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I - dS (1 ^ ^ Wis MM @ se; ^3 are the pleasur jg^l farmer ?521 accomr tu ?heir m ior, am and are days of [I T1 8> R" Bone Vai PULV Untreated Bone Valley Phospha .. greatly increase the pr * Phospoate alone is not does not contain ammc contain a high percenta is one of the three esse be used in connection supply ammonia and pc vet beans, soy beans, co I leguminous crops plowt i a sufficient amount of ' the absence of cover ci tankage or stable manu well filled with humus phosphate alone is suffi An average crop of v acre approximately 150 pounds of potash. Thi and nearly four times a k plied in a ton of comme T formulae commonly kn< ? At the present marke material, a crop of velv k in nitrogen approximat* | about $-4.00, or a total I tility, due to the plowir w beans, to sav nothing o: M _ . added to the land, but F is not a complete fertil phoric acid, as it is coi to plant life. This elerr number of sources; a t( I phate will supply 320 p< I a cost of approximate^ f cent bone meal will si phoric acid at a cost of ton of Bone Valle; ply 64O Pound Acid at a cost of $1C !; / Write for Harby & Co Distributors tor E ^ 11-15-tf I [err y i no hackneyed phras* ason we hope for eve backbone of, this con e to help to tide mai s everyone shared in nodation we had been tost liberal patronage i as a result we have ; better prepared tha i rejoice with you ov< f, will make it seem 1 Yours for a 1 II ic reu lg'stree, 11 n 1 lley Brand ERIZED Phosphate. te when properly used will oduction of farm products, a complete fertilizer. It >nia or potash, but it does ge of phosphoric acid, which ntial plant foods. It should with something that will >tash. Cover crops of velwpeas, clover or any of the id into the soil will supply ammonia and potash. In rops, use cotton seed meal re. On muck lands or lands (decaying organic matter) cient. el vet beans will supply per pounds of ammonia and 50 s is equal to more potasn s much ammonia as is suprcial fertilizer of the usual >wn as 8-2-2. ?t price (1917) of fertilizer , et beans plowed in is worth ely $36.00 and in potassium of $60.00 in increased ferig under of a crop of these f the value of the humus ammonia and potash alone izer. Phosphorus orphosmmonly known, is essential lent can be supplied from a >n of 16 per cent acid phos>unds of phosphoric acid at ir $1Q OA A trvn nf 23 npr r VV? AX W*? V* ?w r lpply 460 pounds of phosapproximately $45.00. A y Phosphate will supIs of Phosphoric >.00 delivered. Literature. I _ SUMTER inc., s. C. ' astern South Carolina. ? \ e we utter, but the ( ryone the fullness o: ununity, have had a ny of them over the the blessing. Our i so glad to extend t( . It has been all th made many additio: n ever before to sup] ir the prosperity yoi ike hard times by c< Merry Christmc pie's B For SaleFarm containing 670 acres, situate on the public road leadfrom Union church to Kingstree, one-half mile from Union church and school; more than one huno?mo iinrlar nnlfiuoh'nn UICU nvi^o UUVIVA VWIVIVHVIVM. .. For price and terms apply to J. D. O'Bryan. j , ll-29-3t Kin^itree, 8. C. Own Your Electric Lighting Plant! i After much work I have been able to secure the exclusive agency for the Western Electric Farm Lighting Plants in Williamsburg arid Georgetown Counties?The Best made by the largest manufacturing firm in the world. We will install you a plant that you will be proud of, and that will make the home and farm a more pleasant place to live. A plant with an engine that can be used for other things. All Plants Sold Guaranteed to 6ive Satisfaction. If you know a man who needs | a light refer him to us. J. H. MILLER, Sales Agent, KINGSTREE, S. C. I ~ Registration Notice. The ottice of the Supervisor of Registration will be open on the Is! Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified as foliows: Who shall have been a resident ol the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to i vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read "H Tnrit.o nnv Hor.tinn .if the eonstitu feion of 1896 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes collectible on during the present year, property in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. B E Clarkson, Clerk of Board immm stma leepest feeling of 01 f joy. For a numb , series of unfavorat : bars. With the :riends showed the ^ fViPm. nnH pmialli J l/HViAA^ WAAV% V/VJ at we could desire, i ns to our stock an( ply your every need 1 are enjoying, but 1 3mparison. is and a Happi iercar Sou It Helps! ft There can be no doubt I I II as to the merit of Cardui, I E 1 I the woman's tonic, in i I the treatment of many II m troubles peculiar to M FX women. The thousands r+j mZ of women who hate been fell V hv Cartful in fhe Vifl h??2u; III live proof tut it is >. good medicine for women III who suffer. It should AjJ help you, too. IQ Take 63 GARDUI ralto Woman's Tonic pa || Mrs. N. E. Varner, of | Hixson, Tenn., writes: 9 9 V "1 was passing through B the ... My Back and sides were terrible, and my suffering indescriba- ntW k.1^ ble. 1 can't tell just how i VI and where I hurt, about J 9 all over. I think ... I 9 I I he^nn Cardui, and my 9 9 H pains grew less and less, 9 9 j4 until 1 was cured. I am 9 ErX remarkably strong for a f+J woman 64 years of age. I do all mv housework." iM jfc. HHGSTREE iMim46 A. F.M. meets Thursday before full moon each j month. Visiting brethren are cordially i invited. S P Harper, W M. J D Britton. Sec. 2-27-lv Kingstree CAMP N0- 27, 1{??f MCUI IIIITIKH I 1 \| The Third Mond? il Night In^ewoh Vlilting chopper* 001 llally invited to com* QP and sit on a iturni or hang about on tat P H Stoll, J M Brown. Clerk. Con. Com. s to y lr heart, when at th er of years the farn )le years, and it has return or prosper] highest appreciatic y great is our appre* ind far more than v I improvements to in our line, lope that 1918, only / New Year, itile ( th Caro Her Santa Claus Letter. She wrote a note to Santa Claus, The queerest note that ever was; 'Twas naught but scrawls and dots and rings; But, oh, it meant so many things! For little girls, strange to believe. Want many things on Christmas eve. She asked for dolls all dressed in blue, And red and pink and purple, too; She asked for dogs and cats and toys, And instruments that make a noise; She asked for candies, cakes and UllUgO, And popcorn strung in lengthy strings. She sent her note to Santa Claus, The queerest note that ever was. Her papa mailed it early, so 'Twould surely off to Santa go. 'Twas naught but scrawls and dots and rings; But, oh, it meant so many things! ?Joe Cone, in Woman's Home Com. nan ion. Some 611 applicants, from every county in the State, have been refused admission to Winthrop this year for lack of accommodations. The enrollment is 1,003, and many of them have to board in private families. Stnte superintendent of education Swearinpren will urjje the Legislature for a liberal appropriation for an enlargement of the college. Sales of tobacco on the Rocky Mount!N C) market 30 sar this year have been 500,000 pounds more,than for the same period last year. Notice of Application for Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of December, 1917, I will apEly to P iM Brockinton, Judge of Proate of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Admistrator of the Estate of Mrs L V Baxley, deceased. W E Spivey, 11 -29-5tp Administrator. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. / SAl | is festive tiers, who been our Ol ity to the >n 9f the (fokjk nation of 'k3 re nopea our store nineteen ,0., lina sodtheastern7s loss covered by insurance VAULTS STOOD FIRE AND ALL RECORDS INTACT?BUSINESS GOING ON AS USUAL. Erect and defiant, with sword and shield as stout as ever, the Southeastern gladiator, the electrical!? il lumined emblem of the insurance company, Friday night stood out in bold relief against the black, char, red structure behind and beneath him. Like Casabanianca, "he stood on the burning deck whence all but him had fled," a shining symbol that the Southeastern, enduring fearful disaster, is financially unhurt. Sturdy and staunch he waits, prepared to ward off the misfortunes that flesh is heir to. in the midst of destruction steadily shone the phophetic letters of light, "Life." So, in adversity, as in prosperity, he maintains his eternal vigil, his armor bright, his sword flashing in the HnrWnpctf nnmnvpH hv calf and flood and flame, where the "sentinel stars set their watch in the sky." All the records in the offices of the Southeastern Life Insurance company and in other offices in the Southeastern building:, which was partly destroyed by fire early Friday morning, were found in tact, according to a statement made Frik*? T H T ottjfnn t uoy iJj x v/ jj?tt wvii| ^ivoiuvijv of the insurance company. The steel vaults of the Southeastern Life and the Morris Plan Bank withstood the ravages of the flames which gutted the handsome building in spite Lacai/i onr) mnvlr Ku fKu UJL UCiUiw ouu vTvai* yjj wiiv Greenville fire department. Mr Lawton added that all fire loss to the building, as well as that occasioned by the burning of furniture and fixtures in the company's offices, is fully covered by insurance. The company has movedjits quarters to the Palmetto building, where busi- . ness is now going on as naua'l ... . ril'MUMM