Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Tobacco ( . | Give Us Your 1 I We are running Central ^fcmson and are making every imi I ?our house for the benefit of o wt I We wish here to thank t I io?tsf arlininino* rnn II limildUUi^ auvi uujviiiiii^ eral patronage in the past an | uance of the same. We want you to make Ce quarters and assure you thai power to make things pleasai Our Mr. Hester, who ha time study, will be on the j< that you get every dollar y Keep this important fact in r ready to sell come right on tc Your friei . Hester i To Hie Tobacco Growe fand Adjoining Coun We take this method of informi | GORRELL'S NEW tW will be operated this year as it was las prietors of this warehouse, who is wel cated in Kingstr?:e, where he expects mA of tobacco has been brought to our A highest possible price. ; 1 M Between now and the time for rcy Qass will be glad to give you any infor cerning the cultivation and curing of upon or write him he will cheerfully a A f 0 i We realize that the better toba kJ be the price paid for it by the buyers, ^ you and more money for us, therefore pj tobacco properly primed, clear of won properly before you cut it. Tobaccc ! properly cured will mean a lot to yc prices, for there is less demand for th< ??1 Indications are that good tobacc season and we are going to be in a bel for handling your tobacco and takin k ^ .uliflrt t)Aii oca rooHv fn cpll drivp. TTK\ jf W HVII J V/U UI V VUU T vv own ?? ?. house, the home of high prices and sq r^j Very truly; SJ GASS ; 7i| jrowers! IE Affnnfinri if X1UC11UUU I f Warehouse this sea- F provement necessary in ur trade. r he good people of Wil= ^ nties for their very lib- ? id ask you for a contin- ? In p p p v our tobacco is worth, ij nind and when you are F > Central Warehouse. P ids, R & Montgomery ' N rs of Wlamsburg ^ ities: K ng you that uunruniKT M nlULnUUJIj M H it. Mr. Gass, one of the prol-known to you all, is now loto remain until the last load warehouse and sold for the * harvesting your tobacco Mr. mation you may desire con- Tzj your crop,and if you will call dvise with you. cco you make the larger will which means more money for ^ we advise that you keep your ns and. above all. let it rioen ) well ripened in the field and M >u this season in the way of fcfl e green, inferior grades. hTA :o will bring a fair price this tter shape than ever before M g care of your interests, so ight to Gorrell's New Wa r e hZA uare dealings. yours, i & GORRELL, Proprietors M XXXXXXXX& r-T""r?T"Z?x?X3 GOO AND NOT PRO are our stock in are the only thin this store. i W U M 5 who want the b( A Goods will find i ^ selection of new ; ^ this store, and J goods that need n< ^ no promises, no f; 'A or guarantees. 'A sold on merit alor 5 ECONC A will be fully obser A make your selec *2 ' these articles. 3 KiMslrfifiHr ^ IllllgUIJL UU U1 jj Coigan j Kingstree, - - & (o^X0!0!0!0!0!! mBHnHBBHBH Everybody Ei HER l _ ^ it is a reai juy it new Summer Suits tracting so much at store. It is a greater joy on and admire their manship and gener; But the greatest j< in the wearing, in ti bodily satisfaction c combines all of the the manufacturer's comfort on the ho days. Every suit looks \ and wears well, and minor consideration And they fit all ] pocketbooks. You Buy Right,1 Buy One Of Thi S. Ma PEACE STILL IN THE DISTANCE. PRESIDENT HEARS FROM COL. IOUSE.UNOFFICIAL ENVOY,WHO 9AS BEEN TRAVELING IN EUROPE President Wilson does not see any jrospect for an early peace in Europe. Col E M House, his unofficial enroy to Europe, gave the President ast week the result of his sojourn >f several months in European captals, where he talked intimately vith the responsible officials of the jerman, British and French Governnents, and the information he im>arted in the long walks and talks vhich they enjoyed reflected defilitely the ideas held by both diplonatists and the military element in ach of the countries at war. UUV UU11U reus ds i MISES I trade, and ^ igs sold at :en| >st in Drv rs: ? \ splendid ^ r arrivals at 1 these are ^ d boosting, ^ i alse praise m I They are a le. ^ ' )MY S; ved if you M [ tion from M * 'iGiiiii j M' )uth Carolina W sggxiisa _____i njoys Life i E! | > look at those I[ i that are at- I j tention at our s s \ r to try them f ' fit and work- * 4 al appearance. ? oy of all comes t he mental and 1 )f a suit which 11 i olpcranep of g 1 VIV^ W** w V? _ art with solid ? ttest summer < veil, feels well i 1 the price is a < ] Deople and all ] iVhen You ' a?p Suite I Col House also disclosed the curents of public opinion in each counry as to peace terms. The Presilent has been guided largely by vhat Col House has reported to him ly cable and letters in handling the lelicate question of renewing the fforts of the United States to bring ibout a general acceptance of mediition. No new tenders of good ofices have been made to any of the varring powers. One fundamental thing the Presilent has learned is the unpreparedless of public opinion in some of the >elligerent countries as to terms vhich they fear their adversaries mgnt advance, or tnat already are liscussed. Col House observed that >ublic opinion in some countries inisted on terms which the Governnents of those countries already lad learned in various ways would lot be acceptable to their opponents. In all countries, Col House found here had developed among the nasses a desire for a settlement that vould be commensurate with sacri\ces made by the people. If left to ;he diplomatists in Europe alone, a eturn to the territorial status quo jerhaps would not be difficult, some >f the information indicated. In Germany, it appears, accord ng to the information given to the ^resident, the object of a large and nfluential party was to prepare jublic opinion for a realization of he idea that Germany's best inter ists lie in colonial expansion and the ncidental development of overseas :ommerce, rather than in territorial fxtension in Europe proper. The question, however, which Col iouse thinks likely will play a most mportant part in any peace negotiitions is "freedom of the seas," the principle that the property of all irivate citizens, except contraband, hall be exempt from capture or ieizure on the high seas in time of var. This point was discussed at the irst and second Hague conferences ind at the London naval conference vhich brought forth the socalled 'Declaration of London,"but no gen ral ratification or agreement was >btained. The American delegaions to the first and second Hague inferences were instructed to vote or the adoption of this principle. Col House is known to be a sup jorter of the "freedom of the seas" >rinciple and in his discussion of the lubject while abroad there is some eason to believe that he had the lanction of the President. Col House found among the allies a widely varying opinion. Neither the President nor Col -louse would make a formal statenent tonight on their conference. President Wilson is considered by Sol House as the man most likely to estore peace to the world. As the ^resident was playing golf at the Piping Rock club on Long Island toiay Col House, who was sitting on :he porch of the club house, turned o a friend and pointed to the President, saying, "there was the man IliltMy LU UIIIIK ttuuui Col House told friends that the President knew far more about the European situation than he did and was handling the problems growing out of the war in a highly intelligent manner and as well as any man could handle them. He is understood to have said the President displayed remarkable knowledge of the European situation during their long talk. ?