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FUTURE IS BRIGHT DECLARES WILSON The President Sums Up His View on Business Prospects. COMMENTS ON NEW LAWS. Congratulate** McAdoo Upon Opening of the Reserve Hank System. Washington, Nov. 17.?"A future clear and bright with promise f the best things," was the way President Wilson summed up his view of the business prospect tonight In a letter to Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department, congratulating him upon the opening of the new federal reserve bank system. "Fundamental wrongs once righted, as they may now easily and quickly be," wrote the President, "all differences will clear away. We are all in the same boat, though apparently we had forgotten it. We now know the port for which we are limine! Wi? hn vp n ml uhtill Inivn more :vml more as our new undertakings ripen, a common discipline of patriotic purpose. We shall advance together, with a new spirit, a new enthusiasm, a new cordiality of spirited co-operation. It is an inspiring prospect." REFERS TO NEW LAWS. Mr. Wilson referred to the new tariff law, the new currency law. , the new trade commission law and the labor provision of the new antitrust law as the means through which "the soil everywhere has been ( laid bare out of which monopoly is slowly to be eradicated.'' He added that "undoubtedly the means by which credit has been set free is at' the heart of all these things: is the keynote of the whole structure." Referring to the "inopportune- j noss" of the currency law the Pros!- J dent said, "The war which has in-; voiveu inn wnoie 01 tno Heart or Europe has made it necessary that the United States should mobilize its resources in the most effective way possible He spoke of the difficulty of marketing the cotton crop of the country and added that "no doubt in the light of the new day with its new undertakings the problems of the railroads will also be met and dealt with in a spirit of candor and Justice.'' PRESIDENT'S LETTER. The President's letter, which was in reply to one from Secretary McAdoo announcing the opemng of the reserve banks, said: "My Dear Mr. Secretary: 1 warmly appreciate your letter of yesterday for I share your feeling entirely about the significance of the opening of the federal reserve banks for business. "I don ot know that any special credit belongs to me for the part 1 was provided to play in the establishment of this new system of, which we confidently hope so much; in the labor and knowledge and forethought and nractical pvm.n'. ence and sagacity of many men are embodied who have co-operated with unusual wisdom and admirable public spirit. None of them, I am sure.; will be jealous of the distribution of I the praise for the great piece of leg- ^ islation upon which the new system rests; they will only rejoice un-j selfishly to see the thing accomplish-i ed upon which they had set their hearts. DEEP SIGNIFICANCE. "It has been accomplished, and its i accomplishment is of the deepest significance, hoth because of the things it has done away with and because of the things it has supplied that the country lacked and had long needed. It has done away with agitation and suspicion, because it has done away with certain fundamental wrongs. It has supplied means of accommodation in the business world and an instrumentality by which the interests of all, without regard to class, may readily be served. 1 "We have only to look back ten years or so to realize the deep perplexities and dangerous ill humors out of which we have now at last issued, as if from a bewildering fog, a noxious miasma. Ten or twelve years ago the country was torn and xclted by an agitation which shook the very foundations of her political life, brought her bug!noes ideals Into question, condemned her social standards, denied the honesty of her ait-n 01 aaairs, me integrity of her economic processes, the morality and *ood faith of many of the things which her law sustained. Those who had power, whether In t>uslness or in politics, were almost universally 1 looked upon with suspicion, and little attempt was made to distinguish the just from the unjust. They in their turn seemed to distrust the I people and to wish to limit Iheir eon\ trol. There was an ominous antagonism between classes. Capital and labor were in sharp conflict, without prospect of accommodation between them. Interests harshly clashed which should hare co-operated. REAL WRONGS EXISTED. "This was not merely the work of trresponsiDie aguatorB. i nerc wen- j real wrongs which cried out to be righted, and* fearless men had called ' attention to them, demand'ng thatj : they be dealt with by law. We: were living under a tariff which had ! ! been purposely contrived to confer j private favors upon those who werej co-operating to keep the party origi-; ; nating it in power, ?nd in that all ' j too fertile soil all the bad, inter-, , laced growth and jungle of mono-! ! poly had sprung up. Credit, the I ! very life of trade, the very air men j must breathe if they would meet; j their opponents, was too largely in ; I the control of the same small groups' who had planted and cultivated monopoly. The control of all oig business, and by consequence of all little business, too, was for the most part potentially, if not actually, in j their hands. UNTIL TIIK APl'OINTKI) TIM 0. "And things stood so until the Democratic party came into power last year. The legislation of the past year and a half has In very large1 measure done away with these! things. With their correction, suspicion and ill will will pass away. For not only have these things been * righted but new things havi boon put into action which are sure to j prove the instruments of a new life, 1 in which the mists and distempers j which have so embarrassed us will , be cleared away, the wrongs and misunderstandings corrected which ( have brought distrust upon so many honest men unjustly. That is the mmo ?<* . A? C uiuiii ^iuuuu vh iuy own Sell 1 SI HCTlOll. ^ "The tarift has been recast with j a view to supporting the govern went rather than supporting the fsi- j f vored beneficiaries of the govern- ( ment. A system of banking and curc; rencv issues has been created, which c puts credit within the reach of every ( litnn who can show a going business: j and the supervision and control ol the system is n the liands of a responsible agency of the government itself. Tit A UK TRIBUNAL. "A trade tribunal has been < reat- ,| ed in which those who attempt unjust and oppressive practices in busi- 1 ness can tie brought to book. Labor lias been made something else in '.lie 1 view of the law than a mere nier- , cantilo commodity. something hu | man and linked with the privileges I of life itself. The oil has everywhere ' been laid bare out of which mono- j poly is to stowly bo eradicated. And i undoubtedly the means by which ?" credit has been set free at the heart \ of these things, is the key piece of t the whole structure. I "This is the more significant be- t cause of its opportueness. It is :i brought to its final accomplishment just as it is most imperatively need- , ed. The war, which has involved the I whole of the heart of Europe has * made it necessary that the United | . States should mobilze its resourcesi( in the most effective way possible s and make her credit and her use- ^ fulness good for the service of the ' whole world. I f FURTURE BRIGHT "For the furture la clear and ' bright with promse of the beat things .' While there was agiation and sus-j , picion and distrust and bitter com- 1 plaint of wrong groups and classes i' were at war with one another, did ' not see that their interests were j ] common and suffered only when sep- 1 arted and brought into conflict. Fun- 1 damental wrongs once right, as they may easily and quickly be, all dif i Acuities will clear away. We are all in the same boat, though apparently j we hal forgotten it. We now know I the port for which we are bound. We have, and shall have more and more as our new understandings ripen, a common discipline of pntriotic purpose. We shall advance, and advance 1 together, with a new spirit, a new en- i thusiastn. a new cordiality of sp rited co-operation. It is an inspiring prospect. Our task is henceforth to work,| not for any signle interest, but for ; all the Interest of the country as a 1 united whole. DIFFERENT FROM PAST. "The future will bo different from the past, which we shall presently < look back upon, I venture to say, as Jf upon a bad dream. The future will j be different in action and different in spirit, a time of healing because ' a time of just dealing and co-opera-! tlon because men made equal before the law in fact as well as In name. I am speaking of this because the now banking system oecmR to mo to , symbolize all of It. The open n< of i the Federal reserve banks seem to ' me to be the principal agency we j have created for the oraanrfpation ] we seek. The 16th of Novemer, 1914, I will be notohle as marking the time 1 when we were best able to realize j just what had happened. i( ig lJUflraqwBwJt yyg Use "Bet?-lt," Corns Shrivel, Vanish I It's the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns. "2 drops put on in 2 seconds, corn shrivels, comes clean ?>rr:" That's the t.turvelous story of "CJcCTS-IT," the new-plm corn euro. N'othinpr can bo simpler for tho cure of corns?and It Mo Corns to Dump; No Pain, If i| You lire <^3iwcjna\i / I "GETS-IT." /Af v&rf? I JMA I nover fails. Thmt's why millions rt i luople .?ro usinl "GKTS-1T" today I .nd throwing awtiy tlicir fussy phis- | ts. sticky t;iij?1 toc-ontinu salves, i tal "wrapping otttlits" that mak> a I lUiidlc aroui;d thdl too and ?'.tok< it la: nil . 11??*i of rti iii-hnoililnp a r: ootid t in? corn. Y 'Hi Tl-.j' t in v ? !? * . No un>r? knives, r r.ors, i i.-sn:- - i til. . with tin"' ldood-1 i- , 11 dan. r.-. '1 ry "GE.TS-1T" f.?r tlmt ?-.:rn,i I a.- varturbunion. "t I KT;?-1T" i.-- sold hy dru^glsta vory.vh. re, ,.*c a bottle, or sent <1 iroct by B. Luwrence & Co.. Chicago. rail to get the paper, pleaae notify I Committee Ki us at once and the error will he eor-1 Oeceaaei. reeled. Oct. 20, 19 "Gets-It" ,s sold in I>ancaster l?y Lancaster Pharmacy and J. F. Ilackey Company. "In tho anxious times through i hieh we have beefi passing you tave. my dear Mr Secretary, been ible to do many noteworthy things 0 strengthen and facilitate the lusinoss operations of the country, ionceforth you have- a new instrunent at hand which will fender nany parts of your task easy. I loartily congratulate you on the Ktrt you yourself have played in its oncepti on and creation, and upon he successful co triplet ion of the IifTlcult work of organization. A new lay lias dawned for the beloved ountry whose lasting prosperity and lappiness we so earnestly desire. "Sincerely yours. "WOOIHlOW WILSON." WlfKAT ANI) CJiOVKIt. lust, ns Important io Plant Seed Patches I'co These as Other Props. To the Kditor of Tho News; Our demonstration men will tell 1 rnn-rs to pinl 'seed corn patches ind other seed patches, but they lever tell you to plant c.over seed latches, it Is just as necessary to ilant the clover seed patches as anv u her kind of seed patches. While ho clover seed has been rather high leretofore, I predict that it will be mpostt hie to buy these next year at ny price. Germany is the home of he crimson clover. Franco the ioniA of tne burr c.over, Ungland he home of the old red tQp clover, iussia the lionic of the alfalfa, hence ho war will stop their raising and hipping these seeds, so you see if re sow we will have to raise ttiem liid the time has coup' when we annot afford not to sow th eclover. t is rather late now to sow this loason, hut f.f I had none sowed 1 could manure and fertilize a patch ind sow it for my seed next year. It an be mowed and raked up like hay ind frailed out to sow next year. 1 The man who sows clover and all ctnds of grasses and small grains vill be the man who will hereafter, succeed In farming. I know of two * iten in this county who started out n farming not many years ago, on ibout, equal footing: One of them SOWS burr and crimson rlnvop nn<t ' i-etch and makes from 50 to 70 | bushels of com or oats per acre and ' ] ather crops equally as Rood on these ; iods. When he commenced sowlnR these crops about four years ago on I i his fields they would not average 10 | < bushels of corn or 15 bushels of oats per acre. The pother farmer never sows any lc'nd of seed. He worked his fields perfectly clean, consequently his land grows poorer each year and today there Is a heavy mortgage on his home. This is the year to sow wheat. ; Manure and fertilize it well and you will be abundantly rewarded for your labor. Next year flour will be out of roach of a poor man. This country will have to feed the world for at least twelve months, for there is nobody to work and make bread in the old countries. Those Western farmers are Just sitting hack chuckling. They know the r wheat is going higher and higher and they know it will be bought at their' prices. Some people will tell you the United States made its bumper crop last year. That is true. But the world's supply is one million DUHiicia snon. rcvery rarmer in this I Southland of ours should sow all j the wheat he possibly can there is Try mils For Tour Cough. Thousands of people keep roughing because enable to get the right remedy. Coughs are caused by In-1 flammatlon ef throat and bronchial . tubes. What you need Is to soothe this inflammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate murous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly selieves the congested membranes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and com-I plotely stopped my cough," writes J. ! [{. Watts, Floydale, Texan. Money | sack If not satisfied, but It nearly i il ways helps. i Heath Springs defeated Rock Hill l In a game of basketball this after-, i iooBf tu% score be Jug 15 U 11. i RIIV UU 1 BUY < ll | COATS AND SOS / / We have/ci it DEEP on dve ladies and child stock. And wc these stylish, pre are sure that a lo figures at which % convince you 1 bargains. We are als in new, attractiv every other depa 1 'TRADE WITH US Lancaste jlenty of time yet to get it in. If CLE! fou can get it up by hard freezing weather it will bo nil right. The STATK OF S( uesi wneai i ever made was corning County c up Christmas week. In ^ A few years ago Wall street un- Sai|;ft Moore riertook to bring about a panic. Their efforts were a failure, from the vi0;et McKni; fact that tho farmers had sowed a and A j big wheat crop tho fall before. One Pursuant t< small merchant In Waxhaw told apove stated mo he ordered nnd sold three car- toflrd loads of seed wheat. If our people j;il4 j wm 8 had done likewise one year ago, our tli0 ' higjle8t present condition would not bo half (?ourt House so bad as it now is and our people, December n? too, could say like the Western hours of salo, farmers, "Come on with your panic, ed real estate I have my hog and hominy." Hut All that pi now since wo have made our ? mistakes, let us profit, by them and of Lancaster, ?lo better in the future. Carolina, c< T. W H EC REST, (47) acres, n Osceola, S. C. the "Isaac PI ing trnct No. Mow To Olve Quinine To Children, the "llosser FFBRII.INI* is the trade-mark name given to an ' I.'1, 1,1 improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, plea*. "I tile r>ecr ant to take and doe* not diaturb the stomach, bounded bv 1 Children take it and never know k ia Quinine. ,.f Millv fr'nui Alao especially adapted to adults who cannot .. ^ * take ordinary Quinine. I>oea not nauseate nor dSCManus and cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try Terms of I it the neat time you need Quinine far any pur- lri n,.v n? pose. Ask for 2-ounce origins! package. The W ror name FKBRILJNB le blowu in bottle. 25 cents. NOTICE TO flUBHCRIBlCRM. DUCKWORTI We are now engaged In dropping JON EH & JO from our sutmcripUon Hat, the names PlclnUOs of parties who are in arrears for the pa|?er and to pphom we have sent statement* of the amount dua by Notlct them, hut who have failed to pay up. Notice is 1 It costs money to run a aewspaper undersigned and we cannot carry the names of the estate of subscribers contrary to the rule* and on the 19tt^ regulations of the postofllre depart, his fnal ret in ment. It Is possible that In drop- mittee and ping names from our list, some error court of Lanrt may occur. If any subscriber, disralsBory. therefore, who has paid up, should flOW "HFA P? 'i-y I.. i i S Going at a Sacrifice ut the price and cut >ry suit and every I's coat in our big j^Want you to see tty garments for we >ok at them and the i they're priced will thaK they're truly o offering! bargains e goods throughout t Lrtment of our store. ; AND SAVE MONEY"] r Mete. Co. tK'S SALE r i ^r,NA WOODWARD [>mmon Ple*?. cavq Oht, Robert P. Phillips |\J?\ J[ |J dVElhaney, Defendants. > a decree made in the ?*r n .1 t c\ by special judge U ? sell the be it Lamps d??(i October 2:ird, i an(j have an elegant ell at. public auction to { bidder, at Lancaster , hne () fElect *ic Fixrm tip flraf MnnHur In ixt, Vwithin the legal | tlll'MS Oil Ilil 1(1. Also the following descrlb to-vfct: PilUllbillg Gnods. All ore, nircel or trart of! ring Ad Hltuate in In- .vrirfc minivvn oorl .171(1 iwnHhli In tho county .00(1 Hiiu In till State of South ,, f-r , ?l >n!aini\g forty-Boven tllO I lidt'l W T iters Hlloro or\le88, known us | \., hi Hips llare." and bo-) WaVS appi'OVCut. by I'Vrks nurvey of Tract," \s made Nov. __ ?w on nitXin the ottice etary of \ State, and ~ . arA.T?T.eri.y Standard Plumbing posRibly otherH. ^.CMh "rch*Mri t.FlFfTRIC fft PAUL MOOItK, ** lililiVIIVIV/ VU? C. C. C. L. C. | i & smith. i Located in basement of NES, J rp?l?wV.?- V..J1J! 1 Aiiorueyg. xoiBpuuiW UULUllIlg, -ll i Residence Phone 64. ?of Discharge I Office Phone 369. irreby given that the will, as committee of "TTnlpa* Wp Mftko Terah Bruce, deceaaed. UI1I ?SS W e iviUKt, ay of Nov. 1914, make Good, No Charge." m return as such comaWly to the probate ??? ast<*Wounty for letters - B. MlTRTTCK Invigorating to the Pale aad Sickly Itate Of Terah 3ruce, The Old Standard |fn?nl strengthening tonic, , GROVS'S TASTKLRS8 chill TONIC, drives out 4k > MnUrla. enrichea tbeblood.aiidbulMnuptheare14. Urn. A true tonic. For adulta and children. 90c