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WILSON'S MIND IS MOST ALERT Wolfe n Convinced After Visit to National Capital. News : Courier. Columbia, Oct. 16.?President * * J mci %4- Airav WllSOIl'S mma IS as cieai as> iL c?ti j has been and there has been absolutely no impairment of his mental faculties. This statement was made by A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, to a dozen or more attorneys general of various States of the union at a recent conference on the high cost of living at Washing-1 ? J- M Wnlfo I ton, accurumg tu uamu&i !<* ?? vu.v| | attorney general of South Carolina, who was present as a member of the conference at that time. "It may be well to set at naught certain rumors that have been afloat for some time relative to the mental condition of President Wilson, brought about, I believe, by the publication of Senator Owens' letter," j said Mr. Wolfe in conversation with > newspaper men today. "I was one j of about a dozen attorneys general j recently in conference with Attor- j ney General Palmer at Washington j on the high cost of living, when this j ^ matter came up. One of the attor- ! j neys general asked Mr. Palmer to in- ; form them candidly as to the true : condition of the president and if . there was any foundation to the rumors that his mind was impaired. The attorney general replied that the president was suffering merely j from nervous exhaustion due to his i I almost -superhuman labors in this j country and abroad and that nis mind was as bright as ever and that | there is no indication of a mental j breakdown whatsoever." i SAYS SPIRIT OF JUSTICE NEEDED | Declares Men Must Be Treated as ' i ^ i Humans, Not Machines. Washington, Oct. 16.?John D. j '? - ? - A 11 _ J Rockefeller, Jr., one 01 we- represen- j tatives of the public, speaking on? the resolution before the industrial i conference here today to recognize! the right of collective bargaining, de-! clared the solution of the industrial problem "can be brought about only by the introduction of a new spirit* * * into the reiationsnip oevween MIC ; parties to industry?a spirit of justice and brotherhood." "There are pessimists who say. that there is no solution short of j revolution and the return of the ex-1 isting social order," said Mr. Rocke-1 feller. "Surely the men and women [ -L J ' of this great country win stanu together as unselfishly in solving this great industrial problem as they did in dealing with the problems of the "war if only right is made clear and the way to a solution pointed out. "A man who recently spent some months studying the industrial problems and who came into contact with thousands of workmen, came to the j conclusion that not higher wages, | but recognition as men was what) the workers really sought. What joy c^n there be in life, what interests can a man take in his work, what enthusiasm can he be expected to develop on behalf of his employer, "frhen he is regarded as a number on a pay roll, a cog in a wheel, a mere 1 "'hand?' Who would not earnestly { V>ie man. ! seeK to gam recugiuuuu vx lilt? AiMAAA \ hood.and the right to be heard and treated as a human being and not as a machine? "While obviously those who invest their capital in an industry can not have personal acquaintance with the thousands who invest their labor, contact between these two parties in interest can and must be established. "For this conference to undertake * > -J? _1 to agree on tne aeians ui puma anu | methods, is apt to lead to endless controversy without constructive result. Can we not, however, unite in the adoption of the principles of representation, and the agreement to make every effort to secure the endorsement and acceptance of this principle by all chambers of commerce, industrial and commercial bodies and all organizations of labor? The assurance thus given of a closer relationship between the ""aiae inrlnstrv would further pdl l/IVO vw ,, justice, promote good will and help to bridge the gulf between capital snd labor/' INHERITED MILLIONS AND DIED Pennsylvania!! Lived Only Short While After Learning of Good Fortune. Philadelphia Record. New Kensington, Pa.?Shortly after he received notice that he had been awarded the estate of his uncle Baron William Dunn of Suffolk, England, who died seven months ago,| David Dunn, 72 years old, a retired business man, died at his home here. According to relatives the estate of Baron Dunn is estimated to be worth more than $2,009,000. It is believed Mrs. Barbara Estus of Grand Rapids, Mich., a sister of David Dunn, will now receive the estate. During his life time Baron Dunn took an active interest in British politics. He was a member of the house of commons and accompanied Gladstone when the latter went to Germany on diplomatic work. David Dunn spent most of his life in this country. Besides his sister, Mrs. Estus, he is survived by his widow. "Mrs. Neighbor talked with my wife an hour today over the phone." "Probably they hadn't talked together for some time." "Not since yesterday."?Kansas City Journal. "Entente Will Male* VMT Mftr KjN!* ffigOINKYHAIR have nice, long: hair." Rays May Gilbert. "My Vn): / yow%onderful EXELENTO SSiKK Don't be fooled by fake,Kinb Removers. Yon can't straighten yoor hair until it's soft and long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the . roots of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautlfler, an ointment for dark, sallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta. 6a. MCOnmGHTED WHAT AILS II THE jr CHID Chances are It's WORMS?If 9 the child is languid, irritable and restless in sleep. 7ou can find out with S Dr. Thacher'f . M Worm Syrup 9 Perfectly harmless. Old doc- jS tor's prescription in use for jB 9E 50 years. At your drug store. 9| K THACHER MEDICINE CO. 9 mE Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. 91 "These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best Grain/' Says Fred Lamb. It's hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried ?or years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-SNAP. It worked wonder^. Gathered up dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They wouldn't eat my best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1. Sold and guaranteed by Gilder and Weeks Co. g?c a packa he ^ar ifw 5 c a packa " du gc a packa THE FLAl SO DOES 1 fc vm | iOMi JL 2 :9k iPfcfi -S{m? v ^ ?U> ?ffl > 6 THIS WOMAN i SAVED FROM ! AN OPERATION t i i By taking LydiaE. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound, One 1 Tlimieanrlcnf SllchCaSfiS. I 1 UVUO|*ll%4W V* | Black Kiver Falls, Wis.?"As Lydia : E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound | j? . saved me from an ' BliiHIIIIlii ?Pera^?n> I cannot j jit say enough in praise HIhPMM of it. I suffered from I troubles and > B IIH ?y s^e hurt me so fl| J ||||| I could hardly be up I M HII from my bed, and x I . ||| IIH was unable to do my housework. I had F : the best doctors ia I f ' # Eau Claire and they wanted me to have J 1 an operation, but I ?????-? Lydia E. Pinkham's I Vegetable Compound cured me so I did : not need the operation, and 1 am telling j all my friends about it"?Mrs. A. w. j BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. ! It is just such experiences as that of i Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous | root and herb remedy a household word J from ocean to ocean. Any woman who i suffers from inflammation, ulceration, 1 displacements, backache, nervousness, ! irregularities or "the blues" should j not rest until she has given it a trial, : and for special advice write Lyc'ia E. | Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. j Will You Spend 50c on Rat-Snap to Save $100? One 50c, pkg. can kill 50 rats. The I average rat will rob you of $10 a j year in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 25c, ' U-. oUc, JjJl.UU. sold ana guaranteed vy Gilder and Weeks Co. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by authority vested in me, as executor, in the last will and testament of Lydia Ward, deceased; now on file and of record in the office of the Probate Judge for Newberry county, I will sell to the highest responsible bidder immediately after the court sales on Monday, sale day, November 3, 1919, the following described tract of land lying and being situate, near Silverstreet, in No. 6 township, c&inty of Newberry, containing one ^kindred forty-five (145) acres, more or less, and bounded by public road, by land of J. A. Burton, land of Dr. J. J. Dominick, land of G. W. Suber, land of Mrs. Honora Werts and others. This being the tract of land that was conveyed to Lydia Ward by Charles Floyd and Mary Floyd, by deed dated / !ge fore the war ige iring the war V se NOW )OR LASTS THF PRICE! 137 February 9, 1912^. and now of record of 1 in the Registry for Newberry county, schc in Deed Book 18, at page 355. the f Terms of sale, one-half cash, and shot j the balance in one and two equal an- trac ! nual installments, with interest from er i day of sale at the rate of eight per him I cent per annum; the credit portion vers j to be secured by notes of the pur' chaser and the mortgage of the prem- As 1 lses sold, purcnaser to pay iwi papcio jand stamps. This is a desirable tract: 1( | !? | \ , i w^i't-i ! 'P" jfvVO&^M , ! I ' j Camels are sold every' where in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or j ten packages(200cigarettes) in a gassme-paper-covered ? carton. Wc strongly recorrt' | mend this carton for the ^ home or office supply or j when you travel. i R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. I Winston-S&lera, N. C. ( I 4 I r~; 1 " - Bar USE .( RHNHMnHl I We have the f< linn/I /ior?o One series 19 i practically brand very attractive p] One Studebak Touring Car, thoi in price. One 1918 Moc ger, first class coi j two extras. A bj i , One 1918 Mod 11 i 1 new snape, iow p | Two Ford Tou: i I I ! i ! McH ! ! Phnnft 300 ! i i and, convenient to churches and V ols and is in a healthy section of country. The undersigned will ^ v any interested parties over said t of land or give them any furth- u: nformation if they will call on B tV at his home in the town of Sil- LI ;treet. 2 = Elijah B. Martin, bj Executor of the last will and test- ? nent of Lydia Ward, deceased. )-10-7t. N lYj CAMELS arc in a class by most refreshing, the mos jver smoked. You can prove Camels puff-by-puff with any ( my price! Put quality, filav< faction to the utmost test! Made to meet your taste, Camels iberally you smoke them! The ex ind choice Domestic tobaccos make x>died, yet so fascinatingly smoott :ime you light one you get new and! Freedom from any unpleasant < jripleasant cigaretty odor makes Ca enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the m nany new ways you never will rn premiums or gilts. You'll preier ? lljS / i * gains D C/ \ v allowing unusual values Studebaker Light Four . new. Four new oversis :ice. er Seven Passenger, I ."oughly first class condi lei Chalmers Touring ( ndition all over. Four irgain at the price. ^1 MqvwpII Trmririy C/< .C/l i.TXU.A T T ...Q . rice. ring Cars. ardy Mm udebaker Distributor. LiU TT /Tiere There's a Baby on Farm Keep Rat-Snap. Rats are on most farms. Once they ?t inside the house?look out. Rats [11 infants?biting them is not unsual. Nursing bottles attract rats, reak a cake of RAT-SNAP and irow it around. It will surely rid >u of rats and mice. Three sizes, 5c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed r Gilder and Weeks Co. Subscribe to The Herald and ews, $2.00' a year. > i ' |y /S cents y f a package tham^vps?Msilv the st likable cigarette you that! Simply compare :i^arette in the world at ir and cigarette satisnever tire it, no matter how pert blend of choice Turkish s Camels delightful?so fullL and mellow-mild. Every keener enjoyment! , ' cigaretty after taste or any t 1 .1 cneis as unusueu uicy cue '^al ost fastidious smoker in so iss the absence of coupons. Camel Quality ! ^L!1V ? M in iRS 3 in first,; class . | ,|fl , 5 passenger, te tires. At a ' -| ''our Cylinder f ition, very low Har, 5 passen- | onH LUI VA CIJ-V/O U11VA 1 | ir, practically I * " " j m j ' "^3 sr Main Street 4k * ' I l