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r. . (ALL CAN TURN ATTENTION TO THE NATION'S WELFARE Now That Campaign is Over, Presi-, dent Says, Leaders Can Address' Themselves to Betterment of Amer-; ca Without Thought of Partisan Feeling. Williamstowin, Mass.. Nov. 10.?"Now j that the campaign is over we may all j address ourselves to the welfare of J the nation without thought of parti- j san feling," declared President Wilson in his first public speech since . the national election, delivered before a delegation of Williamstown residents and Williams college students, who greeted him here late today. The president was welcomed oy me students and townspeople after the christening of Eleanor v.Aixon Sayre. the second child of his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, for whom he stood as godfather. Soon after his arrival at the home of his son-in-law, assistant to the president of Williams college, tile delegation, headed by President H. A. Garfield of the college, marched to the Sayre home. Tht president spoke from the porch of hnii5o and was oheered enthusias tically. "I came here to get away from politics and for a brief rest. I came simply to visit my daughter and to attend a simple ceremony here today,' he added. "Now that the campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling.'' The president referred to his service as chief executive of Princeton university, saying he knew from experience there was politics even in the running of a college. "Politics,'' he continued, 'is after all a means of getting something done, of putting forward ideas. It is a fight but the man who does not love the fight has no red blood in his , veins." Mr. Wilson told a story of a man having a vision in which he was offered a horn and a sword and chose the horn. Immediately the vision I vanished and the man was cursed for taking the horn before the sword. He told the 3tory to illustrate the necessritv for fish tin sr. Mr. Garfield, a son of President Garfield/ declared the president's words during the campaign, had been "full of wisdom and light." He added: "We wish you godspeed in your great office." When the president arrived here this afternoon he found a stack of telegrams three feet high congratulating him on his reelection. They came from cabinet members, senators, representatives, government officials and leading Democrats. He will reply to them upon hfs return to Washinfftna. Soon after his arrival with Mrs. "Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson and 3ffiss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin, the president went to St. John's j WEIGHS ECONOMICAL; Just the I the sen: ? passeng r? iL i^vcry ui anyone quality axle. T until No that $1? \ ! V \ Caroli Ji t Protestant Episcopal church to attend the christening. The baby cried continuously. Inside the church only a few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre witnessed the ceremony. i The other godfather was the Rev. 1 James M. Sayre. brother of Francis B. Sayre. The godmothers were Miss Margaret 'Wilson, Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, her sister; Miss Blanche Xevin, aunt of Mr. Sayre, and Mrs. R. H. Sayre, mother of Mr. Sayre. The family party stood about the baptismal fount as the Rev. J. F. Carter, rector of the church, fead the' service. Afterwards the president paid a call to Mr. Garfield. To night the family had dinner together at the Sayre home. The president will remain here until 5:25 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then TT-nii l-Dfiim tn Wachino-tnn where he^ is due to arrive Sunday night. Tomorrow* he will remain quietly with his family. On his way here the president was ! cheered by crowds at Troy and sew: eral other towns in New- York and Massachusetts. Railroad engineers, blew shrill blasts on their whistles as ; he passed their locomotives. In a speech here tonight before several thousand persons who came from nearby towns to congratulate j him on his reelection, President Wilson said: "I want to say that now the campaign is over we must think of only one thing, and that is not of parties, but of the interest of the great coun try we all love. Letus forget all our I differences and unite for common ser- j vice. Only in that way can we work for the great nation that has given j us liberty and peace." The president's 6econd speech of the day here was deliverd before a crowd of men from North Adams, I Pittsfield and other towns, who came! here by automobile, trolley and railroad trains and marched to the home of Francis B. Sayre, the president's son-in-law, where Mr. Wilsop is staying. A fife and drum corps played patriotic airs. Mr. Wilson after thanking the; crowd for "this generous outpouring" j said he had come to Williamstown to . avoid making speeches. During the day the president was in communication with Democratic national headquarters regarding the , progress of the counting of the ballots in the election. He made no statement, however. As the delegation began leaving a man called out] 'Three cheers for Baby ayre" and they were given. "I'm sorry, my daughter, to hear . you make light of marriage.' "Why, it's all right to make light i of a match, isn't it?"?Boston Tran- , script. i Geraldine?I hate to think of my{" - * tnirtiptn Dirtnaay. Gerard?"Let's riot bring up the past, i ?Chicago Herald. ONLY 3005 FULL OF AC ? i kind of a c sible man?is ?r fi-3ft Cha ing in the ca could want car from a: he price $128 vember 30. 550. All prices f. * ina Ante fewberry, S. C. \ WILSON LEAD GROWS 272 ELECTORAL VOTES i Republican Chairman Says Nothing WlH be Conceded or Claimed j Until Final Count is In. New York, Nov. II.?Today's returns from Tuesday's election served only to increase the advantage of President Wilson, who now seems assured of at least 272 and probably 276 votes in the Electoral College. 1 New Hampshire, which lias wavered from Wilson to Hughes for three days, late today dropped into the Democratic column by a plurality of 63 votes. Thi6 was on complete certified ieturns in the hands of the Secretary of Staie. I Th<e few additional returns irom California and New Mexico did not reduce Mr. Wilson's lead in those States. In addition, the Democrats found comfort in a dispatch flrom Los Angeles, which said that a difference of only 654 votes was found between the highest and the lowest of the Democratic electors in the semi-official count conducted by the registrar of votes. Election officials expressed the opinion that these figureh made it unlikely that the official cou.nt would spit California's electoral vote. Reduces Hughes' Lead. Corrected returns from Ramsay County, Minnesota, today reduced Charles E. Hughes' plurolity in ~~ /% OOQ "Kn+ /-inic'ht fhp firsf III ^ OUllC IU L,OOy uu I, UVil ipuu V"V *** w v returns from the National Guardsmen on the border ran it up to 266. Political experts said this made it vir-1 tually certain that the State would' be swung by the two remaining regiments on the international line. About two thousand votes were cast by the soldiers, but all of them will not be counted until next week. With the Presidential contest sailed to the satisfaction of the Democratic managers, Chairman McCormick of the national committee, left for his home in "H^rrisburg today, but Chairman Willcox of, the Republican committee, stead*? ~4'? tA nnn f.oH a tTlof \T V laSLI V 1 C1UOCU iu t/uuvvuv ..... Hughes has been defeated. He pointed to the 1912 contest in California, where the pendulum swune back and forth for weeks, to justify his position. Nothing: would be conceded or claimed, he said, until the final count was in. Make-np of Congress. I Democratic concern today was chiefly in the make-up of the next Con-j gress. The Senate will be Democratic by a safe majority, but with the major j parties virtually tied in the number of. seats so far wx>n in the lower branch,! attention turned to the Progressives.! Socialists and Independents who are almost certain to wield the balance of power in its organization. Three, Progressives, one Socialist, ori* In-; dependent and one Prohibitionist will, vote in the election of a Speaker and, may cast the deciding votes in all 1 the important legislative matters com-: ing, before the Sixty-fifth Congress. I . POUNDS :TION; $1280 0 i ar for the 7 i Jmers. : | 1 r that A ( de to < 0 lasts After i 1 T ] o. b. Detroit t i ) Co., t a i p r . j { T i B 1VILC0X POINTS TO 1912 ELECTION AND REFUSES TO ADMIT DEFEAT New York, Nov. 11.?A statement J showing the fluctuation of the lead be-, tween President Wilson and Col. j Roosevelt in California in 1912 from j day 13 day for a month after election j and how the State finally went in fa-, r\ f DnAcarolt oftor TA7i1(C:r*n first credited with winning, was issued 1 here today by Chairman 'William R.; Willcox of the Republican national, committee, to "show precisely why the ; Republican national committee can.-. j a.i cms tiine, concede the election to, Mr. Wilson and must await the offi-! cial count in this and other States.") "The record shows,Mr. Willcox's statement read, "that Mr. Wilson was first in the lead; that subsequently this lead was taken by Col. Roosevelt and that finally the delegation to the electoral college from California was; divided, two electors bring for Mr.J Wilson and eleven for Col. Roosevelt." i Mr. Willcox had a conference with' Charles E. Hughes today during which the situation was discussed. <No an-1 nouncement came from Mr. Hughes in regard to his own plans. Mr. Wilcox | said after that he and, he thought, J Mr. Hughes would remain here until the first of next week. He said he did not expect official counts from the. doubtful States to begin coming in before then, and that it would be more than a week at least before they were complete. He would not venture a guess on how much longer than that it might take. - dOJHisuu 5 i/imrgcB. i San Francisco, Nov. 11.?Governor Johnson, successful candidate for the ( United States senatorship on the Re-j publican and Progressive tickets, is- j sued a statement today charging that | "a few petty politicians" acting in con- j junction with certain ''newspapers" so, misused Mr. Hughes and his visit to| California "that the injury they did him the party was unable to undo."; To this statement is ascribed the Wilson plurality in the State. William H. Crocker, Republican na-, tional committeeman, and Francis B.1 Keeling, former chairman of the Re-| publican State central committee are named as "having made it appear that Mr. Hughes was entirely reactionary, and that he was neither in accord with nor sympathetic with California's progress' and achievements." Mr. Crocker after reading a portion of the statement said: "I prefer to maintain a dignified silence." | PERSIAN DIES FBOM x r EATING CANNED SALMON * I i After It Had Been Left In Can Oyer. night. Sadie McDaie, a native of Persia, Asia Minor, Mohammedan in religion, camel and oriental animal trainer by profession, died in Gaffney Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock, from ptomaine poisoning as a result o ! eating salmon from a tin can after letting it stand over night unsealed. | He was with the Orient show traveling with the K. G. Bargoot shows, in fchic TLfpTVaie had onlv uauiiv/ M vvu, ? w | been with this aggregation since last I Saturday, when he joined them at Union. Through thoughtlessness, it is sup-, posed. McDaie opened a can of sal-! mon Tuesday night, eating only a part | of the food, and leaving the balance i in the tin can. On the next morning, j he ate the other part, falling ill short-j Iv after with ptomaine poisoning. The show people did everything possible for him, and a physician was called, but the unfortunate man died in spits of all that could be done. THE FAMILY COW. Clrmson Coileze. S. C., Nov. 9.? The family cow should be a constant j 30urce of cheap, pure, and delicious j milk. Such may be the case, if aj few precautions are taken. It is fre-, ^uently observed, however, that un-j ier the conditions surrounding the family cow onlv dirty, diseased milk :an be produced. A cow may be suffering from tuberculosis, the worst disease to which she is subject, and still show qo sign of it to the proud owner. FV>r the sake of the children who - - - A.J X ?. _ I irink the milK, a quaimea veter-| narian should be called upon to j inspect and test each cow every j rear. With the assurance of a healthy i low, she should be fl housed in a | Mean, well lighted shed and provided ivith a clran yard in which to exercise. The milk should -be drawn nto a clean, small-topped milk pail md kept cool until consumed. Milk sours and spoils because he bacteria which enter it with dirt j Yom the cow and from pails not1 :horoughly washed. Keeping these, bacteria out of the milk and pre-j renting their growth by keeping the: mi'l^ cool, are easv and efficient I neans of procuring thi best of milk j rom the family cow provided she is ree from disease. FVILSO> HAS CHANCE AS PEACE-MAKEBj I London, Nov. 11.?The Manchester' Guardian attributes President Wil-! -on's success to the rallying of a suffi-j :ient number of Progressive votes vhich Roosevelt gained in 1912. It "* *- ? 1 CAn leciarea, nowever, viiat u. IIOVU j | rished to "hold this vote for his party te "will have to establsh himself as he ablest statesman since Lincoln, .nd he may be destined to play a part n achievement of peace which will1 ;ive him a place in world history." | he Qutntoe Tbat Does Affect The Heeti j ec&use cf its tonic ana /axativc efiect, laaa- f IVE BROMO QUININ3 is betterthsn ordinary I uinine and does not cause nervousness no: j int'ing in head. Remember the full name and I :ak *c.r the signature nf W- GF VK. 25c " WOOD ROW W1LSOX. (Democrat.) Born, Staunton, Va. Now 59 years old. Ancestry, Scotch-Irish. Educated, Davidson college (north Carolina), Prince-ton, University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins. Profession, lawyer, later professor of history and economics, college president and public official. Entered active life as lawyer in Atlanta. Ga., 1882. (Later returned to studies at Johns Hopkins.) Career, associate professor of his tory and economics. Bryn Mawr col-: lege, 1SS5-S3; professor of same subjects Wesleyan university, 1888-90; professor of jurisdiction and political economy, Princeton, 1S90-1910, president of Princeton, 'August 1, 1902-0ctober 20, 1910; governor oL\ New Jersey, January 17, 1911-,March' 1, 1913; president of the United] A-A - ** U i tales, Aiarcn s, iyio. Married Ellen Louise Azon of Savannah, Ga., June 24, 1885. She died August 6, 1914. Mr. Wilson married Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait of Washing-, ton, D. ., December 18, 1915. Children (all by first wife), Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Wrilliam G. McAdoo, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. iWVitings, "Congressional Government." "The State: Division and Re union " "An Old .Master and Other Political Essays,'' "Mere Literature," "George Washington," "AHistory of the American People," "Constitutional Government in the United States," "The State: Elements of Historical and Practical Politics," Free Life, the New Freedom," "When a Man Comes to Himself." Religion, Presbyterian. nrilAV 4 C DTTPV W 4PW1T1 JL 11 ViULA KJ JLil JU JJ JL ;U.A J.I?k^AJL XJk (Democrat) Born, North Manchester, Ind. Nov 62 years old. Educated, Wabash college. Profession, lawyer. Entered active life as lawyer In Columbia City, Ind., in 1875. Career, practicing attorney 18751909. G overnor of Inriana, 1909-13; vice president of the United States 1913-17. Married Lois I. Kimeey of Angola, Ind., October 2, 1885. CHARLES EYA5S HUGHES. (Repnbllean.) Born, Glens Falls, N. Y. Now 54 years old. iAncestry, Welch. Educated, 'Colgate university. Brown university. Columbia university. Profession, lawyer, later professor of law and jurist. Entered active life as lawyer in New York, 1884. Career, practicing lawyer, New York City, 1889-91 and 1893-1906; professor of law in Cornell university -f _9i and special lecturer in same ^ ~ ~ - -X T OW 1893-y5l lecturer i>ew iuik The Boll Is Co If it isn't here next year the the year after and it is just gcx A fV, TMT+ /if PT7PTV \ jpi UUCJJV-t Uil LUV. l-S li I \-i v>v T v btuffs for man and beast at hon wheat and oats, corn, hogs, am not be hurt so much by the bo; The man who has these thin; out of a crop of cotton will be i strikes him. Now is the time to so* whea to make grain, if you are in ea: you sow and use the Anderson foVoc fVi*? <4if** nnt nf making < bMV ~ 0 < Anderson PI Oil Co W. F. FARM! SeeJGresharri & Speei I mmmmmmmmammmmmm&mmmmtmmmmmmmammmammammmmmammmm You Will I If you buy an 1 Dial, or a Bingo < Boy proof Wat< Store. Also see my y Mops and Woode ' * Mavrc'Rnflkan ITlUJf VW Wva???.a The House of a 1 school, 1893-1900; counsel for Stevens v commission of New York legislature investigating gas companies, 1905, counsel for Armstrong legislative commission investigating insurance companies 1905-06; special assistant to the United States attorney general in the coal investigation, 1906; governor of New York, two terms, January 1, 1907, to resignation October 6, 1910; associate justice United States supreme court, 1910-1916. Married Antoinette Carter DecemDtr 5, 1888. Children, Charles E. Jr., Helen, Catherine and Elizabeth. Published writings, none of popular interest. Religion, Baptist. (CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS. (Republican.) Born, o.n farm near Unionville, Center, Ohio. Now 64 years old. Educated, Ohio Wesleyan university. i Profession, newspaper man, latef lawyer. , Entered active life as newspaper [man in Pittsburg, 1872. j Career, representative of a preeg association, 1872-74; practicing lawyer at Indianapolis, 1874; active Republican national political leader for many years; United States senator for Indiana, two terms, 1897 to resignation, March 4, 1905; vice president of the United tates, 1905-08. Married <jornena tjoie or jwarysville, Ohio, 1874. She died October 24, 1913. MOTHER OP BABE IS 62, FATHER IS "BOY* OF 25 Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 6.?"Fiftyeight years old? My dear boy, they said that about me four years ago iwhc-n I went to Keno6ha "with Albert to be married, where our friends | could not make too much of a hubbub about a disparity in our ages. | They said then that he was 25, and I ; was 58. What of it? Love knows no [ years." Thus spoke Mrs. Balone Mankze, a j madonna of 62, or thereabouts, as she : fondled the baby kirl which a month j ago came to their home in Milwaukee to gladden the declining years ot the mother and to rejoice the heart of the youthful husband. And it was a real motherhood that Mrs. Mankze | portrayed as she played with her own baby, a mother with her hair showing the advance of years in its suggestion of gray. And the youthful father is proud of his babe as any father should be, echoing his wife's sentiment that lore knows no years. Four years ago the couple went from Zion City to Kenosha to be mar- v ried. The husband is an expert chemist in a Milwaukee laboratory whfch specializes on perfumery. 1 I Weevil : f. ... ming chances are that it will be here xi business, it is jusst common faimer to raise his own food le. The farmer who has his d molasses cane 'at home will :i 1 II WCCV11. ~s to buy and pay for them in trouble when the boll weevil . and oats, if you really want rnest about it, fertilize it when Fish and BJood goods. That grain. Now is the time. tosphate and >mpany !R, Secretary. i, r, Greenwood, S. C. Tim a lave iuiig American Special Clock, or a $1.00 , ' ch at the Book finrfnw of Dust n Trays. dVarietyStore thousand Things. I j. . ?. I-- . ' i " -V