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imm* , ONION CULTURE. M tee-. / ' ~ ' J , . '/ < Clemson College, Sept. 11.?There j Is usually a good demand for onions on j?V thel ocal market durink June and July, and when grown in quantity and properly handled, they can be sold readily on the Northern markets, say the Extension horticulturists, who suggest this crop for trial where soils and other conditions-are suitable. ^ The best varieties of onions for this elate are the Australian Brown, f . Prieetaker, and Early Globe Danvers; and the best way is to plant the seed in eaHy etober on sandy loam soil, prepared by repeated" plowing and * COPrl h^d narrowing, unuu ?.?/ has been formed. Any fertilizer con- ' taining 8 percent phosphorus, 4 percent nitrogen, and 4 percent potash, j broadcast at the rate of 1200 to 1500 . pounds an acre may be used. This ! should be mixed with the first three inches of soil by harrowing, and a smooth harrow or cultipacker run j over the land to make the surface j smooth. The seed should be planted in rows 15 inches apart by means of an ordi-j* ' nary drill such as the Planet;' Junior dr Ijron Age* F^our pounds of seed will plant an acre. . Ip .late November or early Decern- 1 ber,. the youhs onions should be culti- j vated by working the soil toward the i onions with a hand cultivator. The' : tops of the onions may be injured to j some extent by frcst in January or February, but the bulb itself will not be damaged' if the soil is turned about; the plants as suggested above. In j late February or early March they j should be thinned to stand about, two i r three inches apart in the row. The I mav HRorf for fxtendine i fcAUUm?w ? >? -w- w the onion pjantation as they transplant easily in- the very early spring. About , .. ^he middle of March, the second ap- h plication of fertilizer should be broad- j1 cast, using 600 to 800 pounds to the -acre. Cultivation should be frequent to keep them absolutely free from grass and weeds. To do this, It is necessary to cultivate at fea6t every tec days. During late April and early. May, | the onions may be pulled and sold: - green. Others may be allowed to ma-j ? * ture in the field and sold as dry onions immediately after harvest in tj June. The time for harvesting is Indicated by thed rying and bending of ? the onion stalk at the bulb, The onions should be pulled up by hand, and allowed to dry for a day in. the field, place<t in slatted crates, and allowed to, 4ry_ Jn the shade for about three r?"' * Tg^Tiawirr'4, 'Hrfr Hlrrvy ata i-?. ? wanted! 0^- ' v . . / to prepare for positions no* information address & GREENWOOD BU: Greenwo ^ ! i i" i ii ?1 J EAGLE"MKADO">^| flg|MgBMB6gg For Sale el your Dealer ' ASK FOR THE YELLOW PI EAGLE EAGLE PENaL CO' EVERY ONE LUCES T Do not forget to remember acount with cs It does not < gifts but increases in value, ai Which we add to the deposits. Accounts are invited V Tt?A DalmA^n , i uc raiuieuu COLUMBI V ' ' _ : RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on C.D.KE1 Columbi ''jp '?^ Spida! deilers ia Coff Coffees Roasted < Ricf fr : % - - * l \ C.D. KE : _ ? & <{? tj- ' %. lays, and then placed in large mesh jnion bags to hold about a hundred pounds* FIRST OIL WELL WAS DRILLED ?S YEARS AGO. Petroleum Industry Has Grow n tc Point Where 275,000 Wells Are Now Producing. The first oil well In this countrj was brought in 63 years ago by Col, Edwin L. Drake, near Titusvllle, Pa It was only 69 feet deep, but it mark ed the beginning of an epocn, tne importance of which has only -begun tc be realized. The demand for oil created by th( development of the internal combus tion engine, has so stimulated the growth of the industry that there are today, according to estimates by the American Petroleum Institute, abou' 275,000 producing wells in this country. Production has increased from the negligible quantity obtained in 185i from Col. Drake's little well, to ar output last year of 469,639,000 bar rels in this cuntry alone. A GOOD PASTURE. Clemson College, Sept. II.?Mei interested i permanent pastures fo the Coastal Plains section should visi W. A. Campbell's farm at Sheldon Beaufort County. He reports grazim 55 head of cattle on 50 acres of nativi grass, Bermuda, carpet grass, and les pedeza?the latter two sown in March 1921?until July 10. The weeds ha< been kept clown by mowing, and th< small brush had been chopped out s< that at this time the pasture was close ly grazed and looked fine. At the sug gestion of the County Agent, Mr {a <1*1 riTL' I r? tr t Vl ?> ti V- A?7 -mo W 0 go to seed and wil Iturn the cattle 01 the field to spread the seed late thi ? fall. In another year he will have/a good a pasture as a man could desire ^ CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina,. County o Lexington.?Court of Commoi Pleas. Eld ward L. Craig, Plaintiff agains Joseph Safran, et al, Defendants. By virtue of authority vested in m< by Order of the Coart in the abovi entitled Cau*n. I will sell before th< Court House door in Lexington^ S. C. at publio auction to the highest bidde during the legal hours of sale on th< first Monday in' October next, tit! ~ . ' . : . -r i- - - J- - ~ "mlt'.MmSSZ ^ 3 Bookkeepers ' ;A 5 Stenographers / awaiting them. For full ; /iAf V CP r SINEOa UVL.Lit.UJu od, S. C. ' jj||J|^^^Peacil No. 174 m Made In fire grade* INCH. WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO MPANY, NEW YORK ' 0 BE REMEMBERD ] < the children with a bark depreciate like many other d*d by the liberal interest National Bank [A Q r iriy ?*/ v/? $10,000,000.00 Savings Account? m co. la 5 r !U, U? V* ies Teas and Sugars laily j Sold at Cut Prices. NNY CO. same being the 2nd day of said month the following described real estate, to wit: "All that plantation or tract of lan< situate in Lexington County, State o South Carolina, near Swansea, con taining one hundred ninety acre 1 (190), more or less, and bounded or the North and East by lands now o: t * T xi rtf M "H" iurnierjy vi . **.. **** -, v.? ?. ? Witt, and of others perhaps, on th< i ' South by lands now or formerly of C L. Rast and of C. M. Varn and o . 'others perhaps, and on the West b: . lands of being the tract o - land conveyed to Joseph Safran, b: > 'L. H. Witt, and M. H. Witt by deec j dated October 4, 1920, and recorde< > | in the office of the Clerk of Cour for Lexington County, January 18 ? 1921, in Eook "3-V" of deeds pagi > '413." , ' Terms of sale: Cash, successful bid t der to make a deposit of one hundre< 'dollars. Purchaser to pay for papers j revehue stamps and recording fees. H. L. HARMON (L. S.) j ' Clerk of Court. R.^E. CARWILE, l Attorney for Plaintiff. Sept. 8th, 1922. ^ r ' CLERK'S SALE. ' State of South Carolina, County o 1 j' Lexington.?Court of Commo ^ I DUn,, x * Cecil Campbell, et al., Plaintiff : FOR OVER 40 YEARS e HALL'9 CATARRH MEDICINE hai been used successfully in the treatment - of Catarrh.' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which QuicJclj i Relieves by local application, and thi Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acti e through the Blood on the Mucous Sur 0 faces, thus reducing the inflammation Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo* Ohio. : WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWI tort U*j Sa&rt Cad SI 1 Trki GmhL?*M Vaa Svpifetof."-?GatAkag nf&ahfcr. e . e, Magtmd Mo^ntr H* ?* ? ' *mk l eooSd harder stead ?*? sad r weald bars tesringdowa pates tat g ?.-V. Vniltma, w : 5f * *aftSao* firriW oa Roata : this Place. * aettioa head* * and b&na&t ?o tc bed/* jwati. WUU^a ^ descrlbinf the tr eg from whic 7 ?a ?. t _ 4 *06 QDl&lUJXL reU6kHWU?fi UW UOt ? Cardui My husband, baring beaf of Cardui proposed getting it for mi "I saw after taking some Cards ... that I was improving. The reeul was surprising. I felt like a differen person. "Later I suffered from weaknes and weak back, and felt all run-dowi I did not rest well at night, I was e nervous and cross. My husband sal r he would get me some Cardui, whicl s he did. It strengthened me ... M; ; doctor said I got along fine. I was i: good healthy condition. I cannoi say too much for it" Thousands of women have sufferei as Mrs. Williams describes, .until the: found relief from the use of Cardui Since it has helped so many, yoi should rot hesitate to try Cardui i troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. SL& I Your Fc You'll get 'em better A Cur reputation assures rel more, may get less. We f us hear from you when in i Clover, Crimson Clover, A Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats, j| Hairy Vetch, Rape, Seed - T) 1* nial Kye lirass, Italian rt: Grass, Poultry7 Foods, Can i i Lcrick & L Columt , WMMMMMUHSMnHMMMH } " - 1 1 lil~r" ~"'7' 1 ( aga:'!^ Marina Rich, et al.v De-j -1 unaants. i C-y "irtue of authority vested in nit , ; i;by Order of the Court in the above enl ! tivied O. use, I will sell before the : court h-. use door in Lexington, S. ti| I., at Pablic auction to the highest :* curing the legal hours of sale. r on the ' re Monday in Octobern ext , j the ?tm* being the 2nd day of said f ' month, the following described real . 1 t state. to wit: fj * A ". lii >se pieces, parcels or lot of 7 . la-.iu known as lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of * j ihe -state land of D. D. D. Mitchell. 7 situate, 1" ng and being in the incor* por;tte limits of the town of Leesville, 1 . and iii Lexington County and State t. afo.-( ..id, containing thirty acres, , nio;" r ' ss, and the whole bod^ad& joinin., mi being bounded on the j North >>' lot Xo. 4 of said estate land; " ' on th< E.'ist fronting on the Holley Per: j road 627 feet; on Lhe South s?A 455-h0 vet by road leading from Hol/ "'cyo'o Ferry road on to branch, said road ;i :iting it from land of H, F. M-.iidrix. All of which bounds will - appear by reference to plat j :hav.v P. H. Hare, Surveyor, and 'dated October 23-25, 1901." " ; Terr; - ,.'f Sale; Cash, Purchaser to pay to; papers, revenue stamps and : recording fees. H - L. HARMON fL. S.) n Clerk of Court. 1 MARTIN & STURKIE, s i r Attorneys for Plaintiffs. . j Sept. 7th, 1922.4 ; 4 . i r : 2 3 . t a?? . 3 I - i Tie Taylor Drug Co. 11 Druggists I l"JO MAIN STREET :f j : -vl;-' ~r:*; Phone ^W? J Columbia, S. C. jlJ Toilet Artialea, Prescriptions, ijj JSve"? ihiau tbat goes to make a M ^'-^n-Drog-Store-r? 1 L FOK S CONSTIPATION r BILIOUSNESS t' Headache , INDIGESTION ' Stomach Trouble 3 J -SOLD EVERYWHERE} ill Seeds here. Buy at home?of us. iable good*. You can't get s save you risk and time. Let ? need of Onion Sets, Burr If alia, Fuighum, Appier and , Wimer Barley, Wiirter Rye, Wheat. Giass Seeds, Peren^Te Crass, Kentucky Blue ten and Flow er Seeds. I I owrance, Inc. )ia, S. C. Two-horse wagons standard make from S75 to $85. And Good Buggies standard make from $50.00 up. ^ets harness $15.00 up. The Place to get Bargains. GREGORY COXDER MULE CO.. 1109 Hampton St , Columbia, S. C. KEEP YOUNG. People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here's a Lexington case: Mrs. C. S. Rauch, W. Main St., says: "I was complaining with my back and kidneys and the trouble came on from heavy work and a cold. Mornings I felt dreadfully, tired and my back was sore and stiff. Sharp pains caught me across my kidneys. My head felt light and I became so dizzy I wasn't even able to get out of I bed. I was run down and my house! work became burdensome. My kidneys did not act as they should and when I read about Doan's Kidney Pills I bought some at the Harmon I Drug Store. Doan's rid me of the J trouble and I haven't had a spell with my kidneys in some time now." *>Gc/at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ? V ^ ^ |~irn ^ Renew your health by purifying your system with lalotaDS . The purified and refined calomel tablets that are free from nausea and danger. No 2alts necessary, as Calotabs act like calomel and salts combined. De. mand the genuine in 10c and 35c packages, bearing above trade-mark. ! LOW ROUND TRIP EXCl I .; ?From? / ; COLUMBIA, S. / j $24.15 ATLANTIC CI j August 1, 9, 15, 23, 29 S< ! ; $34.00 NIAGARA FA1 f I August 2, 10, 16, 24, 30, Sep | 27, October 5, 11 A/" Limit 18 Pay 1 For particulars commu / R. S. Brown. District Pas } 741 Broad St., Aujfi o u t he r R a i1 ! I FOOT TR ! f Se | I MJ E. U | <v Graduate P ; (} Permanently ! a Wv I ? WALTER SS , | 1420 Mi /> Columbi; rGOODTEETR-], J mean & well-nourished j I body and the bone-structure j I amply supplied with lime. Scott's Emulsion i I nourishes the whole body, j a It contains elements 1 I that build strong W j I bone-structure and i healthy dentition. f' I Scott a Bownt, Bloomfield, y.J? C-S | I fMERLAltftil u COUGH"u]| / REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF ^ Coughs, Colds, Croup' WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS 4 BRONCHITIS* SOLO EVERYWHEREI CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Machinery Castings and Repairs. Steel Beams* Rods, Hopes, Tackle,. Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Wire Cable, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., GEoiwu Ford Supplies end Repairs is Stock* Evertt-Hamrd-Daytoi and Player Pianos J VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS. | EMERSON AND OKEH. The John Church Co., 668 Miia Street, .Columbia, S. t. Mail Ordf ra Receive Special Attention ! Choicest Carnations, Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffo-T^^H SEEDS . i Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, Daisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon, Peas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything Jn Bulbs and Plants. ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES j 1223 Ltti'y Street Plione 5043 COJ.l'MBIA, S. C. mmmmm?mm???????mmmm? ?mmmm?mmmmmmm RSIOX FARES j S. TY, N. J. j \j jptcmber 6,12 *j jLS, N. Y. ; ember 12,21. J ' . nieate with y sensor Afftfit, J ista, Ga. y S J st c m J OUBLES ? I 'EEMS ! racvipedist & Connected /< H | HOE SHOP >< lin St., a, S. C. << % t