The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 08, 1911, Image 3
1 ? ##$#$$+$$ $$$$?$??$??#? ?
Free Round Trii
w The Retail Merchao
J J Out-of-town shoppers may coi
< to live days, attend the theatres, <
J | buying and have thei? railroad fai
< * only conditions to be complied wit
| ! purchases amount to $25 or more.
? 1 point twenty-live miles or more i
i must not exceed 5 per cent, of yc
i j * The merchants of Charleston
4 ? stocks. The matter of selection j
i' * choose from. Their stocks are kei
ten. Frlces are very reasonsbl
The following merchants are
will be very glad to serve you.
"Fourth?That you must buj
celpt from yoi^r railroad agent at
you purchased a ticket."
If you cannot find what you wi
ber you can always get it in Charl
f
< ASK FOR REI
i >
i >
< Art Stores.
i >
I <> Lanneur's Art Store. 238 King st
i >
1 > Antique Furniture.
\ [ Morgenstern Furniture Company,
# * 62 I^eid st
3 > Rakers.
<> Condon's Bakery
3 J 153 Rutledge ave
^ f Rook Stores.
3jj> Walker, Evans & Cogswell . . . .
Jr 3 Broad st
?j> C. L. Legerton. . ..2 63 King st
V 2 Carpets, Mattings, Etc.
<I> Mutual Carpet Company
2 247 King st
J> China, Class and Queens ware.
5 Charleston Crockery Company. . .
# 2J}9 King st
6 Cigars and Tobacco.
2 Follin Bros. Co 260 King st
% Clothing and Cents* Furnishing.
x Bentschner & Visanska
, % 25 2 King st
& Hirsch-Isreal Company
<> King and Wentworth
3> Bluectiein Bros.. 494-496 King st
W. S. Cook Company. 3 32 King st
< > S. Brown Sons.. 354-356 King st
1^ Banov & Volaski. . .385 King st
# Department Stores.
2 M. Furchgott & Sons
5 240-242 King st
2 Louis Cohen & Co
* <> 232-234 King st and 203 Meeting
r % J. R. Read Co 249 King st
^ <> The Kerrison Dry Goods Co. . . .
Z 80-82 Hasel st
3 [ Druggist.
# Paragon Drug Co
2 286-288 King st
<> Fish and Oysters.
33 Terry Fish Co. . . .133 Market st
<> Florists
Z Connelley-McCarty C ?
# 296 King st
I it Furniture.
a Phoenix Furniture Co.,
187-191 King st
LOYi RA
' ^?\V^ Forrh
BEGINNING J
Now is the time to begin to prepare
Lessons by mail If desired. Positio
^ Soutjperp Conp
Calhoun & Meeting st?.f Charleston, 1
Salisbury, Durham, N. C. The highest
- " Mma i
ICtOUTI) /llUtimr, Ciiuci on j iu?v.
Ml MtXS mi *UI$V' mB
M InaM Uk
icoHoi.ii** KM
S *>5Co?%nlSS<i^wT' ffij i
~ im Mk Mil* Q^n
NOAH MM10V CO. H'Xfl|
[ f jfyfl
m+c**o
' Every Horse Owner
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic.
Be prepared for an emergency by having
" " ? j i a
I a bottle or moaae V?Oilc nemvay on unuui
Mora animals die from Colic than all other
non-contagious dieeases combined. Nina
out of every tan cases would have been
cured If Noah's Colic Remedy had been
given in time. It Isn't a drench or dope,
but Is a remedy given on the tongue, ao
simple that a woman or child can give it.
If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 60c In stamps and we will mall
a bottle.
.Noah Remedy Co.. Inc.. Richmond, Va.
^ Kills Wife and Self.
Dave Floyd shot and killed his
wife as she lay in .bed last night and
then committed suicide as the sheriff
with a posse and bloodhounds were
' abro&.to capture hjm. He was enraged
because the court had awarded
their child to his wife following their
divorce case. The killing occurred
on & plantation about 12 miles from
Pelham, Ga.
< i
[> to Charleston j;
4 >
ts Pay Yoor Fare, jj.
me to Charleston, stay from one < >
visit the Island resorts, etc., do ] |
e paid for the round trip. The < >
h are: First, that your combined J [
Second, that you come from a < >
distant. Third, that your fare J \
>ur total purchases. <
i carry large and well assorted <!
is easy; you have a variety to J
>t fresh by being replenished of- |
e, considering quality. V
members of this refund plan and ?>
r a round trip ticket or get a re- Y
your home station, showing that o
unt in your home town, rcmem- x
eston. |
PUND HOOKS. J [
< >
1 !t
Buell & Roberts 573 King st ?
A. G. Rhodes & Son <
359-361 King at J [
Furniture and Dry Goods.
Buell & Roberts. ... 573 King sv J [
Grocers. < >
< >
J. H. Hesse. .Montague & Coming <>
The John Hurkamp Co <>
King and Broad sts ?
""Guns, Bicycles and Sporting I
Goods. a
The B. H. Worthen Arms Co. . . . ?
230 King st f
Hardware. |
M. H. Lazarus %,
King and Hasell sts |>
A. McL .Martin . . . .363 King st |
Strocliecker & McDermid 4
287 King st
Ball Supply Co.. ..377 King st J*
Jewelers. f
Jas. Allan & Co.. ..285 King st o
Carriagton, Thomas & Co
251 King st O
Optician and Optical Supplies. ) >
Parsons Optical Co. . 244 King st $
Pianos, Organs, Music and Mu* |
sical Merchandise. J |
Seigling's 'Music Store o
243 King st
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Etc. <
Minnis Stove Co., ][
King and Burns lane <
Shoe Stores. < >
Robert E. Martin.... 256 King st
H.J.Williams. . . .248 King st
Robert Martin. . . 139 Market st
A. A. Hirsch 281 King st o
D. O'Brien & Sons. . .3 81 King et ][
W. F. Livingston. . .366 King st o
Jacob's Shoe Store. .510 King st J[
Trunks and Hags. <
< >
Charleston Trunk Company. . . . o
270 King st X
Typewriters and Office Supplies. |
Edward J. Murphy.. 157 Meeting X
IVNK FIRST.
for tho fall and now y?ar position,
ns guaranteed. No vacation.
HQerclOk.1 School
9. C.; Wilmington, Winston-Salem,
t endorsed Rusiness College in the
Write for full information.
RIG RAT ATTACKS WOMAN.
She Mistook Rodent for a Kitten ami
Was Badly Ritten.
Mistaking -a ,big seer rat for a kitten,
Mrs. Joseph Sh-oalter, of Pittsburg,
tried to pet the rodent and had
a terrible battle to keep the animal
from causing her death. As she
touched the -animal to stroke its fur
it jumped at her throat, sinking its
tooth into the flesh. She tried to
I knock the rodent fom her, but it
, fought her. Wiith a scream Mrs.
Slioalter fell to the street, in a faint.
Pedestrians rushed to her side.
The rodent escaped into a near-by
seer. Mrs. Slioalter as removed to
a nearby drug store, here, after considerable
difficulty, she was revived.
Ater the bites were cauterl&ed she
wont to her home.
? ?
Cutthroats and Assassins.
A special from Atlanta to the Augusta
Chronicle says T. 13. Felder,
when told tonight of the action taken
In Newberry during the afternoon,
when a warrant was sworn out for
him, charging attempt to bribe H. H.
Evans and conspiring to defraud the
state of South Carolina, said: "Bleasc
and his commission are a set of cutthroats
and assassins." He says he
has no intention of replying to the
demand to appear before "that comm'rsion."
Col. Folder's friends have advisee
him that it would be dangerous foi
him to go into the state.
In reference to the report tha
steps will be taken to secure requi
sition papers for him he says he "hai
no fear of their requneitions"
Tired of Saving His Wife's Life.
Declaring that his wife attempt!
suicide habitualy and that he it
tired of saving her life*, Qharlfx
Morrison, of Muncie, Ind., is seekini
a divorce.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
25 Beautiful Foreign View postal
cards, 20c. Ferguson, 1042 Lafayette
Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
Stop! Get wise to the best moneymaking
opportunities. Send stamp.
U. S. Specialty Co., Greenock, Pa.
t
Wanted?bookkeepers, stenographers
and clerks for high-grade positions.
Southern Business Bureau, Charlotte,
N. C.
Wanteds?Forty common laborers,
white or colored, to do saw mill,
work. Apply at once to Salkeatc
n
chle Lumuer t^y., ocuuucm, w. w.
We want you to be on-? of 2,000 vis.
. Itors to The Land of Waterfalls;
write for booklet. Hoard of Trade,
Brevard, N. C.
Cow lYeeu??Seed Peas for sale. A
limited quantity Clays and Clay
Mixed. The H. G. Leidinig Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Agents.?We save you 25 er cent, on
your portrait work. Big job lot
frames 10x20. Owens Portrait &
Frame Works, Hogansville, Ga.
Mayberry's Chicken Remedy for Gaps,
Rnnn and Cholera. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Postpaid, 25c. Telia
how to get future supply free. Guy
Mayberry, Newberry, Ind.
(Sgga in incubator lots or single sittings
from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per
15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cockerels,
$2.00 each. Eugenia Hammond,
North Augusta, S. C.
4,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., 1,000
acres in cultivation, 50 tenant)
* ? ' nv/mllont fori
nouses, ^uuu um no, cavo>>v?v ?~~ ,
ces; 3,000 acres timber; $20 per
acre. Harris Realty Co., Clarendon,
Ark.
Feather Beds?Mail us $10 and we
will ship you a nice, new 3i>-pound
feather bed and 6-pound pair pll-1
lows, freight prepaid. Turner &
Cornwell, Feather Dealers, Charlotte,
N. C.
u<n?iA Cnmh Rhndft Island
UUUIIB V/Viuv ....
Reds and "Crystal" White Orpingtons
win and lay when others
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send
for mating list. O. A. Dobbs, Box
B. 24, G&lnesrtlle, Ga.
Wanted?Men and ladles to take
three months practical course. Expert
management. High salaried
positions guaranteed. Write for
catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty days'
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile bua?Bess.
Positions secured graduates,
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, write us if desiring
employment. We place competent
business help and are not able to
supply demand. Carolina Audit &
" A Ol, naAnnTVOt. Pnlitmhilt
aysieiu v^u., oiv/Btio^ci, v>uiuu>?.?,
S. C.
When Medicines Fail, will take your
case. Diseases of Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, Liver, Lungs and debility
(either eex) permanently
eradicated by Natural Methods.
Interesting literature free. C. Cullen
Howerton, Durham, N. C.
Wanted?Bvery man, woman and
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alco" brand of Sash,
Doors and Blinds are the best and
are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword is
"Quality." White Augusta Lumber
Company, Augusta, Georgia,
.for prices on any order, large or
small.
Sand Hill fjand For Sale?This conncountry
is rapidly settling with
people who are anxious to get
away from unhealthy climates and
high priced lands. The climate is
11 a \ta m a I a rl n
6Xt'UUt)Ill. i>U ICtCI, Jiv/ llllliui.u.
Land will raise as much cotton as
lands selling for two hundred dollars
an acre, and yet you can buy
this for the same amount you pay
rent. People are coming here every
day, and you had better come
while prices are still low. Some
land as low as four dollars an
1 acre. H. A. Page, Jr., Aberdeen,
' N. C.
) 1
Don't Delay Longer?In providing
* your home with a good piano or 01
<gan. Doubtless, you have promlseo
1 your family an Instrument. No
r home is complete without music, and
nothing is so inspiring and cultlvatt
ing. Music helps to drown sorrows,
" and gives, entertainmet for the chll*
dre, and keeps them at home. This
U our 27th year of uninterrupted
success here, hence we are better prepared
than ever to supply the best
b pianos and organs and will save yon
a money. Write us at once for catalogi
? and for our easy payment plan and
5 prices. MsIom'i Music House, Columbia,
8. C.
SPY REVEALS SECRET
SAYS AN AMERICAN BLEW UP
THE "MAINE."
Plausible Story Attracts the Attention
of Chief Wilkie But it Is Denied
by the Man's Biographer.
The United States government it
became known, has investigated a
report to the effect that the Maine
was blown up in Havaua harbor by
an American who had been condemned
to death by the Spanish, but
won his freedom by destroying the
American battleship. The spy who
turned the story into the Secret Servioe
bureau at Washington, 1). C.,
asserted that George B. Boynton, a
- - * - - ?? 1 i ?i
"soldier or ioriune ' wno uieu recently
w-as the man who actually
blew U]) the Maine. Horace Jfmith,
biographer of Roynton, declares the
story is false and that he can prove
Hoynton was In Venezuela at the
time of the explosion.
"The Spaniards," said the informer
to Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service,
"were entirely unprepared for
the visit of the Maine, which was
sent to Havana suddenly and without
warning. Consequently there
was no mine attached to the buoy at
which she was moored.
"Capt. Gen. Dlanco and his staff
did not relish having a hosti/e warship
in such an advantageous position
in ,the event of war with the
United States, which they then regarded
as at least a possibility, and
it was decided to blow her up, under
such monditions as might make
it -appear she had been destroyed by
an accidental explosion of her own
magazines. A large boiler from the
navy yard was taken to the arsenal
and filled with powder. It was provided
with a mechanism by which
it would be exploded by electricity
and then hermetically sealed.
"The boiler was lasbed in a sling
under a lighter, which was towed
across the bow of the Maine -at
night. When the lighter was directly
in front of the battleship the
lines which held the boiler were cut
and it dropped into the mud.
"The Spaniards then fixed on
H-oynton as the person to set off the
mine. He had been captured shortly
before while conducting a filibustering
expedition for the Cubans,
whom he had aided during the ten
years' war, and was then imprisoned
in Cabanas Fortress.
"According to the story, he was
? i- - -1 iU U..'i
tried ana sentenced to ucsiui, um
was offered life and liberty if he
would press the button that was to
destroy the Maine, and swear never
to reveal the secret. He accepted
these terms and on the night of
Feb. 15, 1898. when the -Maine
swung around until her bow was j
directly over the mine, with her i
keel only three or four feet above i
it, he was taken to the Maehina
wharf, where he threw the switch
that caused the explosion. Then he
was set free and left Cuba."
STUDENTS STOLE CORPSE.
Discontent of Suspension of Ruseball
Team Causes Trouble.
Discontent college students tied a
naked corpse to the piano stool in
the chapel in Alfred, N. Y., this week
Tire affair so upset the faculty
and student body that the program
prepared of the last day of college
year has been postponed.
For several days the students had
been in a sullen mood over the suspension
of the baseball team, which
played a game recently at a Welsvie
without having obtained permission.
A raid was made on an undertaking
room in the town and a body
taken from one of the slabs. The
town authorities have taken the matter
up and will make arrests, and
the undertaker acting for the relatives
of the corpse, will demand
punishment for the violators.
.?
WOM AN'S BODY FOUND.
Mysterious Tragedy Revealed Near
Victim's Own Homo.
With bullet wounds In the fare
and back and the face crushed in
with a piece of timber the body of
Mrs. David Sapp, of Quitman, Ga.,
was found early Friday morning in a
sink hole, about a quarter of a mile
from her home. She had been missing
since Monday afternoon. Just
before her disappearance, it is said,
neighbors heard three shots in the
Sapp home, but no one was seen
about the premises. When his wife
failed to return Monday night, Sapp
notified the police and investigation
showed a lot of blood leading to a
desolate spot, where the body was
finally located Friday. No arrests
have been made.
Must Have Been Crazy.
T. H. H. Gardner, a traveling
preacher, attached to no sect, beat
i his wife to death with a club Monday
a mile east of Kittitas, Wash., and
after attempting to drown himself
: in an irrigation ditch, gave himself
i up. Gardner told the officers that he
i feared she would become unfaithful
I to him thro High influence of his ene>
miea. He said he had received occult
messages to that effect.
SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY
THE WORLD'S NAKED MILLIONS
AND SOUTH'S DUTY.
To Properly Clothe the 1,500,000,OOO
People In the World Would
Take 42,000,000 llales of Cotton.
Sometime ago The Augusta Chronicle
commented on the statement of
Preeident Franklin W. Hobbe of the
National Association of Cotton Man"
* - (hot 1#
uiaciurers iu iuc i.uuv ??.
would take 42,000,000 bales of cotton
a year to comfortably clothe all
the people of the world. Following
will be found his actual words in
regard to the needs of the world's
naked population:
It Is estimated that there are now
on the earth 1,500,000,000 persons,
of whom only 500,000,000 are completely
clothed, while 750,000,000
are only partly clothed and 250,000
practically do not possess any
clothing at all. It is farther estimated
that to clothe the whole of
humanity would require 42,000,000
bales of cotton each year, instead of
about 17,000,000, the last year's
production of the world. With the
increases of machinery which have |
been made, it is evident that the
consumption of the mills of the
world on full time would not be less
than 20,000,000 bales. The query
thus arises: Where will the additional
amount of cotton needed for
the world and its increasing popula.
tion come from? I think I am not
too optimistic to believe that from
the present acreage the American
production could be doubled if proper
methods wene used, and it is
along such lines that our friends in
the South must work to secure the
best results for themselves and the
spinners.
Tim PhrnniHe further says the
South is producing a,bout twothirds
of the world's supply of raw
cotton. We manufacture into goods
about one-fifth of ?vli:.t we produce;
tu? country as a whole 'ues i boil'
one-third of the total domestic production.
Two-thirds of our cotton
is exported in the raw state, and
very little of it returns to us in
manufactured form; none of it
should d-o so. Perhaps cne.half
maybe two-thirds or more, of th.ei
cotton goods we make. including
the products of cotton seed, in the
makng of which we have a monopoly,
is for those people of the world
living beyond the borders of the
I United States. Americans as a
J whole wear more and better clothes
than any people in the world; they
consume more cotton for clothing
and other purposes per capita than
any other people. Th-e chief reason
j for this lies in the superior pros)
perity and intelligence of our ranks
land file. Contributing causes are
i that the product is produced and,
for our uses, largely manufactured
at home; therefore it is cheap and
available.
During many years the mind of
the Southern farmer has been centered
on some form of retrenchment.
Variations in price received for what
they produce has led them to seek
various means for using their "con_
trol" of their chief product to overcome
and outwit the natural laws of
supply and demand. For the purpose
of meeting adverse conditions
due to current influences, retrenchment,
as embodied in reduction of
supply by planting less and "holding"
the product for the price desired,
is a valuable weapon, and the
use of it is altogether excusable. Tn
view of our wide acreage, less than
ten percent, of which is planted in
cotton, or with present labor conditions
could be, it is essential to
the full prosperity of the Southern
farmer that he adopt the policy of
"living at home.''
But a little of the energy poured
out in the usually futile effort to
persuade the farmer to cut his cotton
acreage or to hold his bales for
a fixed price would reap a greater
benefit if directed in securing better
market for his product. Those
well-intentioned peopie who npunnwphize
on the theory that we have a
"monoply" of cotton production argue
from a folse premise. At host
we only "control" th>3 raw staple.
Today, half as much cotton as we
raise is produced outside the United
States; and the major portion of it
is of such superion quality that our
own mills find it necessary to import
it. by shiploads for mixture
with our own.
If Egypt, India, Chiny Brazil,
Mexico and Turkestan can produce
5,000,000 hales of cotton annually
they can produce 20,000,000. Today,
th-ey are producing more than the
entire world produced in 1850.
Science has been so co-mingled with
business in the cotton bottoms of
the Nile that the harvest per acre
there is growing by leaps and bounds
every year. Tired of its dependence
on this country for the bulk of
cotton used in its hundreds of mills
making cotton to be exported over
her wide dominions, Great Britain
has supplied her finest brains with
ample means to develop the industry
in a half dozen of hor likely colonies.
If outside production grows for
the next 20 years as it has for the
i past 20, in 1931 the fickle Nile will
have more effect on the price oi
cotton than a South-wide epidemic
of the boll weevil would have. Then,
the South would have to bow abey
9
TRIED TO BRIBE
Tkwiu B. F<M*r Charged With I>jm% j
le Cemgl Hah. H. Erur.
SWEARS OUT WARRANT
? . 1
B. F. Kelly, Secretary of New South
Carolina Dispensary Winding I'y
Commissions, Makes Affidavit for
the Arrest of the Attorney for
the Winding l'p Commission.
T. B. Felder, of Atlanta, will bo
Indicted on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the state of South Carolina
by the new dispensary commission.
This announcement was made
in Columbia Monday by B. F. Kelly,
secretary of the commission, following
a lone session.
Colonel Felder has been ordered
to appear at Columbia Mondey and
tell what he knows of the affairs of
the old state dispensary and dispensary
grafters. Colonel Felder did not
appear as ordered and the announcement
was made that he will be indicted.
The secretary charges that:
B. F. Kelly, secretary for the hew
South Carolina Dispensary windingup
commission, went to Newberry
from Columbia Monday afternoon,
and, appearing before a magistrate,
swore cot a warrant for the arrest
of Thos. 'B. Felder, of Atlanta, and
former attorney for the old winding..p
ccraiv.^oion.
The warrant charged Mr. Felder
with attempting to bribe Hub. H.
Evans, a member of the old board of
directors of the state dispensary, and
who is now resting under a charge
pending in the courts. The warrant
further changes Felder with conspiracy
to cheat and defraud the state
of South Carolina by "offering to or
promising to the said H. H. Evans
certain gifts or gratuities, with intent
t>o influence his act, vote, opinion,
decision of judgment of matters
which were pending before him
as a member of the board of directors.
The warrant was sworn out before
Magistrate J. C. Sample, and has
been turned over to Sheriff M. iM. Buford
for execution. Mr. Kelly returned
to Columbia Monday, and it
is understood that, when the warrant
is served on Mr. Felder in Atlanta
if he deeJines to respond to the
service, steps will be taken at once
to get extradition papers issued by
the governor of this state on Govern-*
or 'Brown of Georgia, to have Col*
Felder brought to this state to answer
*?e charge.
M 0f>
A - T i rv yv -m% <1 I O AO 1?/1 ltd
anc? to Livt'rjiuui ui iiiovutu jvu
present commercial king?.
We hear much about "cutting
clown the crop," and "holding ycfcir
cotton for cents a pound." Wo
also hear a good deal about im?
proving its quality, reducing the cost
of its production by improving and
conserving tho soil, by intensifying
its cutivation, by minimizing tho
waste of effort in gathering and preparing
it for market. All that is
good and encouraging. Hut we
hear little about extending Its sale
to the quarter of a billion of naked
and three-quarters of a billon of the
semi-human beings on this globe.
Civilizaton's torch is opening the
eyes of the world to a sense of modesty:
it is inflaming a desire for
those comforts which clothing affords.
This is certain: Henceforth
cotton is going to supply the product
for making at least 75 per cent
of the clothing worn by man.
Who will supply the clothes?
Somebody will have to do it. Will
it be the people and the favored soils
f the south, or will it be Egypt,
li dm, Turkestan, Prv.*l or Argent
i n a ?
It is ''or this country to say. In
the great contest we have six-fold
advantages. We are tne pioneers.
We have the best climate, and soils
sufficient to grow 1 00,000,000 bales,
under present methods of rulMvaton.We
can remain in the ascendency.
It is a question which should not
he overlooked by Southern congressmen.
l>Mt them insist on the (government
taking the matter in ehargo
and cutting the way for our cotton
products into the farthermost corners
of the world. Let us cease to
dream about nullifying the earthcovering
laws of supp?y and demand
which we haven't. Even our "con_
trol" is becoming doubtful. Down
in the state of San Paulo, Brazil, *r>
per cent, of the world's coffee ie produced.
Packed by its national government,
which in turn has the baching
of several international banking
houses, they set aside the laws of
supply and demand, by a policy of
retrenchment that not only regulated
production but casta into the sea all
over production. In two years tho
farm prloe of the product was doubled.
But what is the result?
The United States is planning to
break the combine by making, it more
profitable for the coffee growers outside
of Brazil to supply our demand*.
This once accomplished the growers
, of Brazil will bo given a set-back be1
side which all their present advan*
tages will be as naught.
The South and the United States
, should take lessons from that pecul.
iar situation.
i
e
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