Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, April 10, 1918, Image 3
| WOULD NOT CHANGE j
| BOOK FOR A FARM:
I. Says He Feels it a Duty to
| Tell What Tank Did j
H" Was Aided So Much:
Declares He Had to Live;
; | Eight Months on Egg White
%. and Buttermilk.
?T>J -Li ? nl.Alo -f T-m
i a rainer lose m; whvi? ?, ,
stock and everything on it than to be |
im the fix I was in before Tanlac re-1
stored my health," Raid Joe M. Vin- j
son, a well known and prosperous far!
iter living on route 2, of Love, Mis?.!
"Three years ago my stomach got
* A *
ont of shape, and I had been going
down hill ever since/' said Mr. Vinson.
"I could not digest my food. |
and for eight months I had to live on ^
I . whites of eggs and buttermilk. I i
T 1J J |
"Was SO nervous A coum not sieep, auo.;
; .1 I suffered so much misery from indi-j
^estion that I felt good for nothing!
all the time. Gas would form on my:
i stomach and swell me up so I could!
not button my clot- js, my head ach-l
[ ?d like it would pop open and I
'would get so dizzy and blind Pdj
^ nearly drop. I would have awful!
smothering spells and almost choke
to death.
"I sure am a different man now
i
since I took Tanlac. I can just eat
. .. i
anything I want and never have a bit
of trouble with it. I have gained fif j
teen pounds in weight and my stren- j
gth has come back until I can do as
t*
big a day's work as I ever did. All
the swelling and misery have gone
from my stomach, and the headache
V.
and smothering spells are things of
the past I have got such wonder.
ful relief from Tanlac that I feel it
is my duty to let the world know a-1
bout it.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
old exclusively at Harmon Drug Co., j
Lexington; Burnette and WhetsellJ
New Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug
Co., Batesbung; Crosson Drug Co.,
I
Leesville; Eargle's Drug Store, Chapm;
Dr. W. T. Brooker, Swansea;
Pelion Drug Co., Pelion; W. J. Cayce,
Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The
Lorick Co., Irmo; W. H. Suber,
Peak. Price, $1.00 per bottle,
S-'-.C
ttraicrht.
" =
Every p
fart
I >
hulls swell to twice ithe w
pound of
TRAM
Dyer
W U COTTOI
t V HUI
LINTl
also doubles after being eat*
cent roughage, the original \
not \yi pounds.
Thwrffkr^ a tvMin<4 r?f Rnplr?
fl as far as a pound of old st
11 you only have, to feed ^ p
give the same food value as
{ hulls*
M Other Ad
; | VQCSCyc IXaai cost rntliim tC38 per
11 too then old style hulls.
H Buckeye Hulls allow better as*
0 "trfmiktfottof other food.
B Br* iolM Mn Ak*
Infiri Bvck*g* BtdU to d
p ttkf them at wifl, thsp ere ci
X CMP>? mi that t? farther, e
B few socks of the old stele.
y T? mwi dn htl wAm4 luifwl
WA?yiAy,iar?4MFii0
&- BcmhofMur#
Bypfel- &tm tte right ftx-asoU for ewry
Sooth. Ti? bra tBtick to feed ft
twin, Car vest. Describee Stock*
? p -atiag tboa property. Send ft* yw
f?"' Ap*. r The Buckeye (
Atlmadm S<rnw*s*em Cnm
4wfftl Chmriottm Jmeka
i
POTATOES FOR AMERICA,
BREAD FOR EUROPE.
1
f
Columbia, S. C., April 4th?As a :;
further means of cutting down the i 1
consumption of wheat, this will be <
the slogan and suggestion in South
Carolina of the Food Administration!,
to which the attention of the people :
of the State will be directed through |:
several agencies. ]
Hotels and dining cars services j
will be asked to decrease the price on
potatoes, to make a "service" of pota
toes, and thus induce the public to |
eat more potatoes and less bread.
Home Demonstration agents throu i
ghout the State will be asked to make
special demonstrations in the substitution
of Irish potatoes for bread,
thus bringing the matter directly be
fore the domestic and home-makers
clubs in the several counties.
Clemson and Winthrop Colleges
? ' ' * ? * i_i i n.
will De asKea, in tneir weeiuy Dunetins,
to advise the generous use of
Irish potatoes.
Hashed brown potatoes for instance,
are cheaper than bread. The
first cost of potatoes for hashed
brown is not more than three cents
for the portions usualy served by hotels,
restuarants and on dining cars.
The dining car change for hashed
brown potatoes is twenty-five cents, j
It has been carefully figured that the j
potatoes costing about three cents,
- - "? i j-J? -iL I
adding" one nundrea per cent ior otn (
er charges, another one hundred per I
cent for profit, and then even and j
additional twenty-five per cent, fif- j
teen cents would be a very reasonable
price. Mashed potatoes could j
be easily served for the same price
and thereby save bread.
In other ways, too, Irish potatoes j
can be substituted for wheat bread.!
Potato bread is very palatable and is
delicious. All Home Demonstration i
agents have recipes for making pota-,
to flour and potato bread, and the,
hungry millions in the European I
countries would count themselves ex- j
tremely fortunate could they pro-1
vide themselves with so delightful a
substitute for the wheat bread that
they are so sadly lacking. However
it is not possible to ship potatoes,
and therefore the slogan:
"Potatoes for America, Bread for
Europe."
In addition to hotels, restaurants
and dining cars using potato substitutes
for bread, the householders are
urged to cut the wheat allowance
wherever possible and use Irish potatoes
instead of wheat or mixed
breads.
FOR BILIOUS DOUBLES.
To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a relish
for your food and banish that dull
and stupid feeling.
f L
i goes muen
her
PA POUND of
fk old style
hulls contains
about
pound of real
roughage and
about ]/\ pound
of lint. After
being eaten,
^ _ the old style
eight," or, pounds, A
MAM ^
v?YF
MSCED m
LLC9 >
.ess
cn but as they are 100 per
pound becomes 2 pounds?
:ye Hulls goes a third again
yle hulls. In other words,
>ound of Buckeye Hulls to
s a full pound of old style
Gantefe*
ffo tra*x ?r tat.
fjiftrij my to
They mis well with other fans*
They take Sea apace fas tba bcnw
Id sigi* tafiabtcma* coat*
h**p*r, thqj MgtMM *ith th*
nm met testing mm long mm
itp Afr wSi|i ifa| vii ifti Mb "iil
ii inwtil tt t; H /
Ih AminI ( !%. K it.aar#i If
Ml thirty mi?iiu. IS y? yrdhr to
rh hy Uk w af ttyU Wk
?Fmd?Ftf Si
combta*foa of f?Is occd hi the it
v moist?ee? fbr rr.flfr, lor fot? ft
syo HoSa and firm dhrectio? fat
lit copy to the o?rest ca?el
lotion Oil Co. ?m. *
?oad Littlm XkI If?th
M ATccm So/mm
SERVES WITHOUT PAY.
Barnwell, April 7.?Several weeks
ago, at a meeting of the exemption
board for Barnwell County, W. 1.
Johns of Baldock, W. H. Duncan of
Barnwell and Dr. D. K. Briggs of
Blackville passed a resolution to do
nate the money that they will receive
from the government for classifying
the registrants in this county to the
local organizations of the American
Red Cross Society. As the -number
of registrants to be finally classified i
total around 3,000, the chapters in;
this county will receive several hun \
dred dollars with which to carry on;
the excellent work that they are do!
ing.
The members of the board did not ;
receive a cent for their services in j
th first draft.
$10.00 REWARD. |
My son, Gus Gafney, left home
Thursday morning, and I have been
unable to locate him. He is 16 yean
* "* * ' " "KT _ 1 A
old, weigns i<5u ids., wears rso. ?v
shoe. Dark skin, permanent teeth
and talks fast. $10.00 reward will
be paid for delivery of boy to father.
Persons are hereby warned not
to hire or harbor him in manner.
Cain Gafney
4t24pd. Father.
Will you write to a young widow
worth $35,000? Object matrimony
Mary, Box 584. Los Angeles, Cal.
NEW SPR1
We have a complete line c
Clothing, Dry Go<
The newest things out
You are getting tired o:
! and want something new.
. New Things. Why not fi
CLOT
For the whole family at
used to paying.
Glassware, Chi
We have a complete lii
GLOBE DRY Gl
1620, 1622, 1624 Main St.,
PILES
I cure Piles
without the knife i
without pain,
without detention
from busi- f 1
ness, without ac. l^jfilfe\3jPj8
id injections, and In^.
without couterv;
no danger. N o
one need suffer
from this com- / / \
plaint when thisf Jr
humane cureC is
awaiting them. I
guarantee resuits.
If you desire to consult a relia.
ble, long-established specialist of
vast experience, come to or write
me and learn what can be accomplished
with skillful, scientific
treatment. I likewise cure Blood
Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers,
Kidny and Bladder Diseases, Rheu
matism, Gall stones, Paralysis, Dis H
charges, Recta! Troubles, Strict*
ore and all Nervous, Chronic and
private Diseases of Men and Wo*
8MB,
Etamintfttoa free and strictly
confidential,
Mearet a, U 1 p. ofc $*a?
, day* 10 ta I.
Dr. W. R. Register;
AAii/ii a t imv>
arfiUAUdi
1MB 1-2 Kua Stmt,
COLUMBIA, SO. CAROLINA
Mrs. Cecilia Courtney Piunkett.
Batesburir, April, 7.?Mr?.. Cecilia
Courtney Piunkett, widow of W. M.
7-ii .1: ? .J , j- u_ u ? TJ
x".'U[ih.t!Lt, u;tu nt nex iiuhic* 1:1 xxctLtr:-*burg
Monday morning April i, and
was buried in the Batesburg Cemetery
this afternoon of the same day
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Plunkett was born
in Barnwell (now Aiken) County on
March 24, 1837, and consequently
was in her 83rd year. She was mar
ried to W. M. Plunkett on September
29, 1859. In the '70s Mr. and
Mrs. (Plunkett came here and Mr.
Plunkett was the first to establish a
business in the place which afterwards
became Batesburg. Mr.
Plunkett died several years later and
his widow continued to make her
home where it was first established
on South Street and it was in this
home that she passed away Monday
| morning at 2 o'clock. Both Mr. and
| Mrs. Plunkett were charter members
of the Batesburg Baptist Church and
; both remained members during their
; entire lives. They contributed large
i ly to the life and growth of the chur'
ch as well as to the material prosj
perity of the town. Mrs. Plunkett
| was always highly regarded by all
| who knew her and practically every
i one was her friend.
i
| FOR SALE?Kerosine oil, blue flame
stove with baker attached. Entirely
new, never been used, apply to
Mrs. J. C. Shepherd,
Lexington, S. C.
I _
\Ii l^i II SB
|
>f
ids and Millinery
f that old Hat by this time
Your friends have the
it yourself out now.
HING
prices less than you are
na or Crockery
le for your inspection.
)0DS COMPANY
- - - COLUMBIA, S..
W. S. S. SALES FOR WEEK
?.INL>HU IVlAKtn JU. I
Late reports received from the war
savings trenches bring the total sales
for the week ended March 30 up to
$80,394.25. The thrift army throughout
the State is bringing up its re
serves and going over the top for
large gains. The week of March
30th shows an increase of 86 per
cent over the previous week and sets
a pace which promises to bring South
Carolina out of her humiliating place
as the lowest State in war savings
sales. Positions are now being con-,
solidated and a big drive is expected
during the coming weeks.
In spite of the fine record of last
week, South Carolinians invested a
}
little less than 5 cents a piece in war
savings. Realizing how inadequate
this is, the thrift soldiers feel confident
of mak'ng a still better recn
next week. The immediate objective
is $100,000 per week.
| Total sales now amount to $488,-'
I 169.75, or a little less than 30 cents
per capita.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CORPORATION.
Under instructions from the 3oard
of Directors of the Swansea Warehouse
and Storeage Company, a meet
ifig of the stock-holders is called to
be held at Swansea, S. C., on May 11
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m.f to consider
the resolution passed by the Director*
on April 9, 1918, expressing the
judgment of the stock-holders to be
that it if to the beet interests of all
concerned that the affair* of this
corporation liquidated and its
Charter surrendered and cancelled.
W. n. Witt, See.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
All prospective teachers will
plecae take notice that an examination
will be bald hare an Friday, the
8rd day of May 1918. All thoae who
wish to taka this examination will
i be present at 8 A. If.
A. D. MARTIN
County Superintendent of Education
Lexingrton, S. C.
Keep your
I good health?
mpna rp f r* h ~
Ill Vliuw V l< V ii ^
or young is c
Dr. Cal>
Syrup ]
I The Perfect
\ is recommended as
for constipation?mil
affirm cmrl -frr^m r
uv/ULvyii. uiiu. xx vv xx vyxxx v>
drugs. In countless
standard family re
everywhere?fifty cei
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED,
TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WAS
TRESPASS NOTICE] ~
; All persons are hereby warned not 1
to trespass upon my premises by hunt
! ins:, fishing or in any manner what1
soever. The law will be strictly en- ^
forced against all parties violating r
this notice. Especially those fishinj?
in mv mill nond. : c
MRS. H. Z. RIKARD, | f
4t24pd. Edmund, S. C. j s
? Ip
! ?
CONTRACTORS |SUPPLIES
|a
I r
Machinery, Castings and j
Repairs. Steel Beams, I ?
Rods, Ropes, Tackle, 13
Wheelbarrows, Trucks,
Wire Cable, Boilers a
Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ven- *
tilators, Grating, Etc. v
r
I AIYlkaVl] If ATI WnAc I F
uyiuwui u 11 vu it uino i&
Supply CO., GEORGIA '
Ford Supplies and Repairs in Stock. ?
SHIP YOUR
Long Staple Cotton'
TO n
WHALEY & RIVERS'
Cotton Factors
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Consignments handled on Commission.
Brooklar
New Broofc
Board of 1
Henry Buff. Sewell K. Oli
G. A. Guignard. R. N. Senn.
| J. C. Lybrand. A. D. ShulL
Advisory
Frank W. Shealy. Lemuel 1
The Oswa
SILVERTOWN
SAFT|jyREAD Automobile
LEXINGK
Dont forget that we are a
the same old thing. Rep
guarantee each and every jo
Goodyear Tires and Tub
always in stock.
Tire vulcanizeinar a SDecii
repair work promptly done.
We have the best mechan
Bring your Auto and Ma
take care of them for you.
Night man can be found a
Telephone us yaur troi
promptly attended to.
The Oswa
H. C. OSWALD, Proi
Lexington,
Telephone No. 118.
children in I
The greatest
-alt h rn n 1A
Wi Lli liA V/ i
ongtipation.
Jweli's
Pepsin
Laxative
a positive remedy
i t i
d and gentle in its
>piates and narcotic
> homes it is the
medy. Druggists
its and one dollar.
, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING
HINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILL.
Half Your Living
Without iVSoney Cost
We are all at a danger point. On
he use of good common sense in our
SIS farm and garden operations delends
prosperity or our "going broke."
Even at present high prices no one
an plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
ood and grain at present prices from
l-mrsl-i? m >n < r\n nroflif on r1 mtlVfi
vl lii v iiuiio vy?? v* vuxo u.:i\t. ivv
aoney. Feed and grain is higher in
iroporlion than are present cotton rices.
It's a time above ail others to play
afe; to produce all possible food,
;rain and forage supplies on your own
.cres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
ightly planted, rightly tended and
:ept planted the year round, can he
aade to pay nearly half your living. It
srill save you more money than you
aade on the best three acres of cotton
ou ever grew! *
Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells *11
bout the right kind of a money savag
garden and the vegetables to put
a it. It tells about the farm crops as
rell and shows you the clear road to
eal and regular farm prosperity. U's
rree. Send for it today to H. G.
1ASTINGS CO., Atlanta* Ga?Advt.
ianitary Meat Market
and Restaurant
Fresh native meats always on hand,
ce sold in any quantity from 5c up.
lor restaurant is prepared to famish
leals at all hours. First class meals
repared by experienced cooks.
CAUGHMAN & SOX
MEAT MARKET
Next Door to Postoffico.
LEXINGTON, S. C.
id Bank
dand, S. C.J
Directors:
ver. E. W. Shull.
L. S. Trotti.
P. J. Wessinger.
' Board:
Hall. Jag. A. Summer*? tt.
Id Garage
. # AUTOMOBILE
iRepainng
ON, S. C.
t the same old place doing
airing Automobiles. We
b that we torn oat.
no?fV? a Koaf avow modo
~ Vtiv WUV VI V* 4*IWV?V
ilty. Lathe and general
ica that can be found.
chine work and we will
it any hour in the building
iblea and they will be
n yn
id uarage
jrietor and Manager.
S. C.