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PERSHING PLACE! TOMB OF UD A Military Review, Second in Size Only to the Historic Victory Parade Followed Immediately After Cere mony. Paris, Oct. 2.-The United States tu day paid its highest tribute to the dead soldiers of France when General John J. Pershing, in the presence of an inmense throng, including President Millerand and other high officials of the republic, laid the congressional medal of honor u)on the tomb of the unknown polu under the Arch of Triumph. The ceirmony was the most impressive expression of Franco American unity since the United States declared war on Germany in April, 1917. A military review, second In size only to the historic victory parade', followed the cereiony. A picked bat talion of American troops, representa live of all units comprising the Amer ican forces on the ]thine, led the pa rade which was reviewed by President illerantd, General Pershing, Aimbas sador I Iterrick and all the marshals of France. The presince of a large body! of Aicrican troops in Paris for tle first time Shic' 1919 caused an ouit bu rst of entiiisiasm from the thous ands of I'arisianls who linted the Av%e ntie Des Chamnips l'lysees and the 1Place d'-'t (Ic, where the arch is lo cated. Before placing the decoration on the unknown soldier's tonib, (eneral Pershing stood before it at salute for several migutes. Then, in a voice sliakin. with emotion, lie declared: "In the Iiaie of Ihe President. and of the people of the Inited States, as a token of our pepettal belief in tile righteousness of the cause for which you died, and as a niark of respect and admiration to you and to your!. coulintrylien, I place this congression al medal of honor upon your tomb." 'I'le American headquarters band froni Coblenz then played the "Mar seillaise" aind "The Star Spangled Danner." General Pershing's speech made a lpr'ofolnd iml5ssionl 111)011 .tle assemt hage and brought tears to many eyes. Referring to the unknown as "Soldier of France, dear- friend and my conirade," the general said: "I sallute inl your noble life and in your tragic death you have become to the world ian iiiortal symbol of de votion to the iighest ideals of man kind. Your valor on many fields will ever reniain all inspiration to livliig ilothers w-ho weep over youi' grave as they recall the heroisn of theii' own brave sons. "YoI' allied colira des remeitmer with deep) em1otionl how youl cheered them as you feli. Tiey pra is' your %.,allant deeds while they renew their vows of allegia net' to the principles for which you fought. Dear friend, your' batle is over. You sleep quiet ly amid tile Ioisy traille of a great city. For you. the victory is won. "You gave your last drolp of your life's blood( for libei'ty and1( in the sac iice of yourI y'outh was born1 the hope11 of those y'ou left behlind(. In youri hear it thiee is malice tOwlarId none, but c'harijty for all. It is this spirit and this alose which will establish conti denlce among nat ions. "You gave the last drop of your war, bu1. t our work will 11ot he coim pleted until the burdens which the repa rat ions for war i'minoses are lift - ('d friom thei' shiouilderIs of all peopl es. Yoiu gave' youri all I'or Jieace, but yourii gift w ilI be b~arrenll unless a gener'ouis spirit1 of unrisel fishniess, co(ope rat ion a rises to Itak' tile p lace of hat red. I 'nknown sohlier to you of whom thousands ofI mother(1 atsk 'It is my11 Son' 'lTo youri i tombih. which is for France the altar of theic couintriy, I briing the love anld affe't ion (If till Amer('icani "(olelicrs who foughti beside yout and the~ valianit 0( soll's of Erasing Rubber. mani'r I,. l~h'ipnin,11 whoi nllet edI It hat; wli''.t wri il-: ''' itt.a e I p cl it wasl(~ itconv'it to reach8!O I'o a I of Merbo dy1. il u 'ii e it. Itti ull iifIJIh I tili('. Fairly Warned. "'My dea," said hliIbbles over'l the tonrighl. so don't sIt up for' me0. .10ohn Jagsby and( Iuthave 11n limpo~rtiint nnt Ier B~Ibbles in ai tonie (of resi gnation. ''bt wh'Ien yout bieginI to get fill o tf thle mat)1 terl 1 do hope you won't let Mr'. Jaigsbty pe'ISrsuade you to hanve~ just one1 miore dlisculssion.'"--RIringham n Age-Hferald, LogIc. 'rhe Yokel (medlittively)-I'm go. Ing to sell the farm and pult the mon cy In the hannk. When you've got a farm,. the Lord does as he pleases9 with you, hiut he enn't touch the mnon *v -Rtockhohin Ktnnnr. MEDAL ON KNOWN SOLDIER NAIME NEWS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Narnie, Oct. 3.-Rev. Martin, of Lau rens, filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday afternoon and as usual preached a good, helpful ser mon. Nlr. and Mrs. Laaw Mobley and Law, Jr., were the week-end guests of their patrents, '.Nir. and Mrs. T. 'H1. 11urts. Atr. and Nirs. Austin Willis and Wil Iam, Jr., of Gray Court, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Craddock, of Fountain Inn, were Sunday guests of their father and mother, .ir. and Mrs. Austin Brainlett. ir. and Mrs. T. N. Barksdale and children, Mary and Thomas, Jr., and Miss Rlemelle Reid were guests of 'Mrs. 1E. It. Bolt, Sunday. Barksdale-Narnie school opened to day witil Nir. Sinunons 'Pinson as prin eipal. Miss Mary Boyd as intermediate and Miss ialle as primary teache r, With such a good faculty we 1101 to have a good school this session. Aliss Mary Jones, of F'ounntain Inn, was the guest of Miss Nelle Burts Sunday. The missionary meeting which met with Mtrs. .ohn llunter last Thuriisday was qiuite a success. The next meet in g will be with Mrs. (;ene 1Burns ou Thursday after the four Sunday. We hope more of the ladies will attend these meetings as there is much good to be derived, which will make the so ciety more helpful in the future. Many from here attended the asso eiation at Po.lar Springs last week. M1iss Annie Lee Htagen, of Abbeville, is the attractive guest of Mliss 1Nva Bolt for a few days this week. Mr. and Mirs. W. L. Reid, Miss Re melle Reid and Mliss Ethel Bolt visit ed Br. Hob Hailey in Clinton Sunlay afternoon. Miss Ava Bolt. andlessrs. Leroy Ramage and Ira Bolt west down to Clinton Sunday afteriioon and brought Miss Gladys Adair back to Narnic for a short stay. Miss Adair is a very at tractive young lady and we always welcome her in our community. .\ir. Ira Bolt is spiendllig a few (lays in Clinton with Mr. Hal ph Young. Mr. Iather Bramlett and a few friends motored to Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. Troy Owings were vis itors in Laurens Saturday. nisTHIAL AGAIN 1lESULl' IN GOSNELI, CASE oSuell IIelensed oi 45.000 Bond Aiter .s trial I Is Ordered. olileitor Smtoak Says Will he Tried Araini. IPickenits, Sept. :.0. A jury that de liberated twventf fourl houirs and .tHill ty minits failed liere today to agree iipoie I.,.' inniocei'e o. guilt of .1ake (Go-nell. (b"arged with the imurmdteri of former Sheriff llend ii tet 'or of Gr (ny COunty. ani for the seconld t ime the case i'esulted in a mistrial. J1udge H. Wither's Alemminger, of C'harleston, ord(eried a mist rial in the asat2:"5 th is a fteriinoon a fteri IFore man Itagw'etll infoi'med him i that agree men t was impitoasibtle. -On mortion of J1amties J1. ( ariey, J.,. of cou nsel f'o: the defens', hond fixed at $5,0.(00 by Jutdge' Memminge' w'as granted Gos-. nell, and the dlefendant was releasod from ctustody. SMolicitor tDavid W\. Smink said imi media~:tely a'fter the trmial hadt nded. LAURENS POSITI VELY 'PR!ICS:-...Low hat Gosnell would be tried again. He vas unable to announce whether bis ;ase would be called or not at the nexc ern of the court of general sessions n Pickens county, which convenes in Pebruary. Gosnell's bondsmen are: L. C. Thor ey, W. H. Chastain and R. E. Bruce. Jake Gosnell, federal prohibition mnforcement agent, shot - and killen 3heriff Hendrix Rector in Briscoe's 1arage in Greenville, July 4, 1919. -Us case was called for trial at the .ugust term of the court of general tessions in Greenville county but was .ransferred to the United States court tlon motion of the defense. Shortly kfterward, Judge H1. 11. Watkins re nanded it to the court of general sos ions and after being continued hrough several terms it caie up for rial in Ilay, 1920, and resulted in a nistrial after the case had consumed ;even days. Gosnel was release( on 1,000 bond at the conclusion of the rial. On the ground that Carlos Rerc or, brother of Sheriff Rector, had >een eh' te(l sheriff of the county, de Isenlse coutnsel requested a cliange of "eniue and the case was ordered tr ied it l'iekenis county. Wit h a brillian array of counsel inled utp) for and against Jake Gosnell 1id troughi crowded sessions the case. 'ontitiued for fiv e days, going to trial at .\tndav1Y and ending this afternoon %hen the mlistrial w-as ordered. Thle 'as(, went to th .i ury at 2:20 Thurs lay afterinoon after lie Jiurty had heard or1 fourt' hoiurs the most brilliant a it uenits that ever ecioed witiin the valls of the picturesque courz't house itere. In addressing the Jury alrter it 'ame out to report that agreemtient was Don't Let "Old Nick" Nick Your Tires Many tires which could give' more miles of good ser vice have given out because a little nick or bruise was - ig neglected. '-'E It is better to avoid all i such damage by driving care. fully over bad places. Ex- ! amine your tires often. If any little injuries are dis covered bring them to us. We can rerair them and save 85you money and annoyance._ When your Rims start aqueaking we can stop them by installing new Clamps, Nuts. Bolts or Wedges. CITY VULCANIZING STATION "VtulcaiIng of the Better hind" At City Fillhng Station OPERA I .tsical Comeyn rnui - V I ' Niative Hfawaiianr Sin ers -Dancers. Players ,AMeritorious Cast 'ikmarkable * Scent f~ietSL -"The Bird of Para __dise" Only Rival THE BEST H er Floor $1.50 SEATS ON impossible,. Judge Monuninger declared to the jurors that they had failed in the performance of their duty in not reaching a verdict and also that they had failed in discharging the obliga tions of Pickens county to Greenville county- and the state. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone .without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature on box. 30c. The Big Menagerie is one stride ahead of Noah's Ark, as many of the animals are represented by more than one pair. SENSATIONAL ACTS, THRILLING PERFOR MANCES, and a hoard of funny clowns gathered from every nation oh. Parth. BAS Comings--Elevat Wild West 1 2 Herds of P THE SECOND LA -IOUSE, FPP MISS UNA CARP AWAIIAN PLU and $1.00; B SALE AT POWE Always On The Job Good Mechanics and Fair Prices on Any Kind of Automobile Henry Count's Carage PARAA of Glittering Splendor. NOVEL IDEAS, BRASS BANDS, CAGES & FLOATS, HANDSOME HORSES, and Numberless Musical Vehicals make the Par. x\ ade worth coming miles -At A 10:30 EACH DAY ONLY Two Performances URENS Night 8 P. M. BALL PARK HORSES---100 ANIMALS ed Stages--Hipppodrome lorse Show Menagetrie erforming Elephants 2 RGEST SHOW ON EARTH IDAY, OCTOBER 7 ENTER IN HAWAIIAN DANCES LY EVER IN THE SOUTH alcony 75c---Plus War Tax DRUG CO.