The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 23, 1921, Image 11
Profts
are found
only in
Healthy Livestock
Old Reliable Mustang Liniment
stopslossesbykeepingstockhealthy.
SOOTHES while CURING
No Alcohol - No Stine - No Torture
Mustang Liniment is made of pure,
healing oils. When rubbed freely
into the hide, it penetrates muscle
and tissue to the bone, thereby over
coming the ills of cattle, hogs, sheep,
mules, horses, etc.
Says 1ull er, Jackjnville. G
on a cow of mine that was ora erilg from
a caked udder. She was relieved in I day
from suffering and completely cured in
about 5 to 6 days."
John H. Fisher, New Berne. N.C.-"Our
delivery horse was so badly stove up in his
ore leg and shoulderthat we could not use
him. 1By using Mexican Mustang Liniment
on him he was completely cured and re
stored to the best of condition."
FREE WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE
FREE-, soJid brass "Put-and.
Take" TODDLE TOP. Latest craze-get
one I Send 25 cents in stanps or coin for
Trial Bottle (Ilousehold Size) Mustang Lin
iment and get Toddle 'rop absolutely free.
Lyon Mfg. Co.,41So. Fiftht.,B'kl- ,N.Y.
25c-50c-$1.00
Sold by Drug and General Stores
"The Good Old Standby Since 1848"
MEXICAN
N-TABLETS
Laurens Drug Co.. Laurens, S. C.
W. S. M. Says:
"As a salesman I'm a
good bricklayer. It
isn't hot air that sell ,;
batteries. It's honesi
to-john performance on
your car. Thait's why
I'm sure the Willard
* Threaded Rubber Bat
tery is the battery for
you. Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation lasts
as long ,as the plates
and doesn't have to be
replaced."
Willaed Servio. Man
*When you come in and
say, "Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation" you
are pronouncing the magic
words that banish battery
troubles. Let us show you.
* Laurens.
Storage.
Battery
Co.
'W. Laurens St.
Phone 44&
Tttrademark, stacased in red
on the case identid4stb. Wlllard
'he4JRubber Batey.
I, *
WRITES OF CEMEI
1. . A
rdltor Press and Banner:
In the cemeteries .in and around C
ItIchmonnd are burled many of the o
mdkers of American history. It Is t
doubtless true that nowhere else are a
there grouped so many of nation's s
immortal heroes. The cemeteries of I
most general Interest are '11ollywood,
Oakwod, Shoakoe, St. ,John's and l)
the National cemeteries. 0
On Cherry street, between Spring 3
and Albermaryle, Hollilwood cometery
'was dedicated in 18,19. It takes its F
ulame from the holly trees which a- c
bound here. It is one of the most t
beautiful spots in .the South and the s
view is magnificent. President 'Mon- e
roe and President Tyler are burled s
here. I
Fitzhugh Lee, soldier and states- t
man; "Job" Stuart, the great cavalry
e-:mder, General Pickett, who made the s
1amous charge at Gettysbur'g; Gener- C
al Iegranm, Commodore MIaury, the i
Wrmer a famous Virginian soldier in r
the war of the {onfederacy and the t
latter one of the most famous s
naval oficers in history, are buried
hei-e. 'Mhury 'won the rank of Coin
md'nder in the Confederate service.
In 186S he accepted the chair of
physics in the Virginia Military In- j
stitute at Lexington. -llis wife bought
a section In Hollywood on lonroe Cir
cle for his interment, and the grave
was marked with a simple monument
bearing this inscriplion: "Maury.- In N
memory of Matthew 'Fontain -Maury- 1
'born In Spottsylvania County, Vir- a
,ginia, January 14, 1906. Oled In Lex- f(
ington, Virginia, February 1, 1873. 'All a
is well.' s
His body .was kept at Lexington un- t
til the mountain ivy and rhododendron b
were in full bloom in Goshen 'Pass f
through which he wanted his body car- a
ried.
The handsome monument which is c
erected over the grave of former c
-President Tyler in 1Hollyiwood bears y
the name of IIetitia Christian, his r
first wife, whq died in the White
.House and that of Julia Gardner, his y
second wife, who is buried by his v
side.
The Ginter mausoleum, erected by I
Major Ginter of Richmond and w'cre
his body nowlles, is not the least In- 1
teresting object in the cemetery, :while i
a giant pyramid erected by the Con- t
federate iWomen's association in 1869 a
marks the graves of eighteen thous- .
and Confederate soldiers. Tis .pyra- :I
mid is built of rough blocks of Vir
ginip. granite and is forty-five feet at i
the .base and ninety feet .high.
A bronze statue marks the grave a
of Jefferson -Davis and here are the a
graves of his 'wife and children. Over A
the grave of Winnie Davis stands the r
figure of an angel, carved in white t
ma-ible and erected by the Daughters i
of the Confederacy. ' e
Johrn Randolphi of Roanoke, the
famous orators is buried here and
many of Virginia's governors. .1
On hiemoril Day, May 31, 1915, r
a monumaent to the Confederate wo-I.
men of Virginia, which dedicated the a
soldiers' section in perpetual care, was y
unveiled. The monumemzt stands di- 1
rectly in front of the Pyramid above
referred to. .. .1
Oakwood cemetery con talns seven
ty-dfive acres. It Wyas purchased and c
laidl off by the city of Richmond in a
1861. Here are buried 16,000 Confed- e
crate heroes who 'fell in that terrific
struggile. A granite shaft has been c
erected in' their memory under the t
direction of the Oakwood Miemorial 1
association.
This -beautiful city of the dead is
at the end of Oakwood Avenue. s
Shoehkoe Hill is at the North end on
Third Street and there among many
others restl Chief Justice John Mar
shall of the Supreme Court of thei
United States. Here too, rests the Al
lans from 'which family iEdgar Allan i
Poe took his middle name, iMany oth- g
era nweho helped to found the modern .
city ad make Richmond lie here. a
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up ? E
F'ON'T let it get a start, Dr. King's h
.New Discovery will get right b
dlown to work, relievmng the tight feeling s
in the chest, quieting the racking tl
vough, gently stimnulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.. P
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs. s t
F'or fifty years a standard-remedy im
All the family can take it with helpfula
results. Eases thme children's croup.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal.- E
ig taste that the kiddies like. At all o
dris'Wts, 60c.
Dr.Kin's
Feel Baidli ? Bowels Sluggish?
Haveni't any. 'pep"' in work or ply.
You're constipatedi The stimulatng
a'ctIon of Dr. King's. Pills brings bak
old tlmfe driery All, druggloas, 25c.
m ~ . a
ERIES.
LBOUT RICHMOND
There are two National cemeteries,
ne of which is at 9even Pines, the
ther is on the Williamsburg road at
1c corner of Government road. These
re the resting places of the Fedemil
oldiers who fell in the'lighting aroune
ichniond.
St. John's Church is surrounded
y a cemetery where lie buried some
f the most famous characters of
tate anud National history.
Betoween 20th an( 21st streets on
'ranklin ,street, is the site of an an
lent Jewish cemetery, the oldest in
rie United States. Over the gate that
till stands is an inscription to that
ffect. Another Jewish cemetery is
ituated near the City Ioie and
lospital 'Street, and a third is close
> Oakwood cemetery.
On the outskirts of the city,..by tile
ide of the James and Riverside and
alvary cemeteries, while in South
ichmond is 'Maury cemetery, where
Uils of earth 'works set up for bat
r1ies during the ;war still may be
ENATOIIS WATSON AND
WILLIAIMS IN WO1D CLAS1
Villiams Sought to Defend Henr3
Ford fron Watson's Attacks, Wich
lie Considered Unjust. and Uncalled
For.I
Vashing-ton, Nov. 21.-:-'The Ford
ewberry senatorial election contest
i Alichigan was laid aside by the Sen
to tonight, probably not to conie
)rmally before the body again for
3veral -weeks. After a .day of discus
lon in whieh Henry Foi-d, who is con
3sting the seating of Senator New
erry, 'was both denounced and de
mnded, and which -was enlivened -by
heated tilt between Senators WIl
ams of M'ississippi, and Watson of
corgia, Democrats, the election
Dntroversy 'was side-tracked to make
,ay for the conference report on the
evenue 'bill.
No agreement as to date for a vote
,as reached but the understanding de
eloped thait 'little further considera
on iwould be given to the case until
Xte in December.
The clash between Senators Wil
ams and Watson developed when the
itter attacked Mr. Ford and declared
hat "left over Vilsoni'tes in the Son
te were seeking to retire Mr. New
erry 'because he had olposed the
league of Nations."
Mr. Williams said he regarded Mr.
'ord as "so far superior in altruism, in
rorld sense and in world vision to the
enator from Georgia, (Mr. Watson)
nd myself that I can hardly find
rords .to expidss It." iHe 'was inter
upted by Mr. Watson -who declared
liat he had not asked a "clean -bill of
ealth" from Mr. Williams, and add
d:
"I stated that the war department
ceords slow that in various Itenm
aid to Henry Ford, he ,was paid for
laterials never delivered, one item
eing for tractors, and the amount
ras 'five millIon dollars; that he kept
is son out of war 'when the sons of
enator N'ewberry 'were in the war."
Mfr. 'Watson also charged that Mr.
'erd had assesseq his enmployerg,
black mailed" them, he said, for $50,
00 for his "exPens~e account." Mr.
Vlliams denied that 'Mr. Ford had
ver (lone such a thing, and added:
"'I did not approve of Mr. 'Ford's
ourso during the war when the sena
3r from Georgia 'was runxiing with
im, when they both .were trying to*
iake u9eace for a common enemy-."
"When tile senator states that, lhe
tates whlat Is not true," shouted Mr'.
fatson.
Mr. Williams Inquired which part of~
is statement was not true and 'when
iformed, continued:
"I take, back that -part of it in 'which1
sald he was running with iHenry
lord, 'but I do not take back the part
f it 'In which I said he was running
gainst his country."
dir. Williams attempted to continue,
ut Mr. Watson 'was shouting "It's.
ialse." Other senators .were seeking
mcognition from the chair, and Sena
>r Hi-eflin, Democrat, of Alabama, who
iid 'held the floor when the exchanges'
agan, was vainly trying to make him
ilf heard above the many voices and
le pounding of the gavel of the vie
residen.t.'
'Mr. "Watson and Mr. WIlliams, with
to desks 'between them, i~tood glar
g at each other 'when order was re
ored. Mr. Williams, without another
end, .picked up his hat and 'walked
it of the chamber.
Hlupmobile
.The Car~ Everlasting
Ellis Motor Co.
Start a Savir
With
ly -
Fain
NaF a.r no
Nahton a
Capital . .
Surplus . .
Your Patronag
4
UTO M14
IM A VERY YE
IRETIRMTN VU
MAN
Let the viulcnizer have his liti
They hand i fire in her the other
six o'clock and at half Past live 1
as If It, never had been in the hospi
Goodrich Tires and TubPs red
body's pocket.
d
en's
in
ung I
er s.\
17.50, $19.5(
d Up to $35.4
ts . . .
ved Complete Line of:
orom $2.50 up to $12.0
Odd Coats, $1.98 an<
rv Anything in Our Stc
at Will Save You MOn
Lrg' s Dry Go
suare
CROSS HILL NEWS
Cross iiil, tNov. 21.-JDr. J. H. Mi
ler leaves this week for Havana, Cub
to attend a meeting of Seaboard Ral
way surgeons.
Rev. W. D. Ratchford and fami
have returned from a visit to relativ(
in North Carolina.
Mr.,and >Mrs. W. T. Crews, of La
ren1s, s)elft Sunday with M1r. and MI
T. B. Crews.
An entertainment was given at i
4chool buildinig F'riday night for L
benefit, of tle (J. 1). C's.
Lliss IEmma J. Dial, of 'Coker colle
Is With homiefolks for a visit.
'Mrs. Benton Fuller is visiting h
son, '.\Ir. J. A\\r. Spearman, at Gruel
wood.
Miss Maary Dillard, of Clinton. w
the week-eid guest of Mrs. It.
Austin.
Prcached 45,000 Sermons.
John111 \\'eley is said to has
preach ie inarly .V5,000 sermons, n'
ernigiig tiree sermons a day for 5
N.ea .I Is. -0
Saves So Much Work!
h.. Use Red Devil
Lye washday
make ~hardest
water soft as rain
water. Then just
soak the clothes and
get rid of most of the
washboard drudgery.
.V: uyi'pi Use Red Devil Lye
to mop or scrub, and
save yourself back
ache. It cleans
quickly. Disinfects
-at the same time.
Use Red Devil Lye
Min your kitchen work
-a little in your dish
water cuts the grease
out in a jiffy.
MakesGoodSoap
Save all your grease
and kitchen scraps
it's easy to make ten
\ pounds of good soap
with one can of Red
Devil Lye. Full
directions on can
'Your try it--save money.
Sells it'
iRED DIEIL LYE
Sure .3 r1
I Mten 'fs etared abyng
WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO.
OUT MO.. U. SA.
Just
Receive
A big lot of 1M
Suits, Odd -C
and Overcoats
all sizes. Fa
models for yc
me.n and sta
styles for o th<
.Prices on, suits re
$15.00, 3
Men's Odd Coa
Men's Overcoal
.Also Recel
'fi
, Boys
You Can Bu:
.Th
Greenbu
North Side of S
igs Account
the
iers
eLI Ba .nk
$50,000.00
$22,500.00
e Appreciated
m A
Ve ZE:S'
le joke--he's an expert at that,
lay whose funeral wats set for
- was reaching out for the road
tal In Its life.
aced. Within reach of every.
), $22.50
$3.95 and Up
$5.98 and Up:
Boys' Suits
8
lUp.
re at a Price
ey.
ds Store
Laurens. S. C.