The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 16, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
>AC??g
ITALIANS ANGRY AT ;
U. S. AND BRITAIN
T
1
!
Recent Warnings Said to Have <
Been Given by Two
Countries
________ (
3
FEELING IS SHOWN
AGAINST WILSON <
1
<
Newspaper Says President Has
Been Given Too Much
Authority.
Rome.?Much excitement in political
circles and extended comment in
the press has benn caused by reporteel
receipt of warning: from Great
Britain and the United States to
Italy with regards to the situation at
Flume. It is declared that the warning
from England stated in effect
that if the "present illegal situation"
at Fiume should continue Italy
would "run the risk of being put out
of the alliance and the Peace Conference"
and that it was received a few
days after a similar warning from
the United States.
The Tribuna, one of the leading
commentators, declared that Italy is
not alone responsible for the Fiume
situation and incidentally attacks
what it calls the "preponderance of
President Wilson in the Peace Conference
and the alleged inability or
unwillingness of the Allies to limit it.
President Wilson, says the newspaper,
although a high personage, is not
exempt from human weaknesses, as
it proved by his present grave nervous
illness." In the course of its
violent article stigatizing the warnings
the Tribuna says:
"Even calumiated Germany never
showed less regard for her enemies
than England shows today for her ally,
Italy.
The newspaper adds that the American
and British warnings should
not be addressed to Italy but to Captain
Gabriele d'Annunzio, as "Fiume
is not Italy; in fact Fiume is fighting
against the Italian Government which
together with the other Allies, is un- t
able to solve the Adriatic problem <
after the disavowal of the pact of (
London." {
"Italy had treaties with the Allies ?
who waged war against Germany" 1
the newspaper adds. "When the v
Italian question came before the L
Peace Conference President Wilson
refused to recognize the treaty protecting
Italian interests but recognized
other secret treaties." *
"The Fiume question is a grave one
for Italy, for the Peace Conference
and for the Allies but the Allies must
bear their own part of the responsibility,
as their neglect to have the
treaty fulfilled was the original cause
of the incident.
> "Thus their responsibility is most
grave. They ought not to act as
judges but should display a spirit of
friendly cordial collaboration."
The Tribuna says the warnings
which have been received are "indirect
instigations to civil war" and con
eludes by urging the Italian government
to "disregard threats in the
name of Italian dignity and in the
name of half a million dead and sov>en
hundred thousand mutilated and
wounded who did not sacrifice their
youth to see Italy treated worse than
under ancient dominations."
The Ob.;ervatore Romano, organ of
the vatician, says the American an )
British warnings, "have all the appearance
of a threat and therefore
wounding to the dignity of this nation,
which with the Allies courageously
faced and supported the gieatI
WILL EE IN MY OFFICE EVERY
FIRST MONDAY, OCTOBER
6, 1919.
L. A. WOODRUFF, 6, OPT.
- Eyesight Specialist,
CONWAY, s. c.
v"i' . a
?8t sacrifices of the war/'
There is a probable understanding
>etween Captain d'Annunzio and Gen
sral Badoglio, deputy chief of staff,
according to the Corners dTtalia
vhich says General Badoglio may
ake possession of Fiume out of respect
for the Peace Conference, "but
loos not intend to accept a definite
solution of the Adriatic problem in
iisacord with Italian interests and
sentiments."
On the other hand the Giomale
1'Italia, states that Captain d'Annunsio
cannot be removed from Fiume
ind will not negotiate with any representative
of the Nitti government,
i change in the cabinet being virtualy
impossible owing to the general
elections.
~o
mm mm mm
HWHESiW
Hi BROKE
0mm Bfimvtu
8 She took STEL.LA-VITAB and
B pot well. If she had taken
B BTEL.L.A-V1TAE sooner, she
B needn't have broken down.
B Many women In the primo of
r life have made thl3 mistake.
B Many young girls have started
f into womanhood handicapped
a for life because their mothers
8 neglected them at the critical ;
I For more than half a centurv i
5 STEf.tiA?VITA33 has helped
5 suffering women; helped them ;
s hark to health and vigor, :
6 helped them to he op well and i
? RTKLLA-VITAE Is sold by 8
| your druggist on agreement J
g that if the hrst bottle does not a
? heip you, ho will refund the m
5 money you paid for it. 5
I Tmaotjco r^cntrtMr Pn B
ItiiAwiibn vw.
Chattanooga, Tonn., U. S. A.
Had Nervous Headache
Mrs. Devon? found STELLA-VITAE i
the very medicine 6he needed. She :
tolls her experience in the letter fol- ;
lowing:
"I feel thai I should tell you and
those who suffer from female trouble
what your wonderful STELLA-Y1TAE
has done for me. I suffered from
nervous headaches and was all run
down in health when a friend of
mine advised me to try STELLAVITA
E.
"Nothing else seeming to do me
nny good, I concluded to try it, and
after taking it a short time, I found,
to my great joy, that it was the very
medicine 1 needed. I am now so
much better that I gladly recommend
it to every woman who has
female troubles. STELLA-VITAE will
do tor women all that you claim."
Mrs. T. T. Devers, Tenn.
n
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All people are hereby notified that
hey are forbidden to hunt, fish, trap
>r otherwise trespass on the lands
?\vned by J. E. Harbour, Floyds town
'hip, Horry County, known as the
lackson Worley place and Frederick
Floyd estate. Any and all violators
vill be prosecuted according to law.
It pd 9|25 ?J. E. HARBOUR.
o
Legal blanks, Herald office.
j| Mmm nit i
/
Copyrl
ft. J. Kcync
\7,OU certainly get you
A call for a tidv r^H tin m
makin's cigarette! You'll \
of your smokestunts! W
awaiting your call in a he
packing !
Talk about flavor! Mar
smokecareer until you km
contentment! And, back c
Prince Albert's qualitycuts
out bite and parch ! 1
rette will outlast any phon
is a cinch to roll. It's crim
Prince Albert upsets ar
jimmy pipe can be! It is
pipes where one was smofc
to the joys of smoking.
XI. J. REYNOLDS TOIL
%
THE HORRY HERALD, CON\
I YOUR CATARR
LEAD TO
Dangeroiu to Use Treatment
lor Only Temporary Relief.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus>
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
i and other distasteful features.
I The real danger comes from the
tendency of the dise^e to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
FLORENCE FARMERS
SEE BOLL WEEVIL
I arno Pnrt\/ Moboo Inlomcfinn
mi \jv mi i j iiiuiwvj ill wi V/OIIIIVJ
Trip Through Sections of
Georgia.
The party of Florence farmers an I
business men who made the trip to
the boll weevil section of Georgia,
found the trip interesting from many
rtandpoints. They were given the
opportunity of viewing the stricken
fields, talking with the farmers an-1
business men, and getting a line on
the best plans to make in preparation
of the arrival of the pest in this
county. When asked about the results
of the trip, County Agent Ward
Me London said:
Mr. James McHride, Agricultural
Agent of the S. A. L. planned the
trip for us so that we would lose as
little time as possible in securing information.
"There was a demonstration train
Thursday at the town chosen for us
to visit which gave our party the opportunity
to interview many fanners
in regard to the damage the weevil
had done them. From these farmers
I we secured much information.
"Mr. L. E. Rast, District Agent in
charge of Boll Weevil work was also
! present. Mr. Rast and Mr. McBride
were, very busy being in charge of
this train, but they took time to go
with us in the cotton fields and show
us the weevil at work, and the result
of damage they had done. They explained
the methods of combat, and
results that had been obtained from
different methods of fighting the
weevil.
,)
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS?BANK
OF AYNOR.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the Stockholders of the Bank
of Aynor will be held at its office at
Aynor, S. C., on Friday four o'clock
P. M., October 17th, 1919. The
purpose of said meeting is to
wm**~6****?ckf.
$&>** ..- **:>>:;' ^jjj^
ght 1911 by 'V* ., :
ilUsTolmccoCr '-v.^x^ .. ' /
rs when you lay your sxiok^cards on t
r a toppy red bag of Prince Albert ar
vant to hire a statistical bureau to ke<
hy, you never dreamed of the sport
>me rolled cigarette when it's P. A.
i, man, you haven't got the listen of Y
*> r*r t*?V* of r/\l l?r\/y JiU A ?
j vr ??uai i Wiling Mill Willi JT. /A. can GO
>f P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragrance?p
-stands our exclusive patented proc
LVith P. A. your smokesong in a mak
ograph record you ever heard \ Prim
ip cut and stays put like a regular
ly notion you ever had as to how de
the tobacco that has made three me
:ed before. It has won men all over tl
\CCO COMPANY, Winston-Sale
VAY. S. O , OPT. 16, 1919.
H MAY
CONSUMPTION
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease cannot
be cured by sprays, inhalcrsp
atomizers, jellies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most satisfactory
remedy for Catarrh because
it goes direct to its source.
Get a bottle today, begin the only
logical treatment that gives seal
results. For free medical advice
write Medical Director, 47 Swift |
Laboratory* Atlanta, Ga,
(Iscuss the advisability of increasing
the Capital Stock of said 'Bank from
an authorized Capital of Ten Thousand
to Twenty-Five Thousand
($25,000) Dollars. And for such other
business as may be legally
brought before said meeting.
(Signed) D. A. SPIVEY, L
Official, Attest: President.
K. N. JOHNSON,
Cashier.
Aynor, S. C., Sept. 23, 1919.?adv 4t
After you eat?always take
FATONIC
fcfr ffgft your~a?id-stomacS)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated
Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Alas digestion and appetite. Keopo stomach
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONICfa the beet remedy. Tens of thousands
wonderfully benefited. Cnlycostoa cent
or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed
toplewie or we will refund money. Get a big I
hoc today. You will aeu.
CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
8 24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t.
TRY TO BOTTLE UP j
BRITISH FLEET
German U-boats Sowed Big
Mine Field Off the Firth of
Forth Last Year.
t tt i * -"~ i
UUIIVIUI1. VHJIIIICIJI U-UUiilii II It'U IU
bottle up the British Grand Fleet in
the. Firth of Forth during- the latter
part of the war, says a London paper,
\\hich describes this as the most ambitious
tactical operation undeitaken
by the enemy undersea craft.
The scheme aimed at the blocking
off of the entrance to the Forth by
the sowing of a big mine field. Three
months of hard work devoted to the
task by a considerable fleet of submarines,
the mines being laid in the
V
if
| the national
joy smoke
makes a whale
of a cigarette!
I
I
!
Awaiting your nay-so, you'll
Vio faWo find toppy red bags, tidy red
ilG taDie, fi'na, handsome pound and
*H rr>11 a half pound tin humidore?
iu I oil d rnd? that claaay, practical
*D COUnt pound crystal glass humidor
"* wi'f/i sponge moistener top
that lies " *' keeps Prince Albert in
such perfect condition I
for the jttmgssmrn rnmtmm*
for your
*
CHEVROl
0
MODEL 490
Prices F. 0.
490 Touring car
syu itoaaster
F. B. Touring car
F. B. Roadster
FULL LINE OF PARTS CARR
Distribul
WILLARD BATTERIES,
Call, teleph
CONWAY MOTO
CONYAi
I The oldest Amc
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
W. B. Coxe,
F. F. Covingto
Bullock
R. M. Bu]
PAY A FJ
i n i nil
Nobody wants anything
when he buys from a mercha
buy what he needs at fair pri
At the Sam
The year of 1919 finds
a full line of staple good
that arc fair to our customer
Give U:
If you have not been tra
us a trial this year.
Toddville,
shape of a half moon. Hut min
sweepers had discovered the plai
and, as fast as the, mines were plant
ed, htey were cleared away.
It recalled that other similar at
tempts to trap the fleet were mad
in 1915 in thc? Moray Firth, whe
over 400 mines were laid, and in 191
at the Orkneys. In round numbers, o
these three occasions, the German
laid 1,100 mines at a cost of $1,00
each. The King Edward was the onl
fighting ship that fell a victim i
these operations.
Enormous numbers of mines wei
laid by the Germans off Harwich. 1
was found that these fields wei
spread regularly at ten-day interval
so the British sweepers occasiona
ilv left portions of these waters ui
swc.pt so that when the next batch <
submarines came along they ran afoi
of their own mines.
The task of clearing British wate
of mines is almost completed.
o
A total of 35,597,000 bushels <
wheat and 3.701 .OOP hnvivdn flm
wc.'c exported from this country fro
July 1 to September 19.
- ' . ?
fho QuWne That Does Not Affect tin Ha
Ilecr'isr o( its tonic nnd laxative eifect, LAX
TiVH BROMO QUININE U better th *n ordioa
Quinine pml dors not ennse nervousness iv
rinvinf; in head. Remember the 11 r?r- ;c:u
loo* tor the *1 nature cf }.?. W. OKOVxS.
JL . ? ? 1
ET CARS
B. Conway: j
$ 836.00
815.00 \
*1,335.00
. . . . ! 1,310.00 4
r r\ hi r*xnr> i/
iitu iix aiuurv
tors for
VULCAN SPRINGS i
one or write
R GAR COMPANY
(AY S. C. v
xican Company a
ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK I
Special Agent I
n, District Agt. 9
[lock, Mgr., Agent*. I
ran
less than a fairly good article
nt; and a customer wants to ^
ces.
ie Old Stand
us at the same eld stand with
*
a which we offer at prices
s as well as to us.
; a Trial
ichng at Toddville before, give
9
RY & CO..
s. c.
o | Rep or Us from the tobacco makets
1 of South Carolina, compiled by tho
- state department of agriculture^riiow
that 11,828,768 pounds of tobacco
were sold during the month of Sepe
tember at an average price of 18.51
n cents a pound.
5 ?o ?
s You Do More Work,
0 You are more ambitious and you get mors
enjoyment out of everything whan youi
y blood is in good condition. Impurities in
n the blood have a very depressing dffbet on
the system, causing weakness, lazineiA
.c nervousness and sickness. j
, GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
? and Enriching the Blood. When you fee)
s, its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
i_ how it brings color to the cheeks and how
~ it improves the appetiteC you will then
nnnr^rinta itq tniA tmiir* vnhiA
dROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI?
a! is not a patent medicine, it is siroriflT
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
rs So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties
never fail to drive out impurities in
{ the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
jr TASTELESS Chill TONIC haa^made it
m | the favorite tonic in thousands Ahomes.
More than thirty-five years folks
would rido a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
a. needed a body-building, strength-giving,
,ly I tonic. The formula i9 just the same tofV
day, and you can get it from any drug
ic. i store. (50c per bottle. rs
0t