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FRELINGHUYSEN SAYS PALMER IS PRUSSIAN DISCIPLE T.':-;?hingto2i. Sept. 2.?Senatoi rreiiug-huysen, Xew Jersey, charger Attorney General Palmer with acting as an "intermediary between presi dent- and German agents" in a speecl ir the senate today. Senator Frelinghuysen said he op posed confirmation of Mr. Palmer a; attorney general "because he pub licly proclaimed, as did the Ger mans, that Americans having beer warned of danger, should not hav< sailed 011 the Lusitania. "Because he was an intermediarj between the president and Germar agents willing and anxious to hav< the Lusitania condoned and to secure cotton for Germany so that sh< might manufacture explosives to des troy more helpless woman and children." Senator Frelinghuysen's speech followed a statement by Mr. Palmer that the New Jersey senator had used his influence to hinder operation of the trading with the enemy act. Mr. Palmer as alien property custodian administered this act. Senator Frelinghuysen further declared that Mr. Palmer, as alien property custodian, did not "secure THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE No. 62 Broad Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. , .. A Boarding and Day School for C"iris. Begins its session October 1, 1919. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of City life, with large College yard for outdoor sports. A WELL PLANNED COURSE ofj s.udies in. a homelike atmosphere. A BUSINESS COURSE open to Seniors, and Elective courses to Juniors and Seniors. , Two Domestic Science Courses, , giving practical and theoretic knowl edge of cooking. A well equipped Library. For Catalog and further information, apply to the College. 8-19-12t. M About Ri / B^Hj ky - women suffering front vonaly trouble, ksre been benefited bytbeose W of Cardui, the womsn*s ^ tonic, according to tetters ^ M we receive, similar to this Nh ^ one from Mrs. Z.V.Spdf? M M of Hayne, Ni C. "Icotttt ^ VI not stand on my feet, and: IV ^ |ost suffered terribly,'" VJ she says. "As my sof^B ferine was so grest, tad [1 kl be had tried other remeVI dies, Dr. had tta M I hnnfl k ^ Kiwmmn ipf ? |y improving, and it cured me. 1 know, tad my 1^ doctor knows, what Car- k" AJ doi did for me, for my 1^ nerves and health were |1 about gone/' take p CARDUI % * The Woman's Tonic She writes further: 4*1 p? tm in splendid health... |w M can do my work. I feel I 1^ ^ oweittoCardui,forIwas M ia dreadful condition." If you are nervous,-rundown and weak, or suffer Al from headache, backache, Rft etc., every month, try ^ ^1 Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi cine for the gooa it nas ^ j done them, and many IV physicians who have Used Cardul successfully with A their women patients, for iLj years, endorse this medicine. Think what it means k.1 to be in splendid health, ,^| like Mrs. Spell. Give w ^ caraui a mai. N AH Druggists IJ I I the be3t possible prices for property seized by him. : "His conduct with German agents had taught him the power of bureaut cracy," he continued. '"Mr. Pr.imer I has indeed learned from the German ; igents. He is more Prussian than . the Prussians. themselves. I dei nounced the Prussians and their ways and one of their disciples can -I not intimidate me." j I -j How To Make Persimmon Beer. .( ______ v Now is the time to make this great ;1 Southern beverage, that is to healthful and harmless. It is worthy of riany one's attention. For five gallons 1! of beer get two gallons of nice ripe i \ persimmons (they ought to be stem j med, as the stems and burs give it an s astringent taste,) and to those two gallons of persimmons and four gal-: j ons of warm water, and to this add( | about one pound of dried apples or ' poaches and a few locusts, if they '-u-i convenient Let it stand about j )ne week in a warm room or cellar,1 .vhen it will be ready for use. When I iVEMnnEramMH '' I The K! II Four Stoi Some , There have the last few i shoes for fall, come out at tli We are not i ment, but sim] affected by th about. Based on re facturers of i vanced about five months. app not I of this advaiu they are force that every art has advanced wages. I It is no use to pay for you going into thfi account of so It's the fal concerned wii I n -ho morJ placed orders delivered in J We bought I one seasuu, n varices in pric sure to have < A great pa and are in sto Th i used out add a few more persim-! at mons and locusts and fill with warm! th water again. If you want to keep, qi the persimmons until spring, pick lc them clean and mix wheat bran and pj bake in large pones or cakes, theici same as light bread. When you use' ju this cake dissolve it in warm water] tli and add about two quarts New Or- ai leans syrup to five gallons to start d{ fermentation. It is a healthy and hi harmless beverage. sr LEMONS MAKE SKIN 01 WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR tl OT Make This Beauty Lotion For a Few Cents and See For Yourself. P What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to whiten the skin and ni to bring out the roses, the freshness c< an* the hidden beauty? But lemon fc juice alone is acid, theefore irritat- pi ing, and should be mixed with or- pj chard white this way. Strain thru th a fine coth the juice of two fresh th lemons into a bottle containing! oi DSENBERG ?DEPA es L Farts Abe and Wint been so many articles put nonths about the high \ that we think it is proper ds time with a statement c attempting to make a gene ply as far as our\ own bu e great advances you hi ports from the most relial ihoes, we find that prices 40 percent within the las attempting to explain th :e. The manufacturers si J ^ nrlvonrA nnr.es for tl U IV auTtMiw |? icle that goes into a pair enormously, as well as i to worry about what you ir next summer slippers, w it, slippers should be chi much less material being 1 and winter of 1919 that :h right now. ' * j r?u ths of January ana rem fo:- our fall and winter si uly and August. . more shoes than we ever 1 ot because we anticipated es, but because we want enough. rt of our purchases came ck. e Rosenber iHHHBn I >out three ounces of orchard white, ten shake well and have a whole larter pint of skin and complexion tion at about the cost one usually lys for a small jar of ordinary cold earn. Be sure to strain the lemon lice so no pulp gets into the bottle, ten this lotion will remain pure id fresh for months. When "applied lily to the face, neck, arms and inds it should help to bleach, clear, noothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three mces of orchard white at very lit e cost and the grocer has the lemis.?Adv. ROHIBJTION PARTY MAY BE DISSOLVED Chicago, Sept. 1.?Whether th? itional prohibition party shoalc mtinue to function and seek en rcement of prohibition legislatioi issed by congress, or whether tht irty should be dissolved, todaj ireatened a split in the ranks oi ie delegates attending the meeting : the national committee of the MERCAN RTMENT ST( Abbeville, S. C. >ut Shoe er, and 0 dished in We bou % prices of and we ar for us to to ask for >f facts* Ho ware ral state- grades ar< Lsiness is in tan, bro ?ve read ir^nnn, ama to $12.50. Ae manu- There i have ad- manufacti k four or same styl< Childre e reason in prices f bate that and qualii ie reason: itjgtru of ?hoes to $3.00 a ncreased base({ on, on what it .Anil liawa ' nm we DOUgn e are not hold for s japer on There a used. from the < ; we are prise afte on the sub nary we We ha\ loes to be which cov a lore, ant bought in full now a such ad- Jt J ed to be an J our s. shoes we i in early priced ab< ket. g Mercan \ \ , party. The question will be decided s tomorrow by a majority vote of the i delegates. Vircril G. Hinshaw. ne r tional chairman, announced followi ing today's discussions. i Delegates who are also leaders of , the W. C. T. U. brought opt another i point for heated discussions when I they advocated Combining the prohi^ [ bition party and the W. C. T. U. , forces and putting a complete ticket in the field at the coming national | s elections. f i "The prohibition party was orgaa ized on a platform that is going to' be carried out in spirit as well aaj the letter," Mrs. Jacob Nold, member of thf? evecntive committee from Napanee, Ind., stated. "There will be| a prohibition party ticket in the field j t at the next national election if the | I rank and file can keep the party: alive an? there will be no man on] i the ticket who will not be in harmony i with the platform of the party." r . ! STATE FAIR CORN CLUB PRIZES. f 91 i | Clemson College, Aug. 30.?The TILE COM ORES -= v Prices Foi ur Policy ght these shoes to sell at a e selling them at just whai them when we bought the i and Poster Shoes for M< e $12.50. There are lots q wn and black for a great idorf-Dittman's Ladies' I , */' ire lots of "beauties" m urers for $6.00 to $9.00 38, and absolutely guar an n's Boys and Misses SKq rom $3.50 to $6.00, accoi ty. ' e that these shoes are wor pair more than we are asl the present shoe market, would cost us to replace < t these shoes to sell this fi peculation. ihould be no "kick" on ou 1 M Yl consumer, dui ratner an a r having read all the pr iject of high prices. e just completed our ne\* er one whole side of our ? hold 3500 pairs of sho< ind more shoes coming in e our pleasure to show yo atisfaction to know that < ^ell is a real value to the pi out 40 per cent under the / tile Compai premium list of the Boys'. Corn Club Department of the State Fair h*0 been announced by Mr. L. L. Raker, Supervising- Agent of Boys' Club Work, who iiopes to make this department larger and better this year than ever before. There are two classes of prizes, A and B. In class A, prizes sure offered for the best 10 ears . of corn, any variety, on the merits of the corn. In this class there are 6 prizes, namely, $6, $5, $4, $8, $2, and $1.60. In class B there will be. 6 prizes for the best single eor of corn, any variety. These prizes are $3.50, $2.75, $2.25, $1.25, and $1.00. Attention is called to the fact that x separate entries will be required for each of these classes, so that a member who exhibits 10 ears n class1 A cannot select one ear from this number and place it in class B. He must have 10 ears for class A and oen ear for class B if he wishes ,te ex-; hibit in both /classes. -r V :v Subscribe to The Frep and Baane# DA WV l inn i I Many 9 Departments ' ?. r Fall I certain price, H t we expected m'' ;m. B en in the best- - ; : >f good Shoes deal less. Soots are $8. \ '.id f- r!! * - V. ade by other \ ^ In the very teed. ies will range 'ding to sizes ' p i"!; 'V th from $1.50 ?*? fkAm AVI uawsaay H and figuring V our stock; but :.rB; ill and not to J ir fall prices H igreeable sur- | inted matter B r shoe shelves ' main street es. They are ^ every day. >> u at any time, ivery pair of urchaser, and nrpftpnt mar. ny I