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m T ? DOINGS OF THE /-"VvE JO<HE& *? """\ I M [SoCifcTN, MAl, T/t'vr ^ 1 A a TOP To T?J6 We " QUICK-CH*HCMG- U. ?=^shjomS jlK^-r \ TT?] corr ? *=?hti/ai? ) pr^T. AMD we WM1T Trt 7 \ v~r , -APl&i To MEO) / V ? r * I 7P WEEKLY BULLl RIIBFAI ** KJjM XM^tJTL KJ News to Putihsh "Wa\ Benefit of Many (Address all cominunications relat.ve to th:s dcpartdrcnt to Hon. R. J Watson, St at OjJfg it cultural Comml-s'oner, CoLnffnfa, S. C. t A young woman in Saluda county tin- week writes: "Vou have sold m?. Pigs, now soli tin<< young J > cow." Till JMireau is goin;r tr 1 its best to obn^orders. Another farm woman up ii^y;>artanburg county writes:" The Byroau is invalua' . but t have not found a Grandfather clock yet." The Bureau being very young is finding it difficult to g >t the Grandfather clock, but surely some body must have one that they want to sell- and the wants of the women on the farm must be met. This week offerings of clover seed from the new crop are beginning to come in and it is noteworthy that of the clover seed lifted the majority of the ofrprina|mre from women farmers. Thecrop Is furnishing i good i|?fffity of seed this year fe| as ttie curing season lias been exeel' til an I th >re ought to be a large act ' tee of tbis legume planted ibis fat' from nuMve seed.. This work the offerings and wants ar more diverstfirfn than ever before. even pe^pvis and magnolia blooms now .Wcure In lho list and on > woman outside the state has asked the Huronu to dispose of two pairs of solid cold rimmed eyeglasses fot* hei She had read of tl^ effortiveil ess of the South Rureau and wrote from the eitv of adjolnttf^^^t^^Elf course the r >. it->st eannol l?e ^Rnplied with, but it Illustrates ih,? fart that the indi' tual in need sees the value of aueh a service. N'.)W that the planting season for co w ocas is at hand and t..rt si pplv of - v d is so abundant there i- everv Ind- itlon that the greatest acreage I? .iowpeas ever known 'n South Car lina is going to he planted and sine, the publication of the department's bulletin on "Farming the Air with the Cow pea" N'n f.7. has lin>>n Issued civinc the results of lust yea"s work numerous ealls for nitroculfure at 10 cents a bottle delivered to be used in inoculating cowpeas, are being received. The department Is :,\ a position to furnish the fresh nil'ores immediately upon receipt of o.-ders. and if the experience of suc'^ men as Mr. Oarety of Charleston and scores of others whose parens are given in the bulletin is wo-fh anvthinc. general advantage t will he taken of the opportunity to get a more luxuriant pea crop and store more nitrogen in the soil than berdofore. The following Is a summarv of the w >t<s Wants and Offers: Want* A Orandfther ClockSame White Leghorn 'liens and pu'tot* Tom Rarron strain Have on. nice v?iir11nR Plymouth Rock would exchange for two pullets or hens.Gome oniric maturing Iotik stapl? cotton seed Several pt*afowls. Pne full Mondrd Guernsey lieifer: on? full blooded Jersey heifer; one full blooded Guernsey or Jersey bull. Severn 1 dor.*n maenoHn buds about June 1st. flowers must be fro?n Columbia and surrounding. Otiote price. < Mfrr* 00 bushels sourd mixed pens I1.2R p.r bushel, f. o. b. fair.den Would . xrhan^e some for four galIon milch cow. \ 10 bushels pirk'?d and selected Iron pens, M.SO per bushel. SO bushels cowpeas, $1.2R p.-r bushel, 80 bushels Iron pees, $1.16 pet # 1 VAN LOONS row ( no, I -SAY (?, ZT fc/T JUST BEcAfSC. -SOBA^J IOST WOMEN IN *>ajaiS 7 THP A WiiAA CEKTAlN / \fcOI <?iX-T?*?5S VOW ,/ \ W *- DON'T NAVK. TO. I V PON'T 86 A, i Y y~A s cave to , / . ETIN f I OF MARKETING1 nts" and "Offers" for > Farmer Friends | bushel; f,o bushels ltrahham peas, | ;1.25 per bushel. Samples will be i | sell. | 1 ."> bushels Yokohama Velvet . beans, *2.00 per bushel. Some Crimson Clover seed in luills. Some burr clover. 200 bushels burr clover seed well cleaned and free from nutgrass. $1.00 per bushel. Will exchange some for canned fruit or vegetables. loo bushels burr clover seed, well cleaned and free from nutgrass. $1.00 per bushel. 1.r> bushels Spanish peanuts. $1.00 per bushel f. o. b. Clio. Few more Webber No. 8 2 Cotton seed, $2.00 per bushel. 2f> bushels Webber Long Staple cotton seed. $1.10 per bushel. B0 bushels Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes. $1.75 per bushel. 2.">0 bushels Pnrto Kica yam potn toes 00 cents per bushel, f. o. b. Clio. 20 bushels Lookout Mountain Iris i potatoes. $1 75 per bushel. Will sell the lot for $50.00 f. o b. Meeting ' st r? et j Si\ tine l?uroc-.lersey pigs. *7.00 I ;> pair. '< 14 three-quarter I>uror-Jersey , pig at $2.00 each. One Oil roc-Jersey hoar 2 1-2 years i | I old, en ed to registration, a liar- (1 c:i i it at !f>r. oil f b r!io? v llill ' Duroe-.Tergoy male pigs, four v months old. registered and trans-' i ferred for $0.00 oath. ! n A few young' Huroc-Jersey gilts v and hoars. readx for ser\ice. Will! ' register for $15.00 onrh or $25 on t for tlio two. 1 Out pair 7-s Poland China pigs. 1 a nine weeks old. $7.00 a pair. One fine young Jersey cow. $50.00. | One eight year old farm mule to < exchange for a lady's gentle horse One dark sorrel mare, eight to li nine years old. weight 1,000 pounds. s lady rati handle. Price $225.00 0 One horse ami one mare, good ( movers, of right size for buggy. Cost <250.00 i arh Make offer Some goats. j A small flock of sheep consisting of seven ewes, three lambs, and one v ram. All grade southdowns V Five pure bred English hull pups, males. Sio.oo each. 1ft S. c White Orpington hens 11 and a rooster, $1.00 each. 1ft White l,eghorn cookrels, ihree months old. 50 eents each. H Some very high breed single comb White Leghorns. 00 eents each: In lots of 50 or more. 75 eents r>ach. J Four peacocks, one In full plum- $ age. $0.00; one in half plumage, $5.00; two young ones. $4.00 each. 8 Natural smoked hams, 20 cents per $ pound, eash with order: shoulders, 15 cents per pound; sides .15 cen"* 8 per pound, eash with order. These $ prices f. o. h. Mayesvllle. Harley-Da vldson Motorcycle in 1 Rood repair, $85.00. Would accept $ a Rood milch cow and balance in cash. One McCormac Reaper and Rinder o cheap for quick sale. Two rus engines at bargain; one $ 5 II. P. Olds at Wedgefleld, ore 8 H If P. MeVickey at Dalzell. Roth mounted on trucks and ha\ wood >,cv s< t-qniprn ,nt complete. One double p 'wood splitting machine. Oi will exohai k for something of equal value, h F.mento plants J." certs r' " dozen ; oost paid |8 fine tine regis; ervd Jersey bull $ .i\e years old. In good condition. | lnO hales unthreahed oats, uverag-j f in; 100 pounds to the bale Just cut. | $ 20 bushels Mammoth Soy beans. 5b bushels Unknown peas. $2.00 fi per bushel. I oi i Kleht bushels White Ulackeye California table peas, $2.25 per ii bushel. a '.ELi^ LANCASTER NEWS inoepenoent!] LOW OPR. -THE. I OF STVLE! / EAK WHAT / gk VOQ f>?JEAAE ? _^y _ ~ '"^eRHAPj """N Filmy Hats of ' T ^ J|i a |W I "^ I I I I I (i Mm f ^~" ;-"j^SiSyfei-; "jipa .ffifWiMKL . . ;-v. >*** ..!? aWI: Oiu ()* those lilnn hats ol ln?e hair t iraiil, which may }. > to any length? > t width- it likes is shown hero. It I s a model lor midsummer and its ' ildenes- of brim would make it too 1 icnvy it" the braid were more than acre threads of 1 ntmus silk hie r loven i:it< the most open of lace p.4t- j i r-is. It is faced with ntalines. and hurt are many similar models with acings of ten: ? r- p.- or Iiiffon Til*-. ,rc all Ii-,M 'hat tin y may pr? v ide ' . wide < a|i;m|:a' e. hl'im, Supporting J he Mo. ers ot in dsammor. without ( lecoinii us h< .is hats of more ^ om|iuct braids Nearly all the huts made of hair ^ iraid n'< either while or black The ^ lime h. aid is dyed into tints and col- ( rs. but . i is most beautiful in white. >ften a white hat is fared with a pale ' int. and this brim treatment is liked larticularly well for hats to b< 1 rimmed with a ?u'.l wreath of ostrich ^ a a light tint Frames made of fine silk-covered . rfre are used for wide brimni d hats, tut for sin^'b > a's a t"\v shapes have Peas or will exchange for good am. 100 bushels New Era peas. HO bushels first class California ' llaokeyc peas, $2.00 per bushel. 50 bushels cowpeas. One pure bred Essex boar, weight 25 pounds. 17 months old. price 50.00. ^ tine pure bred Essex boar, weight o pounds, six months old. prio-* v 15.00. ^ One pure bred Essex sow. weight 0 pounds, six months old, pric-"15.00. 1 c One pure bred Essex sow, weight t 00 pounds, eight months old. prir? 25.00. - - v r lit* Km UP ?' *' pl?s. six WPPks j 1(1. $2.50 each 12 pigs of Rood mixed breed. ? / ? 2.00 each or makr offer for the s a One pedigreed I'. C. <<>*, bred for ( rond litter to ngisted. P. C. boar. ri?e 125.00. Registered Duroc*Jersey gilts, red. ?i Six good milch cows, giving from r to 25 pounds milk per day. each 35.00. Three registered Jerseys. one', resh in June, one in July. ench|s 100.00. \ iKxtra One Red Parneatix p'geon"roni imported stock, price on appll atlon. Will exchange, * 7 > acres One farming lands, well)' nproved; 4 5 acres adjoining the 75 i',1 ere tract. |, MAY-26, 1916, Maybe Fathe , ?T% | AW I HAVE- MADE. A*s/> IMPfvpiSlON AI-AEAI>V.' ? WHEN I TSU- TH6. OT>%4i*. 1 W F-fcLLOWS THAT THfey'LU MAK&. ME. r-?iiMOENT / \ ~ TH^SOCIETVJ ; ^ v? Hair Braid 1 ^ |?" <|g ! ? \ 1 I 8 EJ <Vv U & < 11 iinul' <n he narrower braids + vithout any wire support Tliey are T diubie. hut oin dge of the braid is t -nrded and is wiry < nn.igii to in used T nstead of wir>- when t!? model is H lai i bi rami . Tin are mado In ! A'blte and pale tint - * > In blank tin best di et* ar- made >y combining tin ltyn- 1 raid with black i liuliiu-s 1;! a - ' p.rnd.r- t'<-at iters or jrnamenta of i are chosen for j j inch mod. ; > tin / are mora beau . > Lltul in all !>.:.< . I n. hair :s ' ' livbiy lustrum ..ad ims lusti i seems ,k noro con ; icuo s in black than in ,'j ivhitc- or color < t hnce hair braid is made up into ' j leant iful ii ai ar ftall ages of vearors. from the little jrirt to grand \\ liaiinna It is fine grained material, mil everything fine and dainty in aplarel looks- well with n It is assocl- -tted in oiu minds with tin most enicingly lovely clothes thut women ft-oar in thr- gracious days of summer. """"" 2 SHALLOW CULTIVATION rite Ihier tlic Woalhei the .More frequently Vou Should l*rat-- i lice Shallow Cultivation Clemson College, s C May iiti Vat.-r moves slowly thro-'h a loo-coil and a loose soil will, therefore.! erve as a mulch and conserve nioi - | are. This is one oi ilie reasons fori nitiiow cum vaunn Killing weens, tutting the land in better physieni j ondition anil furnishing niodos of I ntranoe for oxygon and nitrogen, re other reasons. Failure to on'.ti I ate properly is one way of farm- j tig ut a loss. Full particulars us I o the best cultural methods for, ny crop maj be obtained by applyng to your local demonstration gent or to the Extension Division, 'lemson College, it. C. RIIFJ'MATK f'AI.V STt?PPEI> The drawl ,r ' ' muticles, the ncreie.-?, stlffne* ,ir | agonizing pala of * Iheuuiattenr a .! k. ' yield to Sloan's In'ni nt i 'ilat'S olrfuVnt*on a the prttnf m piJust apply us ireci? il t.i Nj>' ? . pf ls. In a short to Im- tie ni iiNj i/ ,*r. / to a tingling 1 on*-Mo. >f nri > t and warmth. I T"1' ;inii' /\ ' had wonder- Ul il ro'ief si / iVrl your Mr.iimnt! m t? v hr?e. /*T'c \h.r(v one appllea- i Ion gave rW r- r \ f'orry I havn ? oac -? tr. v*jyr '''Vh'story. Thank ! nu -on for/ v i ,'<X.i has Ion" for 'ti .' - J*?i'.p\ 3. Pwrgusnn. * 'h'l.i-ip IV '.Sr. i ' T\!nlmeit Kills i a a ?r>c r ")r.w 'lutflX t ir will change his mind about fashion now -rnti Love. \/^ hovw I 'M m & Awe. \ a MiKJ? : \ / OF1 F=ASmO(\i| A ma what's up' / .,m ?d ipi^ndetht.,k) ^ i va. -waown oi=*a -mc/ IHA-t on earthy , e?NDAt;'? o^^ryce:/ YOV ,'M wfcAR.HC s-ww^r t? r>?^ #r22l^ef7t,. \ what i mjum " ^I *? ? _ ?*?? * Saved Girl's Life S "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- J? ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes ^ Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of C'.ifton Mills, Ky. 2 "It certaitHy has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, ** liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught ^ saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, : they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's J Back-Drm i t m :de them h-eak out, and she has had no ^ more trouble. I shall ncvtr be without y THEDFORD'S ._*** isUCH-DRAUGHT in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- J ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ^ ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, a reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- ^ Draught. It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five "S1 years of splendid success proves its value. Good for j?" young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ^ + Dt t T- X/ /" % i i none us i oururciers We handle everything good to eat. We handle Chase 1 & Sanborns Coffee. 3-1, 30 and 2.1c packages; also Chase i & Sanborns Teas. , J dry one of our Stone POUND CAKES; Silver Slice. * Golden Sunbeam and Chocolate. These cakes are made * from the very best ingredients and are sure to please. j Our fruits are always fresh and the best. Apple . J Oranges. Grape Fruit, Lemons, Bananas, fresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, Irish Potatoes. f Call us and get your goods without waiting. Edwards & Horton jj ? GOGGIES FOB THE aRNY WJIES \ J To protect th>i eye1* c?f Uit army p.?ok u>u "s (rota r.bu dust and wind ot the oilcan desert during the pu.-snlt of Villa, the olg guggles ohu?rr In the pbn fei Ai?n nave beer devised at d placed on the. animals. A l-'rench scientist ol high ntunding has advanced & theory that many lpxpla.ned (;r?8 at. s^-1 on J explosions on >va-9bip8 ind lr rnfu-s are due to m / wireless "v?v?? To dihplsy posters In tnaeceBBible places a gun has been Invented thai mots a nail < a-r mg a rolled poster, v hlch unrolls when the nail Ib shot tnt* surface that will hold it. Th< dividing lino between smlk's and tears l? narrow. .