money colds - university of south carolinaearly frost in tesfl&s^ nashville, tenn., sept* 16....

Early Frost in Tesfl&s^Nashville, Tenn., Sept* 16. The

earliest frost in twelve years visitedmiddle Tennessee last nfeht. Therewas a trace, except in the northern

part of the state. temperaturehere at 6 o'clock this morningwas 48.

* RUB OUT PAINwith good oil liniment. That'sthe surest way to stop them.' ® ® I *- t_ 1 ?a>» llT\« X. 1 ^

^ iXIC Desc rUDEUWB HUUICUI

MUSTANGLINIMENT

Goodfor theAilmenfs ofHorses, MoJes, Cattle, Etc.

Goodfiryour own Aches,Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,

Cut* Burns, Etc.25c. 50c. $L At all Dealers.

NOTICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.The Coohnhh,Newberry & LaurensR.RAnnounces Effective, Sunday May, 29th,

iu. ^Anaincr Clhano-ps in sehprinlp..i.yio, uie iuiw"-e ©. .

>will be made.Train No.50 (Sunday Only) due to leaveColumbia3:00 A.M. will be discontinuedTrain No.51 (Sunday Only) due to

leave Laurens 4:30 P.M.,will be discotinued.up.'-"'Train No. 52, (Daily) leave Columbia

union station 11:15 a. m. Leave Gervaisstreet 1125 a- m. Leave Newberry1:00 pj m. Leave Clinton 1:52 p. m.

Arrive Laurens 2:15 p. m.

This train will continue to connectSeaboard Air Line at Clinton for Atlantaand the C. & W, C, at Laurensfor Spartanburg.

Train No. 53 (Daily) will leave Laurens225 p. m. connecting with C. &W. C. from Augusta and Greenwood,leave Clinton 2,48 p. m., leave Newberry$:38p.m., arrive Columbia Gervaisstreet 5:15 p. m., and Columbiaunion station at 5;20 p. m.

The above schedules subject tochanges without notice.

R A TARRER, Commercial Agt

fine Your Stove Repaired.This is to let my frierds know

that I will travel throughout all thSurrounding rural districts of Lexington and fix stoves, beginningright after Christmas. If you havea stove that you think is ready forthe junk dealer just wait till I callaad see it or phone me and I will

1 J rifnance you ordnu new st^vc uut ui j

old one at a very small marginof cost. You will make money tosee ne. "A stitch in time saves

niB8," is a truthful adage, So ifyon have your stove repaired beforeit is too late it will be a big savingto you. J. J. RIKARD, ^

1-5,tf. Lexington, S. C.

Notice to TravelersBargains in Drummer's sample

Suit Cases, Hand Bags and

Trunks.

Call and See Us.

Moe Finklestein1602-04 Main Street

J| COLUMBIA, S. C.

No. 666Hp This it 6 prescriptioB prepared etpecUHy

for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER.Five or six dotes will break any case, andif taken then as a tonic the Fever will notreturn. It acts on the liver better thanCalomel and doet cot gripe or tickea. 25c

jf ~~! NOTICEMjy place or farm is for rent

knoWn as the Joe Reeder place,of Pmss Roads. Have a sroodU 1/ w w _ v

! school in sight and two churches.Parties desiring to rent, addressJ. C. Shepherd, Gaston, S. C.Route 1.

Iks You a Woman? |

1^.., 1. T..i, i\ §< me noinaiis iuifiu i

I FOS SALE AT ALL ORUGSISTS^ I

Ii

IMr. Wingard in Third Primary For HouseThanks His Friends for Loyalty

in Two First ElectionsTo the people of Lexington County:The unexpected and most unusual

thing has happened in our county,politics.the official count by theExecutive Committee places Mr. L.W. Wise, of Pelion, and myself in a

third race for the third member ofLexington's delegation in the GeneralAssembly of South Carolina.Here and now I want to thank

every voter in the county for his

support and loyalty in the two pre'/-I i /-v wmmnvioc* Q r» f Vl O CQTT1Pttuiug ±JI ima.1 ico, ckiiu knv.,

time, solicit their continued faithIunflinching zeal in my behalf. Fromjthe depths of my heart I thank you.

I have no fight to make againstmy opponent, Mr. Wise; he is a

spendid man and he and I have had a

pleasant campaign together. Thereis, however, one matter I wish to

call your attention to in this thirdrace. It is this: The other two

candidates who are elected .Mr. S.E. Smith, is a resident of the lowersection of the county; and Mr.Shull, the other member, residesabout eight miles North-west of thecounty-seat, leaving this communitywithout a representative in theGeneral Assembly. Dr. Ridgell,State Senator, lives at Bateshurg.That one of these men should resideat or near Lexington, every one

must admit. This would give thepeople of middle section an opportunityto consult with at least one

of their representatives on importantmatters coming before the body.He could confer with the State Senatorwithout the least inconvenienceand the other two members.residingwhere they do.could easilyget to the court during all kinds ofweather conditions. The DutchFork is no longer in it; but I am

nearer than my opponent, Mr. Wise..The people of the county everywhereknow what I stand for; they

know that I am a farmer,If I am elected, I shall do all that

within me lies to represent everysection and every class, honestly,fairly and squarely, ever looking to

the time when our people.one andall shall be a happy and a contented ]

people.Gratefully yours, <

G. E. Wingard.Lexington, Sept. 14.

Guards on 83-Mile Hike« <~i j t n rril

ban Antonio, beptemoer o.-ine

main body of the provisional divisionof regular army troops andNational Guardsmen, which left herethis morning on an 83 mile "hike"to Austin, camped to-night at Wetrnore,nine and a half miles northof this city. The Wisconsin brigade,which took a separate route,camped at Lnexella.

Are You Looking Old?Old age comes quick enough withoutinviting it. Some look old at

forty. That is bcause they neglectthe liver and bowels. Keep your

1 i i ibowels regular ana your nver

healthy and you will not only feelyounger but look younger. Whentroubled with constipation or biliousnesstake Chamberlain's Tablets.They are intended especially forthese ailments and are excellent.Easy to take and most agreeable ineffect. Obtainable everywhere.Harmon Drug Co.

Tennessee Troops to The Borderj Nashville Sept. 14.The Tennes!S3e troops mobilized here includetwo regiments of infantry and a

troop of cavalry and muster 2,463men. more than ten days ago thetroops received the last items ofequipment. Officers and men were

delighted at the prospect of going* 1 1 T _1

to tne Doraer. is was estimated

here it would take three days fortroops to entrain. They are tomove wherever trains are provided.

He Was Worried and Hopeless.tin , T 1a! 1r or len years i was oomereu

i with kidney trouble, writes T. F.Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. "Iwas worried and had almost givenup all hopes. I used five boxes ofFoley Kidney Pills and am now a

well man." Foley Kidney Pillsdrive out aches, pains, rheumatismand all kidney trouble symptoms.Harmon Drug Co.

More popular than ever are shepherdplaid for suits, coats and separateskirts.

Colds §!/Vishould be "nipped in the Yl|71 bud", for if allowed to run /V

i M may follow. Numerous ymIf cases of consumption, pnou- j$|l monia, and other fatal d.s- I

|| a cold. At the first sign of a II8i rnlH nrnfprt VOUrself bv t'J

II thoroughly cleansing your || system with a few doses of

THEDFORD'S

BLACK- fiDRAUGHT

11 the old reliable, vegetable 8 f.IS liver powder. i §S [ Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o«- I11 Madison Heights, Va., says: I:: 1 "I nave been using Thed- I jsMi ford's Black-Draught for JL Iill stomach troubles, indiges-r/I

tion. and colds, and find ittolAAim be the very best medicine In/VjA ever used. It makes an oldTjti\T man feel like a young one."O Insist on Thedford's, thejOjrt original and genuine. E-67lMn

mfcV^

I **77^ ilCard of Thanks

%

I take this opportunity to expressto the voters of LexingtonCounty my high appreciation forthe handsome vote I received for

County Commissioner, in the second .

primary election. To those who so

loyally supported me, I shall ever

be grateful, and those who saw fit ,

to support my opponents, I stillhave the highest regards. To bothfriends and foe, it shall be my high- ]est aim to work for the best interest .

<

of all the people in the County. I .

am at all times ready, and stand jfor the betterment of our county, jfrom which I was born and lived ]all my life. fAgain thanking all the people for

their confidence in me, (and ask)one and all come to my home whereW9. can sit down and reason to-

aether, not on a huried campaignwhich has come to a close forCounty Commissioner,

From your servant, ^

S. Rufus Smith. \

County Commissioner. 1

Rilled While Drinking1i

Asheville, N. C. Sept. 14..A \message here today from Robbins- s

ville says Laurence Edwards last Sun- 1

day killed Hayne Chrisp stabbinghim fifteen times with a knife.The killing occurred at StecoatCreek. Edwards was arrested. Ac- <

cording to accounts Chrisp. who was <

drinking, shot at Edwards, the ball <

going through his hat. The stab- (

bing followed, Edwards chasing 1

Chrisp a hundred and fifty yards. j.. ^

Subscribe to the Dispatch.

GIRL COULD *,

JOTWORK1How She Was Relieved from 1

Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's (

Vegetable Compound. (

Taunton, Mass.." I had pains in bothsides and when my periods came I had... to stay at home

from work and suf^era l°ng time.

®̂ne a w°man

fci came to our houseanc* as^e<^ my

|fc|[f[||| suffering. Mother (

told her that I suf- jfered every month (Hi and she said, 'Why (jkJjjMlSBS don't you buy a j-...--i..I bottle of Lydia E. <

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My 1

mother bought it and the next month I (

was so well that I worked all the month *

without staying at home a day. I am A

in good health now and have told lots of ;girls about it.".Miss Clarice Morin, '

22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. iThousands of girls suffer in silence c

every month rather than consult a phy- '

sician. If girls who are troubled withpainful or irregular periods, backache, <headache,dragging-down sensations, ^

fainting spells or indigestion would takeLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- s

pound, a safe and pure remedy made £

from roots and herbs, much suffering 1might be avoided.Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine *

Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for freeadvice which will prove helpful.

\

i

Mrs. W. 0- Jackson DeadSwansea, Sept. 14..The passing,

of Mrs.W. Q. Jackson Friday nightat 10 o'clock brought sadness to manyhearts, for she was universally be-loved by a large circle of relativesand friends. She was ill but a short:while and death came as a shock tothe entire community.

Mrs. Jackson was a noble woman,a devoted wife and mother, true tothe highest ideals of Christian wo-

manhood. She was a useful mem-;ber of Ebenezer Methodist church,,at which place she was laid to rest

Saturday afternoon. Funeral serviceswere conducted by her pastor,the Rev. W. T. Patrick. She is sur:vived by her husband and the fol-;

llowing children: Mrs. E. S. Sainand Misses Julia, Ethel, ThelmaandLois Jackson,1^ Quitman Jackson,Wiley Jackson,^Tillman Jackson andRoscoe Jackson,fall of the^Swanseasection.

.~

Pine-Tar Relieves A ColdDr. BelFs Pine-Tar-Honey containsall the soothing elements of

the pine forest. It heals the irritatedmembrane, and by its antiepticproperties loosens the phlegm,you breathe easier, and what prom-

fA VvA n flATTAWA A/\l ij VNiocu iv; uc a. acvac vjuiu u<as . uctrn

broken up. For that stuffed-upfeeling, tight chest or sore throat;take a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-1Honey and prevent a wearing, hack-1ing cough dragging through the;winter. At your Druggist, 25c.

» <

To The Voters^of Lexington County:On the 12th day of this month

you elected me to the office of Su-perintendent of Education and Itake this method of thankingyou for having entrusted!me with this high honor. To thosewho so ardently supported me I'hereby extend my heartfelt thanks!and for those who so valiantly!fought me I have no condemnation[ propose to be a servant of all thepeople and do that which will upDuildthe educational interests ofhhp flmintv

Again thanking you, I am,Yours obediently;

A. D. Martin.^

A Bad Summer For Children.There has been an unusual amount

)f sickness among children every-ivhere this Summer. Extra precau-;lions shonld be taken to keep theDowels open and liver active. FoleyCathartic Tablets are a fine andwholesome physic: cause no pain,lausea or griping. Relieve indiges:ion,sick headache, biliousness, sour

stomach, bad breath. HarmonDrug go.

\7Mi_ n f\..± l.. r ^Yilia unveil vui uy Laiiaiizisuto

El Paso, Sept. 16..Villa attackedChihuahua city with 600 men, penetratedpart of the city and was

driven out with heavy losses by theConstitutionalist army. The capturedVilla followers were immediately

put to death. Gen. Trevino!was wounded in an arm.

How to Give Good Advice.The best way to give good advice1

s to set a good example. Whenothers see how quickly you get over

pour cold by taking Chamberlain's3ough Remedy they are likely tofollow your example. This remedylas been in use for many years andmjoys an excellent reputation, Ob-;:ainable everywhere. Harmon DrugZfo. I

Sheriff's Sale Under ExecutionSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

County of Lexington.Erookland Bank, Plaintiff,

againstA. W. Martin, defendant

Under and by virtue of a certain exe-;ution lodged in my office in the abovestated case, I will sell at public outcry:o the highest bidder, in front of the7ourt House door at Lexington, S. C.,luring the legal hours of sale on theirst Monday in October, next, 1916', the>ame being the second day of saidnonth, all of the right, title and inter-;st of the said A. W. Martin, in and:o the following tract of real estate, to-!,vit:"All that parcel or tract of land, sit-j

late, lying and being in Piatt Springstownship, No. 76, in the County of Lex- jngton, in the State of South Carolina.:ontaining three hundred and thirty-five jicres, more or less, and naving tne 101-;owing metes and bounds: Bounded on j;he north bv lands of Sigh tier, andfuignard, and by lands of Frank Clood- jvin, formerly of A. W. Martin; on the i,?ast by lands of J. H. Price; on the "

;outh by the lands of W. B. Fallaw, jind on the west by lands of W. I), |3ound.''Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to

)av for papers.SIM. .J. MILLER.

Sheriff Lexington County.Lexington, S. C., Sept. 9, 1916. 4g

MoneyOn improved farming lands i

and up for long time. Intere

elusive of buildings must be wo

for.

Write me what you have or c

A. «

Batesbi

SummerGAL

Porch Chairs and Rocker*

Sea Grass Chairs,!Willow and Wicker C

French grey, old ivorroom Suites add coolnes*

any room. Very reasona

\ See lis for Your

VAN M1313-1319 Main St.

SH0E WAIshop VY i\L1420 MAI

ColumtBEST i

F(YOUN

Van-SmithBuCom

^^AU&ss^ofJiPortland Cen

Stone, Sand, RocPlaster, Fire BriclEtc.write us ch

1916 SPRING AN!

Farmers' Medium and Hea

EP.&F.I 1710 Main St.

Give us thatany kind of

To Loanin sums of Two Thousand Dollars

ist payable annually. Lands exrth

double amount of loan applied

:ome to see me.

fONESirg, S. C

I

FurnitureORE!Rockers and Settees,

!hairs, Rockers and Settees.

7 and white enamel Bed

5, comfort and elegance to j.bly priced.

Furniture Wants

\

lETRE'SColumbia, S. C.

TTD^ MEN |/1I/lYj BOYSN STREET I.«* s r I'XU^ W* v

STYLES I3R IG MEN. I

ildingMaterialpanylildingtoteri^ jlent, Plaster, Brick>fing, Hard Wall [cs, Flues, Linings

ARLESTCN, S. C.

. .*.mmmmhm

D SUMMER SHOESi

We are now ready for our Lexingnfriends with a large stock ofices for "every day" wear as wellfor "high dress" occasions. We

e called "The Family Shoe Store"Columbia where you get solideather" Shoes at the lowest (Lived Let Live Prices).

v

vy Work Shoes a Specialty \

ft ipv ft tr rin 1A. UAVlo :

Columbia, S. C.

next order forJob Printing