University of South Carolina Libraries
lIED HEADS I1ELU No Introductions and Shaking of Hands at Conference. LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED Milierand Expresses Satisfaction With Formal Beginning of Negotiations Spa, July 5.--(By the Associated Press.)-There was a brief meeting tday of the Allied and German dele gates, who during the next few days will discuss matters relating to the .peace treaty. The session was held in the drawing room of the Villa Fraineuse and the German delegates, Chancellor Fehren bach. Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign ministers, and Herr Wirth minister of finance, were seated at the left end of the long horse shoe table, next to the Japanese. There were no intro ductions or shaking of hands. The president of the conference, M. eDlacroix, the Belgin premir ,arose and immediately opened what is con sidered to be the most important in ternational event since the armistice by announcing the order of business which inc!uded disarmament, repara tions, coal supply and the trial of Ger mans acctu.sed of atrocities. M. Dela croix inquired of Herr Fehrenbach if he' desired to make any observations. The Chancellor, speaking in German which was translated by an official interpret'- 'd: al% Part Loyally. "I desire to say in behalf of the Cerman Government and of the Ger .man people that we have come here to take part loyally in the discussion of how the treaty of peace can bel executed." The senior premier then got up to express the gratification of the Allied delegates and Herr Fehrenbach con tinued: "I note that the military questions are to be first discussed. We were VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLDMEDAL , E ILM The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis. eass and strengthen the boO igiainst further attacks. Three sizes, all u tiggists. IEnk for thn name Gold Medal on every box (a d accept no imitation LEE Ti CONSISTI Lee Tires cont roll up recora surprise car oa IN every State; in cities; i; small cars and on big u and passenger cars Lec Tir th~e superior service that is]I the factory. Such consistent perforn high dlegree of uniformity. When Lee Tires leave are as perfect as the newest terials, expert workmanshi spection service can make Motorists appreciate the able to place in Lee Tire show you why they'll win L2-124 LEI PLO WDE Prominent Georgia Lady and Sleeplessness P EOPLE who get to feeling weak every now and then, and who do not seem to get the proper re. freshment from rest, steep and recrea tion, need a tonic to help their blbod revitalize and build up their system. For this, you will find Ziron Iron Tonio very valuabl,. as the tesimony of thousands already hus prove4. Mrs. J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent Georgia family residing near Carters ville, says: "I didn't feel like myself. informed of this last evening and tried to telephone the German minis ter of war, but reached him too late for him to leave until today. He will arrive, I think, by tomorrow after noon." Premiers Delacroix, Lloyd George and Millerand then conferred and agreed to postpone the discussions until tomorrow at an hour to be fixed later. "I should like also to have Dr. Heinze, minister of justice, here when we take up the question of trials," said Herr Fehrenbach. "The three premiers again conferreo privately. A few minutes later M. Delacroix announced that the lord chancellor of England and the French minister of justice would also attend on Thursday for participation in the discussions. The conference recessed until called together by M. Delacroix tomorrow. The proceedings today last. ed just forty-five minutes. Dr. Simmons remarked afterwards that the atmosphere of the conference was cool, but correct. He believed that a good deal could be accomplished. Premiers Lloyd George and Mille rand expressed themselves as satisied with the formal beginning. Recovery Jeopardized. Berlin, July 5.-The memoranduma dealing with Germany's ability to pay the indemnities demanded by the Al lies, which the government handed to the peace conference recently, to be use(d as a basis for the discussion ofr the question at Spa, sets forth that t Gerniany's national wealth before the w r wu 220 00,000.000 gold n.arks. whereas her wealth now is not more than 100.000,000,000 gold marks from which foreign debts of from 8,000, 000,000 to 10,000,000.000 gold marks must be deducted. The memorandum declares that Ger-. many's economic recovery calnot be brought about until she recovers c financiall'y, and it maintains that the present peace treaty Jepardizes her financial recovery. RE 7NCY inue to 's that vners a thle country; on neCs; onl b)usiness es are delivering mlilt inito them at iance indicates a the factory they ,high grade ma p and a rigid in them. The reliance they are i Za 3. We'd like to your confidence. 2r a "oa anti 4 - alternato on b' ,xtra wide. hea .1m g is. mirhniir iiases of the ' straight Center are thick rubbe~ stat in koc0IiDg on." .9 g I Tfr "Smile 41 N HARDWARE CO Suffered from Faint Spells -Relieved by Ziron. "I didn't rest well some nights. I would be Just as tired when I got up In the m6rlng as when I went to bed. I would get weak, and have kind of fainty spells-at tiis hardly able to 4l0 my houseWork. "I heard of Ziron, and felt maybe a tonic would help me. I thought it would at-least strengthen me. "I believe Ziron has done re good. I feel better. I am glad to recommend it as a good tonic." Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran tee.protecta you. At your druggist's. SENATOR REED SCORES LEAGUE Kansas City, July 5.-The leagie of nations was denounced as "a league of breason and a covenant of national ieath" by Senator James A. Reed who returned here today from San Fran :isco, where he was refused a seat as lelegate to the Democratic national !onvention. Senator Reed, addressing a mass meeting in convention held here, de :lared that he was privately assured 'by grapevine messages" while his :ase was being heard that the creden ;ials committee of the convention would seat him if he would agree tD' keep silent in regard to the league of iations on the convention floor. His refusal to make such, an agreement vas responsible for his being denied i seat, he said. "If there is one lesson that this :ountry needs to learn," said Senator Reed in his speech, "it is that this is iot a one-man country. It is a 110, )00,000-men country. If you would teep this republic safe you must do iour own thinking. You, the people, ire the source of all power. The soon !- you exercise it, the better it will >e for you and for the country." Senator Reed dcnounced the Demo ratic convention at San Francisco as 'a convention afflicted with interna .ional blind staggers." Without direct personal reference to mnyone, Senator Reed declared there Va little difference between the doc rine of the divine right of kings "and he modern doctrine that a man elect d to office becomes thereby a leader n1d that all who differ with him are xcon municated and outcast." NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will appliy to the Judge of .Pro iate for Clarendon County, on the 2th day of July, 1920, at 11 o'clock k. M. for letters of discharge as Exe utrix of the Estate of D. J. Brad am, deceased. Sarah J. Bradham, Executrix. Manning, S. C., June 12th, 1920.-c Tread -4 id nelentlilcally ~ ~ a oct ,Ncurity 0m. cndition,. The th sides of th. ry tread. Skid ,d Parallel nsr liar Trm'' andI Line of tread ho whooL, "head Miles" Dealers .T u ~t,-. .% uk &e TrustCo i Bank That Serves - Itural Department ilth the Bank has given me an extended y from the Bank for sometime, this being pelled to discontinue this column until my be not later than September 1st, at which n offer this column to the Farmers and exchange. eturn the Bank will be glad to take all vork and turn them over to Dr. Wood who is occupying my office. .e for both the Bank and myself to serve expect to continue to do. (ours Respectfully, 'C. A. McFADDIN, >me Bank and Trust Company. lachinery? We H ave It )ERS VERS ES' TI VATORS ~WS >W you these machines. none better made. -: & Rigby. * '- *f -.- N Home Ba Agricu On account of my he leave, and I will be awa the case we will be con erturn, which I hope to time we expect to agai others as a medium ol Until Mr. Musser's r calls for Hog Cholera v is doing this work and It has been a pleasu you, which we hope and Agricultural Agent, H EfHi?MimIRhEjR MIER FinsM 1i9W Farm P BINI MO3 RAI< I CUL PLC Let us sh, I There ar 'Coffey