Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, August 28, 1918, Image 2
GREW DESPONDENT
Over Her Troubles
, Once was "Most Wretclied
f
Persons," Says Mrs. Greene
^ But Now Am Happy
Gained 10 Pounds After
Taking Tanlac and Improved
Considerably
"Before I . began taking Tanlac I
was the most wretched person I expect
you ever saw, but now I am as
happy as I can be over the good that
Tanlac has done me,' said Mrs. Maggie
Greene, of 1219 Avenue A, Ensley
Ala,
"For a long time I suffered from in
digestioon and stomach trouble," she
continued, "and had grown so weak
from loss of energy that I really took
no interest in anything. I would suffer
for bout's from gas on my stomacl;
That made me dizzy and gave me palpi-.at.*
> of the he.*.:, i loll oK until
I weighed only J* pounds and was
so weak and run down I could not do
any w^ik about the house. J was so
over, and I got so cross and fretful I
was not like myself at all and was
growing more despondent every day.
"Nothing I took seemed to reach
my troubles, and I just went from'
had to worse. Mv husband got a bot
V
tie of Tanlac for me, and aa soon as
I began taking it I started to improve
and began to eat and my appetite got
"better every day. The disagreeable
fulnesss does not trouble me any
i
more after meals, and I just feel
fine. In fact, I do not kno what it is
to have a pain now.i sleep like a log
i * J
at night, have gained ten pounds, and (
everyone tells me I look like a different
woman." . . Tanlac,
the master medicine, is
- . told exclusively at Harmon Drug Co., j
Islington; Burnette and Whetsell,
New Brookland; Harris-Cain D~ug
Co., Batesburg; Crosson Drug Co.,
Leesville; Eargle's Drug Store, Chapm;
Dr. W. T. Brooker, Swansea;;
Pelion Drug Co., Pelion; W. J. Cayce, j
Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The
Lorick Co., Irmo; W. H. Suber,
Peak. Price, $1.00 per bottle,
straight. ?
. ,Advt
ARMY INCREASE.
The draft calls issued for the fentire
country includes every state and
district of Columbia, to furnish men
to leave for the various camps between
August 30 and September 6th.
One hundred and eighty six thousand
civilians will don United States uniforms,
for general military service.
Por Camp Jackson are listed:
South Carolina 1,400
Florida 500
New York 5,900
North Carolina ' - 700
South Carolina also sends 4 CO negroes
to Camp Greenleaf. Other
troops will be assigned for entrapment,
as the soldiers now in camp,
are sent away, which according to
Gen. March's order will be as rapidly
as possible. Then the call for more
man-power from ages 18 to 45 already
passed the congressional house,
and likely to pass the Senate, this
week, will agregate between four and
five million men for the U. S. service.
This force, when^ properly entrained,
will be sufficient to meet all exigencies
demanded of the United States, to be
joined by the forces of Great Britian
and France. This is supposed to be
ample to bring the war to a close
sometime next year.
Good Linin^ent for Lameness.
"I have found Chamberlain's Liniment
a splendid-remedy for lameness,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains," writes Mrs. J. W. Wallacp,
Macon, Mo. Mrs. Wallace says
further that " it is the best liniment
We have ever had in the house."
fTViE "50-50" RULE
STILL IN EFFECT.
household Released From "No Wheat"
Pledges. But Must Still Use Equal
..Amount of Wheat Substitutes
- Columbia.?Housewives who practically
put htelr homes on a wheatless
(basis last spring have been released
from their pledges by the Food. Administration
to go absolutely without
wheat until the harvesL As no
change has been made in the "fiftyfifty"
rule, however, housewives will
continue to purchase an^ equal weight
of wheat substitutes with their wheat
flour. Bakers are still obliged to make
Victory Bread, which must contain at
last 25 per cent wheat substitutes.
The coming in of the new wheat
crop has made it possible for the nation
to go back partially to its old
habit of eating, but the uncertainties
of war and the necessity for building
up a food reserve are incentives to
caution, even, in the face of a good
crop.
Public eating places are likewise repleased
from their "no wheat" pledges.
1
I
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
FOUNDED t7S5
A college of highest standard "'open
I to mn and to women. An intenj
tionallv limited enrollment insures ir
! dividual instruction. Four #veai
| courses lead to the Bachelor's Deere*
| The Pre-Medical course a special fea!
ture. Military Training established
in 1017 under War Department Rco
| ulaticns is in charere of U. S. Armv
| Officer.
HARRISON RANDOLPH
3tnd?S-21.President Charleston S. C
i .
I ALLIED FOOD OON I kullcho
URGE ELIMINATION OF WASTE.
Columbia.?Herbert Hoover, federal
! food administrator, has cabled the folIwoing
joint resolution, of the Food
Controllers of the United States,
France, Italy and Gre? Britain back
to America:
"Resolved, that while the increased
' production of the United States renders
it possible to relax some of tjfe
restrictions, which have been borne
with peculiar hardship upon all our
peoples, yet it is absolutely necessary
that rigid economy and elimination of
waste, in the consumption and handling
of all foodstuffs as well as ins
creased production, should be maintained
throughout the European allied
i countries and in North America. It
is only by such economy and elimination
of waste that the transportation
of the necessary men and supplies
from North America to the European
; front can be accomplished and that
: stocks of foodstuffs can be built up in
! North America as an insurance
! against the ever present danger of
i harvest failure and the possible neces|
sity for large and emergency drafts
| to Europe. We canot administer the
food problem on the basis of one
year's war. We must prepare for its
long continuance if we are to Insure
absolute victory."
)
?
Wood's Seeds
Crimson Clover
Increases crop production,
improves the land
and makes an excellent
I grazing and forage crop.
| WOOD'S FALL CATALOG
Just Issued T^Ils All About
| Crimson ^Clover,
; Alfalfa, Fulghum Oats,
Abbruzzi Rye and all other
Farm and Garden Seeds
/FOR FALL SOWING.
Catalog mailed free. Write for
It, and prices of any Seeds required.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
| Seedsmen - Richmond, Va.
NEW!
OILCO^S
Meals On
?and smaller fuel bills,
pan drudgery, no soot or
for cooking with a New I
I It bakes, broils, roasts an<
stays put?for any kind <
Ask your dealer The long
about the New Per- eveIy a?(
fection Kerosene
Water Heater. Concentre
Use Aladdin Secur- ? 611 C
ity Oil - Always Made ill
available, inexpen- fc(
sive.
STANDARD (
Washington, D. C. ;_) *
Norfolk, Va.
mi ? ????? p?
t
I
! 1<Vt <oiK -v'7 ^
; jE?e-S -.w'fi s>>^* u. U 6 it&QL^a \
I ^ioxi "Vfestt s IF
! H
! :i V
! by' KWSftg'
! ? : %#
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WILL Bin FORAGE
FOB BUBS
South Carolina Farmert Who Hav6
j Forage to Offer Will Find Ready
i Market in This State?All Offers
! Will Be Given Consideration.
i Columbia.?August Kohn, chairman
j of Conservation and Productcion of
j the Food Administration for South
; Carolina, has received a letter from
j the Chief of the Forage Branch of the
War Department, Quartermaster's
Division, stating that offers of forage
from farmers and dealers having it
for sale in the neighborhood, of the
army camps and cantonments will be |
gladly received and will be given conj
sideration.
j "In fact, says the letter, we are
j here to buy forage tor tne government
j -wherever we can do so to the best ad
vantage, all things considered."
It is advised when contractors or
farmers are submitting their proposals
on forage they should state the
kind and grade of forage they have to
sell, the quantity and its location, the
time they can make shipment, and the
price. If prices are satisfactory, purchases
will be made, it is assured.
All proposals should be addressed to
I Chief of the Forage Branch, Office of
! 'the Quartermaster General, United
; States Army, Lytton Building, Chica*
: go, 111.
| Mr. Kohn has been working for
! some time past to assure this assurance
from the Government, as it has
been felt that farmers in this and other
! States, who have forage to sell should
be given consideration, especially
when it is considered that the camps
j and cantonments offer the natural
; market, and the saving in freight to
! the Government would be a factor not
I to be disregarded.
1 ? ?? -? * w
gRFEC
Time and Bett
, gas stove comfort and convenii
smoke?are some of the reason;
Perfection.
i toasts perfectly?the flame is ii
Df cooking.
; blue chimney saves money by c
Dm of oil into clean, intense he
ites the heat on the cooking?k
:ool.
l 1-2-3-4 burner sizes, with or
Dp and oven.
)IL COMPANY, (N
Baltimore, Md.
Richmond, Va.
Charlotte, N. C.
- ?
bod ^TO~p1y 0
? y I
i i
<>?V >1
f.S-" '-' r':i; 1
-u.y, , |
f/. :> 7 . i
' . ^2 ' ' ' '' '' i
? iK?1. ' .7 * ' : :>
. - i :.l i
^ j
l N i S'T^^TI ON"
Rheumatism Arrested
If you suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impurities
in the blood, because each attack
gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in Scott's Emulsion is Nature's
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thousands
who could not find other relief.
Scott & Bowae, BloomEdd, N. J.
COOPERATION NECESSARY TO
PREVENT SUGAR FAMINE.
Columbia.?There is shortage of
mgar. There will be no sugar famine. |
This is the assurance given by the j
Food Administration.
While manufacturers usinjf sugar !
and the trade are under rigid restrictions,
conservation of sugar in the
household is no honor; but the Food
Administration is able to give positive
assurance that there will be no i -ar
famine only upon the presu^i on
that the American people are going
to conscientiously and patriotically
live up to the regulations?an allowance
for the household of two pounds
per month per person.
"We cannot in honor compel Europe
to do with less while we take more j
for ourselves," says the Food Admin- j
Istration. j
Canning is good economy, and sugar j
for canning may be had on certificates. j
but'so far as possible fruits and vege- J
tables should be put up without sugar.
The succes of the sugar program of
the Food Administration depends
largely upon the honor and cooperation
of the American people.
No matter how high gasoline mav
?0 the movie heroes will continue to
have "vehicles."
Some men follow leaders and others
tag alone after misleaders.
:tion
SaS
:er Cooked
ence?no coal hod, ash
s 3,000,000 women find
t
nstantly regulated?and
Stf aum>IN|
Withoul ?4 ,
' OILCJHRVNfY
FW IRR.SF.Yi*
Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston. S. C.
--r
1 Automobih
| Lorick <& Lcr
Solicits \ our Orders on
S Congress Auto I ires, plain, 30x3^2
g " " " plain, 30x3 1"
" " non-skid, 30"
" 3Qx!
1 Congress Auto Tubes, gray, 30x3, e
I " " " " 30x3 i:
| Johnson's Carbon Remover, quarts,
Johnson s Cleaner, o oz., each
1 Sure-Tire Cold Tube Patches, 3 incl
3 inci
6 incl
20th Century Blow Out Patches, 3 j
Special Clincher Patches, 3 1-2 incl
; Presto-Lock inside Patches, 3 1-2 ii
Automobile Robesf each
I. Fracto Non-Glaring Headlight Lentz
25-lb Package Buckeye Auto CIens<
Puritan Metal Polish, gallons, each_
1 1-4 inch Rose Auto Tire Pumps, <
; Champion Spark Piugs, each
^ Ford Coil Auto Lacks, each
H Absolutely locks the car?defies t
! cars, locks the ignition )ff and coil I
tection,
fi Ford Steering Wheel Auto Lcoks, e<
i You protect your money, your watcl
I car. Protect it with a Muller Steer
- We have a complete and full li
Plates, Chisels, Spring Cotters; als
1 and Greases Mail oders solicited,
u guarantee satisfaction. i
J Lorick & Lc
1 COLUMBIA, S. C.
v !($&?: Whqlesale'Prices Furnishe
LORICK E
JOBBERS AN!
Mantels Sewer 1
Grates and^Tiles Flue Pi
Stoves and Tin Pla
Ranges Pig Les
Stove Pipe Sheet IV
Hollow-Ware Iron Pij
"Kohler" Plumbing Fixtu
? uY
LORICK I
COLUMBIA S. C.
ARE YOU WORKIN
Work of any nort is pure drui
your existence. But with ft pur]
for a reward ai.d it lightens yo
pleasure.
B*ve a purpose in life! Mai
building up a savings account ii
yc j. with the means to attain yc
independence, wealths?they all
persistently save.
Same rate of interest (4 per c<
accounts.
THE OLD
The Carolina Nation
W. A. Clark, President.
T. S. Bryan, V. President.
!
| SAFETY
I STREI
1 _
every way consistent with the
S? the financial strength and growtl
community. Come in and let uj
I more than Ba~?-.ers?we are a i
? it is a matter of pride with us, tl
we have develop in our busine
v ship of those whom we serve.
Prosperity is reflected to tt
; - perity of our patrons.
I
I The Bank c
Columbi
I
/
> \
i
i
!
France Inc., ? '
any cf the Following:
ch $ i3 65
2 17 90 I
3, each _. 14 30
3 1-2, each _ . 18 35
ach 3 05
eacn j g
each l 75
35c h
x 12 inch, each 50c
h X 18 inch, each 75c
a x 18 inch each 1 00
1-2 inches each 85c
t x 8 inch, per carton 1 00
ach x 10 inch, each 1 00
. $4 00 to 9 00
es,perpair 2/5
;r or Soap, each 3 25
1 25 S
jach 2 00 g
3 50 he
thikf?can t be picked, for Ford
>ox shut: this means absolute proich
$ 5 00
i and other property, why not your
ing Wheel lock.
ne of Wrenches, Pliers, Screw
o all kinds of Automobile Oils ^
We prepay delivery charges and
Inr
' ? * UAA AW AAXVt
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
d to Merchants on Request
?" J
tROTHERS
) DEALERS IN
Pipe J?M'Asbestos and
pe Asphalt Roofings
.te Asphalt Shingles '
id Metal Shingles
Eetals Tinware
te Enamel Ware
res
ale" Locks and Hardware
IDATUrDC
mumLiw
PHONE 408
|
f
G WITH A PURPOSE
igery if it npeans merely earning pose
back of it you are working
ur tasks and makes work a real
;e your life a success! Start by
a this institution. It will furnsh
iur object. A comfortable home,
eome within your reach if you
;nt.) paid on both large and small
RELIABLE
lal Bank of Columbia
Jos. M. Bell, Cashier.
Jno. D. Bell, Asst. Cashier.
mMMHSMUHBBMnHBHraVBBBDnPSBHBBBDBHIi
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I
STGTH |
SERVICE I
|
our PLEASURE to promote in
principles of SOUND banking,
? of the business interest of this
5 get together?we are something
rery human lot of individuals, and
bat aside from the responsibilities
ss, we have cultivated the friend2
5
lis Bank from'the increased prosf
Columbia I
I
ia, S. C. 3
* *
if
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