Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, September 17, 1919, SECOND SECTION 8 PAGES, Image 10
REGION TO ENTER |
pounoal arena;
I
Slackers and Un-Americans Will Be
^ Opposed.
\ ^ r !
"The? day of reckoning for pseudo
- ?
Americans, near Americans ana mue
Americans in public life approaches
dawn."
"That is part of the reply of the
American Legion to a Texas correa.'
;spondent who asked The American
Legion Weekly, the official magazine
of the national organization of American
veterans of the great war, to de
? fine the legion's slogan "Policies?Not
"While the American Legion adheres
to its slogan?'Policies?Not
'Politics'?" The Legion announces "it
a|Jvp '{J-i conceivably will have a grefat' deal to
do with politics. Not with narrow
partisan politics. The legion was
HsilPfi conceived and is being built of a bigness
and soundness far above that. But
' it is going to take cognizance of what
is sound practice and what is not
sound practice in the political readi
? justment'of the country. Its memfcers
are not going to wink at political
\
x flabbiness and political rottenness.
# Nor are they going" to temporize with
?, public or would be public servants
whose American1 sin is found tainted
/V with suspicion.
"The word has gone out ^already?
national headquarters sent it?to every
one of the 3,500 posts urging vigorous
opposition to aspirants for public
office whose loyalty to America has
b | ;
J? "een brought in question. The ques- j
tion of party affiliations is not of the i
slightest moment or consideration. |
This is entirely a matter of policy and j
sound practice. ,
y. J
"There is no place in public life for i
draft dodging slackers, any more j
than there is for the type of slackers ;
h" who was able to buy Liberty bonds j
and failed to do so. We do not be- j
lieve it is sound practice to put them j
' now in places of responsibility, lead- i
ershin and honor. We do not believe
the public wants to^ put them there, ]
and we do not believe they are going :
to be put there in the. future. Certain- |
r | ly not if the American Legion can pre - i
vent it And we believe it can/' j
Most of the things that are put off i
if until TOMORROW should have been i
done YESTERDAY.
United State
are Good T
We know United St
OuPRE AUTO CO., Lexington, S
A.LD GARAGE, Lexington, i
k
GARDEN NOTES
FOR SEPTEMBER
! Clemson College, September 15.?
Are you going to allow the garden plot
to go unproductive during the winter
months? This winter when the proposition
of "getting something for din
ner" presents ltseit, iei me garaeu ;
solve the problem.
Kale, mustard, rape and spinach j
sown during this month will produce
an abundant supply of greens
throughout the winter.
Sow Big Boston Lettuce now to furnish
a salad during the fall months.
With the slight protection of a coldframe,
later sowings may be made so
as to furnish this vegetable for winter
use.
Radish seed of the Long White
or Black Spinach varieties should be
sown the latter part of September.
Keep the young celery plants
growing, by thorough and constant
cultivation. They will be ready for
AFTER FIVE YEARS
\
Lexington Testimony Remainsi
Unshaken. .
Time is the best test' of truth. Here
j is a Lexintgon story that has stood
: the test of time. It is a story with a. |
I point which wili come straight home
I < y.- .
: to many of us.
Jno. J. Taylor, carpenter, W. Main !
I St., says: "I had a constant pain in
j the small of mly back and I could
hardly work at my trade as a carpenter.
The kidney secretions passed too
often and I had to get up a number of j
times each night on that account. \
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got from
the Harmon Drug Co., gave me
splendid relief, strengthened my back [
and relieved the other symptoms of |
kidney complaint." (The above;
statement was given June 11, 1914.)
On Feb. 3, 1918, Mr. Taylor said: j
"The recommendation I gave Doan's j
Kidney Pills still holds good. I find !
at times when my kidneys bother me 1
all that I have to do is take a few of
i
Doan's and I am soon in good shape." j
Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't;
i
simply ask for a kidney reipedy?get !
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
migrs., j^uiiaio, i\. x.
BgBIWiSfcfelV-- ^ ' -v ' -; ?
:
. ;
: v ** '/:?=. . ' ' - >>. .
Your Mo
fM in You want tir
mm most for your
Hog! ! mileage.
?H How are you t
mm J I in the businessmml
I I why not ta^:e ou
SI R / We say to yo
IIIS I1 tires built than Ur
lis I ^ ^ave Prove(^ 122
UIII ^v' They are toug
Ml ? I efficient. They
fljili' I ' anc^ hve, and sat
|uSm? y. There are five
f$ji * ^ Let us show you
lU :} actiy 4'fill the bil
p 'RoyalCord' 'Nobby' 'CI
ates Tires are Good
we sell them.
. C. H. H. HINNANT, Bookn
C. BROOK LAND HARDVO
the blanching process by the latter
part of the month. For information
concerning the different methods of
blanching that may be employed,
write the Extension Service at Clem
Ak
i' J 11
til'
Copyist 1
! 19?9 by i
R.J. Reynolds l|
Tobacco Co.
\ *
|
- ' 1
1
1
mey's Worth
\
\
I
es that give you the
money,?-measured in
oknow? Since we are
? and you know us ?
i
tr word for it?
I
i
u?there are no better
dtedStatesTires. They
)d by performance.
^h, hardy, economical,
stand up, and wear,
isfy.
t of these good tires.
i the one that will ex>
1" for you.
iain' ' Usco' "Plabi* j
^Tires. That's why
i
I
i
lan, S. C.
\RE CO., Brookland, S. C. j
i
j son College.
| Continue to wage war on the green
, cabbage worm by dusting or spraying
; with arsenate of lead. Use 1 lb. ol
j arsenate of lead powder with 2 lbs. ol
""'"I III II Hi1 PilLlWIliWil
igjl
| .jrVOUca
I i i remarl
j smokespo
ll( ' you so fair and squari
pipe and cigarette ma
ing as it is delightful every hoi
It's never too late to hop int<
pasture! For, P. A. is trig?
tobacco fun. than you ever
That's because it has the q
Quick as you know Prince
that P. A., did not bite your 1
And, it ne ver will 1 For, oi
cuts out bite and parch. Try i
Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, han
humidors?and?that clever, practice
sponge moistener top that keeps the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
The Check Did.
"Do you think that the t7 ings you
cat influence your dreams?''
"Undoubtedly! I ate a sirloin steak
the other evening and dreamed about
bankruptcy all night.?Boston Transcript.
LUil 1 KAt 1 UfO
SUPPLIESMachinery.
Castings and
Repairs. Steel Beams,
Rods, Ropes Tackle,
Wheelbarrows, Trucks,
Wire Cable, Boilers
Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators,
Grating, Etc.
Lombard iron Works
& Supply Co., GEORGIA
Ford Supplies and Repairs in Stock.
Automobile
I
;
We want the Citizens of
I
1 us all of their Automobile
up a new Garage with ihe
! Also in a position to furnis
Parts for Your Car.
Our prices are right and
Try us and be convinced
The Servi
New Broo
P. J. O'Ni
Suite No. 7 Carol
Cor. Main and Washington Sti
.air slacked lime far dusting and apply!
i in the morning when dew is still on |
m plants. For spraying use one-half |
: | pound of arsenate of lead lo 12 gallons
! J of water. Discontinue the applica!
?
j
<
i
I
!iiiiiiii!iill#
I j I
ii \
iP III^B
flML I|i
llllin!
\
in't help cutting loose joy'us
its every time you flush your
t with Prince Albert?it hits
s. It's a scuttle full- of jimmy
.kin's sunshine and as satisfynr
of the twenty-four!
3 the Prince Albert pleasurejer-ready
to give you more
had in your smokecareer.
duality.
Albert you'll write it down
tongue or parch your throat.
it exclusive patented process
t for what ails your tongue!
dsome pound and half pound tin
d pound crystal glass humidor with
tobacco in such perfect condition.
pany, Winston-Salem, N. C
Good Sight
/
1B priceless
Good Vision
: is necessary to good sight.
Eye strain is common.
Eye strain can be overcome.
Headache, squinting and cross-eyes !
are caused by defective vision.
We examine the eyes for defects.
We correct the defects with proper
1 Jit ting glasses.
i
AytRY^EWELER
COLUMBIA,S.C.
; ^
1505 MAIN* STREET
| COLUMBIA, S. C.
? i
; Repairing !
' Lexington county to bring f
troubles. We have opened
best mechanics to be found. !
>h you Tires and all kinds of j
we guarantee all work.
|
ce Garage,
kland, S. C.
|
m t mn I
IVi. JL/
i
; is specially and ccm; letly equipped
>eases of Sromach, Kidney and Blads
and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles
ainlessly Without Operation.)
>u Want to Know: Can you be cured? |
will it take? Will it be permanent? I
it cost? C. nsult me FREE.
'ff'Tt is made to avoid unnecessary
mding out of town cases.
ividually in charge of my office, hav- j
lical assistants or associates. Therejase
if blaced in my hands, receives j '
ition and you achieve results as rapsihle
under hifrh class treatment. I i
!y examine every patient thoroughly,
,y when necessary.
a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2.
ina National Bank Building i
5. COLUMBIA, S. O
...I'
tion of this spray after the heads begin
to form.
9H
Flatterer. fffl
He?'"They say that it takes three SB
generations to make a gentleman-". SH
She?"Indeed! What a pleasant
prospect for your grandchildren."? , KB
Boston Transcript.
NOW l&tts
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or\
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
iT II!.?"I took Lydia E. Pink*
ham's Ligetable Compound for an or
. ganic trouble which
j;'j!jiijMj;j!j"l]ijl!|!l i pulled me down unr:;iillli^#jw.'i
till could not put my
)' '!; f??t to the floor ana
|; could scarcely do my
!; work, and as I live
i j; |: fi:| ! j on a small farm and
;! '! j ||i raise six hundred
iJi!. l|j!{ cnicKens every ye
:;T^ - JjJ&iliit made it vervMrd
^or me- ' f
"I sc. the Compound
advertised in
. * vfjF**-- our paper, and tried
~^it It has restored
/ v health so I can go all my work and
I am so graterul that I am reccmmend;o,r
it to my friends.'"'? Mrs. D. M.
r.TTTtRs, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111.
"Vy women who have suffered the torvof
such troubles and have dragged
...<r fron- dav to day can realize the
*o":ef which this famous root ar.d herb
>medy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
vmpoand> brought to Mr?. Alters..? | I H
X 'orngn everywhere in Mrs. Alters' HH
lition should profit her recom-jMH
>cn, and if there are any
'rations vri'e Lydia E. Pinkham's wB
e:iicn* r h?nn. Mass., for advice. VS
r y< are experience vfl
V
" ? 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. A. CLIFTON M. D SPECIALIST
In diseases of the eye, ear nose and
throat in Saluda on Monday and in
Batesburg Tuesday with Dr Mitchell
it. , i i
i cb A. wv
?V? A IVil IVI iV^ILI
Real Estate and Insurance
BATESBURG, S. C.
Dr. H. L. GREGORyTT ^
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office 1306 Assembly Street,
Columbia, S. C.j
Office Phone 1342 \
Residenc Phone 2754
Dr. BARNHILL
DENTIST,
The Crown and Bridge Specialist .
16'5 Main St.- Columbia, S.C.
Over Lever's Shoe Store
Phone 2149
Dr. C. T. BROOKS
Dentist
1434 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Phone 447
DR. H. W. WALL
DENTIST,
1316 Main Street COLUMBIA S. C
Office Eour3: 9 to 1:30?2:30
DRS. BOOZER,
DENTIST,
Have returned to the 1500
block, 1542 Main street,
Columbia, just across the
street from their old stand.
*
DR. D, L. HALL, Dentist
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1626 MAIN STREET,
Office Hours: S A. M.f to 5:S0 P II
Cancer taken out by the root within
nine or ten days without knife.
Guaranteed never to come back.
S. P. Shumpert,
L200 Divine Street COLUMBIA S. C.
>
DENTAL NOTICE.
3. G. RUTLEDGE, D. D .S.
I make a speciaty of Crown
md Bridge Work.
Office at Boozer old stand,
IP*Irl Main Sfr CnliimKia .S C
E. J. BEST
Attorney and Counceilor
203 2nd Floor. National Loan
and Exchange Bank
Columbia, S. C.