The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 25, 1919, Image 6
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALEI
If you have any land for sale, either
improved farms or unimproved acre
age, 'we may be able to find you a pur
chaser if you will list it with our
lomeseekers Bureau.
Wc are receiving a large number of
Inquiries about farming opportunities
in this State and it is the purpose of
the C. & W. C. Rilroad to prepare a
comprehensive list of lands ror sale
located along its line, to be distribut
ed among prospective settlers, an( all
persons having such property for sale
are urged to co-operate with the un
dersigned, in order that accurate and
reliable (ata may be placed in the
Lands of prospective homeseekers
making inquiry about farming oppor
tunitls in your community.
A blank form will be mailet, you. up
on application, asking for the spcc!iflc
inforniation desired.
Th.-re is no charge for this service.
W. W. CROXTON,
lioom 5, Terminal Station Bldg.,
37-ti Atlanta. Ga.
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
1
wih th aty
"Ia'&ir (':tss" on tlwm are g2enu11in
'-1;ay< r Tal' of.\ pirn, owned anld
a--. ri-an an utd oroveel safe
1.% mn"Iions1 of 11wol, 1l'nknown q an
w (!( Iv :i-2t 1y by a irookyi n (11-al
7r wluch prov ti to be ( coInpot nIl ost
:y ofr Tali 11n 1'(\\ d.r.
alway' h4 alSkrd for. Thentlook for
- U afy"liyer Cross" on the pack
a"" nld 1n (:wh l et Ac p oth-:
inu < I2. ! 'ropeir di i ons (21 and
ir an in ra Ilu'' r JIackage.
Asiirin !- 111 h trade 1lark of IHayl r
\I,1"an itur- of .ln n eia d strof
('a le crid.
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
Callus off with fingers
4 0,
Don-t suiffer! A tinly btt' of Freez
one( (osts butt a. few cet .6m any drug
store. App:y a few droin on the
corns. callusesi and "hara ski" on hot
tom1( (of fet, :hIn Ii ft th~em u
WVhen F'reezone rem Ye:; ( orns from
the 20'> ''.'r Iall 's from~ the bottomli of
feet, the skin benaeathi is left l':nk
atnd 21211an neverl 5or'l,.I ttde or
irri t tI.
LOOK FOR
* TIJE RED BALL
TRADE MAR
Ir'ear'na$Ammunition
INSU-ItA N(E ASSOCIATION,
Ortaunized is92,
I' ll) P; E T I NS 'ICED) $i,264300.
rd for an Iy 0iorn.,tio y0ou may112 tc der
W\e ins;ure your property' V inist de
lItruct1ion by i lti, WI'ND)STJ(lt.\1 ORt
LIilT'N ING. ,atd do so elheaperl thantI
ltijn 1bor, we are1 ll(PeparmI to pro'tve
Ou soilion isn l~~licen2a(, to
wrebIii l 111uran 1e in 1 the rutis of p
A bb) (, itt,..r!.n woar.\lri $i'k,
I h \ I Itlitrs are .. . Jo il . Frse
.1 'i;Lyon r. . nt C olu l ia, . . J, .t
A'. I. V1ran ''.........i Carmol S. C.
J. .C1. IUtbr l......il Aheville S. C.
J. :. lan.. .. .. Greenwod, (. C.
A. W.~ onl, ood (...ldes.C
PALMER SAVAGELY
SLASHES ACCUSERS
Attorney General Charges Enemles
With Alignnent with Hun Interests.
Greatest Bitterness Dislayed at
Hearing.
Washington, .J ine 20.-Attorney
General Palmer, at the first public
hearing the light to prevent conlirma
tion by the senate of his appointment,
turned1 sharply today upon his accus
ers and boldly charged that they were
aligned with German interests in a
concerted attempt to discredit his ad
ministration as alien propterty cus
todlian1.
'During the year and a half he was
in charge of the ofilce Mr. Palmer
declarel he had beell (enotnced by
every enemy allen and every friend
anI attorney of every alien in this
(-ouintry. aid that in Berlin he w*vas
Fcharlacterized as "the official Ameri
(an pickpocket". IEvery friend of the
forty tholusanld aliens whose jproperty
had been seized were attacking him,
he said, because his organization had
seized( eneny property an captllrd
G1e'rman indlustrial army in the
'nite(d St ates. It wvould be shown,
14 0 to(l the ('oIn Iittee. that the Iar
i1tieuarcharges lo(Nleid against him
re not based on the g rouinid I that
Ii- hadh sold enemilly plants at too low
a price, but that he had sold them to
Ameri-4casI.., wh#o ha iturneil then1 to
:,rotitable aecounlt.
1 ' c.iry Il ie loutrs th114 sellat
'(1;b-h,'y subill) tte coilue in
aln r(4411 iiquiry at t 1e411u st of ile
attornl'ey -eral, was in a contimual
:narl. For twit houirs a crow4l that
wa: klipt oi edge by the tinse f11v
1 l i lii i2 out :it intrvltis, w% i ti
nes el he entrkalespectatcle of anl
y 1 u4neral of tlho l4iti1 states
tli nilini 4 hiZ s r'vor and slashini at
I 'ni11nit's before a sni'!In 4 t1umi1
' n ,-h ' llin, 1 on hlis liin1 s to
Thi b 11 iittr f lig hat brok44out
--4h1 b innin e el in l c to tho le-),
n -elosinl( bri' 111 d i
%%;Ill~t H t, a al 11 11(11 1 11 4
a rh r withthe anounoeent b
hairnian 1 iiighant t hat nftherllt
n Woul'0 'h( h;I n r to <I,
n i s f terii prioce odriIte- tn1l Surn4w -
nem winesosasketi for by% thell m
a n' . Th1r w a'4'i' stroln b eief
heI( capitol tonight that1 no further4-1
nr11 that the-- connitteo woulti rccmin
ndl confirinati~in of .\r. l'alinivr's
The, first evblen'ce of hitternma was
.11,l at he very oultse . when
11 1t \'alsh. )emnocrat, of .\lon
'a n, c are~l \le ton 1-:. L~ewis, I'r
Ilrl- ttrey vnea of New\ York,
Ivig tho coiini e lacs]I-t
T4r4n,(l failu1 to 1111 11 all 0of
h.-in fth lOw ].\w aringu fon
11 Of the aIlienI propiv c es
hlo isco nlwzI for livy T
.: lt at he h11 .l 1 11 in
(1!0 'Oild Ihat ie h1ad 1444con - 11r pare
i. - :4h a 44ol2i-s. Sinator4' \\'Ait
I 44 a11yl wil i i n- 144 I are pte - the (
L wi 11 . houb l it a * tih \\- intuit--14
''Ith reafter 4o l in,:4 4. -- 4 on any
h44 in he1 sa i hs v e ~ I'(4~4
4'. 41 elas i-d wi ' !.\4 'h e
ri I 444i -al h s i ,ia: o
r. 44 nat in. :ita th' 4212.rt 1
-4 1 441:i w4'ilh .ti i '.ti2144l:-. i 44!-d
\ndiou--( 'i o an-etio with ('l hl' 15,.to
r4:. c a .4 h 1ea tl orit'r i n::4441 y 4 Ii,
'-4 i14 b iif n, 4 Iof New' .l-i r 01y, h-4th-r in4
4.- i li to I i -ree n ('1: n!.45 i'4 tar ion of4
nonlinaitil n. .lr.l $ I':44U44 (. was 4
all 34d pla in 1 of :1 rh( n. ;n1 po-1 '
I n' wht eret~~ t (-:i4 ht ( r14i4 by 'h
441 na14t4or~i4 1-' (in 2huy . -' i t' 444h4r
oy. ''i bo'. ted 4. ''I 144 ai11-1 en orilf
h4414 Itnited (if u an <h.'nd'la
\\l .i. l'al in-wer ((rpi( li-.1 of 4hi
4:' he was14 not4 ((414in i 4. bt lif 4 ny
body.1'i 14 ( lowe i " 4 he I aded, 44'' will: 4
two houri el Ptat 1inen 14 nator En i li u
h! idedi to gol int1: 1(h1 ivesi ion of'344
181\I lhn Nae Yok wi1h the4 I.4
agencies to find out If 't'hey did not
have something on Palmer." He ac
cused the senator of making state
ments to news)al)ers regarding
charges against him and said there
was little difference between making
direct charges and repeating those al
leged to have been inade by others.
Lewis and Andrews also were accus
ed of giving out statements purport
ing to be evidence and distorting the
facts.
The New Jersey senator, the at
torney general went on, might feel
that he was entitled to consideration
before the committee, but that he,
too, was entitled to consideration in
view of his selection by the President
as attorney general.
Andrews, who had been picked out
by the attorney general as one of the
particular objects of his wrath, broke
into the hearings at the close by
challenging Mr. lalmer's statements
concerning him. The room soon was
in an uproar, but Chairman Dilling
ham suddenly ended the meeting.
Later it was announced that the
committee would decide tomorrow
whether to issue subpoenas for wit
nesses desired by Lewis and whether
it wotld grant his request that the at
torney gen eral be req i ired to present
voluminous records, which the latter
Sail would fill the comm it tee room.
NO Iti-:PllSALS BE
MAlI, S.S VALL.A
31exicanl Rleel Chief Says Hie Tried to
A10id I njiring- Amuericians on Hor.
der. (ei. Autreles Setnis Courier to
E rwin.
1-:1 Paso, .1iune 21.---Viha wil make
no reprisas ipon .\ntnrican property
anld live.- inl Aexico because Almnerienn
troops drovt his meno' Iack from tihe
border, last sunlday nlighlt, a1 etorllier
froi \illa's caiji iear Villa Ahlumadia,
n Io alrived litre last night oni an in
por-'tan mlission,. de1clared.
They also ihadt .a tounltttlttcition froim
Gen.1. Fteliple Aglfor firig. Ge.t
11. l-rwinl. district, commanl' Id-lr. Thle
colriert said \'illa was afraid tho Ca
rantza soldier.s would firt ntlo El Paso
to force.( Amteiricani troops to C ross and
it was for this reast onl that ' rE-lain
(d outtside of .i11.1re4Z tittee days hop
ing that tihe fedrals woilid come11 otiut
froml t town alI give bati, ill the ope11.
TheII courier. said thle first \'illa knlew
of the Almit-lcanl tXpedilionl was wheni
It hteard biursts of sitrapiel, whereuip
onl he ord'l'I his menvtt to la'v' for the1.
fotl lill at oetet. \'illa wa.s more
than a milie from itown at tIe timte
ata l f it imtunediaIely tfror ihis 'base
1t is ilot It'abo tbie a-corilng to
I the courier, to believeo \'iIia's nItt
wold snlipe aviross the borderI inlto
':1 Piso anl I biring aboutt. (t lica
ioln with tho I lnit Sl ates.
Th'le voulrier said \'ilha did nlot, par
licipate inl the first nlight's fighItinlg
blt led his tit-I itn jtersont Suntday
evtentintg. Villa hald 2.thti mn inl hli.tis
cntirte coitinld buit. only' ,. r -
ticipate~d inl the attack, hel Said.
The Villa Flier sati-d that Villa
'ittn wvotlndttd. Iie t d ati liin tg to .egy
aboutVilas fuure lans
*Y'
*~ 0
-
Former New York Chief Dead.
New York, Juno 20.-Willain S.
Devery, former chief of police of New
York, fell dead at his home In Far
Rockaway during a thunderstorm late
this afternoon.
Devery, who was 65 years old, was
in the bath room of his home when an
unusually heavy clap of thunder cane.
Ills wife and a daughter, who were in
a room beneath the bath room, heard
the fall of his body immediately after
the crash of the thunder and rushed
upstairs to find the former police chief
dead. A doctor who was summoned
said death must have been instantane
jous due to heart disease. 'Mrs. Devery
never had fully recovered fron an at
tack of Spanish influenza last winter.
Mr. Devery was appointed chief of
police In 1898. His success in un
ravelling some of New York's most
sensational crime mysteries and his
,pictutresq(ue character, made him
known internationally.
PRE5
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eepYourShoesNeat
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misleenty packages of similar size bearing numbers only and havin
rs REFINING CO. T- B- NORRIS, Sales Representative
NEW YORK CITY Hiurt Building Atlanta, Ga.
11 1 1...
Ill