The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 12, 1915, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHROMCIE
pmui , nil', i i.i.i. ii ??.<- ..i.I.UiMi ?. inn-.?X.M1?
i?. it. nm<m? mmi : > .
> I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 illt'l H.
^ TK NrHtrl>owfH \ ~ ^
Published every Friday at UOO No.
IJroad .Street, and entered at the item
4eu pMtotlttw aw second class mall mat'
ler. Price |n?r unuutu $1.00,
We are glad to receive communica
tions of a reasonable length, hut an
lmi>ortant condition of their puhllca
? lion Is that they shall In all case* t>e
accompanied hy the full naiue and
exact address of the (tender. Obitu
aries, reHolutloiiM of reepect, and church
notices will not he charged for. Mat*
tern of purely a personal nature will
he Charged for at the rate of live centa
? line. Whiskey or latent medicine
advertisements will not ho accepted at
any price. Kates for display adver
tising made known on application.
Camden, 8. March r,\ 1915. '
? ^ .1 1 "
Though the rumor persist* that <lov.
II aunliiM Ik contemplating a chant:** In
the MU|terln(eudency of the State h<?s
pltal for the Insane, the governor lias
not glun the slightest Intimation of
his plans in tills regard. Discussion
at the eapitol upon this subject wan In
creased by the circulation of a report,
llkowi.se unverified, that Dr.' Marcus
I?, Ilyman, jin alienist formerly of Ches
ter, who is now connected with one of
the big Nesv York city hospitals, was
being considered as a suitable man for
thi? |MM^U??n. Dr. ilcyman in well ,
known in Camden, being a brother of
the late Mrs. Herman Itauiu, of tills
oily.
The second week of court convened
Holiday ami in the afternoon without
trying a case On the civil docket the
Jurors were discharged for the week
for the reason that tin* attorneys In
the cases .set for hearing were not
ready. Warrants for the payment of
Jurors were issued on the county treas
urer amounting to alsuit two hundred
dollars tor the part of a days work
without anything having been accom
plished for tlu? reason that the attor
neys were not ready. Of course the
taxpayers have to pay 1 1 1 1 amount, but
what are you going tt? do about it?
There will he no lack of entertain
ment in Camden next week. Two car
nivals will hold forth; thore will he
the horse slioW, the polo tournament,
I
the boosters chautampia and a min
strel show. That's variety enough for
anyone.
To Our Subscribers.
The Chronicle next week will dis
continue the paper to those who have
not paid their subscription. If you
do not receive the impel' next week
you will know that your subscription
has expired and that we wlIT "'ha\e to
hear from you before It Is placed on
the list, again.
A Magnificent Charge.
Judge Momlel L. Smith's charge to
the < > rti ii< I .Jury of Cherokee county
yesterday morning was a masterpiece
of rhetoric. It possessed a pnrsnasive
charm seldom equaled and never sur
passed. and It Impressed every one
present because of its foreefulness
and . clearness. Judge Smith told the
Grand Jury that their otilce was the
highest in the country; that their func
tion was to look into and recommend
or disapprove of the manner in which
every other office in the county was
conducted from Senator to Township
Commissioner: to look after finances
of the county and see that they were
economically and judiciously expended ;
that they should discharge the duties
of their office in such manner as to re
form the evil minded : that the courts,
should not be brought to the level of
s commercial collecting agency ami;
used as a .vehicle for collecting debts;
that passion, malice, hatred fear,
favor nor friendship should have
aught to do with their findings. lie
was particularly strong in his en
dorsement of compulsory education
and good roads, citing figures to show
how much it cost the farmers of South
Carolina to transport their crops over
bud roads, lie recommended the Khli
la ml and Greenville delegations for
their bond issue bilK --sa\ Ing that
they would be criticised and perhaps
some of them would g<> down in defeat
at sonic future election because of
tliMir . t a 'id on ihi> matter. but declared
that future generations would erect
monuments to their memory because of
their t". relight and progresslveness.
Idleness lie denounced ;ts one of the
prolific causes .if crime, and advised
that the law au'ain-t vagrancy be en
force-! lie compared the perjurer to
n rattlesnake, and then begged the rat
tlesnake's pardon, saying that that ve
nomous reptile had the manhhood and
eharaetet to warn it< victim before
It struck, and then said he knew of no
animal that lie could compare the [>er
jurer to. unless it l.e the sneaking, foul
smelling hyena that gnawed dead men's
hones. According t.. statistics South
Carolina was the Moodiest spot on
earth and It became tln> duty of Grand
and Petit jurors to enforce the law n
galnst murder in order that the safety
of socletj* might be promulgated.
.Men on all sides pronounced Judge
Smith's charge as the greatest that
had ever been delivered in < 'herokee'* ?
court house.
The Ledger wishes to thank him pub !
Ilely for it because it was such a ^tr >ng j
vindication of thu eonrse of this new n j
paper. South (Carolina needs m-?ro|
judges of the calibre of Mendel I., j
Smith. ? Gaffnov ledger.
At the suggestion of A. H. Miller, of
Greer, Governor Manning lias request ;
cd the state veterinarian at Clem^on
College to use every efTort to prevent
liui shipment of cattlo affected with
the foot and month disease lftto South
Carolina. Mr. Miller bre?flr the Red
Poll type of beef cattle on an exten
> aivo scale at his ranges near Greer. _
_ PERSONAL MENTION, _
!
Item* of interest Gathered by
Our Reporter*.
Miss lOinmn Mallard. of Rock I IJ II.
Tuesday tn CoiudMi with her
s|s$or. Mrs. W. II. WaoRweU, . Sho
was enroute to h? home* After an ox*
visit to reJatlvos Hi Duo West
and Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Moykln, of
Charleston. nro vlsttlnu Mr. and Mm.
Helton Hoyktu oil Fair stTfot. This |x
their old holm* and a host of frlonds
are always pleased to see them again.
Mrs. Roht. Ht'owjt, of Sumter, is
vttiltliiK her sister. Mrs. (Joo. Khairie
of this < tty,
Mr JO. .1. Mallard, of Hook Hill, vis
ited his slstor, Mrs. W. II. Mia ok well,
Monday. He was connected with the
Southern railway at this place sovoral
years ago, hut now holds a position
with tho company at Hock Hill,
Mr. Hon Thurinan, of Caimlon, S. (I,
Is visiting friends in tho elty. ? Asho
vlllo, ( N. (',) Citizen. .
Miss Mamie Anderson. of Hook llltl
Is visltlim the family of Mr. 10. C.
Stokes.
Anions those who attended "Sot on
Keys to Italdpate" at tho Columbia
theatre Thursday woro Mr. and Mrs.
M II. Iloyman, Mr. and Mrs, David
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs, M. Munich, Mrs.
Henry lOlehol and' Miss Fannlo With
erhorno.
booster Club Fwtlval.
Camden Is to have h great Hooster
Club Festival on March, lf?th. 10th
and 'JOt I), and tlu> |>eoplc are looking
forward with pleasure to a three-day
mobilization of the ooinmunlty's Indus
t rial, educational and social forces.
There will l>e splendid i>erfoniinnees
each afternoon ami evening by some
of America's most prominent platform
people. Concerts, entertainments, lec
tures twice each day, and it is the wish
of our people to share this pleasure
with the. entire county and near-by
towns for there will be plenty of time
between the afternoon and evening
performances to meet old friends and
form new acquaintances*. The enter
tainers who will apj>ear are known to
Chautauqua all over America.
ITEMS OVER THE STATE
Short News Notes Gathered
From Our Exchanges.
Two mules belonging to 11. C. Mat
thews of Newberry, were killed last
Thursday when they were struck by
a falling tree.
Hurko II. I 'ace and J. T. Myers have
been appointed by Governor Manning
as s[ieclal constables for the protec
tion of the property of the Seaboard
Air Line railway.
The Mayesville Jail was destroyed
by tire Monday afternoon, the building
having boon tired by a negro prisoner
who had been Incarcerated several days
before on the charge of stealing a ride
on a railway train.
An Edgeiield Jury on Friday found
a verdict of guilty of murder with re
commendation to mercy against \V. E.
Hush, who shot and killed E. W. Thur
mond Feb. Kith. The men were broth
ers-in-law. Hush was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. He will appeal.
'low Manning has appointed L. L.
Hultinan of Sumter dlsi>eiisary auditor
and Mr Hultman has selected Albert
S. Fant of Helton as his assistant.
Kov. John C. Carman, general su
perintendent and Held worker for the
interdenominational Sunday School
association of South Carolina, died at
his home InSpartanhurg on Saturday
of pneumonia.
The entire corps of (Mem son College
cadets will encamp at North Anderson
for one week this spring, beginning
Mareh 22.
Anderson county will vote on March
the 30th on the question of issuing
$7." 0,(X>o. in bonds for permanent road
Improvement.
Alfred Hampton, son of (Jen. Wade
II. Hampton, has been appointed assist
ant commissioner general of immigra
tion by Secretary Wilson. This is quite
a promotion. He has been in the gov
ernment service since 1SJM.
It is stated that .1. H. Adger Mullaly
and Ex-Governor Hlease will open an
otfiee in Anderson for the practice of
law. The othoo will be in charge of
Mr. Mullalv and (?ov. Hlease will re
main in Columbia.
Joseph Collins died at the Confeder
ate Home in Columbia on Sunday, aged
74..
The total lire losses In the State
durim; February amounting to $85,
220.10 with 1 58 ilros. J'tie same month
last year showed a loss of $?3,532.05.
H. E. Thompson, a railroad engineer,
of Columbia ; S. K. Welsh, a business
man, of Charleston, and J. Walsh
Prummond, a farmer of Laurens coun
ty, have been appointed members of
the Confederate home board by Gov.
Manning.
With the American ting painted on
each side, her name and nationality
painted in large letters astern. the
\rneriean steamship (ieorglana silled
from Charleston Thursday with 1(>.(h? ?
Itn'os of cotton for Rotterdam. The
cotton is intended for Germany.
The nnnuQl South Carolina State
Fair will tie held October 25 to 20. It
announced bv Secretary Ftlrd that
every county In the State will he rep
re-M-i ted by an exhibit to be prepared
by the county ngei)ts of the United
Stales farm demonstration work.
Essie Hnrnsldes, colored, of Green -
vllle county, shot and killed Ids wife
on Wednesday with a shotgi.n and fa
ta-ily wounded Arthur Jones and then
tied. He -hot his wife four times and
Jones three
1 1 11 ?
TURKIC CONVICTIONS.
' ' "M ?? .?> >:
A white jMU WHiT convicted Of Bttur
der lu Edgefield and Henten*ed to flfe
Imprisonment ; a wlille iitAn whu MU
vIvUm! of luuriku: .. .iuul nontancad lu
Greenwood t?? l>e electrocuted# and ?
white 1 1 1 n 1 1 wan convicted of niiiii
slaughter and sentenced to fifteen
yearn* Imprisonment In Fairfield- -the
Ibrm cane* having l>een tried In the
lust jtou (1u>h.
Not ertheiesn, homicides are report
???! almost dally and ho will they 'be
for mouth* aiul yearn to coinil, thoiiKh,
wo hope, In steadily lessening uuui
lorn.
So long iim (ho feeling In entertained
in tlio brcastn of thounandH of our peo
ple that t lit* proper instrument with
whleh to Mottle a dispute Ih a pinto!
and that to every man Ih reserved the
right to wipe out an Innult hy taking
a human life, the homicidal d Incase
will continue to afflict the ntate. Ev
ery yoar three or four hundred men
and women will die from It, the live*
of the three or four hundred slayers
will be shadowed or ruined and Home
thousands of the kindred of both nlalu
and slnjern will suffer.
There Ih hut oile way to eradleate
from Mouth Carolina the disease of
man-slaying and that Ik to punish man
?Uayers. If the dtrease shall remain
the state will not he a good ntate to
live In, because the victim Ih almost
as likely to he one man as another ?
It may he you* Mr Header, though
you are not conscious of having in
jured any man, or It may he your hoii.
In Crest Britain, In Canada and In
the New England states, man-killing
Is rare, for the simple reason that It
Ih punished, as a matter of eourne. lu
England a nohleinan who murderH a
servant Ih so sure to he hanged for it
us a nervam who kills a nobleman
would ho.
The killing of a negro hy a white
man can not he, with nafety, condoned.
Even were it not ho wicked uh the
killing of white men. we may he sure
that If we tolerate mau-HlayerH at all
they will not scrupulously draw the
color lint.
Man-slaying can not he abolished In
Mouth Carolina In a day or in a year
but, in the course bf a few yearn,' con
vlctlonn and punishment of the slay
cm will reduce it greatly. The three
convictions that we have referred to
will have a good effect but fho im
provement will not be generally notice
able until the time comes when pun
ishment Is the rule, not the exception.
If the people think that the privilege
of man-killing is worth preserving and
protecting they will, an jur.vmen, al
low the lawyers to work on their sym
^lathles and they will, In a weak kind
nioss of heart, acquit their neighbors
or acquaintances.
We are inclined to believe, though,
that the man-slaying disease is he
KlnHlng to arouse the hatred and dls
guAt of the people nnd that they are
now jieroclvlng Its danger to them
selves and their children.
It is a conservative guess that since
1005 THREE THOUSAND MEN have
been slain by their fellows in Mouth
Carolina. ? The State.
A FEELING OF SAFETY.
One who Is Intimate with the' af
fairs of the governor's office was' ask
ed recently concerning the candidacy
of a man for a high position, which is
to be Oiled by the governor He re
plied that he knew no thine of the can
didate, but that if he were hot a good
man for the place, he would not get It
"The governor is exer lslne every care
to get only the nio?t suited men for
the offices which he is to fill," was the
remark. There was no doubt at all
I11 the mind of the News' informant
concerning the character and capability
of the men to be selected for various
offices. Ills high regard for the integ
rity and wisdom of (iqvernor Man
ning is justified by many appointments
which the governor has made. I>o
the people appreciate the value of hav
ing such a man In the office of chief ex
ecutive? Do they realize what a satis
faction it is to know that unworthy
men will not he placed in high position?
Do they not feel more secure because
they know that politics Is not the prime
factor in securing patronage, but that
politics is pushed aside in favor of a
iiillty? Possibly some do not appre
ciate the significance of the governor's
attitude, but it is perfectly safe to say
that all who are acquainted with affairs
of State, and who have the good of
the State at heart, rejoice Inwardly
when they know that it is the best man
who iw sought, and not the man who is
the most active, politically. The ag
grandisement of self: the payment of
debts by granting public office to those
who have been of political service and
Mave no other qualifications, is a i>er
niclons thine. Its demise Is something
to fie gloried in. ? ("Jreenvllle New*.
Mrs. Ellen Lowell, of the Zoar sec
tion of Chesterfield county, to<>l< a"
'folson tablet through mistake and died
from the effects.
Fire at Sumter l.ite Tuesday nirrht
-'??St roverl the Harbv - Epperson live
^toek c^m*>0nv's entailirv; r
loss estimated at $ If), 000. A score of
horses and mules were lost.
.? "d ire J>r'n?e. "t Florence, fhN wc?k.
made another of his trreat chorees to
the grand .inn*, stressing, the ini'?ofc.
tance of drawing good men for jury
duty.
TRIPPETT KILLED JONES.
.Fatal Affair Offirr^d In Sumter Early
Saturday MorriTnjj. " .7
Tho Sumter DhIIv 1 1 ??ni of Snt
nrday pives tho following aooount of
in unfortunate homiolde wbioh offiir
?*l in S"mter tint day. Trippett fnr-'
merly livefl at Uo.vkln. and was well
known In Camden whore ho oft;*n vIr
I itod :
"A difficulty which mnv result f m f <i 1
ly for one of tho parties. occrrod a
? fow minutes nffrr nildniirht ln?t nicrht
I nn Wost Liberty ^troot. when Poplr> f!.
Trippett, shot W. H. Jones, .Tr.. twiop
with n ..'12 Smith and Womon pMol.
tho bullets fakintr of foe t in .Tonos' loj?
nn?f stomach. Exactly what was the
cause of tho shooting has not boon as
r**'rt?ined, but It ts stated thfit bad feel:
j lnpr existed previously between thj par
tlm
"Immediately utter tho shooting
Junes foil to the sidewalk, Trippett
threw his pistol to the sidewalk tttid
iiioii. to whom ho ?avo h1m?<olf. Mr.
W. IV t'pshur and others picked up
.1 ones and carried htui to tho Tuoiue^
1 loHpltal lu mi automobile. This morn
ing I >i*. S. (\ (taker, who attended the
Injured man, stated that Jones waa lu
ii very serious condition and thero wan
llttlo lio|H' for IiIh recovery.
"A short while liefore uooii today
Trlpjwtt waa released from Jail, where
ho waa placed laHt night, on bond of
1 .<MK>, Mr. ll. J. Ilarhy going on Ida
hotul and guaranteeing the return of
| tho prlKoner In case tho wounds ro
I suited lu Jones' death. Mr. I>. Jen
nlnga lian Iwon secured aa Trlppett's
lawyer and inado tho motion l>efore
Magistrate M. J, Moore for hall, which
was secured at ahout 11,00 o'clock.
"Thero seems to have been few
witnesses to the actual shooting, al
though there were a number of f>er
s7>ns in the i>ool room at tho time It
took place. It Is stated that Trippett
?nine to the side door of tho |M>ol room
i ml, asked Jones/ to come out there,
which the latter immediately did. The
hooting followed a few moments later.
<>no bullet tok effect In Jones' leg and
tho other in his abdomen, |>erforntlng
Mio entrails in a number of places. Mr.
Julian II. Sealo picked the pistol up off
tho sidewalk and handed It to police
man Dun lap, who at the time of tho
shooting was standing on the corner,
only a few feet away, Policeman Ow
ens and Chandler also arrived on the
scone a few seconds after the shots
wore fired."
Trippett is Held.
A special to the Columbia State from
Sumter, dated March 7, says:
"B. C. Trippett, the young man Who
shot and fatally wounded \V. S. Jones,
Jr., late Friday night, was rearrested
last night at the close of the coroner's
inquest, he having been previously re
leaved by the maglstruto on $1,000 bond
and has been confined since at the
home of J. C. Huger, a friend, In this
city. L. D. Jennings, who has been se?
cured as an attorney for Trippett,
stated today that steps would he taken
at once to secure his release on ball,
t being necessary to give certain pre
vious notice to the solicitor before a
hearing could be secured. ' Little Infor
mation further than that already given
was secured at the coroner's Inquest
yesterday.
'?T he funeral services over VV. S.
Jones, Jr., the young man who was shot
pnd died yesterday afternoon from the
effects of the wounds, were conducted
this afternoon, they being held at the
home of his parents on west Calhoun
street and concluded at the Sumter
cemetery, where the body was Interr
ed."
The Dead Man's Statement.
, From Monday's Sumter Item.
The Inquest over the body of W. S.
Jones, Jr.. was hold on Saturday
evening by Coroner W. J. Seale at the
(ieo. II. Hurst undertaking establish
ment, where the body had been taken
after the death at the Tuotney hospi
tal, and the jury rendered a verdict
'h?t W. S. Jones. Jr.. came to his death
from wounds inflicted by Bogin Trlp
pett. A warrant was at once taken out
by Coroner Seale for the arrest of
Trippett on the charge of murder and
turned over to the sheriff to serve.
Trippett was rearrested and has been
confined since at the residence of J. C.
Huger on Washington street.
W. S. Jones, Jr., died 011 Saturday
afternoon from the effects of the.
wounds, death coming at about IJ.55
o'clock. I >n ring the morning the wound
ed man had given a statement of the
shooting ami jnst before he died, af
ter Dr. Baker had told him that he
was in a dying condition, he stated
that he would sign an affidavit that
the former was trne. but "lief ore Dr.
Baker could write out the second state
ment, Jones was too far in his ex
tremis to sign the statement.
At the inquest the statement of W.
S. Jones, Jr., was read and was as
follows: "I was sitting In King's
Urar store and i>ool room along with
"Tullan Scale, Isham T>enolr. and Cregg
Wright about 11 o'clock last night
when in walked Bogin Trippett and
\rthur Ilaynesworth. Arthur asked
If I wanted a drink of whiskey. I
sahl 'no'. Bogin Trippett said to Ar
thur ITaynesworth 'Why do you always
come In here to start a fuss.' So they
left (Arthur and Bogin) and went to
the dunce hall. A little later when I
got there. Arthur said to me again
'come on let's take a drink.' I said,
*1 don't want one.' He said In a joking
way 'To hell with you then.' Then
Bogin Trippett jumped into the conver
sation and said : 'You got that didn't
ypu?' I said /Trippett you look like
you want to get a fuss out of me for the
last couple of months. I said I don't
go with you. I'lease keep my name
out of your mouth. I don't want to
get Into any trouble with you, hut If I
do, it's going to bo trouble.' I then
turned and went out and down to the
cigar *tnrc. and sat dawn. In a few
minutes Trippett walked In and said
'Can I speak to you out on the side
walk m minute?' He then stopj>ed out
of the door and I went with him. He
said 'You Insulted me up In the dance
hall a while ago.' I said 'I did not say
anything to you except to ?ay I did not
want anything to do with you and If
that Insult* you, vou will have to stay
Insulted.' He said 'well, you , If
you war.t trouble, you can get It,' and
he backed off against the wall of the
_store. When lie aald. X_ran int
to him. I did not have anything In my
hand at all and no pistol on my person.
He drew h pistol and shot dm, the hall
frtrlklng me In the leg; then we clinch
fill nad I pu?M Uiiu lu to l ine ^ J m to
k*'in> him from HhootTug ?uuiii. < lie
yu*hed the end uf 11m jiUtol agalunt
my V aide and Urod again. :,1|? gut
looao then uud I atood unit drew ?|t^
luu Heale and < i regit > Wright ra iue up
to me Hum and helped me to a carriage
and brought m? to the hoopltal.' Inhere
wore *lx pUftm cartrldgea lu my over*
<;OMt )HH'kot when I came to the hospital.
I tftjY ttoi UU t ol aulUu Xvtbrhs plslol
o*rl>- In tUe afteruooyu 1 w?ih v\iu?
Mi? wH?h* hU |?U?tol tm out of hln iwtk. _
??l. I ul'skwl tt t?l? ami took ?mt thy
, tmilM titul put theut lu mi |HH'k<*t and
1 lain tttr pistol ThU
I UUH Hi'VVTttl hour* lu?f?iv thin tliffloulty
pSBPWHWp ? ' ?>'*/?
(StiniwM x W. rt, JoneH, if.
\VUue>u): II. M. Stuekey, 0M7 11.
Mm*. *? P- l*?Kor.
-N.vir'i..Vn,, ?Irr?'-y ? ... ? ,.1 -.si V j.?aa
THE PLACE TO GO
TX*.. ' 1 ? ?? ' , ? ; ' 'i : 1 v,^ , . ;
When you are lu want of SHOES for any member of your family,
where STYLE and QUALITY !* to be considered call on THK CAM
1>KN HHOK CO., where you will ftnd just what you are iooklnf (or at
prleee to ault your pocket-book. Abo a full line of Gent'a Furnlfthiugtt.
CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY
WANTED-? To Buy Cattle
Highest cash price paid for good cattle^nfat or poor? all
must be free from cattle tick.
Camden Beef Cattle Farms
FRED E. PERKINS, Special Partner L. I. GUION, Proprietor
PUMPS, PIPS, VALVES, FITTINGS, BELTING
And Anything * Else in The Machinery Supply Line.
LOCATED Itf THE CENTER OF THE STATE
Columbia Supply Co., $23 Wi$t Gervait St., Columbia, S. C.
?Largest Stock of
At all times and places beautiful suites of Hair it
the envy of all people of all stations. It is not necessary
for those in possession of hair to become bald.
ACROUNE
Dandruffs enemy, and the chief cause for falling hair,
is scientifically prepared by the count rys leading chem
ists, and by actual test ninety per cent of cases treated
with ACROLINE were cured w^cn persistently used.
All electrical appliances necessary for the treatment
of the scalp wjth this wonderful dandruff remedy can
now be found' at the EUREKA BARBER SHOP. A trial
will convince <the most skeptical of its merits.
For the convenience of the ladies at their homes the .
services of Lottie L. Cook has, been secured* -She is a
graduate of Prof. Rohrer*s School, of Instruction in New
York, and holds a diplopia in Artistic French- American
Hairdressing, Marcel Waving, Manicuring, Facail Mas
sage and Care of the Hair .anfjkScalp.
Eureka Barber Shop
Telephone 211 -J I. B. English; Proprietor
Car
We have accepted the agency from the Factory
and offer this year a "Ford fcoadsfer for $47*00
delivered,, and a Touring Oar for $524.00 delivered.
People laughed at the Wright's, with their air
ship. They scoffed .at Marconi and hi* wireless, \
They poked fun (ft McCormlck and his reaper. They
called Columhus a fool. It seems <?dd now doean't
U? Hundreds of people saw a teakettle lid teetle,
yet only Watt and Newton actually cashed In on
the exiwrteuce.
Now Is the time for you to cftsh In on a Ford.
I?tH of men told y'oti ffttft ? Ford was too lltfht.
They did not see Its future. Noiw they realize thut
the Ford has l>ecome an absolute business necessity.
Come In and see 'the new Fords, you will find
what we teU you frorth your attention, and that
it will set you htlnklng. '
tePMi