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Em forlSe DnffllkAIM WILSON AS ACROSS ^HH^^Kano. That President's Guld^HH^^^Should Be Held:?He Regards HWict Aa Sure to Come Stoon. K,~ Hff ?? HhB? Ml Clemens News Bureau) I M.bo&rd President Wilson's Special I^^BSfrVFrom the Capital at WashingBplto the far Pacific coast the Presi-1 Bfittt of the United States has JourBSm en the most onpsual expedition Yapr undertaken by a chief executive W - ICd discuss national questions, many fggttldeau hare toured the land; but * Mr. Wilson is laying before America i !*: -question which affects the whole j)M|Murid?the question of whether or not J*, aye to jote In the League of NaE. 4o*? whether we are to forget our JBfaruMr isolation and share with the Other peoples of the earth the respoDKMfcflltles of maintaining civilisation ' ad preventing, as he says we can do. Kftlturs warfare. ^^MBetween the capital and the coast fifteen speeches B Booze n brief talks. All HRHr citizens listened to him. had the chance to ^M^BBflS^^Barently everyone wanted |^|BnK'oiii those who throug-M BH^^V of the cities and towns ^^^H^BB"t?pped. to those who came ^HnEBnOslde or stood at little flag m remote pieces, Knowing jB^By reward could be e fleeting Bind a wave the hand I^HSBhmet and talked to all types ^?to men big in the buslI^^Huadsl and professional worlds. fl^^^Hpnera and mechanical workers. Kdlana and cowboys and foreignharden and rangers, to soldiers mothers who lost soldier-sons fl k late war. all tell him? unanl^^BBT they iky they want peace HHkij settled, they want no more B^Bhey want the League of NaH Bad 'most of R|^Bonr bs fairly said, tell the they want the League just without the reservatious or BB?iU which certain senators ^^B|B^ted upon. The majority of IB^^^HlBikJ0 those who interview ^^^^Bodrow Wilson guided us rightly apd duitng the war with OerJ ikoi urof> avnmr. OIAICICU?UIOL ntti, t I Ui J fl^^^Hnwee, to end mil ware. He says Eigne can do that. TVe want to Euftlotub keep on trusting him the league into operation as ^^^^ wsponi&ble. forget politics." Jjntoricans encountered on the BBj^kmre^fargotten politics Repub^^^^PoovenSbrs and Mayors have tnHHced the >Pr* rident to his audithe Major part of the local com U which have met him have jB^Bn Republicans They have all said: HEp fire nothing but Americans. Mr HIBbnldent.111 |Hvr. union's arguments for the I Bgue, briefly summarized, are those: BH^bw* can be no peace, either now ^^flflnHfce future, without There be a regrouping of nations B^H^Bg ".Balance of Power." which I^HSpjGHHto lend to war. There can the future, with the HHHEj^BlBtence, because no single the united rest of II, It coaid be an economic ) use of arms, iction In the league la eswill not go production uae la definitely action of war ecesaaty. tul prosperity, tence, for relpital all over le closer and rorker will rewhat he prothe president* put, have left and thinking Wilson baa bemaelres, as are and polltV (at what the i America for ie purpose of ( the manner rled out and he arrangealn which Is ate car May ? i ffae rmiawii is a compartment J y Tumulty. Ad Wilson's Physihers, the ohtef seven secret ser* three compart-1 ouse twenty-one movie men. anl railroad eVpert. r, a club car. and ne of them con. em office He tlste K every LAY ALL UNO?f? CONTRIBUTION] ?hontf I67 ? ,* I Mode! Siiiger Persian Dervishes Demand Alma i? !??., r/rxT/,( _ . ^ _ _ once. ivIN(rf Riflht. and Simple Peop'e *ead- rOMPWY il> Give Up A feature of Persian life which llhis- We are p trates the simple and superstitious doctors, dru nature of the pei>p|.? />( the mideast ls l*0 have in their tolerance >f riie dervish en. These Tonic. Adv. weird, gypsylils- > 'nf-**' the ~ cities art'i unuoy -n* v. - .?? * iu passing from one place r? another. a*'- j kjflMBHHIfiR cording to their inner tr* --- HaaJj^^H These Hr>' not the whir!-.14 ?1er > tea of circus fame. Whirluig > j!?I ? ? 00 energetic a form >f '.vi'sl, ? *' ?r "he m, s \ iro To The iI-tv is known ?v his Itegg !'-l ' ' v'l <* ? !, -m ? irji' i t! MAwu skill t I *>> > , I " which is ?!! i;<r ; I ; i ( ,>r nigh I wiiii ! > ? -i ? in .f?i *u msiy. I It I'm -f. . |n;Ves ?.M??!y ready tor :> vh-?i| .*? ivirr .-ilrnlv demac |< -r.h r *. Ir is true rhut Thereis sum |.?:tg?r of its use, even if alms !.- refused, but a refusal howeve. ja?Jir- a-iJ ipo4ogetic*L U .sure to arouse rhe wmrh of the dervi&h. His To ah vocabulary may he unintelligible, but the meaning of hi* threats and proph- stngI ni cies is usually understood. Fellow ?1IH1 pi citizen* of the dervish tribe prefer to * - make a gift at any coat in order to pMCAO1 avoid having the wrath of heaven called down upon them in the masterly language *f an experienced heaven in oker. The dervish make* himself useful to ^ the community honored by his pre*- K | em-e by telling fortunes aud stories. 9 I reciting prayers, selling channs and E O I even curing the aick by blowing his B '%3Lm .ucred breath on them?all in r-durn for which he turns over to his chief after deducting a living wage GIVEN NAMES OF P&ESIQENTS The puri Historical Aoaallation* 3;-r.Jw?d 00 I mlnm^l Summit.* af Mountain Range in n*ui#?U O'd Vermont Medicini Heretofore when one spoke iif the presidential range everyone ? every only in l New Englander, at least?knew, with- Price 35 out further particularizing, that Mount Washington and its attendant summits was the subject, writes Allen Ohani- TSSSSf^5S berlain in the Boston Evening Triyi script. Henceforth one must needs be more specific. singe during the last year a rival presidential range has appeared on the ruap In Vermont That region, hitherto geueraily spoken of us ?he Bread Loaf Mountain section, lying between Middlebury gap and the Liu coln-VVarr-?n pass, was but little known, ex-ept in it* southerly portion, until the (Jreeu Jlouuiuiu club meu ran their Skyline trail through. They found there a maze of unnamed sum mits grouped us iri council, and seem ingly worthy of bemg recognized us Individuals of distinction. Just north of th ?se heights is the rugged mass whoa summits have been known for more than half x century as F"* Mounts Abraham and Lincoln. Quite 1 110 I* U naturally the idea of a new presideu- ' tial range arose and. with great partisan restraint, four of the neighboring mountains were therefore named This new Mount Grant, Mount Grover Gleve- fine car after land. Mount Roosevelt aod Mount Woodrow W11 sou. nave . embodies over Po.soned by Ink. war Six* Anf Behind the scenes at the Globe the- endurance. ter, where, to the delight of all play- Sever ha goers, Miss Violet Vanbrugh has sfcor- * . ed another wonderful success In fuch 3 .'veIc01 'Trimmed la Scarlet," the famous ac- N:nnin? m( tress told me this amusing story of her W!-1 such a CJ early days. T "We were playing 'Romeo and Jul- ? let* on tour," she said, "and one night ' " -1"* !t 0!>er;5 In the poison scene, Juliet found herself without a phial. The audience TI was waiting, and in despair she snatched an ink-bottle from the stage What we carpenter, and gasping 'Is It empty?* We have rushed on. , , "But when the hapless lady raised ' as the bottle to her lips and tipped It Prous*1* 11 downwards, a stream of ink descended We have oyer her chin and down her white t0 prove an) dress. The house yelled at the comt- ... , . * -i We have cat sigui.?L.oauou xii-oiui. - - ? Every man I No Mara Shirty Dome*. mark the futi After the wonders which we have man" taster si seen worked for the soldiers who suffered disfigurement during the war, It is net surprising that plastic sur.geons are turning their attention to ' Improving, civilians also. Ugly nose*, projecting ears, harelips and all sorts of other obstacles to good looks will probably be easily corrected lo the not-far-away future. The most interesting thing along this line which 'has been recently discovered Is that no one need suffer from baldness any \ more. By grafting a piece of skla from some part of the head where 'hair is still growing onto the bald patch, a new covering is said to be < insured. Fiji Fashion*. Mr. R W. Dalton. in his report of the trade of the Fiji islands, says: "Shirts are gradually gaining in popularity among the Fijians All kinds of soft tennis shirts with collar and ?*.>. ,?r collar and two Dockets Sell * K " *? ?freely. These shirts are usually worn ? ^ for dressy occasions. when the na . tlves Tire generally clothed in white | or cream. There f? an increasing de mand fort* liliaki shorts and trousers The shores :ir? ' ?hpr plain or with ? ? m buckle kecuM and are being worn bj FljUa ;?en beneath or instead of ^ "TWn rfdth. TVrr* 'a-at it i sale f'*r unoreUijk I * and have the latest I sent t:o your house at 11 J =!TREE FURNITURE1 ?*? Npw W roud of the connaence B m Ww u w iggists and the pub- A * W ft f I 666 Chill and Fever nsos" x/h n opop* smk SCAL?C\ ms ONLY J j^f j AI 7WK HHVMKJ ELL HOUSE fJX&t* -I Choice of 'event com- We are supremel; ons, take w patrons in eyery w< is because we are convi; sell these waists, to feat whom economy has any otals Tk~' KING ified and refined tablets that are ss, safe and sure. h LresSa I East Main Si lealed packages. c% i O?? t * NEW SIXES Ou A 1 \ Ifillment of a 16 Year Am Mitchell Six is our ideal of a Mil 16 years' experience. We have t worked for two years on it. It strength. By < 100 improvements on our pre- mizing wear, i most of them are made to add We have * ter. The cran ,,.v ... , . . ... two new-type r s a Mitchell model met with Gears are ne. Everj' car which goes out m tested on >re men to it. And every year. ^ ir, will add to its orestige. . . . " ovsu - s missions are te i who is seeking a car in this We have i . A A . , .Al. 1 many new points to consider. uieuuuery juiu car. IE FUTURE TYPE u- CHE^ have done is this: fixed new standards, part by ^ ,el^? on countless Mitchell records 203 0 ^ ^ i many specialists to help. temperature of , method securt fixed new tests?exacting tests cost has been 1 i insure these standards. Other impr developed a new Mitchell spirit aew. The bod; tjelieves that these perfections new-type top h ire type of Six. Every work- won't grow sha nd inspector feels his responsi- ingr luster. Int holstery to kee lgstree Mot< 4 .--aif... .-m-i elworth Bit 4 With the ship] some new models in plant, under the sair ing manner. , In popularity , j pendability the WEI sister Blouse Wirthm ed family, and alwa] reputation. |\ Just as the W -jme way does the BlouSr nriee at which it is s i?r New Welwort r interested, just as a good store sh< ly that we possibly can to keep dow need that in this the Wirthmor plan :ure them in a merited manner, and meaning. Waists can be s iTREEDRY "THe Store of Q i treet, \ i if Victo rWO YEAR REVISION?0 bition. NIMIZING WEAR idded smoothness as well as exacting methods we are minieduced power waste in the mokshafts are twice balanced on nachines. mated to exactness. Engines electric dynamometers. Rear I by electric apparatus. Transsted in a sound-proof room. 3pent over $300,000 on new equipment to attain this finer 1PER OPERATION rt has been made to cat down A thermostat controls the liquids, air and gas. A new ? better vaporization. Fuel essened. ovements keep the car looking y frame is extra-staunch. A as been adopted?a top which bby. Extra finish gives endurerlaced hair is used in the upp the cushion shape. O I jr ^aies ' in ii i? I . _ ihiiii T^rAnn < rases Arrive! ment of Wirthmor Waists there also came ^ the Welworth, made in the same efficient j le happy conditions, and in the same savas well as in goodness, in thorough <ie.WORTH is on the same high plane as ifs lor. They are members of the same respectjrs live fully up to their good name and irfhmAr oil in ifo tinN in fKn Welworth tower above all others at the lold. . h Models $2.50 ould be, in the very worthy task of aiding n the coat of their clothes expense, and it is an effective aid, that we are glad to to recommend them to every woman to ^ ' iold here only. GOODS CO., uality" KINGSTREE, S. C o ????????^ l! J ry Model VER 100 IMPROVEMENTS The rear springs are unbreakable in use, as shown by countless tests. And they are long cantilevers which give matchless riding comfort. AN HONEST CAR The new car is a beauty. It is new in lines and color, in finish and equipment. But the great fact is that in hidden parts we give you the best we know. This new Six will keep its newness. The satisfaction which it gives you will endure. The years will show its quality. The price is kept down by factory efficiency. In this model plant we build the com plete car?motor, chassis and body. And in every department we use modern cost-reducincr methods. % " 5-Passenger Touring Car , . $1690 f. o. b. Factory 120-Inch Wheelbase?40 h. p. Motor 3-Passenger Roadster, same price .:v Also built as Sedan and Coupe 7-Passenger Touring Car $1875 f. o. b. Factory 127-Inch Wheelbase?48 h. p. Motor Company South Carolina < i