Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, November 06, 1918, Image 2
THINK HE COULD"
Win Foot Race Now !
l\ ^
Once Could Net Lift His |
Hand to His Head' j
V - i v '*'
I, fTwo Terrible Years
r !
i
Family and Friends are Surprised
at the Great Change
He Says
' 7 j
"T fori like erettine: right out there !
in the street and* out-running- any!
oter man in town," said J. R Wood- j
ward, of 265 Rand Ave^ Lexington, |
Ky., while telling- of the remarkable 1
benefit he derived from the use of
ffanlac.
"For many years," he continued, "I
liad suffered terribly fro in stomach
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia.
The rheumatism was so bad for two
i
years I could not raise my left hand j
to my head. Nothing I ate agreed j
with me and I was almost afraid to j
try to eat anything. One thing after i
another kept me miserable until I did |
not know what to do for myself. You
know that a man can suffer until he
gfr, loses hopes of getting well, and that
* was almost the state I was in.
?? - A
"Everybody had been praising Tan
lac
so highly and so many people I
^ Jfcnew had been helped by it that here
a, while back tried it myself. In two
or three weeks after I started taking
ft I began to feel like a different man.
% kept on using it and my troubles are
fill gone. M ystomach does not both
?r me a fbit I can. eat heartily and
<i!ges my food, and can use my armst
ms well as I could before I began to
gaffer. My family and friends all see
Che cange Taniac has made in me
I certanly am glad to recommend
L *~
Teniae, the master medicine, is
exclusively at Harmon Drag Co.,
$exzzigton; Barnette and Whetaell,
Slew BrooklanS; Harris-Cain Drag
$<>., Batesbarg; 'Crosson Drag Cov
J&eesviile; Eargle's Drag Store, Chafm;
Dr. W. T. Brooker, Swansea;
#aixra Drug Co., Pelion; W. J. Cayce,
Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The
Iftrsck Co., Irmo; W. H. Saber, I
Peak. Price, |1.00 per bottle,
eteaigfat.
Acrt.
NEWBERRY IlEHTER.
Sometimes in conversing- with our
friends and neighbors, on the different
things of interest especially those
fhingsw ieh impress us most we cannot
help but mention this fact. One
our friends who lives several miles
out from Newberry remarked to us
i-o netime ago. Since our city has
n infested with Spanish infiueiu.a,
ffca* himself and family would stay
at home ???ai *-e *vtulo not visit *i
*eigfcbor in order that- he himself and
family may escape .ihis dreaded di-j
isease, influenza. With all the precau
tions taken by our country friend, the
3TCn entered his home which made
JUmself and every member of the fam
fty a victim of the disease. So ac- j
wording to this good friends state-!
jnent we are under the impression^
^fho disease must be carried through
atmosphere too.
We are living in an age in which '
our future generation for the next i
century to come will read its history.
- ? ' ? _ r Ai.7. (
We rave almost reacn. tne o?ui
mile post in age and we can truthfully
say during this period of time
with the present war in progress two .
thers within this period of time.We
were too young for the first, the sec- <
<md did not last long enough to be
called out, apd the present one too old
J3ad migt say, pretty lucky or fortunate
as the ease may be, if it is like un
cle Luther Koon describes it. H?. j
|
HOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
IN NEW BROOKLAND
* ?-- i
There has never been anything'
in New Brookland with the INSTANT
I
action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it
releves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant
action of Adlerika surprises both doc
tors and patients, bandei JJrug
FOR S.ME.
67 1- 2 a-cres Similes west of Lexington
one half clay; the other half
sand oam with clay subsoil. Pine
timber will cut one hundred and fifty
thousand feet of lumber. Well watered.
Easy terms. Apply to
S. J. LEAP! 1 ART Agent,
WE SERVE THE PUBLIC
Everything in drugs and medicines,
we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience.
If. HARMON DRUG GO.
Should Plant Rye j
As Wheat SchstSu es
All Patriotic Farmers in South Card- ;
lina Expected by Food Administra- i
tion to Grow Bread Crops?Rye
Suited to South Carolina Soil.
> Columbia.?With the present w*
gent demand for bread crops, it beoomes
the duty of all patriotic farmers
of South Carolina to produce during
the coming year all the bread
crops possible, says the Food Administration.
Not- only is the Food Administration
urging a larger acreage
in wheat, but it is pointed out that
rye should likewise be planted on a
larger scale than ever before. It is
taken for granted that South Carolina
farmers have realized, generally
speaking the necessity of making their
lands produce food crops, and that,
therefore, they will plant at least
enough wheat to provide for themselves,
and wherever possible, to help
fill up the nation's wheat bin.
In planting rye also, the farmer has
an opportunity to help his country and
himself. Rye is an excellent substitute
for wheat, in fact has almost
equal value as a bread crop. Rye
grows well on nearly all types of soil
in South Carolina, and requires comparatively
little labor to produce it
It offers financial returns to the farmer.
It serves as a cover crop during
the winter, and it may be harvested in
time to plant a crop in the spring.
Clemson College experts say that
the A-bruzzi is the variety to grow in
South Carolina, and that it will do
better if planted on land that has been
;well plowed and harrowed early in the
foil. It will do well, however, it
planted on com land if plowed into
cultivation, or better still if planted
with a one-horse drill. Rye does not
require heavy fertilization, but it will
ido well to apply from 100 to 200
' 3 - - * - J -l.'v.-.nVota ??/3 ohnirf QTl
; pounas 01 a\jiu puutpuais ouu ?????
equal amount of cotton seed meal at
;the time of planting. It should be
tseeded at the rate of 4 to 6 pecks per
ere. The time for planting is not as
important as for other small grains.
It will probably do best If planted in
; October or early November, but it
may be planted as late as December
[first.
COTTON SEED PRICE
REDUCED $1 PER TON
i
! Columbia.?The stabilized price of
eotton seed in South Carolina has
been reduced $1 per ton, the new
price becoming effective on October
17.
The announcement made by the
;R>od Administration was aa follows:
! "Effective October 17, the stabilised
price for cotton seed in South Carolina
-has been reduced $1 per too by the
Food Administration. The new sta"
J J
bilixed price lor cotton seea m ouuu>
'Carolina in car lots is $71 per ton, and
la wagon lots $S8 per ton.
(Signed) "WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
"Food Administrator for South
i Carolina."
GROCERY STORES EXPECTED
TO HELP HOUSEWIFE SAVE
" Columbia.?By the display of fair
price certificates In the windows of
loyal retail grocery stores, the public
will be able to determine what stores
are co-operating in the enormous food
saving program which the war has imposed
and which America is obligated
| to fulfill.
The Food Administration announces
that all retail grocers will be asked
ito sign pledges to conform to the
!roles and regulations, as set forth by
itfce Food Administration, and to cooperate
fully la the conservation program.
The housewife who is saving
in the kitchen and on the dining tame
!jto help win the war and to help feed
the civilian populationof the warstricken
countries naturally desires to
'Patronize only such dealers as are doing
their share t? the same direction.
All dealers who sign the pledge will
receive direct from the Food Administration
attractive certificates which
are to be posted in the store windows.
The certificates read:
"The United States Food Admin isI
tration.
j. "This certifies that (name to be inhearted)
has enlisted in the service oi
lithe nAtion and as a dealer in the
I i necessaries of pledges to abide by
Ithe rules and regulations of the U. S.
Food Administration to give all cusi
'tomers the benefit of fair and moderI
ate prices, selling the necessaries at
' only a reasonable advance over cost
1 regardless of market conditions, tc
[ discourage and prevent hoarding and
waste, and to co-operate fully in the
food conservation program in order
to save food for our people, our amiee
and those of the allied nations."
The certificate bears the signature
of Herbert Hoover.
I RETREAT OF GERMANS
INCREASES RESPONSIBILITY
1
I *
??
i Columbia.?Although the allies arc
j pushing back the Germans toward the
j Rhine and have the Run on the rur
there will be no let up in food con
servation, says the Food Administra
tion. Relaxation of conservation ef
fort now would be dangerous. As i
matter of fact, It is pointed out bj
Herbert Hoover, in a telegram to Wil
I liam Elliott, federal food administra
\ tor for South Carolina, that the re
! treat of the Germans creates a biggea
| wort for the Food Administration
j since the civilian population in tlx
j territory which Is evacuated by tin
retreating enemy must be fed.
PL ANISH INFLUENZA"*
' li S ABOU'
TA
A U
Rules T< rr:s^\re Given
, 4 Of The U.
"Spanish" Ir . . a serious
matter, and so ' ;.-?v a mystery.
It probably originated in the ranks of
the German army and in prison
I camps. It no doubt spread from
j there through Spain and northward
| into Holland, France, England ana
j the Scandinavian countries. AmeriI
ca was free from it until August 12th,
j when a Norwegian steamer arrived at
| an Atlantic Port, having over 200 cas]
es on the voyage. Whether this
i marks the entry of the epidemic or
j not, the fact remains that "Spanish In
i fluenza" is here and is a serious menj
ace, much like the familiar grippe
j that was epidemic in 18S9-90 only
j enly then it came from Russia.
The disease is not alarming in itJ
self fi proper precautions ar taken,
I but without cure, the high fever and
the likelihood of pneumoia to follow
make it extremely dangerous. The
Surgeon General of the Army recently
issued the following rules by
which the public may guard against
the spread of this subtle disease.
1. Avoid needless crowding-influenza
is a crowd disease.
2. Smother your cough and sneezes?others
do not want the germs
which you would throw away.
3. Your nose, not your mouth,
was made to breathe through?get
Subscripts
The
Effective October 1st, 1911
The State will be as folio
Daily and Sunday, per
Daily only, per year....
Sunday only, per year..
Semi-weekly, per year
.Short term subscription
invariably in advance.
_ Until October first rene\
year in advance will be
$8.00 per year.
^ Subscribe to The State r
paper, covering local, Stat
your home as a daily visito
Address,
The State
COLUMI
! THE ARCADE
| . -:OF
16F* For Ladies ;
W7s\ o v/-i v>/- orlir fcprvp tV?p
MC die icaujr IU w ?
and the public generally with
cooked in style to suit your t
promptly. Everything good
ment of experience in the bu:
Remember, in the Arcade ]
change Bank,
EVERY ONE LIKES
i Do not forget to rememb(
acount with us. It does not
'I gifts but increases in value,
which we add to the deposits.
'; Accounts^are invited.
i j
Tlin Polmaffn
i iiu i aiiiitiiu
COLUMS
i
[\ RESOURCES
, i
4 Per Cent Interest Paid o
i ?
'j FARMERS!
, | Income Tax Time Wi
, j Have you kept a record for :
, | Uncle Sam says you should <
11 Country Merchant's record bo
- kept by anyone, and you can t
January what you have made,
' you did last year. Complete
1: the new law furnished. One
r; years. Price $5.00, postage p
:| G. S. ALI
! I FEDERAL TAX EXPE
I 335 Masonic Building,
I ,
SOME I
r IT AND HOW J
PREVENT ITS SPREAD. !J
~e
I
By The Surgeon General |
S. Army. jj
the habit.
4. Remember the three <"s. clean I
mouth, clean skin, clean clothes. jl
5. Try to keep cool when you walk P
and warm when you ride or sleep.
6. Open the windows?always at E
home at night, at th office when prac- I
tical. i fi
7. Your fate may be in your own I
hand?wash them before eating-.
9. Don't let. te hwaste products of '
indigcston accumulate in the body.
10. Dont use a napkin, towel, spoon I
fork, glass, cup or dish which has j
bone used by another person and not
washed.
Note especially rule Xo 0. which
says keep the waste matter moving
from the body. There is rfo better
preparaton to be secured than Dreco, ' 6
to keep the bowels and the kidneys B
moving regularly. Dreco is made j I
from the juice and extracts of roots, jl
herbs, barks and berries and is per- ; I
fectly harmless but quick in its action
Every person who has had influenza
should take a good tonic to build up
their system. Dreco is great for a
tonic and strength producer.
Got a bottle of Dreco today and
let every member of the family take
out of it. Sold in Lexintgon by Geiger
Drug Co.
m Rates of
State I
3, the subscription rates of
ws:
year $9.00
7.00
2.00
1.50
8; at same rate. Payments
V
vals for not more than one
accepted at the old rate,
tow, and have a real newse
and general news, come to
r.
Company,
BIA, S. C.
nmrr A ?71% A MHP
KfcMAUKAN I
>EN:and
Gentlemen
people of Lexington County
i the best the market affords, |
aste, and served cleanly and
to eat. Under new managesiness
Building, next to Loan and ExColumbia,
S. C.
j;
TO BE REMEMBERD {
|
ir the children with a bank j
; depreciate like many other
aided bv the liberal interest!
I
I
National Bank j
3IA, S. C. |
$10,000,000.00
I
n Savings Accounts
MERCHANTS!
ill Sccd Be Here Again.
V
it this year ? W
do this. Get my Farmer's and
ok, which is simple and easily
)e able to show Uncle Sam next
and not have to guess at it as
instructions and an analysis of
book will last from two to five
repaid.
iXANDER,
RT AND ACCOUNTANT,
Augusta, Ga
",;'v: " r e
,. :./. ...f & ill
1 A s
aid Auto.
We have a Cor
"Wrenches, Pliers,.
* Spr^f
Also
Automobile t
I MAiLTORI
I We Prepay Deli
I ' Guarant
Lorick & Lo
| COLUMBIA, S. C.
Wholesale Prices Furnishe
LORICK E
JOBBERS ANI
i
Mantels S^wer ]
Grates and^Tiles Flue Pi]
Stoves and Tin Pla
Ranges Pig Lea
Stove Pipe Sheet
Hollow-Ware Iron Pij
"Kohler" Plumbing Fixtu
"Y
LORICK I
COLUMBIA S. C.
I
ARE YOU WORKINi
Work of any nort is pure drui
your exist mce. But with t pur]
for a reward ai d it 'ightenj yo
pifix jure.
Have i purpose in life! Mai
building up a savings account i]
yc a with the means to attain yc
independence, wealth?they all
persistently save.
Same rate of interest (4 per ci
accounts.
THE OLD
The Carolina Nation
W. A. Clark, F - T.
S. Bryan, V i.
- tv a
| SAFETY
> _____
| 57 REI
I
| IT IS OUR DUTY as weD a!
? erery way consistent with the
g the financial strength and growt
g community. Come in and let n
more than Bankers?we are a
g it is a matter of pride with ns, t
f. we have developed in our hosim
^ ship of those whom we serve,
f Prosperity is reflected to t
f? perity ox oar patrons.
I - k
\ The Bank <
? Collins!
I
mm mil?mi i i 111 ttiTT'M"'TPf
L__
m ^ jwl
? I
Simnlif '* 18
f >
- ... - -? . * ?-;
: ^*?:ri j< nil ; :nr. r r ^3gg
'4f>
Tu " I ?*
ref plates, imseK
.* & ? ...', ifert
' 'A ' -- w #
and Greases
* * ^ m
sTjlicited! ~~ 2 %
'frges and |j?
faction ? *
... - in
j
?
ranee Inc. ||
RETAIL DEPARTiMENT I
d to Merchants on Request ^ *
* 8? *
s - .
IROTHERS |
) DEALERS IN
|
I
?
Pipe J?M'Asbestos and f
pe Asphalt Roofings
r*
te Asphalt Shingles
id . Metal Shingles j
[etals Tinware
)e Enamel Ware
res
s
ale" Locks and Hardware !
IROTHERS j
|
PHONE 498
w
? -3
t
G WITH A PURPOSE ]
igery if it means 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 furaah
iur object. A comfortable heme,
eone within your reach if yon
i X ?!J ? l--A*. 1 -
IHXh.) P&IU Oil Ut'iu U?tg,V AMU WIIBH
i
RELIABLE
ial Sank of Columbia 1
t
Jot. M. Bell, Cashier.
Jno. D. Bell, Aut. Cashier.
V
m
T?
?
r*
j?
VGTH j
SERVICE
-f:
W*
jg*
\ our PLEASURE to promote ii
- - - . . *.
principles oi SUUAD banking,
h of the business interest of thi i
s get together?we are somethin
very human lot of individuals, an
liat aside from the responsible
sss, we her? njv..- -v id the friend
I
his Bank -. ^: :r Teased pros
? d
?jj "
)f C . abia I
)ia, S. C. ^ * &