The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 16, 1923, Image 3
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WOMEN FROM HARDING'S BODY IS LAID IN TOMS
FORTY TIHin
m B« Itf tmted h
« E«c*Tery by Uw of Lydia L fiak*
VefeUble Coapoond
St.Paul.Minn.—“I was going through
Change of Life and lufTered from a
run-down condition
and the troubles , a
woman has to go
through at that time,
hot flashes, nervous
ness and headaches.
At times I was not
able to do my work,
but since t a Yi n g
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound I am gaining
every day and can do
my work with more
Nation tn Mourning at tha Simple Funeral Servteet for the Dead
President Art Held In Marto n—Imposing Official Cortege
and Ceremony in Washington.
ease than I have for five or six years.
I owe it all to your great medicine."—
Martha Hooker, 114 College Avenue,
St. Paul, Minn.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat dashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation,they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound. It is especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine
Co., Lj
copy oi .
Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to
Women.”
Lydia rink ham Medicine
^ynn. Massachusetts, for a free
of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Private
Msrlon. O.—All that wns fliortal of
tYarren <i. Hurdlng, twenty-ninth
President of the United States, was
yriacfd in the tomb Friday, August 10.
in the Marion cemetery.
,V> imposing ceremony, no military
display, no marching of organizations
marked the mournful events because
Mrs, Harding wished it so, but as the
simple services were being hefd in th** entl
The “Eyes'’ Have It.
‘There are w omen who ran no more
help making eyes then they ran help
having eyes."—From “Time le Wbl»
>rtr-.g." by Klltehetb Koblao.
BABIES CRY <
FOR “CASTORIA"
ffrvparvd Etptculy for Infants
and CMdttn of Al Aqoo
cemetery, in every city, eVery town
and village, .every home of the broad
land the people of America were pay
ing tribute to‘the memory of their
chief whose life truly was sacrificed
in their behalf. ^Barter and trade,
financial business and every other
worldly • activity that could be sus
pended ceased for the time, all sports
and* pastimes were abandoned—the
nation mourned.
Great Throngs in Marion.
! Here in Marion were gathered, a
host of prominent persons, from Pres
ident Cool idee down and including the
leading government officials, senators
and representatives, governors of the
states and delegations from hundreds
of cities and organizations. All day
Thursday and on Friday morning
special trains brought in the throngs,
and other thousands of Ohioans came
by automobile. So great were tbe
crowds that It was necessary for the
stars oArials to arrange to have the
roads for miles around Marion pa
trolled tn prevrgit arridewta.
Thursday morning the funeral train
arrived from Washington, and Mr
Harding's body was taken at anee In
tbe vsnAdsnre *f bin father. Dr. flenrgw
T Mardtng From 3 until (O p m
that day and fvwm IN a. m nntti t p m
PeliMJI NMdl f | UtMl £|%«H| f ifeldIMIftji
!• * harm tNw VlMPif
neral procesalon and by passing by
the bier In tbe rotunda of-the Capitol [
and by lining the funeral route in vast,
reverent crowds. T^mi thousand school j
chlldfen can»**tt*d with flowers historic ;
rennsylviinlH avenue.
The body left the \yhlte House, .
where it liad lain during the night, at ,
10 a. tu. Gen. John J. Pershing, gen-
l in
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commander of the military escort, led
the procession to the Capitol. »
Guard of Honor.
Six generals of the army and six
admirals of the navy acted ns an im
mediate guard of honor .to the caisson
bearing the remains of the late Presi
dent.
Seven senators, including President
pro tern. • Cummins, and seven repre
sentatives, including Speaker Gillette
of the house, acted with members of
the Hqrding cabinet as honorary pall
bearers'.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
marshal of the civic procession, the
clergymen in charge of the services,
and .the physicians who attended
President Harding at his last Illness
were assigned to places immediately In
advance of the caisson.
Chief Justice Taft participated aa a
former president Instead of as haad of
the Supreme court. Kx-President sad
Mrs. Wilson were placed behind blip.
Behind Mr. Wilson In tbe proreaufou
were placed, aureesalvely. ambassadors
of foreign governments aaeortste Ju4
(Ices of tbe ttuprewm court, foreign
ministers and Huirgw d'affaires ■caa ■
tors and otbewrs of tbe senate. r»pee
aentatlvea aad efbreva ef tbe bataas
gw«eeaars af atatea aad tetitlaflaa add
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Where Harding's Body Now Reposes
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Remains of the late president will rest In this vault In the cemetery at Marion for the present. A
mausoleum may later he erected to house the body.
Arrival of Harding’s Remains-in Marion
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Funeral Train doming Into Marion
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Is Your Work Hard?
•>u
Constant I
and rl.ru.
re»ult. T
irregularitiea;
and worn out.
Kidney Villi
v FMf ijht Tofi <ijnvi r a r>
villi tlrobKiag \**rk
9 « ««k A Adi *
our kidaeyt' Many oe-
ta waakrn the kidney*,
rbe, beadarbe*. duziness
l-ama are the natural
lutfcr annoying bladder
feel nenrous, tiritable
Don't wait! Use Doan't
Workets everywhere
rn
recoiiimend Itoan't. They should help
you, to<j. Ask your neighbor!
A North Carolina Cate
/TM 'n— n— , ^ „ Snydor.
farmer, R. F. I).
No. 3. Waynesville.
^ N. C.. says: “l had
a hurting in my
back and when I
got dbwn I could
hardly get up
again. Sharp, quick
pains came in the j
small of my back
which were mighty
severe. My back
was sore all the
time, and morn
ings It was stiff and achy. I began
using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s
cured me.”
Get Doan’* at Any Store, 60c a Boa—
DOAN’S ■y-JLY'
FOSTER - M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Unwed Ma C4
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pasa. on* * n»uy «e |fr IlnrMnu
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iard
KILLS PESK\
BED BUGS
P. D. Q.
•n*F> away
HUH If U—Llfl "I ■ ijSnnrna
Inab IbeSV fdnen gwardL la a ftov
days Ibng Will br rvydaend by Ihr
gwsaf fmni tbe regular army, that will
at aad a r»urtd I be vaalt fnr lb# regu
latbai iirrtotl nf sti monttis The de
tail f««r tMs t»urt->*e will ronsist of
aa odWr aod tw.-nty Bve men fr*tm
Fort llayes at Cidumhus.
The Presidential party fr«»m Wash*-
Ingti.n. which came on a special train
Friday morning, started hack for the
national capital almost iiumediatcly
after the conclusion of the ceremonies.
Mrs. Harding, who had home so
well her difficult part, also returned to
Washington, on the same train that
brought her and her dead. It was an
nounced that she would remain in the
White House until she has finished
the supervision and removal of the
effects of the late President. Tins
probably will take about three weeks.
Services at Capital.
Washington, — The United States
government Wednesday paid 'official
tribute to the body of Warren Q. Hard
ing, twenty-ninth president. It was a
tribute at once simple, dignified and
Impressive. The ceremonies were pre-
ftmlnary to the journey to Mari.tn,
Ohio, and the final interment Friday in
the late president's hnnvfjeity.
The ceremonies consisted in official
transfer in the morning of the body
from the White House to the f’apltol,
where it lay In state until six o'clock
In the evening. The American people
participated by marching in the fu-
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M#*v4atNub twrwty -*M’<Mif rb4i|*ieg,
Maf to Rftb «rr»«-a +
fjiiotatiiuia
l*rayer. |»r. Jawiea kKera Montgom
ery, rliaplain of the h<>u*4 of rey.m-
aentallves.
Hymn. “Nearer, My 1»od, to The*."
male quartet.
Itcnedlctlon. I»r. Anderson.
• The ImnIv thea lav In state and from
four to six the general public wins ad
milted. *
Al p. in. the casket was taken
hack to the car In which it had been
brought across the continent. Then
began the Journey to Marion—back to
the home town.
The special train bearing the Presi
dent’s body arrived in Washington .at
10:25 p. m. Tuesday after a transcon-
tinental journey <>>f 90 hours and 10
minutes. It was 9 hours late—the
great crowds in the big cities had al
most blocked its way. President Cool-
idge, cabinet members, members of
congress and civilian arfd'military dig
nitaries were at the depot. The Ma
rine baud play.fd ‘‘Xearer My God, to
Thee.”
Mrs. Hnnlinjr walked to per ear on
the arm of Secretary ChristinriT^
The casket, escorted by its guard]
of honor, was taken on a caisson to
the White House, where It arrived at
11:3Q. It was placed in thq^Fast room.* 1
At midnight the White House doom
were Hosed, leaving Mrs. Harding
with her dead.
Juat thtn
Davila Qut
bill a mill
a boa of P. D. Q. (Paak:
uai mafc«« a quart, enough «.
n B*«l Buga. BaactM*. rVa
moML aaf Maps futur* gaaarauoa
It:-4 (h**r rg* « aaf d «« aot lator
la if tm I ircii br* m tba Had Sue
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AT REST IN BEAUTIFUL SPOT Situated at almost the renter of tbg,
old burial ground, the Harding family
plot, where a President uf tbe (’ailed
Stair* will resume hi*
Prggidant Harding's Grave. In th«
Family Plot, tn Qwitt LRU*
Camot My at Marian.
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Locomotive and con Hies which brought lilte executive’s body and mourning party from Washington the'
town where thousands had gathered to pay last respects.
Dr. C. E. Sawyer
Leaving Dr. Harding’s Home
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