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WIL8U1 ODE IN FUNEILAL PROoESSION First Public Appearance of tHie-Form er President Since lie Left White House 4etenI Months Ago. Great Ovation. SiWashington, INov. 1'1.-11ormer President Wilson made his first pub.,. lic nivearance today since he left the |White House riding in .the funeral Procession for the unknown dead sol dier ad later greeting a crowd gath cred at his loyme. -lMverywhere Mr. Wilson was given a demonstration. When his carriage en tered the 'funreal line at the foot of) the capitol hill he was greeted with a' fluttering of handkerchiefs and theni with hand-clapping and cheering which continued until he left the line after passing the 'White House, where he exchanged salutes with 'President 'H ard-ing. The demonstration at his home was of greater proportions. It .was arrang ed as a non-partisan affair by a coni mnittee of seven women for whom familton 'lolt of New York, was 'spokesman. "We congratulate you, a wounded soldier of the World War, on your re .gaining health," Mr. Holt said -to the former President, who Ihad cone to the front portico of his home to receive, the committee. "We pledge you our' honor and respect. Your work shall! not die." 'When the cheering which greeted .this statement had subsided, iMr. Wil son made his first public utterance| since he was taken ill more than two years -ago. "I wisih 1 had voice enough to reply to you," lie said. "I can only thank you from the bottom of my heart. God ibless -you." The former President's words brought renewed applatrc. "Good 'bye and thank you,' Mr. 'Wil son responded. Voice sstarted up "My Country 'Tis of Thee" and at the end of the first stanza Mr. Wilson kissed 6is 'hand to the crowd while Mrs. Wilson -at his side wept silently. A 'minute more and Mr. -Wilson had re entered his home, but it was half an hour before the crowd dispemed, the Hupmobi e The Car Everlas ng Ellis Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS Clinton, S. C. A HERE is the t hotuette th Paris endorses whet er carried out ( imple or . clabora lines.. Decem ber~fll Extra large Plaid Pur' Good large size Wool]1 Large size Blankets $6.50 and $7.50. Good large Cotton Bla Dress Gingham 30 pieces , of Bat R en fre w Best Dress Gingham c This Week at 25c Yard BOY'S SWEATERS Real Values .50 nds$2. ornwtr iPresident appearing at a win low on the second floor in response to epeated calls. Half an hour before the committee >f women arrived, four wounded sol Hers from Walter Reed hospital drew U) in front of the home in an automo )ile. A few, minutes later the former ?resident appeared. There was a cheer tnd the crowd rushed from all sides, cattering police as boy scouts until he street was chocked. Mr. Wilson doffed his high hat in re sponse to the cheers and then was as sisted as he slowly descended the iteps. lie shook hands with each of .hie wounded men in turn as the crowd 2ontinued its cohering ad waving of biandkerchiiefs, 'flags and flowers. Returning to the steps a few feot 3way, the former President received 'a group of little children, shaking hands with each. Several bunches of chrys inthemnumus were presented by the children and by women who 'rushed to the door from the crvowd. Mr. Wilson re-entered his home, but soon appeared at an upper window in response to continued aphplause. Soon the committee and organizations re sponsible flor arranging the' demon stration arrived from Arlington. Dur ing the short wait that -preceled t e second appearance of the former Pres ident on the portico women In the crowd on a terraced lot across the street began to sing "The Star Span gled Banner." Other voices took up the strains un til they were welting from a thousand 'throats. As the -former President ap peared to receive the committee, therc were cheers for "the League of Na tions" and Mr. 'Wilson vigorously wav ed his hat in his right hand. Repeatedly men in the crowd called for cheers for the league and each time Mr. Wilson's face lightened t and he waved his but in unison with (the hurrahs of the crowd. Mr. Wilson was astir early today t< tale his tplace in the funeral proces sho nfor the unknown soldier. To a group of correspondents iwvho were a his home when he returned he sad that he was glad to 'pay homage to the unknown. Of the denionstraftion whic he received on .Pennsylvania Avenue he said: "It was rather embarrassing because it was given in a -funeral procession.' Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr 'Wilson's .personal physici an, visited the former 'President soon after hil ride, and later said Mr. Wilson ap parently had suffered no ill effects. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE (Tablets.) I stops the Cough and Headache and works off th Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30< Ft We1., h. Provides i )n that is new, ter. Best ( 006 A mS Wool Blankets e Wool Blankets .. slankets . . . in plain and plaids, good nkets inplain and plaids, $: Under Laidies' He'avy and Pants, 50 es and MiseW Heaivy 32ic $1 00 Ce'ulren's E-Z gi Sale si 00. Infants' Wool] $1.50. I ~Infants' Wrapp4 WEt FOUR STATES SHOW DEMOCRATIC GAIN ei Ih< In Maryland, Kentucky, Yirglinia and o New York. in New York, Nov. 9.-Final summari- jt, zation tonight of results of yesterday's|4 #(off year" elections throughout th I r country indicated substantial gains o1 for the Democrats in four states- t Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and New d York--while municipal ballots In many cities resulted In changes of 4 party control. IC The outatanding case of statewide 8< Democratic victory was in Kentuclky 'N where .that party regained control of the legislature, which has been Re- si publican for two years. In Maryland, t( 'where the entire lower house was fC elected, with 27 members of the sen- 'tI ato, Democratic control increased. I 'In Virginia the Democratic guber natorial candidate, State Senator 1E. ri Lee Trinkle, led his Republican opp'o- S nent by a wide margin, which ex tended also to his running mates, in cluding J. Murray Hooker, the party's ti candidate for representative in con- tl gress. , h1 In the New York absembly the Dem- b ocrats increased their representation by 23 seats, although the Republicans, -l with a total of 96 assemblymen, still ii retained a wide working margin. h Albany, long regarded as the strong- f hold of -Republicanism in this state, : will have a Democratic administration v for the first time in 22 years. The candidate, W. S. iHackett, and seized g every other berth in the city adminis- Q tration ballotted on, including a large t majority of -the 19 aldermanic seats. 11 'Detroit reelected IMayor James Cou- c serfs whose campaign was iwaged on : a platform calling for municipal trac tion ownership, while Cleveland gave Fired Kohiler a substafl1 )lurality over Mlayoi' William S. Fitgerald (Re publican) and voted to chango to a city manoger plan of government in 1924. It was Kohler who, when dismissed as chief of police by Newton D. Da ker, then mayor, told his friends he would some day vindicate himself by being elected head of the city govern meat. He conducted his campaign without making a speech. Cloveland is said to be the largest city 1which has adopted 'the city manager plan. Repu'blican mayors were elected in Indianapolis and Cincinnati. New York, Nov. 9.-Tnmary chiefs tonight were celebrating the results of yesterday's cleotion which promised absolutely unchallenged control of the city's .goverinental machlilry'after January 1. Clard he most excepti fashionable and luality-Best Ser Iop Today= .$12.50 STORE 7.50 and $8.50 We sell for cai juality, $5, 00, -( We sell at fal 95 and $2.96 We sell only ti We try to gh, service. wear R bbed Vests btemer. e a nd $1.00Yopy Yuaythe Union Suits, a your neighb , Every article Union uits, marked In plain Y'want you leuben Shirts, .-re 1 e wbant a pi ness. ars . . 50e ________ ' Laurens, Sc a GOOD PLA In the greatest Republican rout er experienced in a c.t-y election re, -Mayor Ilylan was returned to Ice as was every one( of his running ites on the Democratic ticket. le d a plurality of 417,986 over his 'alltionist opponent, (Henry 11. Cur ii, garnered -through a clean swcoop every borough, and was outdis iced in only live of the 62 assembly stricts. Ninety-three per cent. of the .1,268, 4 voters registered cast their bal t -% turnout which political ob rvers declared was the heaviest in ew York's history. Of the Republican contenders, the congest race was run by State Sena r Charles C. Lockwood, candidate r controller. lie led the head of his ,ket by 60,933 votes, although fail g to carry any of the boroughs. Townsend Scudder, :Denocrat, car ed the city by 261,975 over William Andrews of Syracuse in their con st for jud-ge of the court of appeals. Besides conimandign every vote on io board of estimate, which controls ic city's finances the Democrats will vo an 'increased mienbers'hip in the Yard of aldermen. An outstanding feature of the elec oil was the snall vote of the Social ts, about 50.000 less than was given [orris Glillquit when lie ran for mayor >ur years ago. Jacob Panken, the arty's candidate, received 83,309 otes. One of the few exceptions to tile eneral Diemocmutic sweep was in the econd judicial district, where )is ict Attorney Jerry E. Lewis, Re ublican, was elected as one of the andidates for the supreme court ench. Quoits an Ancient Game. The gmitue of quoits was probabil played in the streets of .Jamestown, SL Mary's City, Port Tobacco, Dum. fries and Piscataway, ancient towni In tidewiter Virginill and Maryland, by the early citizens of those places It was no doubt played fi the stnbl yard of the barnyard of southern ane eastern homes more than a centur3 before America began to think of F Declaratin (if Independence. Wite men in bitekskin clothes and coonskit caps, and Indians nearly naked looke( on as the players tossed the horse shoes and did or did not "ring" th4 l'he Quinine That Does Not Affeel the Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef lect. JAXATIM BROMO QUININI (frablets) can be taken by anyon without causing nervousness or ring Ing In the head. 'U. W. GROVE'S sig nature on box. 30c. y'Coir >nal values in desirable for VICe---Fair PriC :=We Have NEWS 50-inch fine $3.95 pe: 40-inch Serj L'pies- 40-inch Stri to best qrualnties. 36-inch Woi e only the best Bes tisfy every cus ' Small cl1 eme price here stripe8, J In this store is c ad " "'eu~ 15 pieces to feel at home in pink a urt of your busi- an chc LA RD~ mith Carolina CE TO TRA Fords on. TRACTOR Hnry Ford Was h iglt loe He Said: 'The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the trac tor will make farming what it ought to be --the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth'." This tractor has done much-very much in bringing true Mr. Ford's prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed one of the most dependable, efficient, adaptable, economical sources of power in the world a'machine that saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time - a machine which many farmers claim plows, harrows or drills as much ground in the same time as four, six or even eight horses. And more -a machine that takes care of every power job on the farm. Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and we will bring the facts to you. W. C. WALDROP, Dealer T"H ERE nmst be at leasI ofllC111 broidered frock in the vinter ward A robe and nmerchandise Ptor Revew fall and win- Isats -. methods of apply eS. " ri embroidery. Pictorial Review ~Patterns It Dress 9744 20 to 35 cents A4"44 None higher Wool Dress Goods French Serges in black and navy, $2.95, $3.50 and 'yard. ~es in black, navy and grey, $1.50 and $1.95 per yard, ped Prunella Skirtings for pleated skirts, $2.95 yard. >l Dress Fabrics in all shades at 75e and $1.00 yard. t Outing Domestics .*.c k s and pin Best Apron Gingham 15c yard. isnk and blue, Best Riverside plaids 15c yd. Best Riverside Cheviot 15c yd. of go. Ouig Best Punjab Percales, 25c Lnd blue stripes per yard. s,Best Yard Wide Sheeting 10e EC Yard and 15e yard. C/ O GOSSARD e Waist Line Low Bust CORSETS .D E $5.00 -a $6.50