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TESTED MERITS ENDORSES TAMLAC Engineer Bishop Says He Felt Like He Was "Nearly Dead." NOW HE FEELS FINE "The Tanlac Has Entirely Removed My Ailments," Columbia Man ? Declares. "I know from actual test on my self what Tanl&c will do, ana i am glad to recommend it," asserted T. W. Bishop, a locomotive engineer residing at 501 Green street, Columbia, S. C., in a statement he gave telling of the remarkable benefit this remedy gave him. "Malaria had attacked me. my system was .in very bad shape, and 1 " O Shoes fo ai I m I Our Line Embraces S I We are Sure You j Just at present ^ II Men, Women and C j I able to procure. | Among our lines || is a well-known bra j | faction to all who ha | put into shoes in th I Our line of Lad || ers, made by well-ki I j oughly appreciate tl ! I to our store and ins] j I to show our line. jj Children need \ i crrnwn-uDS. and we ; ?- " '' IT / sion. Bring the litt up with shoes that w well as give the mo Silverman Kingstree, Qm I TRENCHAI | Long and S. Well Estat i Rail, ^ Orders We Solicit Y< Yards or Co: We Carry on C Flooring-Cei 1 Trenchai PLANT: FLOj 1 Offi( Florence, S. C. Wholesale and was so weak I could hardly walk. I had no ayppetite, my back hurt me a lot, and, in fact, my system was in such bad Condition that it seemed every organ in my body had gone back on me. When my health failed I was in Florida and I had to leave that State, and I felt like I was nearly dead when I left. I had no energy and felt badly all the time. In fact, I could not do my work at all. "I lead about Tanlac, and started taking it. My system was built up a great deal and I gained a lot of weight?about eleven pounds?and I began to feel fine. I am working regulary now and I have a good appetite?almost always hungry. I am in fine shape now and Tanlac has en ] lilmonh and the tireiy rcmv?cu jiij causes, I am sure." ! Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree, Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway; S. S. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hinnant, Suttons. (Advertisement) ir the Men, id Childre Some of the Best Known M Will Find the Shoe You 1 we are offering one of the t hildren for Spring wear tl ; is the famous Florsheim i nd in Kingstree, and has ve used them. They emt e way of style, comfort an ies' Shoes includes the lat< lown and reliable manuft lis showing, it will be nece pect them. It will be a soi veil-made, dependable She are in position to supply t. le boys and girls to our sfcc rill be a source of pleasure st satisfactory service. s Departme RD-SPARROW LUI FLORENCE, S. C. * rimrrr* T1T> C? MAJN UfAUlUALiio hort Leaf Yellow Pine and Wholesale and Retail Yard dished Facilities for Quick Yater, Cargo or Truck Del Large or Small. Same At 3ur Inquiries and Corres ntractors for Any Materal the Building Line. >ur Yards All Sizes Framh lng-Shingles-Laths and In d-Sparrow Lur FLORENCE, S. C. RENCE, S. C. PHO. 3es: "Masonic Temple Buil SHIPPING POINTS: Savannah, Ga. Ja I Retail Departments. Di For the State Senate. ? ? ' * tir.Mi; i To tne voters 01 wimamsuui County: I beg to announce that I aj a candidate for State Senator fo Williamsburg County, subject to tb rules of the Democratic primary. G. M. BEASLEY. NOTICE This is to advise my friends an the public that with the aid o{ an al day electrical current, I am now pr< pared to examine your eyes at an time during the day. Heretofore could only do this after dark, as m equipment for examining eyes is < the latest and most modern electr fied type. I have a complete stoc of lenses and optical goods and ca fit you with glasses while you wa unless a special lense has to I ground. T. E. BAGGETT, 5-6-tf. Licensed Optioi i W omen n! m [akes in America and Vant at Our Store. >est lines of Shoes for iat we have ever been Shoe for Men. This given complete satis>race all that can be d workmanship. ?st patterns and leaticturers. To thorssary for you to come iree of pleasure to us >es as much so as do hesQ almost in profuse and let us fit them i to them to wear, as i nt Store. South Carolina. * MBER CO. J Hardwoods .s I Shipmente t iveries | ;tention. | pondence with in i iiCljUUCU iu g ig and Timbers terior Finish | nber Co. I NES: 713 & 715 ding" icksonville, Fla. ' rect Shipments Growing Sweet Potatoes | g ?? " Suggestion* for ProflUbli r Production of " Sugar ^ i Spuds.'1 I _ Clew a on Callage, v?These art (aw crop* a? wall adapted to South Carolina con01Uoca aa the sweet potato. Thle crop offera to the id growers every advantage (or aocaaaa I- fal growth and profit that ie offarad ?. by ether dell or truck crops, y Soil selection, preparation, fertllisl lag, careful fitting and planting, and i cultivating are the essentials of suc, cast In the growing of sweat potatoes, | ] saya Geo. P. Hoffman, Extension Sar 'J vios horticulturist. toll.?The sweet potato adapts itn self to a grsa' diversity of soil, but it j dslighta In and thrives best on & well j >e drained sandy or clay loam soil with a clay subsoil. But regardless of the apparent ideal physical condition of j n. the soil, this crop must be rotated | each year. Sweet potatoes may fol- . m low c>~rn. cotton, small grain, and h leguminous tover crope. It may - iy and effectively be worked Into i anv well ba'anced three-year rota- j firm. < 11 Preparation of Soil.?The sodl may he thoroughly and deeply prepared 1 hv tnrniiig twice to a depth of six to j eight inches followed by croee died- , ing. Crooked and inregular root# re-'j j suit from shallow preparation of the 1 soil. Therefore, deep and thorough I preparation is very essential In grow-, fj teg marketable potatoes. Fertilizer*. ? Beth barnyard and { wmaaerclal fertilisers are - reoem- fended, but the termer moot be judtciously used. Under the present shortage of potash, that element at plant food most seeded la mess, j liberal applications at barnyard manure will be very effective both m supplementing this shortage, end In eer- jj rooting the physkel condition ef the j very heavy slayey aotls. Ordtnavtiy both commercial and barnyard anaares are applied in the drill when tie oil Is being ftted tor setting the plants, and later as a side dreeecr. For the average clap soile that will produce a bole of cotton to the aere, 460 to <00 pounds of an l-S-8 fertiliser la recommended. For the sandy oils producing a bala of oof ton par acre, 400 to 100 pounds of an 8-34 fertiliser Is recommended. , Fitting the toil and Setting the Plant*.?Preparatory to setting tie plants, which should be from May 1st to July 10th, lay off rows 3 to 8 1-1 feet apart aad apply the barnyard manure (1-10 tons per acre) or commercial fertiliser made of two-thlrda II per oent acid and one-third eettom seed meal applied in the drill, and thoroughly mix with the soil. Planting beds of medium height, depending upon drainage, should be thrown up and dragged down, aad the pl&nta or Tine-cuttings set 12 to It laches apart To sorrsct the peeked condition of the sod brought about through the transplanting process, the water farrows should be harrowed or otherwise cultivated Immediately folfowIlag the setting of the plants. '? ? nientlnra. the one-leaf, 8 to 10 incl* Tin? cutting* are nor? desirable than are the Blips or "draws," especially for the growing of s??d stock. i Varieties.?Nancy Hall, Porto Rleo, and Triumph are the leadlnf and most popular varieties grows In thl? state. Triumph Is one o< the earliest varieties, and sfceald b? planted when potatoes are grown for early market. Cultivation.?Frequent shallow oultitration should be practiced until the rimes hare covered the ground, during which period the greatest oar? S must be used in turning th? vines. At the flrst cultivation,- which eonm slats of a careful hoeing and siding with a broad furros, a side dressing g? of one-third cotton seed meal and g, two-thirds 16 per oent acid phosphate ^ should be applied. 400 to 500 pounds per sere, and thoroughly mixed with % the sell. The OrangebUrg sweep sr I heel bow and shorel is very eff?c- j tire in cultivating this crop. A Goed Example of Profits. The following record of expendl- ' tures and returns on four acres of ! sweet potatoes grown In 1918 was fur- ' nlahed by a farmer is Williamsburg , eounty: Expenditures. Rental value of land $ 10.19 Turning and harrowing .... 16.09 i Bedding and applying fertlJ 7.B9 I g!< mr % 1500 Tbe. C. ?. M. u< 1500 ?be. ? S4-0 Mill 1 || 100 lb*. nHrate at soda .... 11.00 p 40,010 plants 106.00 H Setting plants 9.00 g Hoelag 100 S Plowing ud timing 1T.60 7A HarreatJng and hauling jgl (loam) 1T.06 ' $ Picking and grading 12.60 5g Foal and oaring 16.06 5| Rent of storage kouie 64.06 P 1914 hampers 242.90 I? Hauling te depot 60.70 g Freight 619.14 H Total 11,417.14 p Returns, p 1156 bu. Ne. 1 potatoes at H 22.21 62.605.50 ?3 (6 bu. oulli and cuts at 50 || rents 22.66 ||j Total returns 62.666.50* H Less tot-i expenditure 1.417.14 Net profit 61.116.16 ^ f I MONEY! MONEY TO LO^ FARB | at a low rate of intei | R. C. J | Phone 239 [The Peopl H. A. MILI I I ^ I FRESH BEEF, P< Highest Cash Price Leave Orders With WILL F 30 Cents per pound f Cents; Half Grown pound. Ship us 701 check by return ma H. A. KINGSTREE, H IT IS BECOMING MOR] J OPERATION BETWEEN TH] ! AND THE BANK IS NECESS.4 1 GROWTH OF EITHER. IT IS THE PRINCIPLE 1 ACCOMPLISHED. a WE APPRECIATE THE I FAVORED. THE BEST, MOS 8 SERVICE POSSIBLE TO BE OF OUR APPRECIATION. mm l_ DM No Man Km The Future t j WHAT THE FUTURE I j BUT THE WISE, THRIFTY M IBLE HARD TIMES BY BAN! ESTABLISHING RELATIONS STITUTION. WE OFFER OUR FACIL PROMOTION OF YOUR BUS: US IF YOU ARE NOT ALREA FOUD PER CENT P BANK OF OLDEST BANK IN M i^D. C. SCOTT. President, r%IO. A. KELLEY, Vice-Pres. I F. W. FAIRY, Cashier, MONEY! lJ| LN ON IMPROVED i [LANDS ? 'est for a term of years. I Johnson, I Nexsen Bulding. | MB m II Will MUM???P le's Market, H i jER, Proprietor I , 3RK AND SAUSAGE |f is Paid for Cow Hides II Us for Dressed Chicken 11 'AY YOU If or fat Hens, Boosters, 20 M} Chickens, 30 Cents perm or chickens. Will sendV MILLER. I SO. CAR. I mmsmmammmtrnrn i E AND MORE EVIDENT THAT CO- I E FARMER, THE BUSINESS MAN 1 lRY TO THE MOST SATISFACTORY 1 ON WHICH REAL RESULTS ARE 1 BUSINESS WITH WHICH WE ARE T HELPFUL, FRIENDLY BANKING RENDERED IS THE EXPRESSION )ws What las In Store S GOING TQ BE NO ONE KNOWS. AN IS HEDGING AGAINST POSSIONG HIS SURPLUS MONEY, AND WITH A STRONG FINANCIAL IN- j ITIES FOB THE PROTECTION AND t LNUSS. U?iT UAJJN LhJJ WITH lDY a customer op this ba^^ aid on time deposits. kingstreeJS williamsburg county w R. D. MILLS, Ass'L, Cashier. BOYLE SINGLETON, Bookkeeper, MRS, j. c. KELLY, Bookkeeper,