The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 25, 1920, Image 11

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11EMAINS OF CORTEZ HAVE DEJN FOUND Dones of Spanish Explorer lJocated fin Temple 'of Jesus li MeieoOity. Mexico City, Fob'.11.-After almost ono hundred yeari 'of consistent search it now appears that the remains of Harnando Cortez, ' 'Spanish con queror of Mexico, have been definitely located in the Temple of Jesus, one of the many Catholic churches in Mlexico City. A gold key which can unlock the nar'ble vault containing the dust of !'The Conquistador" and the funer al margents in which he was buried, is said to be in possession of Sonora Borneque do la Jara, a resident of Paris, and efforts are being made to obtain it. The key conies to Sonora Bornoque as a heritage. Newspapers here have agreed in this connection to give absolute credence to the testimony of a direct descendent of the keepor of the Hospital of Jesus, an annex to the temple of the same name. die claims to have documentary evidence that in 1823, when patriotic zealots !planned to take forcible pos session of Cortez' remains, they were saved from violation and were later returned to their original resting place beneath the main altar of the temple. it was in Old Spain and others in caused students to conduct a search for the hiding place, many asserting it was in Old Spailn and other in Nagles, Italy. The restlessness -which drove Hern ando Cortez, Spanish courtier, to New Spain and culminated in the conquest of Mfexico from the Aztecs in 1521, after one of the most brilliant cain paigns in all history, apparently con tinued after his death near Sexille, Spain, in 1547. ,He was buried in the chapel of a monastery near Seville, but in .1662, In accordance with his will and by oriler of his son, the re mains were taken to Mexico, not to the Alexico City -suburb of Coyoacan, which ihad been 'Cortes' headquarters during the memorable selge of Mexico City, but to the monastery of St. Fran cisco In Tezeuco, another village near the Mexican capital. The remains .vere moved again in 1629, this time to the church of St. Francis in 'Mexico City. The transfer was accompanied by the most lavish religious pomp.and ceremony ever re corded in the country. In 1794 the remains were again given a new rest ing place-the Hospital of Jesus of Nazareth, an institution founded and endowed by Cortez. There was no period of interruption. until.a crowd of demonstrants in 1823 wished to scatter the remains as a token of their independence when a secret removal -was iade until the flame of revolu tion died down. ,It is in this hospital, or church as it is now, that the historic crystal cof fin secured by ,bars and plates of silver and containing tie dust of Cortez wrapped in linen, enbroidered with gold, !was deposited and now is be lieved to await the return to M1exico of the golden key with which its hid den place may be unlocked. BETTER THAN< WHISKEY FOR . CLDSAND RU~ ewElixir, Called Aspiron al, Medicated With Latest Scientific R~emedies, Used and Endorsed by Euro p ean and American Army Surgeons to Cu' Short a a, Cold andl Prevent Cop cations. m - Every Druggist ini U. 8. In structedt to Refund Price While You Wat at Count er If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Imnmediato Relief, Quick Warm-Up. Tihe sensationl of the year in1 tihe drug tradoe is Aspironal, the ftwo minute cold anld cough reliever, au Lhoritatively gutarantee~d by tihe labora tories; testedl, npprloved 0( and ost enlthulsiatically endorsed by tho high est authorities, -andl proclaimned by the commIJonl people as tenl tim~osI as quick anmd eff tetve as whiskey, rock and rye, or an~y oth~er cold andt cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug store's na now. supp~lliedI tvith tile wonld,(rful new elIxir, so all you hav'o to (10 to get rid of that cold is to. atop into tihe nearest dIruig store, hanlud idho clerk halt a dollar forna bottle of Aspironal and toll him to serve youl two teaspoonfuls withl four teaspoon' fulls of water in a glass. WVith your watch in your hanlld, take the drink at 0one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes It you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream -within the01111 timolit. Don't be bash fuli, for all druggists in~vito you and expet yo to ry i, horybody's dojNC ng O itO r t When your cold or cougih Is re lieved, take tiho remainder ofthe bottle home to't youi' wife and balfie s t~r Zi ronal is by far the safest a~ Imost 4f etIye, the easlost to takoe and the aiost ugrfeoabfo cald and cough roemody LIN001/N SPOKE OF WASHINGTON Tribute Voiced Seventyeigth.t Years Ago. Found After Long Search. New York, Feb. 21.-Seventy-eight Years 'ago tomorrow, in -pi'ingfield, Ill., where his tomb is now a shrine before which a nation bows in rever ence, young Abraham Lincoln paid tribute to George -Washington.. The Words he uttered then, perhaps as elo quent as his world famed Gettysburg address, have been lost for three quar ters of a century, in the pages of a country newspaper hidden away in the files of the congressional library. They were -brought to light to be given to the world for the first time almost on the eve of another birthday of the first president. "This is the 110th anniversary of the birth of Washington," he said. "We are met to celebrate this (lay. Wash ington is the mightiest name on earth -long since mightiest in the cause of civil -liberty, still mightiest in moral reformation. On this name an eulogy is expected. It can not be. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of .Washington is alike impos sible. 'Let none attempt it. in solemn awe pronounce the name and in its naked, deathless splendor leave it shining on." The text of this unknown exampie of Lincoln's eloquence was found in Washington by 'Lucien Hugh Alex ander of Philadelphia, who gave it to the Associated Press today. An ac count of the ceremony at which Lon coln spoke was contained in the copy of the Sangamon Journal, published at Springfield on February 25, 1842. The tribute to Washington was the final paragraph of an address upon an other subject and the address in full was published in The Journal of March 26. A complete flle of the news paper for that year was found by Mr. Alexander in the library of congress.' Mr. Alexander, a student of Lincoln, came upon the address while on his torical research work. He declared that in his judgment it is destined in the years to come to be read or re cited at virtually every celebration of Washington's birthday the country over. "-lay and Nicolay and also Ida lar bell missed it," he said. "And so have all of Lincoln's biographers so far as I can discover. Indeed I believe this is the only encomium extant by Lin coln upon the "Father of our Coun try,' and if so its importance from a purely historical and sentimental tuo tation will be sure to link their P. es together in a most unusual and ti tiful way from now on every Febru ary 22." AND THE SOUTH Moses Warns South 'That Woodi, If Elected, Wil Try to Reduce Itepre sentation. 'Washington, Feb. 22.-While ap pearing as the publicity agent and official mouthpiece for General ,Leon ard Wood in the latter's aspirations to become president, Senator Gleorge H. HI. Moses, of INew Hampshire, todlay is sued a wvarning to the people of the'~ South as to wvhat might happen should General Wood receive the Republican nomination anid be elected,. T1his warn ing, in shoft, clearly tells tile Southern p~eople that they may expect, in the event of General iWood's election, to hlave thleir' represnitation in' congress materially reduced. This is a natural statement coming from Senator Moses, inasmuch as he recently introdlucedl a resolution providing for- the apipoint menti 0 fa sp~ecial comlmittee to investi gate election condlitions ini tile South. Here is wvhat the New Hlampshire senator says: "It is impossible to overestimate the importance to the country andl to the Republican party of nominating a can didate at Chicago like Leonard WVood, who is so universally popular' that he will carry to suIccess with him Re lpubljcan candidatesjlu many close con gressioilal districts. "This is particullarly t te of the South. Thlere are about twecnty con gressional- districts in various south era states whore the vote in the 1918 election for congress and in previouls elections for years back, has been ex ceedingly close andl where a strong and popular man like Leonard Wood at thle head of Republican ticket un doubtedly would turn Republican de feats of the past to victory. "SIn sonme of these districts the swving of a few hundred votes to the Republican ticket would mean another Republican member of tile house of representatives andl in others the shift need only ho a thousand votes or pos sibly a~ little more to bring about the same result which every one must bc lieve desira-ble after seven yea'rs of the present adminiistratilon. "No one who is interested in poli tics who has traveled in the South in the last few weeki; would attempt 'to deny tile fact that there is an over-~ wvhelming sentiment there for Gener'al WoQId and that he is w'vi blt questic.n one of the most popular~ men in that part of the cotintry ever seriously Afoentiod for the Republiean nomia higtioll. lHe is talked about in every state of the South as the most formid able candidate the party could name and is universally respected and ad mired -by Republicans ,and Democrats alike. hlundreds of letters have come to headquarters here from flmen, -who in the past, have voted the Demo cratic ticket declaring their intention If Wood is the -Republicati nominee to give their active support and their ballots. "Districts in the South which are close and which may easily be made Republican with a popular man at the head of -the national ticket, in clude several districts in North Caro lina, several in Tennessee, in Mary land, Kentucky, at least two and Possibly three in Alabama, and at least one in \Vest Virginia. There are others in otheI states such as Arkansas and Virginia which might go Republican under favorable cir cumstances and with Wood at the head of the Republican party the chances for success would be in creased immeasurably." If this is to be one ofil General Wood's schemes in the event lie is elected 'rSident, lie may not get that bU Southern vote after all. To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take alotabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sea ed packages Price 35c. TheXl Buildji 30x 3% Goo / Fabric, All 30x 3/ Ce Fabric, Anti G4 m m - ---- Because--I I maintain three very extensive chemical laboratories in which all materials are thoroughly tested. No harm ful materials can ever enter into Royster goods. Our home and foreign markets are picked over for the choicest raw materials; then I formulate them in just the proportion which MY life-time experience has found to be best for each crop for which the fertilizer is in tended. The results of all this care is, naturally, a complete mixture which is really the "last word" in fertilizer. So, you see, I am justified in fee ling proud of the Royster Products, which come from our fifteen up-a to-date plants. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Owings & Bobo, Agents LAURENS, s. a. Vorld's Largest Tire Factory 1g 30x3,3Ox32 and 31x4-inch Tires Owners of small cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big, costly motor carriages. They can take advantage of that tremendous amountofequipment,skill and care employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4 inch sizes. They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sizes,Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you own a Ford,Chevr et, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using of these sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear Ser ce Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. dyar Double-Cure $ 00 Goodyear Heavy Tourisc Tubes are thick, strong tubes that Yeather Tread. - reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodycur Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30x3/2 size in water- $390 Skid Tread ............... .17 proof bag.................... ...................... . AOD NYEAR