COULD NOT EAT I
NOR SLEEP WELL
Appetite Poor, Nervous Shaky, and
Stomach Full of Gas, South Carolinian
Now Claims Dreco Changed
It AIL
I
__ }
To those "who suffer from constipa-,
i
tion, wea?k kidneys, sluggish liver.1
poor digestion, gas in the stomach,!
pains in the limbs, backache, no appetite
and broken sleep, should know
that relief is at hand. The root and
herb medicine, Dreco, has a wide reputation
for all these troubles, as is
proven by the many' letters received
from well known and reliable persona.
For instance, Mr. G. E. Cheek,
of 11 Benett St., Greenville^ S-. C.,
says: ,
"I could not eat or sleep with any
satisfaction; my kidneys were weak,
and I had backache most all the time.
My stomach was gassy -and often,
pained me. My appetite went pff to i
most' nothing, and my sleep wa-> J
broken. My joints were full of rheu- j
matism and my muscles sore to the j
touch. I had taken several medicines j
but none seemed to do me good. Read- j
i.ng one day of Dreco, I decided to i
try it. Two bottles of Dreco have !
wiped out all my troubles, and I am j
feeling like a new person. I advise;
all persons who suffer as I did to try j
Dreco."
Dreco, the root and herb medicine,
purifies the blood7 strengthens the
ViMnatre imi?D9 thp liver to action ro.
A1UUVJ 4 VUMVW ? ? f
lieves constipation, lifts the load from
the stomach, and builds up the entire
system.
Dreco is now sold by all druggists
throughout the country, and is highly ;
: recommended in Newberry by Gilder I
. & Weeks
cf^i PICTURES
m^amm* each
jl^wy month j
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
(tratsauirJuiwinKtuiis I
Aak them to shotr yon a copy or' send 20c for i
the latest issue. postpaid. Yearly subscription
$2.00 to all puts of the United States,
itu ngTi?ri?) and Mexico. . j
Tk/v r
i 11C V
Of
T y'
Condensed Stateme
'
m\ ' ' :
S;^ v
' <V
V:^'' i '
1 * \ I-.r
t,
' '
----- Loans and Investi
Liberty Bonds
1 /\ 1 Cm
uverararts, secu
f Cash on Hand a
L>."
fe
.* I
* 4 v
Capital Stock n
1 l ?>
j surplus ana rro
v u Dividend No. 43
Dividends Unpai
Unearned Intere
i Bills Payable Deposits
- JNO.
M. KIN ARD, J. 1
President. Vice
Jno. M. Kinard, Z.
Geo. S. Mower, W
The C
"The Bank 1
b* - >- . ......
j . %
;
Consulting The
About Ferl
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN
AGENTS, TELL WHAT THEY
USE OF FERTILIZERS?
PRACTIC
By J. N. Harper, Director, Soil
Whac do the farmers themselves say
about the use of fertilizers? Certainly
no one is more qualified to speak as
t r> thiiir volna tlvjn tViov Tlli< nilP^
w mvH IU.1UV. I-""" "'W * "1
tion has been asked of a great many
farmers in the Southeast, and their
answers are most enlightening.
The writer obtained through the
County Demonstration Agents the
names of more than a thousand of
the most representative farmers living
in ihe states of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. To these
were sent a questionnaire asking for
information as to the yields obtained
frnm nn/1 /irwn tV?o
li vui i/uiiuu auu Lui JULy auu -iiv> ivunum
and amount of fertilizer used. They
were also asked to give the soil type.
Several hundred answers were received
and these have been carefully classified
according to crop yields.
Results on Cotton Yields.
Grouping the reports of the farmers
1 n *A1 "nl?ikn -P/-.1
UUJXI iuc V/Uaai<u jr:mu ncgiuu, iuc iur
lowing results were shown:
Average Yield Average Amt.
Lint Cotton Of Fertilizer
Per Acre Used Per Acre.
166 Lbs 300 Lbs.
250 Lbs. . . . . .375 Lbs.
375 Lbs 518 Lbs.
500 Lbs. .... .645 Lbs.
625 Lbs. 780 Lbs.
750 Lbs 840 Lbs.
1,000 Lbs yhu i^ds.
The average formula of the fertilizer
used was 8.6 per cent phosphoric acid,
3.2 per cent nitrogen, and 3.2 per cent
potash.
Groupipg the reports of the farmers
of the Piedmont Region according to
the yields obtained, the following facts
are shown:
Average Yield Average Amt.
Lint Cotton Of Fertilizer
Per Acre. Used Per Acre.
' 320 Lbs 200 to 300 Lbs.
v 385 Lbs 400 to 500 Lbs.
438 (Lbs 600 to 700 .Lbs.
540 Lbs 800 Lbs.
The fertilizer formula for cottou
used on the sandy clay loams of this
region averaged 8.6 per cent phosphoric
acid, 2.65 per cent nitrogen, and 2.11
per cent potash.
Qui':e a number of farmers in both
regions reporte^the use of nitrate of
soda as a side application in addition
to the'-fertilizer. The quantity used
ranged.from 40 to 100 lbs. per acre.
Results On Corn Yields.
' The average yield of corn from all
onimercial
-;s (
Newberry, S.
nt of Condition at
December 31,1918.
t
Resources
nents $1,050,994.5'
- - 102,200.0(
red and unsecured
nd in Banks
Liabilities
fits -? - - - ,
due Jan. 1, 1919
Id - - - st
- . /
4
V
OFFICERS
f. McFALL, R. H. WRIGH
Pres. and Cash'r. First Ass't. Cash
DIRECTORS
F. Wright, L. W. Flo:
r. H. Hunt, F. Z. Wils<
ommercial
rhat Always Treats
\
S
Farmer j
tilizing Practices
FARMERS SELECTED BY COUNTY
ARE DOING THROUGH THE
VALUABLE DATA OF
;al sort
!
Improvement Committee, Atlanta,Ga.
those reporting from the Coastal Plains
Region was 36.3 bushels per acre and
the average amount of fertilizer used
was 444 pounds.
The average formula cif this fertilizer
was 8.4 per cent phosphoric acid,
3-.1 per cent nitrcgen, and 2.6 per cent
potash.
After classifying the reports accord;
ing to yields, the following results
were obtained:
Average Yield Average Amt.
! Of Corn Of Fertilizer
Per Acre. Used Per Acre.
20 Bushels 310 Lbs.
25 Bushels 355 Lbs.
30 Bushels 404 Lbs.
35 Bushels. .... .450.Lbs.
4U Buslieis. * . . . . 4tj'J JLDS.
45 Bushels 568 Lbs.
The reports from the Piedmont Region
showed the average yield from all
1 reporting as 33.2 bushels of corn per
acre with the average amount of fertilizer
330 pounds.
The formula averaged 8.7 per cent
phosphoric acid, 2.5 per cent nitrogen,
and 1.9 ner cent potash. The formula
reported for both cotton and corn was
given as used prior to the World War.
Classifying the reports into groups
according to yields, the following results
are shown:
Average Yield Average Amt.
Of Corn Of Fertilizer
Per Acre. Used Per Acre.
15 Bushels l . . . 183 Lbs.
25 Bushels. .... .281 Lbs.
30 Bushels 350 Lbs.
; 45 Bushels 500 Lbs.
' The above, results from the farmers
1 themselves strikingly coincide with the
results obtained at the southern experiment
stations, and these figures show
that as the use of fertilizers is inprpasfd
so is agricultural production
increased.
Many thousands of acres of land in
the Coastal Plains of the South, when
first cleared, did not produce mere
l than 10 bushels of corn per aero. To,
day, they are producing from 40 to SO
: bushels, by the liberal use of fertilizers.
Crop yields must be g^atly increased
to meet the constantly grow.
ing demand for foodstuffs and other
! agricultural products. The most ecoTITO
IT T <"? <1 N P <3 PTfllW 1 Cj [ (V
I UUiaiV'ai TWtXJ tw 2/AVMMVX/ / -S/
[ increasing the acre yield, and there are
. hut two ways of dom;* this?by better
cultural methods and by the more libI
eral use of plant food.
Bank
c.
close of business
/
%
J
J $1,153,194.57
22,237.54
144,895.32
$1,320,327.43
$ 50,000.00
77,320.16
3,000.00
907.00
5,442.45
170,000.00
1,013,657.82
$1,320,327.43
* i
IT, FLOYD BRADLEY
i'r. AssistantCashier.
yd, J. H. West,
>n, J. Y. McFall.
.
i
oank
You Right"
*
V
NEBRASKA JUDGE !
ENDORSES TANLAC
I
Praises Remedy Because of Great
Benefit It Gave Him.?Would Help
Others.?Says He Soon Gained 20
Pounds in Weight by Taking Great
Remedy.
I
One of the latest additions to the
long list of prominent men who have
endorsed Tanlac is the name of Judge j
B. F. Whittington, judge of the Ronton
court, of South Omaha, Neb. In
relating his experiences with the
medicine. Judge Whittington said?
"The results I have obtained from
Tanlac seem wonderful to me. Before
I began taking Tanlac my health wa* !
broken down in many ways. My liver j
was all out of fix. I was habituallv j
constipated and bilious. I was so j
frightfully dizzy most of thje time that j
I would not stoop over for fear of J
falling, and mv kidneys were out of |
order. I "had fearful pains in the j
small of my back. I could eat. but. j
my food did me no good. Sleep failed j
to rest me and I felt tired and worn j
out all the time. I had ;been in this i
condition for a year and was becomino
badly worried, ?s nothing seemed
to help me.
"I had fallen off 20 pounds in
weight as a result of my trouble, b it
I have gained it all back by usinrr
Tanlac, and I have never felt better
in my life. I felt like a new man
before I had finished the first bottte i
T V??av? taV*sn five nnri T <1n nr.f I
have an ache nor a pain now and J
am feeling great. I eat like a farm
hand, sleep like a I05 and get. up in
the morning feeling fine. I gladly give
this statement for what it may b-?
wonth to others who are trying to
find r^lipf " i
Oflder & Weeks. NewNhtry. S. C-.'
Prosperity Drn? Co., Prosperity, LitMe
fountain Drug Co.. Little Monntain,
S. C., W. 0. Hollowav. Chapoells.
S. C.. Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whftmire. S. C
,
THE H'EHALD AND XEWS ONE \
YEAR FOR OMLY $1 nO.
NE1Y A3IBITI0N FOR
"VERYOFS PEOPLE.
The great nerve tonic?the famous
5 grain tonoline tablets?that will put
Vigor, vim and vitality into nervous,
tired out. all in, despondent people in
a few days.
Anyone can buy a box, they are in- '
Conde
s
% V
f
TU
i lie uauui
; / '
Newb
'From report
Showing Conditioi
RESOURCES
<
Loans and Investments . . .
i
Liberty Bonds and Treasury. Certifi\
cates of Indebtedness . . .
United States Bonds ....
* . *
facfi anil Hup frnm Ranks and'
VUUU IUIU UMV VIM VMAAAWV MUM
United States Treasury . - .
\ '
THE NAT10NA
, B. C. MATTHEWS,
President.
State, Coun
Membei
expensive, and Newberry Drug Co., is ' <
authorized by the maker to refund the 1
purchase price if anyone is dissatis- j
tied in accordance with guarantee in (
each laro-e box. ! <
Thousands praise them for general i
debility, nervous prostration, mental 5
depression and unstrung nerves caus- t
- ' IPP I? III 1??P1?
I ?
I t iiP%iAF m.M iWLr.i
[Ask yoor newsdealer. Hecaz
POPULAR MECH/
with its four hnndred pictures and four
and better than ever. Our correspoi
continually on the watch for new an
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 15
LAsk them to show yoa a copy or send 20c i
scription $2.00 to all part3 of the United Si
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE, 6
Make This Rank Y(
If You Lose
Your Pocketl
\ %
your money is gom
But if you lose you\
is still safe in the b
get it but yourself.
Don't risk yoiir mo
OPEN A CHECK
TTif* Evrlia
Of Newbe
"The Bank of i
:* v
1844
nsed Stat<
OF
lal Bank of
erry, South Cai
to the Comptroller of th
i at the Close of Busii
$ 842,954.18 Capital Stock .
Surplus and Undivi
. /
. ' Circulation
196,685.00
Dividends Unpaid
100,000.00 - Deposits
Bills Payable (sec
Bonds)
153,0 . Rediscounts with F
t
$1,292,732.40
\ *
L BANK OF NEW
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ty and City
* Federal Reserve i
t J.
V::v'! v . y; *'
id by over-indulgence in alcohol, lo~^^Rg
^acco,.or over-work of any kind.
As a brain food or for any affliction
jf the nervous system tonoline is unsurpassed,
while for bysteri?, tremblng
aii neuralgia they are simply u
splendid. Ma?l orders filled for out ot
nu'ii r>nctnmorc '
= ; ,1
|SlCAH YOUjSEE ? ^
i tell yoo the correct answer.]
MSGS MAGAZINE f
hundred articles each month, is bigger
ndents in all parts of the world are j
d interesting things for our readers. '
? FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
or the latest issue, postpaid. Yearly subtates,
its possessions, Canada and Mexico.
N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IfflnoEs
/ ,
/ -a*y
.
kir Business Home i >
wok
\
J
r checkbook your money 4
ank where no one can '
l|
ney? |SJ
//VG ACCOUNT.
i '' j
nge Bank
srry, S. C.
the People" r
; '?~~ v_
V C
\ ^ ?3 >
. . Iff-:;:'J
' ' ' J
sment
NaurLitv ,
1U/VVUVUJ H
rolina
e Currency
tiess Dec. 31, 1918 *'
1 ? t * '"V*!
LIABILITIES
100,600.00 f
ded Profits . . 19,145.44
100,000.00
4,056.00
762,055.36 .^k
ured by Liberty | j
. , 171,000.00 ' fiflj
ederal Reserve Bank 136,475.60 *
I
$1,292,732.40
'BERRY, S. C *
W. W. CROMER
Assistant Cashier.
Depository
System
I r