The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 28, 1911, Image 9
KING AND QUEEN
RECEIVE CROWNS
Ceremony of Medieval Splendor Mark
English Coronation.?Unsurpassed
Was Brilliant Seene.
London, June 22.?On this day of
George V, king of the United King
dom of Great Britian and Ireland and
of the British Dominions beyond seas,
nothing has been wanting to make the
solemn and impressive ceremony one
long to bo remembered not only
throughout the country but In every
corner of the great empire.
Never before in history has the im
perial note been struck In such a
magnificent manner, its imperial as
spect undoubtedly has been the most
remarkable feature of the coronation.
George V, more than any sovereign
of tbe past represents the embodiment
of tiie imperial idea. He only of all
his predecc&sors on the throne travel
ed through Iiis vast dominions and
thus acquainted himself at first band
with the needs and aspirations of all
the various peoples of Iiis empire.
Then by happy coincidence the Ira
iperlnl conference sitting :it the time
of the coronation enabled all the rep
resentatives of the king's overseas do
minions to participate In the signifi
cant ceremony at the opening of the
new reign, which, if the hopes of those
attending the conference bear fruit,
will bring all parts of the empire into
closer and moro intimate relations.
The great state pageant was car
ried through with dignity and Impres
siveness and made a deep Impression
upon all those privileged to witness it,
and it was accompanied by an out
burst of loyalty throughout (lie king
dom tbat might appear surprising at
a period in the world's history when
thrones i>o longer appear to be estab
lished on the unrest foundations.
The remotest suburbs of the great
city and every village In the land to
night gave evidence of devotion and
loyaHy to the throne. Not the humb
lest home but displayed a fiag or il
luminated device, portraits of the king
and queen and a loyal motto.
The stirring event:- of the day were
carried through without hitch or seri
ous accident or. any kind. Tbe weath
er was less favorable than had been
hoped for, but the rain was not suf
ficient to detract seriously from the
splendor of t he pageantry.
Charles P. Taft, who had a sea'
with ills Wife and daughter beside J.
Pledpont Morgan over the south
cboir, from which he had a splendid
view of the a hole ceremony in the
abbey, was greatly Impressed.
"It. was one of the greatest page
ants of the world," be said. "I never
with sucb Impressivcness as hero in
say anything like it. No other coun
try in my opinion could crown a king
London."
Perhaps never in history, certain
ly never In tin; experience of any per
son who witnessed it, h;is there been
an historic scene so magnificent as the
ancient abbey of Westminister pre
sented, when George V, and Quecifc
Mary were seated in state upon their
thrones.
All who attended the crowning of
Edward VII agreed that today's cere
mony surpassed that spectacle In every
circumstances of stately stage-setting,
of solemn ritual, inspiring music, the
host of royal and eminent personages,
the wonderful display of rich uni
forms, bright gowns, marvelous jew
els, which combined to create an im
pression of awe and admiration.
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE.
Congressman Johnson Chairman of
Appropriation Committee's Sub
committee*
Washington. June 23.?Representa
tive Joseph T. Johnson, of the 4th
South Carolina district, has been made
chairman of the appropriation com
mittee's BUb-coinmltteo on legislative
bills. This Is one of the most Import
ant sub-committees of the appropria
tion committee, which is Itself the
most important committee of the
House, next to the committee on ways
and means.
Mr. Johnson is the first South Caro
linian who has been placed on the ap
propriation committee since the War
Between the States
Doctor Praises 1>. D. I).
Although an m. 1)., I acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, i). 1). 1)., reaches eases of Ec
zema and permanently cures them.
i?r. Ira T. QabbertJ Caldwell, Kan.
"My cure began from the first appli
cation of I). I). D, /My skin Is now as
smooth as a babyh. I wouldn't take
a thousand dollar* for wbat 1). I), i).
has done for me,'/ writes August San
to, of ChllllCOtfej Ohio.
These are just samples of letters we
ore receiving every day from gateful
patients al lo\er the country.
"Worth Its weight In gold." "All my
pimples washed away by I). D. I).,"
"I found Instant relief," "1). I). I), is
little short of miraculous." These ore
the words of others In describing tin'
great skin remedy, 1). I). 1).
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of si in trou
ble, no matier what It Is.
Get a trial bottle today! Instant re
lief?only 2.r.c.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, B. C.
A GREAT DAY
AT SECOND CHURCH
Prise Offered fur the ( lass .Making 11??*
Largest .Contribution?Baraens Do
ing a (Jood Work.
Sunday was an Interesting day at
the Second Baptist Church. At the
first of the quarter the Philathea class
offered a prize to the class whose col- 1
lection was the largest at the end of
the quarter. When the quarterly re
port w.'is made it was found that the
class taught by Mr. S. W. Rutledge
had given more than the other com
peting classes. He had only '.? pies
cut Sunday and their collection was
$11.60.
The prize, which was a nice Bible,
was presented to the class by the Pres
ident of the Phllatheas, after which
the Kills saiitf the Philathea song.
The Baracas are doing a good work
at this place, with Mr. V. II. Burton
as teacher.
When we hear of great things be
ing done we know there must be a
leader and in this case we are indebted
to Supa. R. K. Thompson for his un
ceasing efforts for the good of our
Sunday school, lie is a consecrated,
earnest and efficient superintendent.
It would do the fathers and mothers
Kood to come to Sunday School with
their children and see just what they
are doing in this live Sunday School.
Visitors are always welcome.
Pres. Philathea Class.
HOW TO OBTAIN SANITARY MILK.
Clcmson Krtenslon Work?Article
xllv. ?
Very few of the consumer:; of milk
give thought as to where the milk
they drink comes from or under what
conditions it was produced. So long
as it has no bad color, taste, or smell
they drink and are satisfied.
If the purity of milk could be judg
ed by the above standard, the milk
Inspector would have no work and
there would be no such office. It is a
sad fact, however, that such a stand
ard will not hold good, as milk may
have no bad taste, color, or odor and
yet be very dangerous to the health.
Many of the outbreaks of typhoid fev
er, scarlet fever, dysentery, and other
diseases can be traced to the milk sup
ply.
What then is sanitary milk. It is
milk that is produced by healthy cows,
and which is handled in a cleanly man
ner from the time it is drawn until it
is consumed. To ho healthy the cow
should not only show no outward signs
of disease, but should >;ive no reaction
when tested for tuberculosis. She
should be kopt clean and her udder
should be washed well before each
milking. The milker should milk witli
dry hands and not follow t*lie bad
practice of dipping the fingers into
the milk while milking. The milker
should not, be allowed to handle the
milk at all if there should be a case
of Contagious disease in his home.
As soon as the milking is finished
the milk should be removed from the
barn and at once strained through a
good grade of cheese cloth. If it is
to be sold at retail, it should be cool
ed and bottled. If it is to he kept, for
home use, it should be put aside in as
cool a place as possible and away
from anything.that has much odor.
Milk will very quickly absorb th.lor
of meat, vegetable etc., If kept near"
such.
ISspecjal care should 1)0 given at Ibis
season to the milk that is fed to babies
and children. Much of the stomach
troubles could be avoided if only clean
milk was given them to drink. \ '
Prof. J. M. Burgess.
liln in.mii mihI nioOll nisenxc?
The <?au.se of rheumatism Is OXCPHS
mir neul in the blood, To eure rheu
matism this neld must hi' expelled from
tin- system. Itliounintliliij Is nn inter
nal diseased ami requires nn internal
remedy. ituiii.inK with oils and Ihn*
montfl may ense the pain, hut they will
mi more eine rheumatism than paint
will change the ribor <>f rotten wood.
cures Ithcuiniitliim I'n Htnj ('iireil.
Science has discovered a perfect ami
complete eure called Rheumnclde. Test
ed in hundreds of eases, it has effected
marvelous eures. Rhciimncldc removes
the cause, nets at the J.iints from the
inside, HWeepa the poisons out of the
system, tones up the stomach, roKnlatea
tin. bowels and kidneys. s,ii,i by drug
gists at Wie, und $1: In the tablet form
.it 25c. and BOC, by mail. Hookhl fr.-e.
Uobbltt Chemical Cj.. Haltlmoro. Md,
(letN At 'I'lir Joints I'rein l in- Inside.
LAUREN'S DRUG CO.
Laurent?* s. c.
Dr. T. L. Timmerman
Dentist
Dial-Gray block
/ Phone 3!te.
L.fliiirens, 5 C.
i ??..V ..........
? .
? THE COUNT! NEWSPAPERS. *
? ?
in the quin? recent past a number
of the county newspapers, which Is
sued weekly or senil-weekly, have In
stalled higher grade machinery and
larger type stocks, better facilities en
abling them to set about the inaugu
ration of desirable improvements. Lack
of enjoyment of certain practical de
vices has retarded the progress of
some of these papers, the publishers
of which apply intelligence and en
terprise to their eiTorts at bringing
satisfaction to their readers. Sev
eral of the papers, it is only fair to
remark, have for years been getting
out excellent issues, being located in
the more densely populated sections
where the Held is also more fertile
through the higher standards of edu
cation than obtained iu some other
sections.
Since they have equipped their shops
witli time and labor saving machines,
these papers have commenced to dis
card the stereoptyped "plate-matter,"
which does not carry enough of the
homeflavor and has other serious
faults which are difficult of correction,
although it must be confessed that they
have served worthy purposes in their
day. The space occupied in the past
by this matter of relatively small
interest and importance is being
given over to products of the edi
tors and their assistants, there be
ing an Increasing quantity of de
sirable matter where previously near
ly all individuality was effectually
obscured, the same news being served
to a large number. These evidence of
mterprlse and of laudable desire to
furnish a superior article strongly in
dicate that the newspapers are sacur
?ig a stronger purchase in their ter
ritory and that their subscribers are
calling for helpful changes of the sys
tem.
The educative value of the newspa
per is great and it is an encouraging
sign and a promise of genuine, better
ment that argurs well for the com
monwealth when the quality of the
county press is improved. In this
really helpful Change, the general gov
ernment lias contributed its share,
in the extension of the rural free de
livery system and in other ways of
yielding better mail facilities for the
residents of the country districts.
?Progress of the press, as exhibited in
mo/e assiduous cultivation of tiio homo
field with attendant exploitation of re
sources and products and in the ef
fort to serve more information of au
improving nature, ij a true index to
the progress of the people. It is very
agreeable to chronicle these helpful
things. More power to the "country
editor's" pen!? Charleston Evening
Post.
A Hopeful Message to Scalp Sufferers
and .Men Who's Hair Is Thining.
Dandruff now bald later. The same
is true of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness Is a scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions,
tlie so-called dandruff and scalp cures
you have tried so far is thnt they don't
do anything but. temporarily relieve
the itching and cake the dandruff so
it doesn't fall until its dried out again.
Nothing can eure?really cure such
troubles but a real scalp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout Amerfln that they
had found a whirlwind,cure for dand
ruff, eczema and nlbAliseases of the
skin and scalp the /.aureus Drug Co.
OU proving to the laboratories coin
pounding the treatment that it is the
most, prominent drug store in this
city secured the agency for the reme
dy. This remedy is ZIOMO. the Clean,
liquid preparation that kills the geimis
Of disease and ZEMO SOAP to wash
the scalp or skin clear and clean of
the damlt'Ug or scale and by its anti
septic qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druglsts ev
erywhere and in LaureilS by I.aureus
Drug Co.
How s this? Solid oak Mission fin
ished Porch Swings complete with
chairs only $2.90.
S. M. & E. H. Wllkes & Co.
Asthma! Asthma!
POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail un
receipt of price $i .00.
Trial Package by mall 10 routs.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop*.. CleveUnd. Ohio
LAUREN'S DRUG CO.
Laurens, S. ?
Jno. W. Ferguson C. C. Featherstone
W. B. Knight
Fi-RtlUSON. FFATHRRSTONn & KNIGHT
Attorneys at Law
Laurens, s. C.
Prompt and careful attention given
to all business.
OfTice Over Palmetto Bank.
EARL C. OWENS
Veterinary Surgeon
I AUKENS, S. C\
Horses and Cattle Treated with the most
improved instruments and the
most modern methods
Office Phone 202 Home Phone 74
HOUSE PAINTING!
NEAT WORK DONE
Quick and Prompt Service
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging.
Prices Reasonable.
JAMES S. BOYD, Laurens, 5. C.
Order Left in Charge uf Wilkcs & Company. Phone 58.
DR. CLIFTON JONES
Dentist
Office in Simmons Building*
Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 219.
Simpson, Cooper & Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all State Courts,
prompt attention given to all busineas.
CURED IN 30 MINUTES WITH hS |'K
PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE
fig*} PIMPLES
mm ?>( Ciuoil quickly. Tak? do Mihsitiuir.
Hf* s.JC0i' by mail or OXprCtl from Manf.,
IV j Dr. I.. J. Sharp A Co., Commerce, Ca.,
Laurens Drug Company
Laurens, S. C.
I EASY WAY II
TO
MAKE MONEY
Buy Your Goods of The Red Iron Racket
Dimes! Dimes! "Ten Dimes Make a Dollar"
You'll Save Dimes by buying your Goods at J. C. Burns & Co.
Cut Price Store. We Sell you the Same Goods 10 to 25 per cent
less than you pay the other fellow for the same Goods. Dimes and
Dollars is the power used in this store and it turns the Goods over
and out.
6 Special Bargain Days This Week Walk a Block andSave a Dollar
We are Completely Out of the High Priced District.
Red Iron Racket
J. C. Burns & Co.
WcSell for Less
6 Cut Price 6
Stores
Walk a Block
and
Save a Dollar
J.C.Burns & Co.
I I .aureus
1 Oreenville
2 Spartanburtf
I Greenwood
1 Anderson
210 West Laurens Street.
Next to Bramlett's Shop.