The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 28, 1921, Image 6
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
al ota: s
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
FLOO R!N O
In addition to Cyp~ress for
wve maufcur ardwood
for waehussstre, u
mansion. Aski your dealei
SUPER"IIOR--' BLACI,
SAP GUM AND IN
or tell u ht.S youI '(l intend to build :
DODGE the REPIAIR BILLS.
New Work and afll Replacemec
CY~1
AOL Mso' maufcurs ' ill -Cprss
IW aitiPurin C hs oi
frWy dourina-fed, P hen
ortlys li mor egg igt tho uild
DODE mt? It'sI because
tey We ork ti and alRpae
itu caes t f~ it "80" fet.
era anud eggs irk heroru
allr p rood a balance
raston-"n'Ir, dCpeqfo
AlFesathaers and Al.yrEgga
Puin Cos kee thhn
rodobinctei fBesht
Wth Purina Chrate
* ayMore Eggs h oug
Sthygmoepoti B and
er ad gg. C.thr run
Whitsofeggsarenmar
'WO HANGED ON
SAME SCAFFOLD
Crestview, 1la., Sopt. 23.-A double
execution took place here today when
Putnam Ponsell and Jake Martin i4aid
the death penalty for the murder of
John Tuggle on July .1, near this place.
Trho trap 1was siring at ten minutes
past twelvo and the men were pro
niounced dead in IS minautes.
A crowd estimated at 10,000 persons
had gathered to witness the hanging,
which was a public one.
11oth Pl'osell anld M.%artinl admitted
their guilt just before the execution,
and ,a letter from the mother of John
uggle was read to the men In which
she said that she had foraivenl them.
crowd for the benefit of the wile an(d
t wo echil drenl of Ponlsell and the wife
and One liChild (d Martin, who arei
A collection was taken up in the
destitute, anlid more than a thousand
dollars was coitribited.
Plics Cureci In 6 to 14 Days
Drue'ilets refundl mnne, i PAZO'1NTM.NTia1s
1-We wRin.. Ilnina, mleeding or Protrudid1 Pile~s
roik'' s 1 ehir 's i. - n
W E N BROS. MARBLE
& GRANITE CO.
DESTCWNERS
MANUFACTURERS
IERECTORS
Dealers in everything for the "eme
:ery.
The largest and best equipped mon
imental mills In the Carolinas.
3REENWOOD, - - - S. C.
) YOU BU LD BU' ONCE."
1" !?R.) OF "TIA 11'OOD ETERXA1I.."
ZVERY PuR&POSE.
- generCIa COstrtuCtiOn LISeS,
flooring for, (Xeury 1purpose
lic buildings, a cottage or a
-about our famous line of
RIVER TUPELO,
IAPLE FLOORING
md we'll tell you how best to floor it.
- INSIST on CYPRESS for all
tts. (It's just common sense.)
RESS
) ETERNAL'"''bbu .
youlhr nearest lumbueur Ocale*r. If he
hid namec and we'll "do thle needful.
OMPANY, Gable, Southi Carolina
Bee Hives and " AlI-ypress'' Garages.
((1
W S,
PUR INA
[H1IKEN
* (HO0WDER
PURINA
H[(HOW
(URsAT CM rui)
LL & CO.
THOUSAND MEN IN
PARADE OF BIBLE
CLASSES OF SPARTANBURG
Streets Thronged Sunday By Citizens
Eager to Witness This Wonderful
Demonstration. Dr. Snyder
Delivers Impressive Address.
(From Spartanburg Herald)
A thousand men of the Bible classes
of the churches of Spartanburg parad
ed the streets of the city yesterday,
headed by a band, and after listening
to an eloquent address on the court
houke lawn by Dr. Henry Nelson
Snyder, president of Wolford college,
dispersed to attend preaching services
at their respective houses of worship.
The demonstration was a most im
pressive one. Having had wide pub
licity, the streets were lined with citi
zens to witniess the parade of this
peace-time army. The central idea
was expressed by W. G. Willard, imas
ter of ceremonies, was to endorse to
all men that it is a good thing to
be a member of a Bible class.
Headed by Band
Marching four abrest, the line be
gan moving from the First Baptist
church at 10 o'clock. First came the
Saxon Mill hand, an organization of
thirty musicians, dispensing religious
music. The bandsmen were clad in
white uniforms. Next, following the
band, were two men bearing a man
moth banner with this inscription:
"We are members of the Spartanburg
men's Bible classes. Where men go,
boys will follow. Join a Bible class
and help the boys and improve, your
self." There were 2-14 groups or lines
with four men each, making at total
of 976, and the band added 4>rought
the total to a few over one thousand.
The line of march was down Main
street to North Church, through
North Church across to Magnolia
and down Magnolia to the court house
lawn. When the men marching enter
ed the courtyard they were joined by
as many more. From the steps at
the rear of the courthouse Dr. Snyder
delivered an inspiring address on the
Bible.
Exercises at Courthouse
The exeicises Were opened with
prayer by Dr. W. L Ball, pastor of
the 'irist Baptist Church. .1 os. W.
Alansfiehl annoi1unliceI the hymns and
Ied I the sin ging. On thle steps were
griped lible class leaders and the
paLtors of srveral of the chuchlies,
a1mong them Rtev. P-'. ElIdonl Bibblo,
pastor of B(e1l1-l \Ietlhodist church'
I )r. A. I). I'. Cilmour, pastor of the
F"irst I'rebytrian church; Rev. W.
If. K. l'endleton, r(tor of the Church
of the Advent, awl Dr. Wmn. L. Ball,
pastor of the lFist BIaptist church. To
band accomipa niiment the two thousand
peopl ,atherld oi Ihe courthouse lawnii
sIig ferivetly the songs of Zion. Rev.
W. Ii. K. 'endleton made tle closing
pIayer and pronounced the benedic
tion.
Elo(quent Address
D r. Snyder was introduced by Chair
mau n WillIiard. Spartanburg people
have heard the eminent teacher make
many eloquent addresses, but num
bers of promiinent citizens remarked
after th(e exercise's yesterday that
never befoire had Dr. Snyder spoken
so impressively and driven home the
truths with greater force. It was
generally agreedl that nio fi ner tribute
has ever been p~aidl the Book of Books
by the e'lorluent speaker, wvhose pro
nioun(cmen2ts on the English Bible
have been so widlely quoted.
D r. Snydler prefaced his remarks
with the observation that in spite of
all that has be'en saidl andl written
about "our new citizens." in looking
over his audience he could not help
feeling this is still a man's world,
at least for the next few years, until
the wvomen "get the stidie."
Peace lime Soldiers
Dr. Snyder reealled another parade
rhout fouur years ago, when 20,000
nien marched through the streets of
Spartanbhurg with guns upon theiir
;houlders, bient upon a different mis
ion. ie spoke( of the ('motion which
wel led in the breasts~ or those who
watched them pass, knfowing that
many of thenf wouldl never r-etiurn. i~e
~hen referred to the Bible class parade
us the mar('h of the soldiers of the
'omm1on1 goodl, dedicat inrg their lives in
hese times of peace to make Spartan
>urg a be(tte'r place to live in.
''We ar' all students of one hook,''
aidI Dru. Snyder, ''though we belong
.0 dIifeirnt churchies.'' Foir more than
mie thousandl years the Protestant
~vorld has agreed to three things.
Fi rst, this hook is th(e wordl of God.
t stanrds a parit from any other book.
We have nuever da red to attachI to any
ather volume this title. Second, for
nore than oIne thousand years we
a ye called it thle book of Ii fe. We
lescri be no other book in this sense.
Ph ird, it has been called the Book of
B~ooks. None (t her hans meant so
nuch to thle hiumanr race. Th'e Bible
5 readl more arid dliscu1ised more t hanr
mny other hook. It is still the best
seller handIled over the counters. Each
renerationu interprets this boo(k for it
self. It is the most wVidely read anrd
hiseussedl book in the world. No other
uppr'oaches. it in simplicity and heauty
>f language. Through it the comnion
peole may speak an uncommon Ian..
F ila e'.
Chairnan Willard, at the conclu
sion of the exercises, thanked the
members of the band for their good
work, and spoke briefly of the pur
pose of the demonstration, which was
niot a parade for ishow, but an endorse
ment of the work of the Bible classes
f the various churches, with the hope
that others would be induced to. join.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE To blets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
. W. GROVE'S aignaturo on box. 30f.
Betwee the So
Northbound
No. 36 No. 138 No. 38 No. 30
12.00Nihlat II.30AM 12.30noon
22.10AM 11.40AM 12.40PM 4.OOPM
6.15AM 4.5OPM 5.5OPM 9.35PM
7.35AM 5.55PM 6.55PM 10.40PM
10.05AM 8.O5PM 9.05PM 12.55AM
11.45AM 9.'0PM 10.20 PM 2.20AM
1.05PM 10.29PM Il.2OPM 3.23AM
1.30PM 10.50PM 11.41 I'M 3.44AM
2.461M 0AM 9.004M 9.00AM
5e35~P 4.00AM 4.O0AM 15AM
2.58PM T2.id~AM~~TiO~A 5.~-41C
..........~~A55XT'......... 3~:(f
9.3 5PM 7.1lAM 7.10AM ~~h.liFIT
I.iTPM 2.16AM 3.10AM 7.dSAM
I1.OOPM 7.40AM 8.40AM 12.35PM
1.50AM 9.05AM 10.05AM 2.OOPNI
4.15AM 11.13AM 12.201PM 4.05PM
4.35AM 11.24AM 12.35PM 4.17PM
6.45AM I.30PM 2..!OPM G.10 PM
Noe. 37 and 38. NEW YORK & NF.W
New Orleans, Montonmer). Atlarta, W.uin
Clubcar. I.ilaryr 0 A Uarvti ncar. No AO .
Nos. LI A 2.13. ATLANTA SPFICIA.
Waahington-San Francirco tcurist oleep:ag
Nos. 29 & 30. ilIRMINGHAM SPLCI/
San Franci,cc-Weahing-an tourist sleeping
Dining car. Coachem.
Nos. 35 & 36. NEW YORK, WAS1ff!
Orleann, Montgonery, flit ntinghan. Atlanta
Note: Nos. 29 and 30 uso vaaitra. Sti
Note: Train No. 130 cnnnects tat W.sh
leaving Washinzton 8.15 A. M. via Pena. Sy
SOU THE
The Double Tracked
~ouve Si
when
Yoi
have t
perfe4
mild.
An
TA'
Wc
Came
and i
.cigan
CIG2
& J. REYNOD STo ea eCg
Always On The Job
Good Mechanics and Fair Prices
on Any Kind of Automobile
Henry Count's Garage
ATAT , . ~
4'
A 1A
ith aemnd Sa(Cntme ai ewYk
Iv Peachtree Station (Cent. Time) ar 1.5N '3~ .OM5OA
ar GREENVILLE, S.C. (East.Time) Iv VtM2IP .OM1O
ar SPARTANBURG, S. C. Iv !SA .0Ml.2M14P
ar CHARLOTTE, N. C. Iv ..A .4A $3AM9SP
ar SALISBUJRY, N. C. Iv AA .)M8IOM74P
ar High Point, N. C. Iviv.5.J8OA~ .2M62P
ar GREENSBORO, N. C. 1
arWinston..SaemN. C.-- v 8.' M 53A fl'iW 3OP
nr DANVDLLEVA. -v
ar Norrolk, Va. Ivj .OM..
tIhand, Va. Iv d. i. w Yoi A
aS LYNCHBULVA. Iv AUGUST 14.1A2 1 SoAtvI ound
ar WASHINGTON, DJ. C. I'3fy ' OSPI9OM9GA
or BALTMORE, MD., Penna. Sy.. Iv 15~ .OM&2MGOA
ar Went PH il.A D'.LPH EA Ivly.3M7IP S4P .
ar North P'HILADI'LPHIA Iv 1.4M7OiM53P 2OA
NYOR, A . ytNo. 29 No. 37 No. 137 No. 35
IV ermna Sttin (entTie~a ..... .... 5.55"M 4.50PM 5.25AM
IV Pactre Saton(Cnt.Tie)or10.55AM 6.30 PM 4.30PM 5.05AM
airGRENILL, .C (asLTie)IV 7.00lA M 2.10P1M L.00M 1.05AM
ar SPATANBUG. S. . IV .50 \MI .00F M 11.52A M 11.45PMI
ar CHRLOTT, N. . IV3.2SAMI 10.40M S.30AM 9.05PM
or SAISBUR , N. . IV 2. -5 AM 9.29AM' 8.10AM 7.45PM
or IlighPoint,2.4C.AIi 8.02AM 7.02AM 6.27PM
or GEENSORON. C IV12.1F5AMP 7.35AMI 6.35AMh 5.58PM
a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 85 PM - .- --iv 5.30 AO M 5 .30k M 3.d-0 P
n r tfcig--, 121-.7- I NUAIi ii2O~ElPI~ 8.52A M
7.r5 Mor k V.al.~i.5Pi~ .,..
wi-c-hriondV.. IVI Ti.1~6PiA TO-iP 7. 4 5AM
ar LYNCFFF-t9.00 PM AIV 4.15ARW 3.05Alrv~ 2.25P-M
or WSHINTON.U. C Iv3.30PMA 10.55PMI 9.5OPM 9.00AM
or ALT OR, M ., ena. ys. IV 1.5319M 9.30PM 8.12PMI 6.05AM
or Wet PHLADEP1,1A IV11.38AMI 7.14PIM 5.47PMI 3.20AM
or ort PII1AI~7LPiIAIV 11.24AM 7.021'M 5.35PMA 3.04AM
a'r NEW YORK, Penina. System Iv 9.15AMl 5,05PMh 3.35PM 12.30Nisld
nnLEAIS t.l n r n llrnwid roi m tA' roo. dleeping cors batween
lion and flow York. Ueping car nurthbound L.;tv.crn A1tuzta id R~khnzond. DlniisC car.
chas.
lirawhnp roon c cars 0 tween Macon, Columbus, Atlanta, Washington and New York.
L?. Dra-'.i*q rcoan A14 v :;nr r ar,! [)itweerv Rlrw Ia rf'a1r, t .t Vshrsgton and Now York.
ar northbound. So cr bstiver n P chRieCI d crzmd Ar.aita autithboud. O er Lation Car.
d .TON, AT1A?'8A & NW OP.EAV nXPP.a-S. Vreving room kep!ng cars betwees Not
and Wiazhinxion twe. Ntv Yori:. biti.Z~ cam'. CnaJ~ca.
-eet Stalon only at Atinian.
inrton iith "COLONIAL EXPRESS." throughN traikt to oston via Hell Cate Bridge Route,
RN RAIL WAY SYSTEM
Trunk Line Between Atlanta, Ga. and Washington, D. C.
ruck it Righ
you Light a CAMEL
tr taste will tell you that! For Camels
he flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos,
:tly blended.' They're smooth and mellow
d there's NO CIGARETTY AFTER
..E.
putlte utmost quality into this one brand.
Is are as good as it's possible f or skill, money
felong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a
k it tte.
at's why Camels are THE QUALITY
kRETTE.E
rE.G
booh tot ult nothsoebad