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Jp; PERSONALS AND LOCALS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 191S. 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, I nor other poisonous drugs. M^iss Pauline Hook, Miss Cliiton Da vis and Mrs. C. P. Heise spent Tuesday afternoon in Lexington the guests of Mrs. C. E. Leaphart. Wealthy youncr widow would marry trustworthy home-iovine man old a? 60 considered. Mrs. M. Box 584' Los Anjreles Cal. Kinsler Roof, is spending several days with friends and relatives m ington. Kinsler is quite poular here and always receives a royal welcome -when he comes to Lexington. GEORGE BELL TIMMERMAN FOR CONGRESS Advt. \ 666 cares Headaches, Billious\ ness, Loss of Appetite, or that t tired aching feelinr cine to Mat j laria or Colds. Fine ' fcY* * 1 .Miss Lelland Caughman, a pretty i young girl from New Brookland, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. * H. B. Oxiner, near Lexington. "Ferdinand Foch" will be a popurA ! lar name for babies and other pet ani mals from this oil Mr. William Harth, Sr. one of M. L. Kinard's efficient salesmen was over this way Sunday and visited Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Harmon. The public road from Lexington to ' Columbia needs the drag very much' to fill and level up the holes which j make the road bed very rough indeed. > Robert J. W. Corley son of Mr. and j Mrs. J. W. Corley " has arrived over- I seas. *r J Miss Quema. Corley spent the week | end with her friends Misses Alma and ! Quilla Drafts. Mrs. W. E. Garrett of Columbia is \ spending a while at the home of Mr. I T W Cnrl ov %J ?* VV4AVJ. 'The voters this time seem to be sane, and are. not lead off by passion. The meetings thus far held have, been very quiet. / . W - , _ What rieht has a man to be classed as an agriculturist who can't tell the s difference between a "ea^eriy" and a chokeberrv any way? 1 Mr. John D. Youneiner has recently 1 returned to his hom? in Fort Payne ] Ala. after sepdine a short time at < his old home in this county. 1 < Mr W. M. Swartz prominent J voune business man from Greenville is spendine a portion of his vacation > with his mother in Lexington. ' Mrs. J. C. Bailev was carried to < the Columbia Hospital' on Thursday < . for an operation groingr at the sueees- ^ tion of her physician Dr. G. Frank < Roberts. She is eettine alone nicelv ^ to ' ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gearee G Glenn and 11 children of Gastonia N. C. are spend- inar several days with Mrs. Glenn's ; relatives at Smith's pond. J%JT y If trench warfare continues much lonfcer we mav expect public semce corporations to seek franchises to sup plv the trenches with lieht. heat, tele Dhons and transportation. Col? Li -Blease is scheduled to speak at Batesburg Monday afternoon at $ P. M. August 26th 1918. W. P. Polock candidate for short term will be on hand to reply to Mr. Bleases speech. The speaking will be at , Band Starjd near Southern Depot. Adv. V. The Tire That i * 'y- ' We Have Just R % Auto Ti - I/)M 35x4 1-2 Mr1?* Ptord size: So now tire your Price, as for 5000 Caugl 1311-13 As WANTED! WOMEN WORKERSj AS FOLLOWS: I Confirming tele-rram of Julv 30th: j relative'to women for munition plant* desire to aive vou information con-1 cerninsr these workers more in detail i Women volunteers to the "second | line of defense*' are being- recruited for service in tile Du Pont Plant at i Penniman Va. on the York river se ven miles from Williamsburg Va. I Several hundred are alreadv working j there. Many of the sriris alreadv em ! pioved are college graduates and the eeneral atmosphere and environment at the plant has been placed on a high, standard. i Onlv white women 18 t<^ 45 vears1 are eligible for the work. ^ All women must pass a phvsical ex j Viv wflffian nhv- I ciLllii ia wvu ?.? ? sieian at the Penniman Plant. None are eligible for the work; who themselves or then* Darents were! born in Germany or anv of the Cen-1 tral powers. Workers use Khaki - iforms cans shoes and gloves: wheh are procurable at the (Plant at less than half' wholesale price. These uniforms are not used outside of the plant. Dormitories with rooms accomodai ins two persons: with separate bedf are in charge of refined matrons and assistants. Board and lodging costs about $6.00 a week. The cafeteria is in charge of one of the best stewards in the country and they serve a large variety of excellently coaked food. The menus are arranged to get the best food values and to give a well balanced meal. The commissary department is in touch with Washington and the best p A. . % Cafeterias throughout the country, and the menus are compared and arranged conform to the best. The dormitories are eauipped with electric lights, shower baths: electric sewing machines: also with facilities for the girls to do ther own laundry work, with hot and cold water in abundance. electrict irons etc. The work is conducted in three daily shifts, eight * ?*s each, begin, ning 8 A. M.: 4(P M and "2 midnightthe workers alternating each week TTr ? 1 - - - -l __ 1 _ ~ A wages?ot cenis an nuux. wan au vancement: which is usually rapid, of course depending upon the operator. The girls have the opportunities of the Y. W. C. A. which has a fine ZYm nasium shower baths: entertainment1 if different kinds arranged for practf callv each night: one. in particular. ieing a beach supper weekly. Bath louses are being built and thev have i sandy beach for a mile. Every precaution s taken to safeguard the physical and moral welfare if the girls. Individual drinking cups are provided. A well eauipped iospital is in charge of four physicians and trained nurses. Anv further information desired, will be promptly and cheerfully furnished by either the DuPont Plant or the U. S. Employment Service at Richmond. Va. D. M. CROSSON * Chrm. Community Labor Board Lex FARMERS RALLY Piney Wood's Farmer's Union will! hold their annual raly August 30, 1918 in front of Piney Wood's parsonage. Te public is cordially invited to attend come prepared to spend the day as there will be two addresses in the mor ning and two in the evening a picnic dinner will be served on the grounds , Subscribe to the Dispatch-News. Never Tires \Y\\\\\\\\Y\\\Y\\V? ] eceived a Lot of j es, all sizes up to and we are going to j SPEC! A I. PRICE on < s until September 1st. ' r is the time to recar at a Bargain ; the tire is guaranteed s miles. hman Bros., ; semWy St. CelHsbis, S. C. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS j GEORGE BELL TIMMERMAN j FOR CONGRESS I 1 TKOS. G. McLEOD i BISHOPVfLLE, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS SEVENTH DISTRICT i I hereby announce myself as a pnnHi^nfp -?or rpp?ppfion to ComrTCSS ! " " v' . I from the 7th Congressional District j subject to the rules and regulations j of the Democratic Party. A. F. LEVER THOMAS F. BRANTLEY ! I Orangeburg, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS SEVENTH DISTRICT, j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES j At the solicitation of many friends from different sections of the county, I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives from Lexington County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I will abide by the result of the primary elections. D. J. S. DERRICK Recognizing his ability and feeling confident that he will represent the people of Lexington County fearlessly and sincerely, we hereby announce the name of Dr. L. E. Dreher, of Leesville, as a candidate for the House of Representatives. FRIENDS. S. E. Smith, farmer?business man of Swansea, hereby announces himself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Lexington County, subject to the primary rules of the Democratic party and as before "A farmer for farmers." Recognizing his ability and spe-, cial fitness to represent his Coufity in the General Assembly; and, believing that the lower section of the counf* ty should be represented, we hereby announce Mr H. D. Shumpert as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Lexington County, and pledge him to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. FRIENDS. Having been solicited to make the race, J. Brooks Wingard is hereby announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the coming primary election. He will be governed by the rules of the Democratic Party. In recognition of his splendid ser vices rendered the County and State during his two years as a member of the House of Representatives from Lexington County, we hereby an nounce Hon. T. Haskell Shull as a candidate for reelection, and pledge him to abide by the result of the dem ocratic primary election. FRIENDS I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of representatives from Lexington county and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democatic Primary J Perry Spires j 1 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re election to the office of ; County Treasurer and promise as] faithful service in the future as I' have rendered in the past. I pledge myself to abide by the rules of the! Democratic party. C. E. Leaphart. | l I hereby announce myself a candi. j late for the office of Co. Treasurer j; [ pledge myself to abide by the rules. >f the Democratic party. HENRY D. LYBRAND. \] FOR AUDITOR Recognizing his ability and special ' itness for the position, we hereby an-; lounce Mr. D. L. Shealv as a candi- " late for Auditor of Lexington Coun;y, and pledge him to abide by the J esult of the Democratic primary. i FRIENDS. I : ] The friends of W. D. Dent hereby innounce him as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Audi- ' ;or and pledge him to abide the re>ult of the coming primary election. Many Friend 5. , FOR PROBATE JUDGE I 1 Recognizing efficiency service and 1 aithful performance of duty in the > >ast, we the Many Friends of George 3. Drafts announce him as a candi late for reelection as Judge of Pro < ?te for Lexington County and pled ' m him to abide by the result of the 1 Etearecratic Piim&y. _ ? ' r--+ \ Having boon strongly urged by ! my friends in different sections of j the county I hereby announce myself a candidate for Judge of Probate of Lexington county subject to the ales of the Democratic party. T will abide bv the result of the coming pri I mary elections. S. RUFUS SMITH. At the urgent request of my friends I hereby announce rny candidacy fcr the office of Judge of Prohate for Lexington County; and I pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. CYRUS I.. SHE ALT. | ? i mi ???a?\MMrxr*.? mciki * -M.*TUL.iz;ueEXt?rt.-t-a<?.wtrr For Cotton Weigher ! I hereby announce myself for reel-; xi. ? A?? ! KttiUU LU JUi? jlVSIviUU V..UUU1I W ?I- j Lncr at Swansea and pledge myself tc abide by the result of the Democraticj primary. If reelected I promise | honest and faithful service, as I have j rendered in the past, pd. John V. Hutto. i I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for the position of Cotton Weigh" er at Swansea and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic i primary. If elected I promise honest and faithful service. H. BENNIE WILLIAMS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the position of Cotton Weigher at Swansea and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. J. G. Sharpe. MAGISTRATE 3RD DISTRICT I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of the Irmo District and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. J. W HOOK MAGISTRATE 4th DISTRICT I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of the Fourth District. 'If elected I promise a faith ful and impartial performance of the duties of the office. I will abide by the result of the primarv elections. ,, . /y.? > ,V . E: H. ADDY MAGISTRATE 5TH DISTRICT. I nereby announce myself a can. didae for Magistrate of the Peiion District and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic Primary. Jas. W. Roof. I hereby announce myself a cam diviaje for Magistrate of the 5th district (P^elion) and pledge myself to abided by the result of the Democratic primary. Boyd F. Berry. Recognizing the splendid manner in which he discharged the duties of the office for 10 years, we hereby announce C. R. Rish of Peiion, as a candidate for Magistrate of the 5th district, subject to the rules of the Democratio party. Many Friends Upon the solicitation of my many friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of the 5th District and pledge myself to abide by the result of the democratic pri mary election. j Pickens C. ETouknight. ? ( MAGISTRATE 6TH DISTRICT. [ I hereby announce myself for reelection as Magistrate of the 6th District (Swansea) and pledge myself o abide by the result of the Democratic Primary. E. M. MARTIN. POND DRAWING , On Thursday Augsut 22nd we will; draw Jeremiah Shumpert's mill pondj and will sell 40 shares at $5.00 per; share. The owner of each share will I have the privilege of keeping what he ! catches. There will be no objection} to a shareholder dividing his share into as many parts as he desires, j Cash must accompany all applications I for a share. Dinner will be served' Dn the grounds. C. S. and L. L. Goodwin Itpd 7-31 Gaston S. C i j WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP NEW BROOKLAND "I hated cooking because whatever'' [ ate pave me sour stomach and a: floated feeling. I drank hot water! \nd olive oil by the gallon. Nothing; lelped until I tried simple buckthorn oark glycerine etc. as mixed in Ad-! er i ka.'.' Because it flushes the En riRE bowel tract completely Adleri ka relieves ANY CASE sour stem.! tch gas or constipation and prevents j ippendicitis. The INSTANT actionis surprising. Sandel Drug Store, j Enough news is coming through tc show the submarines are not having it all their own wav shire American. fftmners torck' a hand in the srame. 1918 Shoes and Slippers THE KIND THAT WEARS EASY AND LONGEST Wo are better prepared to serve our Lexington friends from a large^ stock of dependable Shoes for** "dre.-s" or "every day" wear in all le The "Family Shoe Store of Colun Farmers' Medium and Heavv ^ E. P. & F. A 1710 Main Street _ xr- KJBuaL^rawiraixwMaifturw i i jur l - un>.T>*i.Hfcfc^:xcraKA?ua U b j it\$ Lexington Bki -Rawl Old \ Horse Shoeing eral Repair' promptly do Give Us A Tr ^ ? uonvmcea. H. C. OSWA I Lexington, LAZINJ Is a Natural Conditio] It is a well known fact that a man or 1 degree of the cleanliness of their livers. A sluggish liver makes sluggish walke can tell the conditton of the one's liver 1 conversation and interest in their work. Lazy livers make lazy folxs and the sy: constipation, lassitude, dispondency, lack belching and headache. Dr. Hilton's Li: Is a comparatively new scientific liver re edy that does all the liver cleansing wor after effects. It is for sale by all reputable druggist' gi't guarantee it to leanee lazy livers w purchase price will be refunded. THE MURRAY DRUG Manufacturing and Jobbing Drugj Columbia, South G< and North Florii - For S 700 acres, with 300 cle; 3 miles from the main line o way. Very fine land and Price only ?10 per acre, and times that amount. No hoi acres, 50 cleared and si fine wire fence, one 7-room worth $3,000 and as fine there is in the south, 4 mile; and on a very fine road. Pi 250 acres, 4 miles from T1 road, all land fenced, two dv houses, 100 acres cleared. 1 aore, and will sell the cr< want it. ' There is no land offered at more per acre each year th selling price. Consult us if in this section. Come to sec you about this country and ^ you in finding a place that si FLOYD & C athers an:i sizes. nbia." ;. &ork Shoes a Specialty ? DAVIS ; ^n?Tin,Tr>t4 o LUi.uwm.rt. ASiMlfl 10 Stsnd; and Gen-j Work I ne# ial and be ID, Mgr. s. c. ESS i in this Climate woman is ambitious only to the.; ' rs, talkers and workers. You , )y their energy displayed in mptoms are evident through of appetite, rheumatic pains, fe No. 2 medy?a pure vegetable lemb of calomel without any ill at 50c a bottle. These drugithcut usual painful effects, or CO., Distributors gists and Spice Grinders s r ? : ! I' eorgia 1 .^ da Land i < 3,1? ? ared. and stumped, >f the Seaboard Railsome good timber, is well worth three ises on the property, tumped, all under a new dwelling, well level pebble land as i > from Thomasville 'ice only $6,500 lomasville, on public ; ceilings, three negro * Price only $40 per )p and stock if you >ove but will make an our asking and you are interested b us and we will tell ;; auII be glad to assist nits you. ilBSON, He, Ga. I