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11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. FRANK KNEECE ~ . i I Keal Lstate ana lQSUiautc BATESBURG, S. C. J AS. B. ADDY Real Estate, Insurance, Collections, Etc. LEXINGTON. S. C. Office in Home National Bank JD UliUiiig. DR. C. T. BROOKS DENTIST, 1434 Main Street Columbia, S. C. DR. H. W. WALL DENTIST, 1316 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Office Hours: 9 to 1:30?2:30 A. J. BEDENBAUGH, A. B., D. D. S. DENTIST, 1515 Main St. - 'Phone 211. Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. DR. J. EDWIN BOOZER DENTIST, Office 1515 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C., PHONE 211. DR. J. WM. BOOZER DENTIST, I Successor to Dr. D. L. Boozer & Sons, Office 1515 Main St., Columbia, S. C. PHONE 211. nD ? I HAH. Dentist 1/Ai 1/ w?i j ? COLUMBIA, S. C. Lutheran Publication Building, 1626 MAIN STREET, Office Hours: 8 A. M., to 5:30 P. M. W. BOYD EVANS Attorney at Law, OFFICES: Rooms 4 and 6 Clark Law Building Washington Street, Telephone 139 COLUMBIA, - South Carolina. J. H. FRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW - ? tv \T n r* c n A f 1 JN, o. Office?Hotel Marion 4th Room, Second Floor. Will Practice in All Courts. ^ j ^, 'jr WM. W. HAWES ? Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Columbia, S. C., Room 16, Hook Building, PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. A. F. SPIGNER Attorney and Counselor at Law, Practice in County, State and the United States Courts. COLUMBIA, South Carolina. BLACKWELL & THOMAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ? ? LrttTA We beg to announce mat wc nave opened an office at Lexington, S. C., in The Home National Bank Building and in the future will practice at both Columbia and Lexington. COLE L. BLEASE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbia, S. C. - Lexington, S. C. Office at Lexington in charge of Mr. Jas. B. Addy, Home National Bank Building. E. J. BEST Attorney and Councellor 203 2nd Floor. National Loan and Exchange Bank Columbia, S. C. DR. ISAAC LOVER Graduate Registered Surgeon Chiropodist. Corns, Ingrowing Nails, Callossitjes A SPECIALTY. Graduate from America's First School of Chiropodist, New York 1617 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'PHONE 2722. mch 21?3m PREPARE NOW It is easy to grow plenty to eat in your garden if you use our plants anc seeds. Our potted plants will give vor fresh vegatables in a very short time. We also grow all sorts of plants ir rows. Let us help you select the best. Write for list of good things to plani new. Rose Hill Greenhouses 1542 Main Street COLUMBIA, - - S. C. ! Business Men Helping Farmers, Augusta Chronicle. While we may be busily engaged in other propositions that for the moment are of paramount importance, yet we do not want to get ai way from the fact that the reiationshin of the business man to the farm er at this critical juncture is one that cannot be neglected, for if such a condition of affairs is allowed to exist, not only will our own community suffer, but the entire surrounding community will be affected, j Discussing this important feature in an editorial, the Progressive farmer outlines the follov ing three things which business men can do most effectively in a cooperative way with !the farmers: Provide a market for corn and j beans. It will be a crime if, next fail, communities, because of un; organized marketing facilities, are I compelled to sell corn at 60 and | 70 cents a bushel and velvet beans at $10 and $12 a ton, as was the i case last fall. Of course the J grower must do his part by see1 ing to it that his product is sound and dry, but it is the duty of the business men to provide power corn shellers and sacks, and to j help see to it that prices are in line with the big markets of the i country. | Save the surplus of sweet potatoes. It is easy to raise a big crop of sweet potatoes, but the fall crop is tofen had to sell at fair prices. Where such is the case, business men must help by providing1 sweet potato curing houses sufficient to hold the crop for better prices. These houses are e^ tirely practicable. See your coun-1 ty demonstration agent, or write j your state experiment staiton or! the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.,' for plans. Help market hogs and cattle in I car lots. Selling live stock on the j local markets is out of the ques- j tion; carlot shipments direct to j I packing houses must be made, j j Rarely can individuals make car- i lot shipments ana communities jmust put their live stock together. j scores of counties in the South are already following this plan 1 ' ' ' mi ISave I h Hours ou Every F Your Hoi Work by i IffVilllttMIt i $35( ' ! F. O* B. Chicag 'I | E. i and hundreds of others must fall in line. The business man should actively help in this now. They will probably be brought in a local j way through the establishment of an ; army camp here, will have no trouble | i whatever in hadling everything of-j | fered in almost any way, shape or i form, still this is a <rood time, in ! fact, the opportune time, to devise ; ways and means to cope with conditions which miyht have been thrust; upon us under less favorable circum- j stances. Consequently while we are | iii the midst of a period of unparalleled activities let us direct some of our time and attention to vital problems that will be- w:m us lone; after war is closed?when we ae'ain becrm "beating our swords into plow shears." Don't Neglect the Summer Cold. We "catch cold" in warm weather . because colds are germ diseases and our vitality is too lov to i-esist them, j To kill those cold germs the antisep- 1 tic pine-tar of Dr Cell's Pine-Tar j Jb'oney is famou-dy effective, besides! helping to relieve the tight chest and: invigorate the tissues. I he honey and expectorant ingredients heal the tin cat and soothe the cough. .Always . ce a bo;'!o of l*r I h!1'? * me-Tar \ Jlon y in vKg home, "5c, at your j : nggist. j FROM AROUND OLD SHILOH. \ i Special to The Dispatch-News: Shiloh, June 11.?The crops are looking fine now and so is General Green. Farmers are about through cutting j grain. Wheat was good, but the 1 oats were the poorest in years. ' Miss Marie Long visited Miss Mannie Keisler on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keisler visited j Mr. R. B. Rawl and family on Sunday | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor wor- I shipped at Boiling Springs Sunday \ morning. ____^ A Michigan inventor has patented | a crane to be attached to any wagon j | to enable any man to pick u^? a can | i of ashes or garbage along a curb and 1 empty it into the wagon. \ Subscribe to The Dispatch-News, j Every minute wastec VAA inefficient hauling a real money. Horse Ip four times as long to |YT it will take you wl Form-a-Trucks in y< Three to four miles an hoe with a ton load. Smith f V Ul sL slow, time wasting walk of h to fourteen miles an hour u ^ ? J it. /.n... ?/\ m/v.A t-n Ki _ rtnu IZ W5W LIKJ HlvJl C lu IVl r iCo r^an ^ ^?es to a g??d work of hauling a ton load, requires all-day service eve you must have at least two U Sing The sturdy, efficient, untirir takes time out for rest, nev works steadily day in and c hits high speed, always mov and at lower cost than an) can buy. * Records of service obtained fror l?*l6 users show a ton mile cost of 1 Smith Form-a-Truck ever soli covered 20,000 miles and cost i )Get a Smith Form-a-Truck, ai Overland, Buick. Chevrolet or excessive hauling and delivery Put your hauling problems up to learn just how much money o that you are now putting into TAYLOR, LEXINGTON,; : LEXINGTON AND SALUDA Use "Gets-It," Lift Corn Right Off! Shrivels, Loosens?and It's Gone! 'Must like takinir the lid off?that's i _ xx* i how easy you can nit a corn on your ; toe after it ha.s been treated with the i wonderful discovery, "Gets-It.' " i Hunt the wide world over and you'll !" JjLJOIfe. : find nothing so magic, simple and easy j as "Gets-It." You folks who have ' wrapped your toes in bandages to i look like bundles, who have used salv- j es that turned your toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would shift, from their place and never "get" the ; corn, and who have dug and picked j at your corns with knives and scissors : and perhaps made them bleed?just quit these old and painful ways and : try "Gets-It" just once. You put 2 j or 3 drops on, and it dries at once. , There'.; nothing to stick. You can 1 put your shoe and stocking right on again. The pain is all gone. Then j the corn dies a painless, shriveling; death, it loosens from your toe, and j off it comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Lexington and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by The Harmon Drug Co. School League to Entertain. The League of Summerville will; give an i cecream festival at the school house, three miles south of Peak, Saturday night, June 16, at 8:30 o'clock. There will be interesting leatures for the 'evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend; and a nice time is promised to all. I on the road by slow, f nd delivery costs you \ s take from three to f cover the ground as g len you install Smith g Dur service. f ' ir is the best horses can do fc rorm-a-Truck replaces the E torses with a speed of from ten F nder every condition of work- t ly a Smith Form-a-Truck jpj pair of horses equal to the I H . If your hauling or delivery 3 iry working day of the year, S teams for every wagon. 3 ig Smith Form-a-Truck never er has to lay off the job. It 3 lay out, always maintaining 31 ing its load quickly, easily, 3h r other form of service you n over 18,000 Smith Form-a-Truck a ess than 8 cents. And the first 3 d has been in service four years, Dnly $8 for repaira ttach it to any Ford, Dodge Bros., ; Maxwell chassis and end your . costa ; to us. It doesn't cost you a cent ; we can put back in?o your pocket ; horsea c r \ COUNTIES j TAX NOTICE FOR LEXINGTON. 1 Notice is hereby jriven, that pur- 4 suant to an ordinance duly passed by the town council of the town of j Lexington; that an eijrht mill tax has been levied on all t. xable proper- . tv within the corporate limits of the said town, to defray the ordinary Expenses of the government of the town of Lexington for the current year; the said tax will be due and payable on the 1st. of July 192 7 the tax books will be open- i ed for the coleetion of the said levy on the 1st. day of July and remain open until the last day of August next at the store of Caughman-Kaminer Company. 1 A ten U<?) per CENT penalty! will be added to all taxes not paid | within the limit herein above set j ' OUt. i f After Aug;. 15th executions will be ; issued against all persons not com- ; rdving; with the above notice. JOS. M. CAUGHMAN, Treasurer of the Town of Lexington. ' [ Lexington, S. C, June 1, 1917. ; j Don't the Girls look p attire? You can look pay us a call and all i Hats for Old Dresses and All the Leadi and at Reasc You have probably f some need now to rep Glassware, Chir We have a complete 1 \ tion. GLOBE DRY GOi 1fi?n 1fi?7 1fi24 Main ! A BAN OF You will find our Banl lars to handle your BANK 1 OUR VAULTS ARE ; PROOF. I OUR OFFICERS ARI S OUR BANK HAS A ( IT IS THE HOME 01 : HOME OF ACCOMMOD, 4 Per Cent Pa THE PALMETTC BANK C0LUMB1 J. POPE MATTHEWS, Pres., WILIE JONEi WM. M. GIBBES, JR., Cashier, T. BMW???MM GET Y Sohool Rooks FRC The R.L.I Book Columbia, Soi We've been headqi quarters of a cent' Preserve Your Complexion J the easy, pleasing way by using SMSI^S Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and du?t because you know Magnolia Balm keeps V-<?ijs|j|i you safe from Sunburn and Tan. Wf|j||S This fragrant lo- V. Vjg3*# tion iswonderfully sootning, cooling KM? yfk and a great com- ?imj ^ }f I' < ,' fort after a day outdoors. ) ^f V'A Magnolia Balm is Kj||i|| J.? 4 the skin-saving flpH| / / x\r~- i beauty secret '^ISI J "V V'yA which is regularly / fi liy/^used when once i 'f tried. .|v^M Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. jS|?|| Pink, While, ^Rose-Red. 75c. at 'Druggists or by mail direct ^Kj||||| ^amnlc ^itlipr rnlnr^ for 9r. '?il? .yon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' OBBHHBHnHHHI ING I rettv in their new -J v Hp : just as well if you ||| ?or little money. ,\| and Young ^j| Coat Suits ?| ing Styles Kg enable Prices ound that there is ^ ilenish your stock of ;gj| la or Crockery ^ ine for your inspec- vj ODS COMPANY I I St., COLUMBIA, S.C. I I jS K "1J MERIT [1 c efficient in all particu- S ING BUSINESS. fj BURGLAR AND FIRE I I " v v & t r* H . KtLIAtSLH. jOOD record. = ALL CLASSES-THE I ATIONS. J I id on Savings I ) NATIONAL I OF COLUMBIA | A, S.C., II S, Chairman, 1. M. MAULDIN, V. Pres., I FRASER DIAL, Assistant Cashier wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJm . M OUR and Supplies 1 ' JryanCo. Store nth Carolina uarters for threeurv. i