The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 04, 1912, Image 4
pr, ..
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ivj'
WATSON TO GO
Runred That Gireraer Blease Will
Giro His Place to A. D. Hudson.
* *
WATSON HAS HADE GOOD
f *
He Hm Made a Splendid Commission
er of Agriculture, ami has mine
Much Good Work for the Farmers
of the State, But llo is Not a Bleasite.
The State says for weeks thsre
have been persistent rumors regarding
changes contemplated in the Stats
department of agriculture. These ref>orta
have caused much comment
throughout tho State because of the
great interest the public takes in the
work that has been accomplished by
the department of agriculture under
Commissioner Watson.
One rumor is that E. J. Watson is
to be displaced when his term expires
in March. His place, offered to
one or two others before, is now offered
t? A. D. Hudson of Newberry.
Of all the departments of the State
government tbere is more patronage
attached to the ofiice of the department
of agriculture than any other.
The State department of agriculture
Is COHStltUtOa as IOIIOWS auu icuunoo
tho following appropriations:
Direct appropriation about $19,000.
Abont $20,000 is received from the
feed stuffs stamps. This work employs
about ten men, including inspectors
and chemists.
The legislature appropriates $10,000
for the United States farm demonstration
work and an additional appropriation
of $25,000 is received
from the national department of agriculture.
The State aid is included in
the direct appropriation.
There are employed in this feature
of the work a State agent, two district
agents and more than 4 0 county
agent3. Tho county agents come under
the direct supervision of the State
agent and also come in direct contact
with more people in the State than
any other class of representatives of
the State department.
There Is also an appropriation of
$3,000 for corn breeding work, which
is expended under the direct supervision
of the commissioner of agriculture
and two other members of a
commission provided by the act.
During the past several weeks Commissioner
Watson has been very active
in his work to help the farmers
of the State and tho South to devise
some plan or means whereby the situation
with reference to low priced
cotton might bo relieved. Early in
fall 1 m affondArl ? mPAMner of tho
cotton growers and business men in
Montgomery, Ala., and was elected
president of the Southern Cotton congress.
The election to this position devolved
upon him the leadership in
the fight for a higher price for cotton.
Liator acting as the agent for the
farmers of the State and South, he
attended a conference in Now York,
when a loan of $60,000,000 was proffered
on the cotton crop in tho South
by a syndicate of New York bankers.
The proposition met with some adverse
criticism at the time and has
never been worked out.
Several weeks ago Commissioner
Watson, as president of the Southern
Cotton cnngress, and not as the commissioner
of agriculture of South
Carolina, issued a call for the presidents
of the Farmers' Union and tho
representatives of the governors, taking
part in the New Orleans cotton
conference, constituting the executive
committee ,to moot in New Orleans
on December 18 to discuss plans for
a reduction of the cotton acreage.
It was the intention of Commissioner
Wajtson to attend the meeting
of the connmitteo. Just before Commissioner
Watson was to depart from
tho State a letter, it is reported, was
sent him by the governor informing
him that the position of commissioner
of agriculture, commerce and industries
would be declared vacant should
he (Commissioner Watson) attend
the conference. The governor further
ntatnH In fho lnittop thnt Mr Wjitunn
must ask permission to leave the
State in the future or leave without
his position.
To get back to the tangle in connection
with the farm demonstration
work this much is certain:
The next State farm demonstration
agent must be acceptable to C. L,
Blease, governor of South Carolina
If the next farm demonstration agent
is not acceptable to the governor ol
South Carolina, then the governor
will (use his veto power and cut ofl
the State-aid appropriation of $10,000.
Let it be remembered here that the
national government gives $25,000 tc
assist In the work. This means that
the State farm demonstration agent
who has charge of the expenditure ol
$25,0*0, must be acceptable to the
governor of South Carolina.
Why the antagonism of the governor
against Ira W. Williams?
It Is a long story and started nearl]
a year ago, just after the governor
was inducted Into office.
The ways and means committee ol
the house, of which Lowndes J
Browning Is chairman, finished con
#
Lrf w u ft
HHRHHHHEHRMRIIKSRVII^S 4 IB Iff jwa -? m
WHAT BLtAS? SAYS
?
DKMEH OFFERING B. J. WAT
' SON'S JOB TO A. D. HUDSON.
Nor is Ira W. Williams Transfer tc
Georgia Due to Feeling Between
Himself, the State's Executive.
When asked while at Newberry on
Thursday as to the report that Ira
W. Williams, of the Government farm
demonstration work, has been transferred
from this State to Georgia,
"supposedly because of opposition to
the Governor," and that Commissioner
Watson is to be displaced' when his
term expires, and that Mr. Watson's
place had been offered to A. D. Hudson,
of Newberry, Governor lllease
said:
"I have seen the article in to-day
Columbia State, to which I suppose
you refer, I was informed some time
since that Ira. W. Williams was to
be transferred from this State. To
what point I do not know. Mr. Williams
supported mo In the eampaign
of 1910, so I have been reliably informed,
and he and I are the best of
friends, and I ain sorry that he is going
to leave this State. The statement
that he and I are at enmity,
or that he is leaving 011 account of
any feeling between himself and myself,
is absolutely and unqualifiedly
false. I would be glad if Mr. Williams
would stay in the State, and if
he will stay I will ask the Legislature
to keep up the appropriation for his
department and do next year, as I
have dono this year, all in my power
to assist him in his demonstration
work.
"I have never offered Mr. Watson's
position to anybody, but merely
stated on one occasion to John Fichards
that I was sorry he accepted the
railroad commission position, because
1 expected to appoint him commissioner
of agriculture, and the report
that I have offered Mr. Watson's
position to 0110 or two others is absolutely
false.
"As to Mr. Hudson, he told me emphatically
011 two occasions that he
did not want Watson's position. I
am informed, however, that lie would
accept the position held by Williams.
"As to the letter to Commissioner
Watson, I wrote him that my understanding
was that ho was appointed
commissioner of agriculture for South
Carolina, and not the United States,
and that if he left the State again
without my petmission I would declare
his office vacant and put some
one in it who would stay at home
and attend to it. I meant that and
shall carry it out to the letter. Copies
of my letter and his reply are one
file in my office, to which the newspapers
are welcome, as there are no
secrets in the Governor's office. Everything
that is done there is open
and above board, i3 placed on the
public files, there are no secrets from
the newspapers.
"As to the next State farm demonstration
agent being acceptable to
the Governor, as I understand this, it
is a matter in the hands of the United
States department, with which I
have nothing to do. I know nothing
of Mr. Baker's candidacy for the position.
I shall uphold the department
o* agriculture and the farm demonstration
work, and do everything
within my power to make it a sue
cesg. And if I had been consulted
this year in regard to the departments,
I think I could have given
some very valuable suggestions, and
possibly saved some people from putting
themselves in very awkward positions.
'But as I have not been consulted
in regard to any matter, I am
in no manner, shape or form responsible
for the turn affairs have taken.
"When Mr. Watson's term expires,
it will be time enough for mo to consider
whether I shall reappoint him
or give the position to someone else.
I understand that the Constitution
forbids life tenure of ofllce, and I do
not presume there is any exception
made in the case of the commissioner
of agriculture."
sideratlon of the appropriation bill in
a remarkably short time. Included
among the various items was the one
giving $5,000 to the South Carolina
Corn Breeders' association, for corn
breeding work in this State and foi
tho corn exposition. When the meas
nre came before the committee foi
' final consideration, A. B. Hudson
- with others asaoclated with the expo
sition, was out of the State. Memberi
of the ways and means committer
i were averse in their opinions to th<
appropriation, contending that n<
. material result* nau Deen oniainea
. Ira W. Williams, being an expert ag
. rlculturlst, was called in by memberi
: of the committee and as an official o
P the federal department of agriculture
' was asked to give his opinion as t<
P the results secured trom the corn ex
- position and tho Corn Breeders' as
sociation. He gave his opinion, th<
> exact nature of which is not known
> Following this conference tho com
: mittee cut out the appropriation fo
, corn breeding work. Just before th<
P final adoption and when tho measur<
> was before tho finance committee o
tho senate, an appropriation of $3,
000 was inserted.
During the lattor part of the las
r session of the legislature it wa
r rumored that Mr. Williams would b
removed from South Carolina, and 1
t was reported that Dr. Knapp wa
. about to take this action on represen
- tations made by him by Gov. Blease
I WHAT HUDSON SAYS
- SAYS HE IS IN NO SENSE A OAND*
II) ATE.
> Newberry Man Denies That lie Has
i Heen Offered Position of Commissioner
of Agriculture.
i A. D. Hudson of Newberry Thurs.
day made the following statement to
The State over the telephone from
. his home:
"My attention has been called to
' ? - a i ~ i ? mi. _ r?i _ x _ _ m xu i
me urncie ux i no oiiiie 01 iuik morning.
I have had only one conversation
on the matter with Gov. Blease,
and that was during the corn exposl1
tion. The only allusion he ma<^p to
the department of agriculture was
that the department was a farce as
now operated, and lie inteneded vetoing
the appropriation for 1912, unless
ho had some assurance of its doing
some good for the farmers. Nothing
was said about offering me the
position. I am in 110 sense a candidate
for the place.
"The suggestion that I was con,
nected with Mr. Williams' removal
is not true. When I found that Williams
had gone before the ways and
means committee (and, I was reliably
informed, without invitation) and
opposed the appropriation for the
corn exposition, I took the matter
up with Dr. Knapp and requested
that Mr. Williams be required to attend
to his own affairs. I was sure
there was room for us all to work for
the betterment of agriculture in this
State, and I have neither the desire
nor the inclination to bring about
his removal.
"The party that furnished you this
story knew the facts but deliberately
listorted them. This same party did
seek to secure Williams' removal, but
rumor had it that Williams had a
great deal of influence with Gov.
Blease. Then came his usual change
of front and over after he has been
an ardent supporter of Mr. Williams.
It does not take a very brilliant mind
to understand why.
T r, ? !/-?f f n nnv cnnoo nr? nnnli
JL til II III/ t 1 M.M. Wll J WV*' WV ? .
cant for the position of commissioner
of agriculture or for Mr. Williams'
position. Alex D. Hudson.
?
MORE PARDONS GRANTED.
Governor Rlease Turns Toose Three
More Convicts.
, Governor Blease to-day paroled
George Addison, convicted before
Judge Watts, at Spartanburg, in July,
1911, of assault and battery with ini
tent to kill, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 or serve twelve months
? on the chain gang, during good behavior
and on condition that he pay
the clerk of Court of Spartanburg
County the sum of $250.
A parole was granted to Sam Henry,
convicted before Judge Watts, at
Spartanburg, in July, 1911, of assault
1 and battery with intent to kill, and
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or
serve twelve months on the chain
gang, during good behavior and on
the condition that he pay the clerk of
Court of Spartanburg County the sum
of $250.
The Governor bas granted a parole
to C. L. Angel, who was convicted of
murder with recommendation to mercy
in the Oconee county court and
sentenced to life imprisonment in
the State penitentiary last year on
11
ine cuiiuiiiiMi LiictL lit; ajjijciir ut-iuitthe
clerk of court of that county and
give bond for his appearance In a
trial to be called by the solicitor
The governor, it is said, refused to
consent to the appropriation of $10,000
for the farm demonstration work
unless this was done. Later, however,
Mr. Blease withdrew his objection
and consented to the retainment
of Mr. Williams here. It is known
that, meantime, Ira W. Williams,
together with several friends, explained
to the governor that he had
not mixed in politics and that he had
never waged a campaign against the
governor. The appropriation of $10,1
000 for the demonstration work went
> through and nothing more was heard
i about the removal of Williams until
i a few days ago.
It is said that L. L. Baker of Bish
opville, a district agent of the work,
r is spoken of for the position of State
, agent.
The State agent is appointed by Dr.
* Bradford Knapp on the decemmendas
tion of the commissioner of agricul3
ture. The State agent has the ap3
pointment of 40 or 50 subordinate
. workers throughout South Carolina.
- That is an explanation of the interest
b of the governor in an election year of
f having the department operated to
i, suit him.
3 ? ?
"Christmas," wrote Dickons, "is
- the only holiday of the year that
o brings the whole human family Into
. common communion." We are scat
terod In many lands, yet the bond of
r union that has long held us together
e seems to strengthen with years. Many
e Christmas anniversaries have come
f and gone since we first assembled,
- in spirit If not in presence, to hang
the holly and pledge our faith and
t friendship, and each recurring Chrlsts
mas time has found us more closely
0 united.
t w
s The man who goes through life
- with uncertain aim will never gain
i. anything worth having.
DEADLY COBRA
Oa a Laag Vayage Kilts a Sailer ui
lie Others Lira is Tmer
THEY ALL WORK IN FEAR
j
Monster Escapes From Orate and on
Fourth Day Out of Calcutta Stings
a Man, Who Dies in Great Agony,
and Men llefuse to Unload the
Steam Ship at Boston.
Iii the long voyage from Calcutta
to 13081011 the crew of th? German
steamship Estterturm lived in hourly
terror of death from a big cobra,
whoso sting is fatal. The deadly
character of the reptile's bite was
only too vividly proved on the fourth
clay out of the voyage, when the men
of the forecastle and the officers
heard a sudden, sharp scream of agony.
It came from a sailor who had
been moving along the deck in the
darkness. lie was bitten on the leg
and a few hours later died in convulsions,
suffering most poignant agony.
The man had only the merest glimpse
of the snake as it squirmed out of
sight and into hiding. Sunday night
the deadly cobra was still alive and
aboard the ship. It is believed to be
coiled and hiding somewhere among
the jute bags in the steamship's hold,
driven to shelter by the nipping cold
that has probably reduced it to a
state of lethargy.
But not a member of the nerveracked
crew can be secured to volunteer
to seek out and kill the poisonous
creature. They are held back
by the horror of the remembrance of
their comrade's cry the night he was
bitten and the spectacle of his agonized
death.
In closely boarded crates the Estterturm
took 124 snakes aboard at
Calcutta on an assignment to a New
York animal dealer. The cobra had
a box to himself. The snakes were
fed from time to time by dropping
live rats into the crates, the rodents
being caught by traps set in different
sections of the ship. Such was the
sinuous strength of the cobra that it
was able to rip open the stout slat
that caged it within the box. No
discovery of its escape came until the
night that the sailor was fatally bitten.
Officers and men made two or
three hunts for the deadly creature,
but as there were hundreds of places
aboard the ship where it could coil
in hiding, the snake was not found.
Every night became one of terror to
the sailors, therefore. Some flatly
refused to go out on deck at night,
and those who did moved cautiously
along, picking their way and flashing
lantern lights ahead of them. Now
and then a terrified sailor reported
having seen the snake darting across
the deck in the darkness. The lurking,
deadly danger that was about
them night and day brought some of
the sailors into pert on the verge of
nervous collapse.
Once the killing of the snake was
almost affected. Half a dozen sailors
armed with long clubs searched
and beat every cranny of the superstructure
of the ship, and finally
started the cobra from under a coil
of rope. Once or twice, as one or
two of the men aimed the clubs and
were ready to strike, the cobra reared
and darted its fangs back at its
pursuers in rage and the men scattered,
shouting in dread an fear.
This time the snake disappeared
down a ventilator and it is suposed
f'rviin /I If a tiro w /I a nr n 1 r\ t A f 1W* nor fyn
1UU11U 1 10 m a J vivrrxA iiiiv tuv V/tti
in the hold.
Since tho steamship neared port
and the weather grew decidedly cold
the snake has lain dormant. Or, at
least, it did not reappear on the
deck. None of the other 123 snakes
got out. But the lfstterturm faces a
serious predicament, for when tho
story that the terrorized sailors told
when they got ashore cams to the
ears of the stevedores, they went on
strike, refusing to handle the cargo
in the hold because Ojf the presence of
the snake whose Bting is certain
death.
THEY SHOULD BE PENSIONED.
Remarkable Anti-Knee Suicide Record
of Oklahoma Couple.
Complaining that the railway station
waiting room at Boynton, Okla.,
was without fire on a bitterly cold
day, J. L\f. Jackson filed a protest
with the corporation commission and
scrutiny of his allegations Saturday
brought the discovery that the Jacksons
are parents of thirteen children
born in three years. Their eldest, a
son is now fourteen years of age,
making the personnel of their progency
list fourteen in number. Five
years ago in the increase in the
Jackson family became marked.
Twins aro now five years old. Triplets
succeeded twins in twelve
months, and in another year triplets,
came five children on the same
day. The five are still alive, but the
health of the whole family, declares
Jackson, was impaired by the absence
of warmth in the Boynton station
waiting room.
May all our friends and foes live
to see another Happy New Tear.
f*; ?>*TV&WW&i' *TV ' 'bTy S"-'4 '
I
W^L III Prompt
m Ito bondcfcl of.
^rn (Mti aro usually
toil Tory quickly
KaIm rich, red, pur
H system?clears the brain ? stn
I A positive epeciio for Blw
Drives out Rheumatism and .
I is a wonderful tonic and body-'
| f. v. lippman,
WE OA Kit Y THE LAfWifHT 15 dil/l? ?j
We have the 14 in 6-ply and the 1 6 i
the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt,
on the market, but you can always tel
ery 10 feet (Gaudy). We also have tl
This belt has a national reputation. 11
cbed belt. Write for prices.. OOI/ITR
CUSSIrKO COLUMW
Wanted?To purchase ash and yellow
poplar logs. Tarver-McMillan
Lumber Company, Savannah,
Ga.
Good Farm for Sale?near town, and
and graded school. Write for particulars.
W. H. Parrisli, Coata
N. C. ' Ja
Contract with parties to make ten' 9
million cypress shingles, and one I
hundred thousand cypress ties. |
Box 152, Brauchville, S. C. fl
Bookkeeping or Shorthand $3 5. 1
Combined Qourse, $65. Subjects j
taught by Specialists. Address tho
Greensboro Commercial School,
Greensboro N. C. for literature.
Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan
lands. Any sized tracts. Best coun-!
try in the world. Write for illustrated
booklet today. FlowersParker
Realty Co. Thomaevillo, j
Ga.
For .Sale?Pure Breed Pekin Ducks.
White Sherwood Chickens, Rhode
Island Reds. Plymoutn Rocks
(Barred) at $4.00 for trio of either.
Address Mrs Mary E. LittleJohn,
Jonesville, S. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty day's
practlcnl course In our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates.
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Pillows Free?Mail us $10.06 for 36pound
Feather Bed and receive 6pound
pair Pillows, freight prepaid.
New feathers, beet ticking,
satisfaction guaranteed. Agents
wanted. Turner & Cornwell,
Feather Dealers, Charlotte, N. C.
Frost-Proof Cabbage and Lettuce nc
Plants, tied In bunches, selected, nc
Delivered in South Carolina and ar
Georgia. One thirty-five per thou- dr
sand. The largest earliest heads, wi
are grown from our plants. Sea te
Island Plant and Seed Company, te
Meggetts, S. C.
T1
Complete Course in Automobile con- ac
struction driving, repairing. Grad- th
uates assisted in getting employ- 0C
ment. Best equipped auto school m
in South. Graduates getting $16 ch
to $4 0 weekly. Write for particulars.
Automobile School, 108- la
110 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. tic
| co
1 Tf i ii^
9ta Mt?) mt ?JHV SjS| j ^
MMMtTw* |H w( t ft p
nwrasr Pi ^
OM MMin CO. , TO *3 1 I,,.
J" t3 ft n a
mu >.i?, ??? si ^ ^
i cr
Every Horse Owner ^ In
* br
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic. ,
W (
Bo praparad for an emerger ey by having j n
a bottla of Noah's Colia Remedy on hand.
Mora animals dia from Colic than all other
n on-contagious diseases combined. Nina
out of every tan casea would hare bean aj
cured If Noah's Colic Remedy had been a
sriven in time. It Isn't a drench or dope, mi
but Is a remedy given on the tongue, so an
simple that a woman or child can give it. Wi
it falls to cnre, your money will be ^
lefunded. If your dealer eannot supply
you send 50c in stamps ^nd we win mail "
bottle. ft m'
j No?h Remedy Co.. In?? Hlenmcmd. Vfs. { |tn
pa
Swallowed False Teeth. ch
Herman Koch, aged 24 years, a th
farmer living near Grand Rapids, ca
Wis., swallowed his artificial teeth pi
while eating supper one night. He hi
was hurried to a Milwaukee hospi- tr
tal, where he was operated on, but th
died the next day. ar
P<
Children are a heritage and no parent
has the right to play the part of
an absentee landlord and leave the ui
care of his children to an agent. ui
ih, Fokt Root and Poti?litm) I
Powerful Permanent I
Stubborn omm Good results ere I
yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures ?
' when other msdU you to stay sered ^B \
nines are as alias ^B A
P. P. I
- M/m/i__rWns?i the entirt
w fc/iwvi _
sngthens digestion and nerves. H
Ml Poison and skin diseases. H
Stopa the Pain; ends Malaria; I
builder. Thousands endorse it. H .
SAVANNAH, GA. , | ^
* W\K>K IK HOUTK1 (JAHLOiNA.
suid 18-in 8~ply Gaady Boh. it is
There are a great many Imitations
1 the Gundy, for It la stamped ?v?
lie J4-iiicli fi-ply Giant Htitcbod. ^
: Is the Orlglidil Seamless and 3tJ*?
fWA HtTPPhY OOWI^Ny. 80s
'? ' -?I*? ?*
DON'T SUFFER WITH
M
neuralgia
when a 25 cent bottle of Noah'e
Liniment is guaranteed to drive
this terror away?or mcney refunded.
At the first twinge,
applied as directed, Noah's
Liniment will give immediate
and effectual relief. It quiets
the nerves and scatters the congestion,
penetrates and requires
very little rubbing.
Noah's Liniment Is tho best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Larao Ruck, Still
Joints and Muscles, Soro Throat, Colds,__
Strains, Sprains, Cuts, |
Ilrulses, Colic, Cramps, j
Neuralgia, Toothache, HI
and all Norvo, Ilono and wd HH
Muscle Aches and Pains. I9|
Tho genuine has Noah's 9H
Ark on every package H^H %
and looks like this cut, T |T||H gfl|
but lias RED band on i llil|Kl ^H W
front of puckago and 1 AyulQ ^H 7
"Noah's Liniment" al- 1 Jllulli I fl|
ways in RED Ink. Be- jjlUlMUU ^H
wars of Imitations. I^H
Largs bottle, 25 cmts, H
and sold by all dealers In , . |H
rncdlclns. Guaranteed SV^I^-StrUT' HH
or money refundod by
Noah Remedy Co., Inc., ? jj^H
K.dunond, V.. , W
BHMBHHB|MBBHH|MHBBH - ???mJr
/
NEGRO OIIIIiDREN 8 LAIN.
S
reedy White Man Paid Negro Mam
to Kill Them.
When the trial of D. C. Allen, a
:gro, charged with murder in conation
with tire death of Herbert
id Castella Sell, two negro chil- w
en, at Taft, Okla., March 23, last,
is resumed Wednesday, Allen enred
a plea of guilty and was senneed
to life imprisonment.
William Irwin, a white man, last
lursday was convicted of consplry
in the same case, on tho charge
at he promised to pay Allen $2,
0 for placing and exploding dynar
ite under the house in which the ^
ildren met death.
F. L. Martin and John Coombs, the
?f?.r n wAnlihv nil nnor.'itor of Rar
jsville, Ok la., are also charged with
nspiracy in the case, the alleged
otive having l)een a desire to se- J)
re possession of oil land owned by
e Sell children and it was valued
about $250,000.
SE HUNDRED RUSSIANS DEAD.
#
suits of Fighting at Tabriz.?*
Cause of Trouble.
A telegram from Tabriz s.ays that
0 total loss of the Russians, killed
d severely wounded in the recent .
;hting there, is atout ono hundred. *
veral bodies of Russian 'soldiers
vo been found partly burned. The
rector of the Persian department of
e Russian foreign office, In an inrview
Tuesday, said that the Gov- ^
nment was convinced that the Perin
Government was not concerned
the Anti-Russian outbreak at Taiz
or elsewhere. Those responsible
>re principally Armenians and criqaals.
Advertising Cleverly Defined.
Advertising is a salesman that is
ways at work, but never wearies
customer; that calls on the same
an until ho is convinced, but never
1 nAVO \ m u; I f li h to in elaf Art aa f h nf
1I1U.TO in it iku ii in niDicicutO) mail
istes no time, wastes no words, and
at can always gain an audience
id a hearing. Alone among salesen,
advertising has free access to
e libraraies of President Taft and
r. Morgan; it marches unchecked
ist the secretary of the big mer- k
ant and enters without hindrance
e store or the retailer. When It
n not tell its story to a man in his
ace of business it can always gain
s attention in his home. No couny
is so remote, no village is so dead,
at it does not go there for orders
id get them.?Saturday Evening;
>st.
see
The best ground runs to weeds 10
1 tilled, and the best mind becomes
lfruitful if undeveloped.
s