The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 12, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
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PnntA ^
> UUIIIC
9
?
n ILL 0UR pR1CES AR
[?L\ ELOQUENT THAN 1
WE RATHER HAVE YOU L
AND ARE NOT SATISFIED
Our Store is headqu
#
I A / M 1 A AAU H A I I I f l A A /
vvmi t:au<i uu11 wu
last day of our Xma
solutely free. In adi
goods, which we wili
19c, yard wide Shec
and long Coats $10.'
In Talking1 Machines
We can not name here what
realize what, a pleasure it is
and anxious to please you,
WITH RFST
TAf
f
* - - - PARIS
IS FILLED
FOR CONFERENCE
h
Hotel Rooms Double in Price
and Eating is Rich Man's
Luxury.
Jt Pari?.?Pnri<5 is filled to overflowing.
Prices of all hotel rooms, smc<
the requisitioning of 25 hotels foi
peace conference purposes, have
doubled and tripled and are still going
up. Food in restaurants ami
prices generally are similarly mount
%breakfast
of coffee, bread ami
butter continues to cost between $1
and $1.50 at hotels. It is virtually
impossible to lunch or dine for leas
than three or four dollars for a simple
meal. People arriving in the city
mTrai
f Not?-V
I s ^
AS I
IE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
iA/ORDS. OUR POLICY IS: IF Y
.EAVE OUR STORE A PLEASED V
YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK,
artcrs for Dolls, Toys and Xmas g
ea
A BIG SfO [
ill we give a numbered ticket, du
^ 5s.')!o anri tho nirl hnlriiivt tnn mi
V# V VI IV vj I 1 i I I Vl\(ll V' IV II. I
dition to our large stock of Xmas ci
I offer this month at prices you ca
jtlng 19c, Hosiery for Ladies, Chi!
00 to $35.00 each; Shccs 35c to
, we have the world beat?a big' M
sell it for $5.0 0, don't fail to
wo have, but come to our store,
to trade in a REAL, ONE PRICE,
but none will ask you to buy. Call
WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRIST!
YOURS T'
BOR MER<
J. A. BE
NEXT DOOR TO
frequently go to 15 or 20 hotels before
they got rooms for which the
owners demand large sums and re]
fuse to lower their rates, saying they
can get the price.
The city is becoming more crowd...u
u i?ii. -1? a t- _ ?
?j*. tinny vwlii liiu nuin O 1 LUC* ('Oil^
ference officials and others intercst'
cd in getting rooms, sucli as several
hundred of the world's newspaper
correspondents not yet here. Where
persons of the latter class are going 1
to find accomodations nobody in
Paris knows. In addition to all the otner
arrivals, officers and men of
all the armies are coming to Pans on
leave in considerable numbers. Some i
i times as many as 20 officers stand
for an hour in front of hotel offices \
I i" -ii.i *
i wuiung ior HomeDCKiy 10 leave, wnen j
; they all demand accomodations. ]
Quarters for Secretary Lansing j
I and the other American delegates to ^
the peace conference have been as- j
' signed at the Crillon hotel, on the .
i Place de La Concorde. This large \
hotel has been divided up into suites (
' oC rooms for the delegates. Each t
THE HORRY HEKALI
ie Wit
Vhy Not
^
^1?
AND WILL APPEAL TO YOU
OU DON'T WANT IT, WE DON'
ISITOR, THAN A DISSATISFIEI
WHAT MORE DO YOU WAN'
oods of every variety. Dolls frc
ich
)QLL FREE
i plicate numbers will be drawn
imber so drawn will be given th<
loods, we have several thousand
m not match elsewhere. Nice l(
dren, Boys, and Men 15c to $2.
$6.00 pair; Men and Boys Suits
achine playing* every make, and
hear one of these in our store.
look through our large stock,
SQUARE DEAL STORE, where
on us, we'll do our best to mal
WAS. AND A HAPPY NEW YE;
0 SERVE,
CANTILE
LL* Mgr.
BANK OF TABOR.
suite will comprise living quarters
au?l a business office for each delegate
and his immediate secretaries.
The apartments overlook the Esplanade
of Place de la Concorde, which
is now filled with war troubles and
where stand the great statues of
Strasbourg, Lille and Metz, each cov
ered with floral offerings and flags.
Each suite is handsomely furnished
and has paintings and tapestries.
There are commodious baths and
? _ *
sleeping cnambers. The delegates
will presumably dine together in
wliul fuMiieily Vvdih the hotel restaurant.
All accessories, including the
bar, have been removed.
Most of the conferences between
the American delegates will he held
in the large salon in the Hotel Grilion.
The business offices of the delegation,
where several hundred experts
in international law, geographical
boundaries, intelligence, etc.,
kVill work, will be in a large building
immediately adjoining. Joseph R
drew, secretary of the peace delegation,
has established Quarters there.
>. OOWWAY, 8. Q.
iUs?
?
lur Big
Sk g gossan
% I
&?&? EfeSBOB
IN A LANGUAGE FAR MORE
T WANT TO SELL IT TO YOU.
D PURCHASER. IF YOU BUY
T?
>m 25 Cents to SI0.00
from a bowl on the
j big $10.00 Doll abdollars
worth of staple
>t of Apron Ginghams
00 pair; Ladies Suits,
: $2.00 to $29.00 each.
size of record, and we
mm??mi-m-amm mwinrti? 1?- see
our prices, and you will
all the Clerks are courteous,
ve it pleasant for you.
AR, WE ARE,
.V^WIhMIIW Wf K IV?I II III ? ? I I.wiif,wwn?wwi jm
MOW IJIIEUTY LOAN.
Washington.?In preparation foi
the fifth war loan, the treasury announced
today the issuance of $500,000,000
or more of certificates of indebtedness,
payable May 6, 1919, and
paying 4 1-2 per cent interest.
The subscription period will run
fl'ftin f' 1
t.^wjuuci o i<J uccemDer iu.
The maturity date cf the issue indicates
that the fifth loan will be
floated in April.
Heretofore the first issue of loan
certificate?* matured about one week
after loan campaign closed. Treasury
officials have indicated that pub
lie loans hereafter will be subscribed
during a period of not more than
three weeks, the length of the fourth
Liberty loan drive.
The offering of tax certificates
dated November 7 and due March
15, closes tonight.
o
EfTectivo December 1, the food administration
sugar distribution plan
was released.
KNOX OPENS FIGHT >
TO BLOOK WILSON
Asks Senate to Resolve That i
Freedom of Seas Be Left
to Future
Washington.?A resolution designer!
to bring to a head the Senate's j
views regarding present and future
peace negotiations have been offered
1.. C . .. * ?' ?
i>\ liox, Kopublican, of
Pennsylvania. Its purpose is to
bring out the opinion of the Sen- ^
ators so that they may be before the
Peace Commissioners for their information
and guidance. The resolution
follows:
Mo.4 of Our Aims Attained.
Whereas, The United States of
America entered the war with Germany
and Austria-Hungary to the
t> vindicate the ancient rights ot <
navigation as established under in- |
ternational law and in order to remove
forever the German menace to
iour peace; and
Whereas, The splendid effort of
the American people and the valor
of our soldiers and sailors .luring the
year and a half, when a bled to the
enormous sacrifice, the steadfast
! fortitude and the noble eouravre bis!
1 piay? d by our allies dm :ng* mov than |
four years, have made possible the I
'attainment of those aims, now best!
Impressed as restitution, reparation j
and guarao'.c \s against the German :
menace; and
Whereas, The surernder of Get
| many and Austrai-Hingary to the
tei ms of Mie aimistice has attained a
great part and has n u !eiv<l enforeeablo
the remainder of those aims;
j and
Whereas, Conferences are about t x
take place with the purpo e to com|
pleto, to perfect, and to guarantee
] the attainment of the war aims I
aforesaid, aval thus to pass to the
state of formal peace;
Mould Confine Contentions.
"Be it resolved, That the purpose
of the United States of America in ]
those conferences should be con fined
to the aforesaid aims and matters
germane thereto, and that for the
safeguarding of these aim . the first
essential is a definite understanding
that, the same necessity arising in
| the future, there shall be the same
lv'omplcte accord ami co-operation
I with our chief co-belligerents for the
J defense of civilisation;
j "That any project for any general
i League of Nations or for any sw cpj
ing change in the ancient laws of the
sea as hitherto recognized as international
law and violated by the T< ujtcnic
powers should be postponed
for separate consideration, not alone
by the victorious belligerents but
! by all the nations, if and when a.
j some future time general conferences'
I on these subjects might be dee med
useful.
Be it further rosolv <1, That im- |
mediately upon compliance with the
terms of the armistice and the gua<*
i an toed attainment of the war auns.
as aforesaid, the army and navy of
the United States should he with?
j drawn from foreign territories and j
I waters except in so far as their retention
might ho temporarily necessary
to establish the status contcm!
plated by the armistice; and
! For ({nick Bet urn to Peace Status,
j Further, That the extraordinary
j powers conferred upon the Pic. idcnt
j for the prosecution of the war should
Ibe withdrawn and the nmrnfrv wc- 1
jtored to a normal condition of peace j
iwith the greatest possible celerity |
| consistent with the national interest.!
! The resolution was referred to tie '
Committee on Foreign Relations. It ;
will be considered at a meeting of j
j that committee. The outlook for a!
i favorable report is not bright.
"| Senator Knox will speak on his i
j resolution at an early date. Ho re- ,
| garils Great Ri itain, France and j
: Italy as the chief co-belligerents of'
* I |
.the United States, lb4 thinks these j
' four powers should settle the es- ,
sentials for peace now, making an
agreement to co-operate in the future )
1 foi the maintenance of such principles
as are permanently adopted,
i In the judgment of Mr. Knox the.,
League of Nations to Enforce Peace |
and all questions relating to the freedom
of the seas should be left for determination
at future conferences, in
which the arrangement of peace will
not be the chief topu of discussion.
ITe thinks all nations, whether participators
in this war or not, should
be admitted to the conferences thati,
adjust the postponed problems.
It is not believed now that the S? u- ]
ate can be induced to give the Pvesi- ]
dent and his associates any advice
as to the attitude they should assume <
in the approaching Peace Conference. ,
It is generally believed that suggestions
^should be dfecrred until devcl- ?
opmenta indicate that such a course
is advisable or necessary.
THIH
GERMANS PASSING
BACK OVER RHINE
"ifth Army Begins Crossing
Rapidly Before
Americans
MUCH CONGESTION
ON GERMAN ROADS
Large Bodies Marching Because
of Short Railway
Facilities
With the American Army of Occupation.?General
von Wai*witz's
hfth army will begin crossing' the
Rhine t-oniorrow. The crossing will
require eight or nine days, according
to reports reaching In re. The
movement is being carried out oy
three rluntns at points distant from
each other.
Acc >rding to the German plan,
200.000 n.en ' ill be quartered daily
n . Frank fv.t, hut accomodations only
;'or .'<().000 :iave been prepared. Ccngas-ion
at Treves i- reported, resulting
in in.its poceoding o.i foot
to war i Coblenz. it was originally
planned to move the troops towards
Germany by rail. At other points
the roads are unable to handle the
e\'r;n>r h er'v traf v and thousands
of troops are marching eastward
after waiting days .or iiair.s. Apparently
the Germans ar endeavoring;
to withdraw as rapidly as possible.
Cop'e.s of a proclamation by Field
Marshal von Hind- n'ourg, urging
German s< hliers and civilians to receive
Allied troops with "resignation
and courtesy," 1 av? appeared in
vd!:?g> s opposite the American linos.
The proclamation says this is the
I best policx in view of the fact that
I Germany in no longer able to make
| le istan.ee against the Allies,
i SABLE COMPANY
! FILES COMPLAINT
Now York.?Complaint in an inin
junction suit ag;rinst Postmaster
General Burleson was filed by the
( ommcreial Cable Com. any here todaj
seeking- to prevent the postmaster
general from assuming control of
the company's marine cable system.
The complaint alleges that if the
postmaster general is not enjoined
from carrying out his puiposc the
company will sustain irroparbale
damage, it was filed by Charles ft.
Hughes and William Cook as coun.<
d for the company.
Although official announcement
was leaking, it was understood here
today that the postoffice department
has ordered the amalgamation of the
Western Union ami Postal Telep
:\ph land lines under control of the
Wcv.A.n Union management.
GG6 cutos Headaches, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite, foul
breath, or that tired aching
- ? * --
iirejiiig uue 10 lViai^via or
Colds.
It removes the cause.
O
The course of instruction units in
the central officers' training* camps
of the army has been cut one month
so as to close all of the schools February
15.
o
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Ail persons arc hereby forbidden
to enter on or trespass in any manner
upon the lands of the undersigned,
lying in Green Sea Township,
Horry County, State of South Carolina;
and any person or persons violating
this notice, or who shall hunt,
feet! stock, or otherwise enter or
trespass upon this land will be dealt
with according to law.
? C. 1). Harrelson.
Tfthov M r
November Cth, 1918
U 1418?4t