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Triply ProtectedI First, the inner container of paper, next the big yellow carton, and then, the outer wrnapping of waxed Pa.per, sealed air-tigrht and dust proof. Suiperior protection for the Supe-rior Corn Flakes Post Toasties These delightful flatkes are made of the finlest white Indianl Corn, steam--cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled aind toasted-crisp and gold en-hrown. Post Toasties reaich you fresh and delicious, per-fectly 1r5ttcd anld ready to eait. TIhey are mighty good with mnilk or cream, or vitl any kind of fruit. '"The Memory Lingers" -sold by Grocers everywhere. IReal Estate Bargains + D. H. Count's dwelling, situate on West 0 +Main St., Laurens,. S. C., on lot of four and+ one-half acres'. The, home place of Mrs. Anna C. West +near Poplar Springs Church, consisting of+ 200 acres of well improved land, good +dwelling and outhouses, on easy terms. + Some desirable farms, well improved, near Laurens, at reasonable prices and on .easy terms. 40 acr s f h g l m r v d l n, godbulins i ow f'rnctn 12'ceoemleo7 ictn +LusTr usty Companye. ne. S.Mhen e1vcy.Trenand The easn 'sheo Adapn ce Styles proofSuprio shown tion forth ofst Toanasies ste-couebliatilnscdoc1 e-Niowwnal todytocCALL'Sy aTigt "The Mmory Pattorn. -o ld byGoes ggeywh-c 4 D. H. C~ons welling itut es '~ ainSt.tLarestin S. C. on lt of *,our contum on-hlaars inNwoo too hmwAgs n Thehoe Larenos. An C. Wes FACTS ABOUT POTASH Made No Perceptible Difference When Used for Wheat. Exact Results Not Yet Obtainable Lime In Wood Ashes Has Marked Effect on All Plants of the Leguminous Family. (By A. J. LEGG.) There is an impression among the farmers generqlly that a fertilizer should be especially rich in potash. One cause of this is no doubt from the marked effects that wood ashen have on most soils. A liberal application of wood ahes shows an improvement in crop produc tion on almost any soil. This is usually attributed to the potash contained in the ashes. An analysis of th.o ashes usually shows from four to five times as much lime as potash in the ashes, since wood ashes usually contain from fj; AL.j The Nine-Bundle Shock With Single Cap. five to eight per cent of potash, 35 to 40 per cent of lime, and about two per cent of phosphoric acid. The marked effect that wood ashes lis on almost all plants of the legu minous family scens to indicate that the limo in the ashes has more influ ence in making the ashes valuable as a fertilizer than the potash does. Last year our fertilizer dealer put. in a bag of fertilizer containing ten per cent of phosphoric acid and six pet cent of potash at the samo price as what I was buying, which was a 15 per cent available phosphoric acid goods, on condition that I would use it on wheat and compare them side by side. I put the bag of fertilizer, which con tained the potash, in my grain drili, and when it ran out I continued with the superphosphato containing 14 per cent available phosphoric acid, with out changing the quantity per acre. There was no perceptible difference in the growth of the wheat during the growing season. The wheat ripened by .11uly 25. There was no( difference in the time of ripening. I co'uld see little, if anly, dlifferenco between the wheat wvithi andl thadt without the pot ash, I showed the wheat to several farm era, and all agreed that if there was any dlilferen(ce between tihe two pilnts, that it was in favor of the wheat where the 15 per cent phosphoric acid without potash was applied. I have not threshedl, and cannot give exact results, but it is a plaIn case that the $3 per ton which I would have had to lpay for the potash would have been a clear loss so far as results on the wheat crop were concerned. Both kinds of fertilizer were used, so that both plats extended over a dark loamy soil,, with some sand at one end and a rather stiff yellowish clay at the other end(. It is usually considiered that a loamy, sandy soil is not as well suplied with potash as a clay soil, yet the piotashl (d1( not show aniy improvement over the oilher fertilizer in the loamy soil. SELECT PIGS, FOR BREEDINt Breeder Who Is Not Afraid to Sell Some of Purebreds Will Live Longest in the Business. The sprinlg Piigs will soon) beQ old enough so you cana begin to pick out the ones not good enough for' breed D on't he afraid to cull closely. TJhe breeder of purebredl st eek who Is niot afraid to sell some of his lpurebredsI over thle scales will live the longest in tlohe usinesj. Not only that, but he will have thr; pleasure of receiving words of com monda(lltioni from his cuistomers. Shelled Corn. U'nder average conditions in fatten ng hogs sheiled corn is a more eco. .,omical rationl than corn meal and es pecially when fed dry. Keep Weeds Down, "Weeds are sure a nuisance." Yes, but you are doing a good thing to the soil if you, keep the weeds down by cultivation! Declar'ation of War. If we are going to declare war, It s'hould be on the weeds and fly breed tng nlaes. TYLERSVILLE DOTS. * ' prhe protracted meeting will begin at Langston church, Tuesday night, Aug. 10. R1ev. Woods will be assisted In his services by the Rev. Kirby of Union. Miss Fannie Poole and brother, Mar tinl, spent last week With reil ives near Woodruff. Mlisses .Iary, Lula and Luey L. title and brolher, ired, spleni Suidiay wiII .\lrs. lattie Clarik and family. Aliss I.1Ia Donnan his retui rntei home from Columbia, whecre shie ha,,! beien visithig fieids and relive. 81hv was1 accompanlied homelf by her4' sister, miss ianie J)onnan, of ti he ap list hospitial, who will he here Cor le: vacation. Mir. I'aul I','.el f of (ross Aneliior, ,-.nvII S131uday wfith .\r. .loshIlua Urai-_, Poole. .liss Annile Lou Little froimi neal r LIIIIord station. and Mir. P'almner Lin soi of Augmtsta, Ga., speit last Friday with M rs. .laitic Clark and family . ir. and Mrs. Roy Simpson and fai m Ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd anld family, sIent Sunday with 'Mr. anid Mrs. J. W'. 'Donnan and family. Rev. and .\Mrs. .1. K. lol1man of EIno 'Tee. spent Sunday with il. and .\lrs. T. P1. Poole and fanifly. Mr. Iluigh Donnan of, Clinton, ;penlt lie week-end with relatives liere. .\Mr. Nile" (lark of (Awlion, ; penit thev week-end w\,ithl homte folk. .\Misses I'oit and \ashti Sanders and brother, floherr, spentf Sun!doy whh I thevir grandmot101hir1. M .\ Maltic Ftil ders. Miss .iy l'et'r.;on delihld ly n-. tertained a 11iiun!wr )f th.e llt011. follis of1 It ('n11i2ni.it.' a :1 birtidlay party vivenl f~o".\ s Ela(wens, (:arrett and Alalsterl-ap Prior.. The hlouse was I ess. I tel i or: It' I \0 Ir i and .nk (1 was rvied I I ft r w, 1j!h ;hi I -it w11 1i ( il arno1111d. . \1 enjoy\ . h (.1 1v toIing1 very much anld repoti a joul t iaI. .Nlessrs. .lii Sunisc ont of, Ctint.m. iand ''harliton Ih'i.iami i o lo ' e ihhw. 'it (ended servies at San11dyS ri'.; un lay. Not So Stran e .\fter AIl. You may think it strang. hat st o timally peoplo are icured of su-ih roule by Chmbrli' Thim -. Yo)u would not, however. iH ot shioihiw - them a trial. The strengthen aind in vigoiate tie domncandl itii e'n1ablte ii to pierform its funlion natu1rallY. \l I. Rosie lish. \\'ahash, Ind., writes. 'Nothin did me he least gooil until I began iusing Chamerlain's Tabhlts. It is decIdel th Ie best medh-ine fti stomh, trou ble I hate ever u.4ed." F'or salt by I ,aure'onis :lrug ('o. IV. . .\. B.ALDWIN DE-:.0 .\ffer Sicknue4ss of Aibout One Wek She lassed .w Frilildy. \lrs. iLula iiabijwin. w.ile of .lr. \\. A. iabi o t he~ R;1b11i 1 section, diled of'l ireieeapo isni I ate lin le I i hd nann ster cnhilns t'a.i iin fabt aer Mw.A.k.The fhnrerami aervil dald wfternasn. hegcnuted 1.y ti Simpson. .\ tarite ti inhor tf lie orrow--1s igir'iends an rfativesh attinde lithe Thiedecad is surviiiivedwb hr hs ban andc'e~ tseveal hildreno warng rin aget fr(iioion to Jsventeen yrears ther father, .\ct A'. A.I t Acrombie,( andu the foowing the brothers: \\iltli, Lui' (e and *ans .\erom ie. .\Irs.~ isaldwin was~ a1 tcon sated hrstian woman, da rembfthet olitx" t list hurh nw Ioa fod wife and oter.mii Ther~ iuskii a c'siniianIita in Nw ok h c.lives -In all t ie at wold are thle-, e hia; lian i usgo II ' viewpo ikt h-i rever by1 e rIu;y'; hiti they enil b e , ic:k 1.'giils , h and a t lot e~'t.: W!(g thage o..t'f altoo : gttti in. ti'.' a o t he IIn aae .a tio aori: aon.1 deoniitt .iut houe lIt th ely etablish tegeimari it .retrs tao gmes, .ull eyeis had breth, coun. Istihilanethe :ut fanot'vtge thepan the 'Suif re. Thog he brtica toethI od stoes sat'bylh iir.t.tt: anti al clea rowy omp:exiaon. sPrisch-$i(ic mer btle.ckind by colgdnalsts.ain Thne Chewiest Chiewing GUM Sever Chewed Chew 'Bobs" 5c. the. acket or two "Bobs" for a cent at all. the better stands and stores. "BOBS are the candy gum all right-w You're on! heart shaped bits of chewing gu~m all coated over with peppermint candy. Some flavor--and some pep. You'll like the "Bobs" m .s a ' M OVER.THECLOC ERL L1 ooo33 Afteran ntllien ol gntlma atteaeo mganopnChewking e Goumn i wnWf ton anev her Cn hebawastrstd Both the pentr toE "Bobs LFr wer inedntr aor bualars he ba stayof ann tore burnBS"tharhouse al rURgankiOURank You'rrie ton! Ban harns gua.mu a c.oatedr.T ove imema peppermintD cadentSm fAvtornys-and sompep.n idn Yntrprselan ik ueSC thm- "Bobs" Laurens,'S. C UNERTAKEN B.LROTOD Afteanintllientold gneerang and Chntraeehof KENNDY BOS., LandSukeso afopundt ove To To.an Do amPere MokSil oney ov r the tnd rtak er a tr and Embalmerk sc uted. C nl aner for houra rs nihave ra wnandae of la whe N.AB REDI . Pr. C. Tnlankana asierd