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To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salvo should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup, The healing effect of Hayes' IHealinf Honey In side tho throat combined with the heal lg effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Solve through the pores of tho skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies aro packed In one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35o. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Says 'alomel Salivates and Loosens Teeth The Very Next Dose of this Treacherous Drug may Start Trouble You know what cnloIel ii,. It's m1ter eulry qu icksilver. Calomel is dangerous, It crashes into sour bile like dyanaite. cram ping and sickelninig you. Cal oineI attaci~s the hontes and should never be put into your systent. If you feel bilious, headacly, consti. pated and all knocked out. itist go to Y0n. druaggist and get at bottle of Doed Sionii Liver Tone for a few cents which is a ltaIless vegetable substitute for (- angerouts calonel. 'i'ake a spoonful and if it doesn't start. yUour liver and st raighten yoit up better and quicker than limsty calomvel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your Don't. take calomel! It makes you sick the next (11 it hoses yon a days, work. Dodson's Liver Tone' straightens you right tap and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children becaie it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. W. S. M. S~ays: "Making a dollar go a long way is my favor ite indoor soort. I knov how you can do it on batte.ries;. Buy a Willard with Thread ed 3Rubber Insulation. This insulation lasts as long as the plates. You don't have to pay big battery repair bills." Wi!lard Servico Man You start saving money on batteries when you buy a Willard Threaded Rub ber Battery. Laurens Storage Battery Co. W. Laurens St. Phone 446 ThIs tiademsrt stamped In red onthecsaeidentlfleatheWllard - Threaded Rubber Batte. STS 21 DAYS TO GET LUSITAMA WEALTH Leavitti, Ifend of Salvaging Concern, Stre of leclaiming. N. Y. Times. The steamer Blakely will leave Phil adclphia tomorrow and arrive here on Tuesday In order to take on part of the equipment to be used In the at tempt to cut through three decks of the Lusitanla and raise to the sur face $1,000,000 In gold from the strong Iroom and the purer's safe said to con tain $1,000,000 in gold and Jewelry. 11. F. Leavitt, president of the ltheaitt--Iusitanla Salvage Company and inventor of the diving stilts for work under 275 feet of water, plans to arrive at the point off Kinsale Head, ri here the Lusitania lies, on or about lJune 29. "If the weather is lpleasant," he said, "we will eut tile treasure out of her iIn three weeks. Storms or bad weather may delay it, but twenty-one days of good weather will see the Job completed." The stop in Now York harbor is to take on board a thirty-ton boom, which 'ill be laid ol the water as a kind of plat forn when the effort Is made to hal to the surface the twenty-ton safe in the purser's cabin. The dilliculties in the way of sal V'aging the treasures of theLusitania have been investigated, and pro noun tced to be inso umiountable -by many engineers. The profit to the salvagers, even t holigh tile project were success filI, had been doubted because of t-he ma n y claimniaits a-nd tle comn plex legal pr osit ions involved in quieting titles. 'I'Te depth of 275 feet is an iiInsuperable in the opinion of most marine e n einies, because of the fact that, while dhiv'r:- have ex lored at that depth, none has been able to work so deep. I'!vers are ceased in a rigid siell of metai anad hard rubber to ;'revent thei from being crushed by tile Piressu re at such gieat depths. Mi1r. IAeavitt says that he has been able to vercomie this 091 I y a diving Suit of Ihi; ow-- .,vention which re rist;s the pre..0 . of the water and en ables tihe 1' , io work at great depths. .\s for th < i iB of ow ners, heirs, the hlip . 01' the insumrance comn :o .:- tea. ure, if it is raised, i I hat he wouldii taI.e i 11i the Ilte.nationaI Sal b ':' ih:i we w'ill get by far the A I t ' the v h' m of th' ta i. said. "Any salvage ('1ort w bl a'0 :..v it to I:. \Ve hav-. 'u'l <G E(. tbh ng comp i'e' ini or the Aitish .\d d ' ()' 1.o e ll eed !o. 1,,' a . '0eotnpany ha: the ab to pri'oceed on its own I Ie 8 a~ 1: ' of a ve.ssel sunkil ') di a tink: I so fari from sorliii . ("''' ' i': W~l be taken care of th'si let' the c oilrts." gi: d fraomi the thieor'y that the terifiic iri'r o the w;ater at the depth of' Z7 fccjt (or ther'ieabouts 1o v.hich~ the Luitaia :unk, must hiave cr'ushed her tlke ani egg shell. .\ir. Leavltt, u n the ',nntruy holds that the wateor, 1t a unk2, k;ei t. thle pressureC ou tward o';j'al to th.' il'pressure inwnard, except in :t few ai1rtigh t comnparitments. "A bottle of a ir will 1)e smiashed w. hen' It is Ioweed ten feet below the surf'iace," lie saId. "A bottle of water' may he lowered 10,000 feet 'without bieing crushed. There is no0 doubt in the, world buit that the Liusitania ex ists today oxastly as it did when it Sunkll." G reat wreckIng concrns lIke the ."l erritt-Chaipmnan Company have stu died and then dIroppedl the LusItania venture, believeing the -gods wvere against any suecessful salvaging op erations. Thue Idea of raisIng -the ship itself was never considered feas ible, andii It 1.s not 'heing attentpted 'by Mir. Lecavitt and hIs expeditlon. The pur pose Is soletly to make big holes in the thriee decks which lie over the sarfe and strongroonm, and then lIft up1 the safe and tihe boxes of gold through these holes. T1he dleeks are to be op)ened by ui-~ tro-gylcrne. The great difficulty of this, polnted out as the offices of the Mlenritt-Chapman Company, was that tehe general exwerlence in dynamit 'ng steel ships had been that the ox lhosin rhIppedl and twisted the decks and other- steel work, so 'that the re sult, Instead of being at hole, iwas an umnlyaniageailble mass of ragged steel. "'We will not use dynamite, but ii tro-glycorin", saId ?Mr. Leavit( "Dyna mite wvill not exlode under the pres sure imposed on it at the depth of the Lusitanla, bult nitr'o-glyerIn will; 'It ,will 'not twist everythIing tip, but will cut through the decks like a knife, When holes have been' made throngli ths three decks, tihe safe wil'bo. bjast ed from Its fastenings eitdWill' tie 'be hoisted to .the uurftace with, the aid of the .hposn, Work on t'oah*ur hfti h thina work possible at that aeptt. Tbe suits weigh 350 pounds on land. At that depth under water their effective weigh would '1 75 spounds." These stilts, which are metal fort.5 ,with Joint limbs and heavy gl'ass Port,holes for sight, are equipped with tanks to supply oxygen and with caustic soda to take tip the carbon dioxide. In an ordinary suit the diver would be smashed at that depth as 1 a building had fallen on him. If he escaped crushing, he would probably .be killed by the "bends," a disease in duced by pressttre, as he was lifted to the surface. As long as the special suit does not leak, however, there is no danger of bonds, because the pressure is nor mal. On this account, the diver may -be hoisted at once to the surface with out danger. "Bends" is due to the a:bsorption of nitrogen and the other gasses by the blood lit order to in crease the blood pressure and body pressure as increased pressure is put on it from the outside. This does not harm while the pres sure Is continued, but if suddenly re leased by elevation to the surface, the nitrogen dissolved in the blood es capes as a gas, filling the bony with bubbles and often causing death. It would take many hours to raise a diver safely from a 200-foot depth in ani ordinary suit, evenf it lie iwere not killed outright. Mr. Leavitt said that his expedition was -being undertaken at a total cost of a-bout $160,000 as against the pros pet of the lion's share of $5,000,000. "Sone big linanticiers have sought to interest themselves in it t during the last few days, he asserted, "but it is too late. I was offered $550,000 for the propisition as it stood, but re fu;ed. The investors who have put up the money to back the cxpdition are all middle-class people of moder ate means." The ship Mlakeley was built for the S.hipping Hoard in 1919. It is 290 feet long, with a twenty-four foot mean. * * * * * *' * * * * *' *' * *' * * 4 * 4' * *-~ * * * -- ' *' ,;s * Sixty-iv.:ar ao in Abblevmille " muty 11h4"v wa , -:Inl .( .\rs 3lr W''t \'at;on, a .rl viomt she fondly nam111(Ai largarit Willie. rhe birth wa ambhist sadne'.css and he:artt-bt're : l in f or the fi be of thlt , little ons' had six uonthis befor, bween called home. ,ID'w intIo w a i wonder-ful wm A de.ire for ith' wo'li-whille things inl life c:"rly itin. . ise f and to her gurinwho sugt5V.led that the :ro;ery then available be inivested he r':'tit d lher-i to fit!her equtip and ea hedi. f and tat seit woAld go to 'olle!ge. Anld go to ('0l sit: s r11. Sh' gr a t e 1 vith dis tintiton~t a few'a yeats later fr'onm the \Vomtiani's ('elege of Dute \Ves't, and t ao herge i: reaariaible teaching eat ce'r. .\t the tme of her death she had rounided ('ut foty. years in the schotolrtoomi. Perhtaps a thousi~anid 01' mtore yotting pieople htave comaie under. her'i inllutentce and( itowi imany of these have r'eceivedi inspiration fot' higher' endeav~or w.ho can tell? As an educn tot' she deserves high tribuite. It was the wr'it'cr's privilege to knowy her' itimately only in The cios ing years of liet' life butt surtely these muast have beeni the sweetest and best of lier' year's. Though her' body wvas not so sut'ong and active as It 'Once w as her' almiost giant intellect never' waited. An hou.r's conversation wilth hter' was ant intellectual feast, stimut intinag atnd reft'eshiing. In thte refining fir'e of sorrowv her' dis tposition had been swecetcnedl and putri ied. Twice was she a widow. HeIr tlfirst hustband, Saintte1 Bir'yson, died while she was still a yountg woman, tot' time irst keen distess had passed she hid deep in her hear't her' gr'ief and tmifortutno and hpresented to a cold and1( unsympthletlc wot'ld a atmil lng face. After a lapse of sonic thir'ty years another' shadog' dat'kened her' life when a secondi husband, James A. 'Fiowletr, wvas laid away, leaving her as befor'e One daugihter. Again she took up her burd'(en and~ patiently bore It fotr the sake of 'the dead first and then for the stake of thme liVhig.. For five years longer sho .blestsed I aurens county with her' r'a'e gifts in the schoohroom, an'd communities; Then on May 13 "~With such a tide as moving seems asleep 'Too full lfor sound or foam, Whben that which drew from out the~ 'boundless deep. Turns again home." She hspd gone a~s ahe hiorelt ex. pressed delatb,' "To tixalt :her mortal to divine." Oh, friend, fragrant Is de 'nemory qf 'your -friendshipl No naitter how .ott :W came to you & p@'goutsei ifk #dtbog 41A AV "IT IS 30 NICE 70 BE ABLE TO HAVE ALL OUR INSALLED BY OUR HOME ELECTRICAL PEOPLE .YE, EVERYTHING WORKS S0 PERFECTL TO BE A MAID HERE. " WORK---A The modern wc mei, the woman w quiring more rest rnd comfort throug drudgery of the pas; is forgotten in the because the home r..erchant gave cersit MORAL:---Home-buying is the bas perity. LdauOrs lrig Co. \1ITAarlon C ruro Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery The Mai "The Rexall Storo" Cash Clothier: S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Company House Furnishers Dry Goods, S] Tinwaro E1VERYTHING FOR THlE HOM1E PAY US iter Company I Laurenis Gash Department Store Battery DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Willard Batter SHOES, MILLINERY - ast Laurons S Advertiser Printing ov ri Company * PoeDu Printers anld Publishers Drugs and Medi( Read The Advertiser and Keep Vetoaan Up With the Home NewsVcroaan Wells .Clardy Co. Peoples Two Big Stores Exchan Capital Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, LAURENS' C Notions W. A. WAT1 C. W. TU J. C. Burns & Co. William some of Reliabli EB3D IRON RACKET Slm More Goods for -Same Money, "Quality and Same Goods. for Less Money Arm in J Laurens Coca Cola Home Fu Bottling Co.Neto Quench the Thirst With a Bottle of Delicious boa Cola Fairniture, Stoi B3uy it By the Crate ery-Qomplete CARRY TERIA W . Quality IWgh - PrIcesIo -Wthe n On~ the $$qure' R, W. Willis I W H Y, THAT IT 13 A PKfAUR PLEASURE io thinks before she acts, iv daily ac h the great service of electricity. The pleasure of the living present and all feratio i to the happiness of his patron. is of satisfaction and community pros lothing Co. Davis-Roper Co. k's Store Department Store '-Laurons Best Store-Quality Luray - E as by. Motor Co. o-s Clothing, Dodge Brothers Motor Care A CLLPhone 200 Service and Parts Storage Laurens National Company Bank Les and Service Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 tion 3. 3. ADAMS, President rteous Service GEO. H. BLAeLY, Cashier Ireet-Phone 446 YOUR AC00UNTS SOLIOITBD Company The Princess Theatre~ ines of All m Not Only for Amusement But for Diversion After Business Hours Victor Records THEL BS'i. PBOTOPLAYS Loan & A. L. Mahfifey 00 0.0FIRST CLASS BAKRY NT, President Ask for Our Pullman L~oaf Sooon L. B. Blackwell n Says: Printer and Stationer 'rice o Arm in Orrion & S0aoIIO SUPPLIE r'niture Co. J.CShl&Copn Post Ogiceh 1aniyGbe es, ZRugs, Otok. Home Parnisboe QoriVgtblss Sao HOUGH IB!T JenesA 1r H ardware Co. to $e Well"~Ipe Jeorag4pi~d enten ki- gdpp~os, Pant 118 VVpsis potn 4