hunter, of Scotland, ar rived in Union last week to enter the office of the Union-Buffalo mills com pany. Mrs. Mavera Clonlger, of the Daniel Mill, at Ldncolnton, N. C., was badly burned by her clothing catching fire last week. W. H. Ramsey has been promoted from second hand to overseer of spin ning in No. 1 mill of tie Clinton (8. C.) Cotton Mills. J. L. Robinson, of Bessemer City, N. C., will according to report, ac cept a position nnder Superintendent R. 7. Coble, of the Lacke Mills, at Concord, N. C. C. M. Graddy has been promoted from second hand to overseer of spinning at the Tolar, Hart ft Holt mills Nt Fayetteville, N. C. J. Walter Johnson, we understand, is to succeed M. D. Haney as over seer of weaving at the Manchester Mills of Rook HU1, 8. C. 0. C. Pearson, who was one of the first residents of Clifton No. 3 and who helped build the mill, has return ed and Is now living at Converse. Dump Merrill, second hand in spin ning at the Loray Mill of Gastonia, was badly injured this week by fall ing down a flight of stairs. Pierce B. Irby bas accepted a posi tion as clerk in the Waits mill offices at Laurens, S. C., as assistant to Mr. Thos. I. Swygert. t&) tar* W. T. Shaw, president of the Wel don (N. C.) Cotton Manufacturing Company left Monday on a business trip to New York. J. D. Massey, treasurer of the Ea gle and Phenix Mills, was elected president of the Board of Trade of Columbus, Ga. John R. Barron, president of the Manchester Mills, at Rock Hill, S. C., has” been elected a director of the Na tional Union Bank, of that place. T. A. Shipp, Jr., superintendent of Tipton (Ga.) Mills, left Tuesday noon for a business trip to New York, Philadelphia and BoSion. He will be gone eight or ten .days. L. R. Gilbert has resigned as super intendent of the Leeco Mfg. Co., at Jonesboro, N. C., to accept a position with the Hamilton Carhart Mills of Rock Hill, S. C. G. R. White, who has been with the Wennonah Cotton Mills, of Lexing ton, N. C., has gone to ^pnesboro, N. C., to accept ihe superintendency of the Leeco Mfg. Co. (From The Mill News.) R. N. Reynolds has resigned as head loom fixer in No. 1 mill at Lin- dale, Ga., to accept a position as over seer weaving with the Glen Raven Mills, Burlington, N. C. Jas. B. Farrow, who has been book keeper in the company store at Whit ney, has become outside overseer at the same place. W. H. Ramsey has been promoted from second hand to overseer of spinning in room No. 1 of the Clifton Cotton Mills. Wm. H. Rogers, from Newark, N. J., has accepted a position as assis tant superintendent for the Standard Spinning Co., Oswego, N. Y. W. O. Tindall has resigned cs over seer of spinning in the Tolar-Hart- Holt Mill at Fayetteville, N. C., .and is succeeded by C. M. Graddy, who is promoted from second hand. E. K. Rhoden has resigned the pos ition of overseer spinning in the mill at Alexander City, and will engage in poultry raising in the country near that place. John Fernander has been promoted fro second hand to succeed Mr. Rhoden as overseer In the above mill. B. G. Rhyne, a practical young mill man from Gastonia, has accepted a position as overseer of spinning in mills No. 1 and 2 of the Marlboro Mfg. Co., at McColl. Tom Knowles has resigned as loom fixer in No. 2 mill, Lindale, Ga., and gone to Dalton, Ga., to take a position as second hand in Crown Cotton Mills. Ernest Nelson a brother of Prof. Thos. Nelson, director of the N. C. Textile school, has become overseer of weaving and designing with the Pretfton Fibre Fabric Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. A. H. Cottingham has gone to Union, where he has accepted a posi tion as overseer in the card room of the Ottaray mill. Mr. Cottingham has been connected with the Victor Manufacturing Co., Greer, for a con siderable period. Robert F. Coble, who for several years has been superintendent of the Southern Cotton Mills at Bessemer, will soon return to Concord to take charge of the Locke Mills as super intendent. Mr. Coble was for a num ber of years superintendent of the Odell Mills, Concord, N. C. Chas. Wood has resigned as head fixer in No. 3 weave room, Lindale, Ga. His successor has not been ap pointed. Henry Gentry has been promoted to head fixer in mill No. 1 at Lindale, Ga., to succeed R. N. Reynolds. WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN. “Fair Tresses Man’s Imperial Race Ensnares,” Says Pope. The grandest of feminine attract ions is a beautiful head of luxuriant hair. Glorious hair! Great poets have sung its praises; artists have endeavored to portray it accurately, but have seldom succeeded. Are you a woman? Would you crown yourself with glorious hair? Would you add doubly to your present attractiveness? Then go to the drug store of The Gaffney Drug Co. and ask for a bot tle of ^Parisian Sage, the great halt tonic and beautlfler. A large bottle costs but 50 cents, and in one week's time it will change harsh, lusterless, untidy half Into soft, silky and lux uriant hair. Parisian Sage is fully guaranteed by The Gaffney Drug Co. to stop fall ing hair, cure dandruff and itching of the scalp in two weeks, or money back. It kills the microbes, that’s how It cures dandruff. It is a pleasant and invigorating hair dressing, does not dye the hair, and Is not sticky or greasy. ‘T have used Parisian Saga two weeks only, yet in that time I find my hair has wonderfully Increased In beauty, thickness and luxuriance. But what surprised me most was the dis appearance of all dandruff. It pleases me to recommend such an efficient re medy to fcll my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs. Maud Hagsr, 617 West 136th 8L, New York Ctty." For sale by The Gaffney Drag Co. or by express, all charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Oo., Buffalo, N. T. FOR SALE—100 bushels King’s Early Improved Cotton Seed; 50c per bushel. J. W. Alexander. Gaffney, R. F. D. No. 6. Feb. 6, 9, 12, 16. FOR SALE—One house and lot os Shelby street, Blacksburg. Apply to Mrs. C. A. Stewart. FOR SALE—A nice carriage, one pair shafts, one pole and one set double harness; all in good shape, practically new, used only a short time. Will sell cheap for cash. Call at my lumber yard. W. H. Philson, The Lumber Man. Jan. 11 tf. FOR SALE—Nice building lots in the city of Gaffney; also improved farms in Cherokee county. Terms to suit. Gaffney Trust Co. Jan. 29 tf. FOR SALE—The nice lot, 80x200 feet next to J. V. Sarratt, In front of the City Hall Park, suitable for busi ness houses or residence, or both combined. J. Eb. Jefferies. Jan. 29 tf. FOR SALE—One Oliver typewriter and case, used only six weeks, good as when first bought. Will sell cheap for cash. It will pay you to see me. W. H. Philson, The Lumber Man. Jan. 11 tf. FOR HINT. FOR RENT—House in rear of Smith Hardware Co. Apply to W. H. Smith Feb. 2, tf. FOR RENT—House next to First Baptist church on Limestone streeL Apply to S. B. Crawley ft Co. Jan. 29 3t pd. TO RXNT—Offiee rooms ever The Udger. Apply te ffid. H. DeCamp Nov. 2. tf. WANTED. WANTED at once manager for Gaff ney and vicinity for an old line legal reserve, progressive Southern Life insurance Company. Most liberal and attractive policies. Good contract to right man. Address J. C. Cummings, General Agent, Anderson. S. C. Feb. 9, 12, 16. WANTED—Gaffney Mfg. Co. stock. Write giving price. Box 146, Gaffney, S. C. Feb. 9 12-16 pd. SALESMEN WANTED to look af ter our interest in Cherokee and ad jacent counties. Salary or commis sion. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. It pd. WANTED—To lend one thousand dollars on city real estate. J. C. Jef feries. Feb. 6 tf. WANTED—Green hides; highest cash price paid. Clary ft Kirby. Ang. 14 tf. MONEY TO LOAN—In sums of $300 and $400 on city and country property. Gaffney Trust Co. Jan. 29 tf. FOUND. FOUND—A sack containing money. Owner can apply to E. J. Bailey, R. F. D. No. 2, and prove property. Feb. 9 It pd. TO MILK USERS. If you want milk delivered at your house, phone No. 211—Belleview Dairy. Jan. 26 tf. * NOTICE TO CLIENTS. While the legislature Is in session, I can be reached by mall and ’phone. My partner, Mr. Dobson will have charge of the office; and clients can either see him, or reach me through him. Columbia address, Hotel Je rome. J. C. Otts. Jan. 12th tf. CONTRACT TO LET. I will be at the Deck Tindall place, on Thlckety, on Thursday, February 18th, at 11 o’clock, for the purpose of le&tiug contract to cover and weather board the bridge over Thlckety Creek. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. E. F. Lipscomb, W. H. Ross, Co. Supervisor. Clerk. Feb. 2, 6, 9, 12, 16. Fire Insurance! We represent some fo tbe largest and mostsubstantlal companies and would like to write your business. 5-14-tf Smith A Lipscomb, Agents. of the latest and most approved designs, at prices to suit purchaser. Also all kinds of granite work. Address or apply to T. C. PETTY, Gaffney, S. C. Dec. 8-lyr. "" 4 v W. P. A W. H. BATCHELOR For Grocesies and Country Produce. Cheap for cash. ; : : : : : Parish Natal Building, Umaatana St. Jan-22-lm DR. W.K. GUNTER DtBDNTieX Office In Star Theatre Building. Phonb No. 20. Orowm sad Bridge work a ■BHBBRBj Catchiest Prettiest 4 Valentines A big stock of the laugh able comics as well as the dainty little inexpensive Valentines, as also the high priced exquisite art effects. Very low prices and thousands to pick from. CHEROKEE DRUG COMPANY / -. j j We Make a Specialty of Superior Types and Mir Strains of VEGETABLE SEEDS For , Market Gardeners and Truek Farmers Alaska Peas, earliest of all garden Peaa. Our strain of this Pea is the ¥try beat. We reccommend this Pea to our custo mers on account of its earliness and pro duct! vness. This Pea is known as the Truck Fanner’s Pea. Barly May Fea, another especially good early Pea—bear, abundantly. Cabbage—all the early va rieties. Mustard and Lettuce, Onion Sets. Everything you need in Seeds. Caffmty Drug Co. CUT THIS OUT And put it away so that when you are bitten by any kind of snake, spider, mad-dog, etc.,you will know where to go and find the old Edwards Mad Stone that has been in use for over forty years. Every case successful. Applied at the home of H. M. JOHNSON, of the Gaffney Live Stock Co., Gaffney, S. C. / Feb-9-i6-23-Mar-2 Dr. S. H. Griffith Eye Spedafist Eyes Examined by Electricity The latest and most wonderful invention in Optics. Offices over Gaffney Drag Co.’s Store. Hours:—9 to 12 A. M.- 2 to 5 P. M. NOTICE. I will bs In my office Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the month of February for the transact ion of business. On Mondays, Tues days and Wednesdays I will be visit ing the .schools. E. 8. McKown, Co. 8upt Bdnoation.