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m-M* *. 'X WB * v *;1 <>ui« Comforts Are Wliat We Make Them ■Y Pine Grove News. Pine Grove. Feb. 27.—W© are hav ing vome fine weather now. You can hear the birds singing and the plow M° ELROY - SHANNON SPR*7G BKDS CROWN TVOISKI JhCHS WIJUX^ NKNTCR SA.Q* td Then why not nnikothem the heist by invoting in a Crown or Victor Spring, absolutely guaranteed, # from C0 $2.50 to $5.00 and a good Matress any where from $2 50 ttl up to the genuine Ostemoor heltfor $15.00? Call and . . see them for yourself. » ' mm* Pieter Mattress 1 Voo. Mattress ■ . O O. ittKjdi Mattress t.5o. i u Yours to please. SHUFORD & LeMASTER, Furniture. Stoves and Undertaking. 2222223S3S222S2S S Seasonable Goods At WOMEN AND SOCIETY. I • (Addresp communications for this col umn tt> I* O Poi 3ft4 1 Bretelles, wide belts and sashes of boys hollowing gee, haw, in all direc- ! Dresden ribbons are much used to | tions which makes it seem as if decorte evening or party dresses. i spring has surely come. Many of the new garments are cut] The Pine Grove Sun Jar school is shorter on the shoulders. {still on a boom. There is about one The sleeves ' of some ^f the new hundred pupils on the roll and the most shirt waists fit quite close to the el-'of them attend regularly, no matter bow an t are buttoned up on the out- how unfavorable the weather mavbe. 'side with small pearl buttons. I Mr. R. P. Randall is the superintend Short of half-length, sleeves con-j dent of this school and he knows I Untie in style on Etons. i just how to conduct a Sunday school. 1 Ribbons will be much used on both Mr. R. H. Randall is the singing gowns and millinery. ! clerk and Mr. Andrew Stewart the Buckles are handsome and real secretary, works of art and form an important Mr. Ed. Randall, of Greenville. 1 I feature of dress. came home Thursady, February 22, Empire auj princess sMes stiU re- and spent a few days with his , main in high favor and appear in parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Randall, modified form in many of the new He called on his best girl while on 1 spring garments. jbis vis)*. He returned to his work Draped styles in sieves promise yesterday. I lo b e popular. ^ Ir - T N. Pruette and wife, spent ! Flat bands and folds are much a few days last week with relatives ( used on both gowns and millinery. near Hood town. For small bovs and girls military! Mr. Albert Kirby, of Gaffney, at- ' effects are shown in coats and hats, tended services at Antioch Sunday.’ * * * 'Miss Belle M. Peoples visited Mrs. Burnett, of Spartanburg, Is Mountain, N. C., last Saturday. ! the guest of Dr. and Mrs. DuPre. Mr. Thomas and Miss Bessie Ham- Miss Fhoff, who has been spending bright, Mr. Joseph and Miss Carrie the winter with Mrs. J. C. Lipscomb, Dickson have been visiting relatives: returned to her home in Baltimore, near Yorkville. M i Thursdav. Mr. Ed. Pruette and Mr. J. L. Ham- Mrs. Mance Moo rehead and daugn- rick spent Saturday night and Sun- te>- spent a nay or two this week day with friends and relatives near with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T., Buffalo church. Brown. There was a singing at Mr. M. M. M>-s. W. P. Lipscomb spent a few Stewarts Sunday night. A large days last wok with her niece, Mrs. E. crowd was present and we enjoyed Littlejohn, of Pacolet. some fine music. Mrs. Fannie Montgomery, of Clo- I wii^close with many good wishes ver. spent a few days last week with, to TbeFuedger and all its readers. ’ relatives here. * A. Capt. and Mrs. Surratt and son — have retimed to their borne in Fori A Farmer Calander for March. Hancock. N. Y. Finish sowing oats. Purple or Dr. and M r s. Crawley spent last yellow oats are best to sow now. week" with friends in No-th Carolina. Corn may be planted after the 20th. Misses I ucie and Marie Folger, of Plant the high land first. If manure Pickens, vi-i el Mr. and Mrs. A. R. or fertilizer is used put it in the drill. N. Folger this week. Plant early Irish potatoes and ma- Miss Lama Ricnardson. >f Sumter, nure well. Also bed sweet potat<>es is visiting her sisters, the Misses for slips. Do not miss this crop, for Richardson at Prof. Sams. _ it is one of the best on the farm. Mrs. Edna Harris has gone to visit Turnips can yet ^e sown up to the relatives in Atlanta. Ga. 15th. Plant garden peas. Order ard Mrs. Miller and son have returned haul up the guano and put in ike to their home at Tirzah after a pleas- ground. Also haul out manure and ant visit 1 to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Me- put it in and get ready for the cotton Arthur. crop next month. Continue to pre- * * ’ pare the land for all crops. It’s best On Wednesday evening Miss Free- no t to use turn plows now. It turns man Garrett ente’tained the B. B. up to much clay; the cutteb is best. Club in honor of her birthdav. The Plow deep and close. Plant more parlors were tastefully decorated with corn, sow more oats and peas this banks of violets here and there, year than usual, and cut the acreage! Dainty refreshments were served and 0 f the cotton one-third again this the evening was a most enjoyable year and it will help keen the price one. and many good wishes were up. With favorable conditions let given the young hostess of happy re- us try to make this our best year on turns of the day. {the farm. J. B. S. Being equipped with a Actual Cost! I am still selling Men’s Youth’s and Boys’ Suits at Ac tual Cost. This ’fe not an odds and ends sale but a Clearance Sale of new and up-to-date Suits. I am also selling all Ladies’ Jackets, Skil ls and Coat Suits at Ac tual Cost. My reason for selling these lines out at cost is that I am going to discontinue handling same. I can suit anybody in Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Gents’ Furnishings generally. Just received 200 barrels of Flour which will go at $2.25 per 100 lbs. Every sack guaranteed. Full line Groceries and Hardware. See me before making your purchases. J. I. SA.R.It A.TT- Clemson’s Agricultural Bulletins. ! To the farmers of Cherokee county: i While in conversation with secretary of the experimental depart- J —Dr. J. M. Hunter, the cancer ex- pert of Rock Hill, will be at the Com- the mer cial Hotel, on Wednesday, March Gaffney, S. C., March 3rd, 1906. Mr. JONES J. DARBY, District Agt. Accident Department, AETNA LIFE ISNURANCE CO., Gaffney, S. C. Dear Sir:—Please accept my sincere thanks for check for $43.86 this day handed me, being payment in full under provisions of the Disa bility Combination policy I hold with your company. Permit me to say I am very mnch gratified with courtesy received from your company and yourself, as well as the promptness in the settlement of *my claim for my recent illnes. Yours truly, Sumter Littlejohn. Hello. Central I Who keeps the cleanest market in town? Connect me. I want to get some fresh meats. J. F. Fincken. Til City Lud lid Impioveant Ci. •Ian awirto ci this i to rest » mam* mi erjt kits of M arm purposes J. V. SJJtEATT, Agent. raUc or vMs ttaropafe or o ver tfcs isatsof tbs ment, stationed here. I found the sec ret of the great, howl sent up from the different parts of the- State re- i garding the “great expenditure” of money at Clemson College, the: ! grandest and noblest institution of Hearing in this Skate. A college that sends out from her walls from forty to sixtv young men eacn year. Men who not only have theoretical knowl- ' ed te and theorize, but men who make practical denion.-Hrations of < these theories. Of the thirty-five / 'thousand farmers in f he State,, only twelve thousand (or one-third of tne total number get) the many valuable ’ bulletins sent out from our State ex perimental department stationed here. 4 I obtained a list of the many bulle- / tins, some of which you will flnl enumerated below: . "Analysis of commercial fertiliz- , ers.” distributed weekly free to any citizen of the State.. “Invstigacioa i of chemical composition of cotton t seed meal.” .“Notes on varieties of beans.” “Experiments with wheat \ and oats.” ^pannual report. “Expert- , ments with corn." “Experiments with tomatoes." “Dairying”. There are several aery good treaties on 1 this important department of agri culture. "Colic in horses and mules," ' annual report. “Lameness in horses.”; ‘ ‘Hog cholic and swine plague.” “Protection and improvement of; worn soils,” annual report. “Wheat." “Farm manures for cotton.” "Corn." “Cotton.” “Pig feeding." "Feeding corn stover and dehor, ing milch cows.” Brown rot of peaches and plums.” “New method of preserving swe^t potatoes.” “A rotation study.” ! “Practical experiments wltn preven- ! tives of peach borer.” “Oi.o-horse j farm.” | The above are sent out occasslon-i j ally with many additional bulletins ; which the directors of the different) i departments are constantly experi- j menting on during the year. Some-1 times the several heads of the depart- j ments finish an investigation at the! same time. Consequently you will get three or four at a time »ccasioa- ly. Then agam you will not get one! for three or four ' months. There is, no regularity, save in the chief ch>j mists weekly analysis of fertilizers.; This irregularity is due to the uncer tainty in agricultural experimenting. Now I know there are many men in Cberokee county who desire and need these bulletins in order to move in telligently . with their farms. There by reaping a greater harvest and at the same time building up the worn out soil. There arei innumerable farms in our oounty needing this in telligent labor, and why not give it to them by obtaining bulletins writ ten by experts along the several lines? Men who devote their study to this one sphere la agriculture. All you have to do to get these bul letins of information is to have your name put on the secretary's register book. Let every fanner of Cherokee county, and any others interested, give their names with address to my fathe , Wm. (Chris)* Phillips, and he will forward your names to ms ted you shall get the bulletins. Or you can send your name and address to the “secretart of agricultural experi mental station" if you And it mors convenient. J. Vernon Phillips. -See my line of Scotch mixtures if need of Dress Goods. J. I. Sar- ract. Hibbard-Rodrr.an-Ely Patent Manganese Mob and Burglar Proof Safe, Which is Locked With Two Duplex Time and Combination Locks Tfie National BanK of Gaffneu l > The Ciali .is Offers to Their Depositors Every Pro tection That Could , be Desir ed, and Extends Every Courtesy and Accomodation in Keeping With SAFE Banking. >: N. B. - The Gaffne ' Savings Bank Pays FOUR PER CENT. Interest COMPOUNDED FOUR Times a Year on all Deposits. n What is nr iak fsr I gsr Ala. WiftM. The SuPs that I am offering are custom made,of the very oest goods obtainable, sewed throughout with silk thread, but ton holesare hand made,padded should ers and extra long coats, and in single and double breasted styles. Only one suit of a kind, as they are all sample suits. Now is your chance to bu/ a good suit for little money, for $10.00 is a small amount compared to the quality cf the material these suits are made of. This lot of suits were sold to me for cash at a 20 per cent, reduction, and I am selling them accordingly. Come in and see them before you pass judgment on this offer. Other suits reduced to $S.50, $7.00, $6.00, $6.00 and $3«9d. The Star* Clothier*. LOOK FOR GREEN ?IGN. ,, / mm