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r AND NEWS m Atlanta..TWO CENTS. On Train*..FIVE CENTS. PRICE ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908. THE WEATHER. Bain Wednesday night and Thursday. Wednesday tempera tures: 7i.in.il degrees: 10 a. m .. 48 degrees; 12 noon, 60 degrees; 2 p. m„ 61 degrees. The Atlanta Georgian Liverpool. 6.31; Atlanta, 11%. Other point* not received on account of holi day and poor wire service. HEAVY LOSS Estimate $239,000 as Result of Ice Storm. SOUTHERN BELL CO. HEAVIEST LOSER Trolley, Telephone and Telegraph Companies Suffer Big Loss. neoaaooi»ooi»oaoooo««HSOtM O ESTIMATED STORM L0SSE8 o OF BIG WIRE COMPANIES. O o ■ O C.a. Ry & Elec- c ° * 26,000 O O Western Union Tel. Co. . . .6,000 O O Southern Bel! 'Phone . . . 126,000 O O Atlanta 'Phone Co.. .... <.000 O O Postal Telegraph Co. . . 10,000 O S Total $239,000 O o ° DCh5OOO0OI^<WO<p5<H«H>OO<HM>O Atlanta wax a heavy loaer bjr the vis It of Jack Frost. All the damage will probably never be known, but the Jieav lest losers have figured In dollars what the storm cost them. Among these art the Georgia Rail way and Electric Company and the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. It cost the former $26,000, while the Southern Bell, ovei' Its en tire system, felt It to the extent $125,000. In Atlanta alone the Southern Bell officials have figured that the loss is between $10,000 and $12,000. The Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Com pany lost about $4,000. The tplfgraph companies lost perhaps $85,000 Soutfiem territory. The loss to the Georgia Hallway and Electric Company Includes the damage to the wires, the cost of the extra line men who were rushed on the Job, the loss of revenue from street car fares and from light and power. While the storm continued and until the current was turned on. It was r case of all going out and nothing com Ing In with the trolley company. Al though no cars were running and cus tomers outside the Are limits were not being supplied with light and power, 200 or more conductors and motormen were drawing their pay and 200 extra linemen were on the payroll. The Southern Bell lost heavily on Its toll lines to other cities, the following being affected: Atlanta to Gainesville and Charlotte; Atlanta to Athens and Klberton; Atlanta to Madison and Au gusta: Atlanta to Griffin and Macon; Atlanta to Newnan, • West Point and Montgomery, and Atlanta to Rome and Chattanooga. With the long distance lines out of commission the company lost $1,000 a day. The worst damage was done to the long distance line to Augusta along which poles and wires were down In many places. All the street cars are running Wed nesday with the exception of the line to Angier-ave. and the Boulevard, which runs part of the distance thru Auburn-ave. It was along *h!s street that the worst damage was done and workmen are now engaged In repairing it. The persons who generally use these cars have other lines adjacent which serve them now. In the other direction this line Is running to West- view, the cars starting from the cen ter of the city. The loss to the Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company Is estimated by President C. J. Simmons at between $3,000 and $4,000. The storm put 400 of the company’s phones out of commission, but these are rapid ly being placed In serviceable condl tlon. General Superintendent G. E. Paine, of the Postal Telegraph Company, Is unable at present to give any accurate estimate of the damage done by the »torm In hls territory, but he roughly estimates It between $5,000 and $10,000. The Western Union was another heavy loaer because of the storm. Ac curate figures are not yet obtainable, '•ut General Superintendent J. Levin, " hose territory covers the entire South, thinks $75,000 a conservative estimate "f hls company’s loss. The loss Is so Kreat that Mr. Levin has 400 linemen «it work repairing the damage. PRIMARY DEFEAT Ohio Senator Will Also Ig nore the State Con vention. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12^-Undaunt- '<> hy hie defeat In the Ohio primaries yi-Merday. Senator Foraker will carry " n hie light in the congreealonal dls- •Hcta which will, choose the district '■''legatee to the national convention. He " m Ignore entirely the state convention '“ be held March 1, which will choose WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Admiral Dewey will go to San Francisco to meet the American fleet. The rumors of a breakdown In Admiral Evans health which were current at the time the fleet aalled from Hampton Roads, no senu un- have been received and lb-re -getes contesting the "big four" dele- 1 lectures that "FlfliUflf BoD may w nation to the national convention. relieved. lour delegates wt large. It was stated ' "day that there Is very strong likeli hood that the Dick faction will meet In * rump state convention and send del- gate* rnntMtlns th» "hlr four" dels- 1 Hard Times Ended and Full Dinner Pail Is Carried. 6,000 MEN AT WORK IN ONE MILL Full Quota of Laborers Re stored Thru West and Northwest. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—From all over the country dispatches received In New York tell the story of thousands on thousands of workers returning to their accustomed tasks and seem to mark as ended the hard times resultant on the recent financial panic. From Ohio, Illinois and the middle West, come stories of the greatest In dustrial enterprises resuming produe. lion at their full rate, and throughout New England the situation Is quite as bright. In Chicago the Illinois Steel Com pany has re-opened Its plant, plate, slab and structural steel works, giving employment to 2,000 men and by the end of the week 6.000 more will carry the full dinner pall. Between 6.000 and 6,000 men have returned to work at the Lorraln plant of the National Tube Company, Cleve land. Ohio. About 8,800 men are usu ally employed. The company will soon re-employ the full quote. Interviews with leading manufacturer* of Cleve land and northern Ohio show an opti mistic feeling as to business conditions. General Manager W. Ney,' of the Amer ican Steel and Wire Company, says hls company la now employing be tween 7.000 and 9,000 men. a larger number of whom have been on half time; that It Is probable the entire force will soon be on full time. If the present Increase In orders la maintain ed. The plant of (he company at Salem. Ohio, has resumed-, double-turn operations.' 2,500 Men Again at Work, Three mills of the Stark Rolling Mills Company at Canton. Ohio, have resumed. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company has added 2,509 men within the last two weeks. 1,000 Resume Work. Zanesville, O.—The tube plant of the Mark Manufacturing Company, em ploying 700 men, has resumed work, and the Roseville Pottery Company, employing 300 men, resumed on half time. Rubber Plant Resumes Naugatuck, Conn.—Nine hundred employers of the Goodyear Rubber plant have returned to work. Cotton Worker* Return. Blddeford. Me.—Four thousand em ,Joyces of the Pepperell Mnnufoctur- ,ng Company will resume full time In the local cotton mills next Monday. 1,700 in Providence.” Providence. R. I.—The 1,700 employ ees of the Gorham Manufacturing Company are again on full schedule. Full Time In Manchester. Manchester. N. H. The Amoskeag Mill* have announced that their sched ule on full time will be resumed. Tfioopsliic OVER DYNAMITE BLOWNTO ATOMS Armenian Church Hurled High in Air by Ex plosion. VIENNA, Feb. It-Many persons wsr# killed end Ike gresler pnrt of tbs Armenian quarter st Van. Asia Minor, was wrecked by the explosion of a megasln*. the aelsure of which nv the Turkish soldiers so Armenian hand was resisting, when Ibe blast oc. C The l 'Armenl«ns. who were evidently pre- arlng for an uprising agilntt the Turk*, mcesled * large quantity of dynamite. Age* and rides In * church. The Turkish soldier* had found the hiding place to m preyent*Ra loss, attacked them nnd a fl The*exp?Mlon l 'o«urred during the light. The chnrcb was hurled high In the sir and mmhatant— were blown In every direction. Many building* were demolished and a Urge number of people are hurled In the ruins end hilled hy flying hits of wreckage. ADMIRAL DEWEY MAY YET RELIEVE ADMIRAL EVANS COLLEGE TRAIN REACHES ATLANTA ON EDUCATIONAL TOUR OF GEORGIA Thousands Gather in Times Square, New York, To See Start. BIG RACE WILL END IN PARIS To Pass Thru San Francisco, Alaska, Cross Behring Strait and Siberia. TO BE MO 1 9 - Longino To Introduce Resolution Next Monday. PLAN A HOSPITAL AND CITY HALL NEW YORK, Fob. 12.—Shortly after 11 o'clock today Mayor McClelland fired the pistol that sent the six auto mobiles entered In the great Interna tional New York to Paris race on their western journey. As tbe cars left Times square and headed for the Catskills, a great cheer burst from thousands of enthusiast*. Times square, the start ing place, was a mass of humanity, and In the background thousands of auto mobiles were arranged In parking Places. The crews of the six cars en tered have been wined and dined since their arrival In New York and have responded to toasts with brave prom ises. Roads-Snow Banked. Today when the crews took their places In their cars they faced a differ ent proposition. The snow-banked roads of the Catskills loomed before thent; and far In the distance the bar ren Ice Held* of trosen Alaska, with In numerable lurking dangers, framed a mind picture that all tried not to con- Jure! for apprehension Is not a good nerve tonic. The men are going to try to plug their way across America, and after a social call on the mayor of San Fran- clgeo. bead northward to Seattle. It la Impossible to travel from Seattle to Bkagway on land, therefore It will bo- necessary to cover this distance by boat. Oilce at Skagway. they will reach northward, leaving alt slgne ,of Human habitation behind. May Get Loet. They may get stuck somewhere In the Ire fields and may get lost. Their food may run out. The machines may break down hopelessly and leave them stranded and afoot, without food or shelter. They possibly may die. But, then, they go In the name of sport, or to see which Arm or nation makes the best automobiles. Once at that place, where Behring strait Is narrowest, the cars are to be ferried across the 30-mile stretch of bleak cold water on canoes. The au- tolata. If they reach this point, will then be In Siberia. All they have to do then Is lo travel on to Paris, when the race will be ended. The Contestant!. The care and contestants which left today are as follows;- . De Dion (French)—G. Boucler St. Chaffrany. Captain Hans Hansen and M. Autran. Moto-Bloc (French)—M. Goddard, M. Hue and M. Levler. Sltlaro-Nnudln (French) — August Pons, M. Deschamba and M. Berthe. Zuat (Italian)— Ahtonlo Scarfogll, Emil Sltori and Henry Haaga. Proto* (German)—Lieu tenant Koep- pen, Engineer Hana Nappe and Engi neer Ernest Maas. Thomas (American)—Montague Rob. erta and Howard Brlnker. INTERIOR OF FARM AND DAIRY EXHIBIT CAR WITH APPARATUS USED IN LECTURES. This picture Is from a photograph taken by Edwards In Atlanta Wednesday morning Just before the "College on Wheels” resumed Its Journey. IS READY TO TESTIFY IN 6IGGRAFT CASE Motion Is Made To Dismiss Charge on Ground of “No Case.” ATTRACTION Hundreds of Farmers View Exhibits and , , Hear Lectures. HARRI8BURG, Ps„ Feb. 12^Former Governor Pennypacker arrived today and Is ready to testify for the defense in capitol graft trial now on. The first move of the defense was a rmftlon today to dismiss the charges on the ground that the state has failed to make out a case. Each of the four at torneys for the defendants argued the motion and took up much of the day’s proceedings. WHAT CONGRESS DID WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON. Fell, tf-genator Raynor, of Maryland, made an address on Ibe Aid- rich currency hill. nnd.held the president In pert responsible for the Bundsl ills- Senator' Onlllngor Introduced s Mil to seenre order In tbe election of delkgiiles from tbe District of Columlita to the na- Inent to the Aldrlrb currency Mil Using a Until of *.000.00) on the nnunat of rirrn- huton to l>e retired any one muiith. The house panned the Indian appro priation bllL Representative Leake, of New Jersey, renewed hls attack upon AVIUIam Jen nings Bryan. By JACK L. PATTERSON. AU8TELL, Ga., Feb. 12.—The educa tional train, sent out by the University of Georgia, arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning and a stop of an hour was made. Several hundred people from the surrounding country gathered here to greet the educators and view the exhibits. Th? school* gave a recess and the students nltended In a body. Two lectures were delivered from the car, the principal one being made by Professor Andrew M. 8oule. The train left for Douglasvllle at 9 ./clock. There was a decided Improvement In the weather condition* Tuesday morn. Ing and the educational special train from the State Agricultural College was visited by about 300 citizen* of Royston and vicinity, where the spe cial sldetrackad for the nleht. At Lavonla, In -Hart county, at 10 o’clock about 600 citizens, headed by Mayor W. B. Richardson, were await* Ing the arrival of the train. At this point the doors of the two day coachea were thrown open to the visitors, but there was not sufficient accommoda tions for all. President Andrew M. Soule delivered forceful and Instructive lecture on Continued on Pag* Three. soucSIis DELAY IN COURTS •The court* can not to blamed for the law allowing cn*c* to to contlnui* when a lawyer or u material witness (n flu* cane 1* *lck or can not to located. No ease, either bond or Jail. 1* ever continued In the city court unless the proper legal show- ,u fhl: was’tbe statement made Wrdnea day lx* Holtcltor 1-owrr Arnold, of the city court. In reply to the statement made by Detective Wnipson, In the recorder a enurt Tuesday afternoon to the effect that the trial of esses In the city court arc untieceaaarlly delayed. .The statement of tbe detective waa made st the trial of Mr*. N. J. Jackson, rhsrgcl with running a bonce of questionable character, and he told the recorder that If she was Itound over she would never lie tried. Detective Simpson referred to another ease which he declared had lieen pending lb tbe ruurta fur three yearn. In replying to the atntement made by Detective sfinpaon. Solicitor Arnold said he did not wlnn to get mlsed op In a ran- troveray, but merely wished to correct any Impression that the court Is at fault In tbe matter of continuing esaes. "If a lawyer In n eaae la sick nr If s wltueas la abaenf. and a eoutlnuance In naked, there la nothing for the court lo do but grant It an the law reqnlrea. said he. "Frequently * prnoecutnr In a bond eaae move* nwny. or aometblug elae hap- peon to render tbo trial of the eeae lm- ^"I' wonld lie lo my Intereat lo try lioml caeca rather than Jail rase.. for the per- anna who can make Imnd are nnnnlly per son* Win. can pay a flue If they are found guilty. R '• ‘69 "*•- however, to try Jail raaes first. In order to clear the Jail and save the espenne of feeding tbe prln- °^*nie city court Is In session Ibe flrst week In each month, frith the exception of March ami September. wkenA.-.mrt. bohl* practically tbe entire two inonth*. Tbe Jail ... sans 11 sc takas thtM' nP four Itf till* raira ununlTy take three' or,, four of tbe live court daya, and when thave are shout three rime* ns many hood cates for tr" ss there tre Jail esse*, one caw readily i them res he taken np and disposed of." Mr. ArnoM staled that tbe eaae referred to a* having lieen pending In the court for TO ELECT BISHOP Dr. Reese Probable Choice For Exalted Office. AUGU8TA. Ga., Feb. 12.—Only rou : tine business was transacted . by the Episcopal convention today, Just be fore recess a resolution was adopted to take up the election 6f a bishop at 10 o’clock tomorrow tnofnlng. So new names are to be proposed, so far as can be learned. It appears that either Dr. I Reese or Dr. Whitaker will be chosen. Au advance meeting waa held yesterday afternoon of tbe atandlng committee for tbe purpose of making np Jts report cover ing the Imslnea* of the entire diocese dur ing tbe pint yenr. At tbe same time meeting of the honrd of mlMlons wa* held, nn annual report prepared, nnd course of work mnpped ont for the com Ing year. Generally the convention lasts three day*, but the fact that the election of the bishop may l»e tnken up at tiny time during the session. mokes .the length of this gath ering problematical. Tonight n mlsslnnnry meeting will be held nt Ht. Pauls, nt 8 o’clock, when three nddresse* will to delivered. A special pro gram of music has toen arranged. At 2 •p. in., the clergy and lay delegates will attend a dinner luncheon by the ladles of the parish of Ht. Pauls. Tbe churches of the state are represent ed at the convention by the following C 'X : ny. Rev. Chari** T. Wright: Amsr- Irus. Il*r. J. B. Lawrence; Augusts, st. I'suis, Rev. O. 8. Whitney; Church of Atonement, Rev. H. B. Carpenter: (loot! Hhrphrril. Rev. C. N. Tendril; Darien. Rev. William 8. 1’araons; Frederica, n*v. ' % Christ CETJ23.B00 Rich Hill, Mo., Bank Building Completely Demolished. rlat Church’, ReT C. McGlohn; li. W. Winn: Savannah, Rev. F. < A. Brown; Ht. Johns, Re II. Strong; St. Pauls, Rev. R. B. Med Ht. Stevens (colored). Rev. R. Bright ;-Thom asvllle. Rev. G. A. Cornell; Waycross, Rev. 8. J. French. The orgaulzod missions of the diocese are represented ns follows: Augusta. Christ Church nnd Ht. Andrews, Rev. C. W. Fra ser; BalubHdge, W. M. White ley; Bruns wick, Ht. Jude, Iter. W. I), wlnn; Ht. Athenaslus (colored), Rev. J. C. Dennis; Burroughs (colored). Rev. W. M. Weston; Cordele, Rev. 8. I). Day; Cuthbert. Rev. W. M. Whlteley: Darien (colredl, Rev. K. M. Mann: d>nii*|ns. Rev. J. W. Turner; Dublin, Rev. Harry Cassell; Fltsgernld, Rev. J. W. Turner; Hawklnavllle, Rev. Ilarry Cnaaell: Jesanp, Rev. Harry Cas sell; Plnora, Rev. J. If. Woodward; Sf. Marys. Rev. A. O. Ooombe; Snndersvllle, Rev. J. II. Woodward; Bavnnnab, Ht. Au gustine (colored). Rev. M. M. Weston; Tar- boro. Rev. A. O. Coombs. Among the Inv delegates are ... Knight. J. K. Wadley, J. K. J. Bowden. Wnycrosa; 8. D. Rnvenel, Valdosta; A. C. Ranks. 4. K. duRIgnnn. C. Downing. Bruns wick ; Thomas Harold. G. M. Kldrhlge, J. A. Cobb, American; II. T. Tift. T. N. Wool- folk. T. M. Tlcknor. Albany; B. C. Balfour. C. M. Chapin. I„ II. Jarger, Thomaavtlle; J. I), Clark. R. W. Grubb, Darien; W\ C. Taylor, J. D. Gould, Horace Gould, Bruns wick; Dobbin Holmes, Cordele; E. 11. Tift, Ttfton; P. M. Unll. Vienna: !>. P. Rose, Camden eonnty: W. D. Heyward. Plnora; W. K. Miller, Joseph Day. II. it. Hiulth, Augusta; II. C. Cunningham. E. H. Elliott, II. F. Finney, George F. Cant). T. P. Rave, lid. Nelrne Gordon. W. W. Williamson. A. B. Moore, J. T. West, J. C. Tyson, Sa vannah. CITY NEEDS MEN TO WORK ON TREES Those who are out of work nnd are de sirous of seeming Jobs, may. If they are not too late, find the opportunity they are looking for at the rlty hall. On Wednesday morning, the park Imanl authorities liegnn employing men to trim the trees Injured by the storm. Rut eight men were put to work—nil white, ft Is contemplated to employ twenty tnen for about ten days, the pay being nlMmt $1.25 nnd $1.60 a day. On Thursday morning, work on laying the Idg 36 Inch main from Casey* Hill to tbe reservoir will l>egtn. This work will eoutlnue tor several months, and a large force of men will be employed. As It Is the opinion of tbe mayor nnd the sense of council that this work should lie tiUNliod and all the men necessary Im> employed now while work la scarce, it la probable tlwt the proper persons can secure employment In the* water depart- metn by applying. moved to Tennessee and alt that could be done waa to forfeit her t»ond. The ease of Mra. I*ena Wardlaw, about whb h the rbargee arose. ha» been set for RICH HILL, Mo., Feb. 12.—Robber* dynamited the Farmers’ and Manufac turers’ Bank at 12:30 o’clock this morn ing, demolishing the building aud loot ing the vault of 923,000. T^ere were live of the bandits. When l^at seen they were riding north at breakneck apeed. C’ltlxens of the town heard tha ter rifle explosion and hurried to the acene. When they saw the bank In ruins a posse was Immediately organised and pursuit started at once. The bank occupied a two-story brick building, valued at $9,000. It was en tirely demolished. J. W. Jamieson, cashier of the bank, says he believes the robbers secured $21,000 In coin and currency. President Ferguson, of the bank, Is at E resent visiting In Fayette. Mo., and as been notified of the robbery. The bank was Insured in the Bankers' Pro tective Association. WRIGHT IS SILENT AS TO CANDIDACY Rome Man Says Prohibition Is Growing National in Scope. 'Are you a candidate for the United States senate. Mr. Wright?” “I have nothing to say." "Do you expect to enter the race? The time Is short now until the pri mary, you know." "1 have nothing to say at this time. 14 "When will you make a definite statement?” “In a short time, I think. I am here on private business, and do not care to discuss the matter In any way.” Seaborn Wright, or Rome, was at the capitol Wednesday morning, and the foregoing constitutes all he would say relative to queries concerning hls probable candidacy for the United States senate. 61 r. Wright Is overwhelmed with In- vltatlons from every section of the country to apeak In behalf of prohl billon movements, and he has accepted many of these for the summer months. "This prohibition movement Is bo coming national la It* scope," he said, and I believe It Is going to result In driving the liquor traffic out of the United States.” , GOVERNOR’S GRIP MAY SAVE LIVES result of the attack of grip from which Governor Smith la now Ruftertnr. It Is probable that two men under sentence of death will receive further respites. Lee Holmes, who la to be hanged In McIntosh Friday will be respited for several days, and It Is probable that Willie Rogers, of Havannah, respited to February 21, will get a further re spite. The prison commission haa twice recommended commutation to life imprisonment for Lee Holme*. Governor Hmlth I* still quite III and will not be out for three or four daya. He has had no opportunity to pap* on the recent recommendation* of the n commission. Believes Resolution Looking to Bond Issue Will Be $ c, Adopted. A resolution looking to tile holding of a million dollar bond election will be Introduced In council by Councilman Longino next Monday afternoon. Councilman Longino stated to The Georgian Wednesday afternoon that ha had decided positively to offer the reso lution Monday. "After talking to several members of council, two or three of whom came to me voluntarily and offered their sup. port," stated Councilman Longino. "I am satisfied council will adopt the res. olutlon. “The resolution qrlll provide that council request the legislature to give the city permission to hold such an election. If council adopts the resolu tion,. the legislature, of course, will comply with the request. "The million dollars of bond money will be spent for building a $200,009 hospital, the erection of a $360,000 or $300,000 city hall, the making of ex- tensive street Improvements, the build. Ing of several new schools, ant) for other purposes. “It Is my Idea to have every Impor tant street In the city well paved, and I think the major portion of the money should be spent for thlB purpose. The other Improvement* contemplated In the resolution nre urgent nnd necessa ry and speak for IheinselveB. "When the legislature has given ux permission to hold tho bond election, we can then decide Just how much should be spent for each Improvement, and what Improvements should be mode. If It Is found not necessary to Issue $1,000,000 of bonds, we need not Issue that amount. We had permis sion to Issue $500,000 of water bonds and laaued only $860,000. "By building these school houses and making the atreet Improvements, we need not for several years appropriate any money for those purposes, and the amount saved could go for other pur poses and for paying Intereat on the bonds. I am satisfied the resolution will be adopted.” KENYON AT GRAND ON SALESMANSHIP Asa G. Candler to Introduce Speaker Thnrs- l . day. •Dftment for I D. Kenyon, of House Thursday hi been completed. Am G. Candler, president of the Atlautn Chamber of Commerce, will •resent the speaker of the evening, nnd tbe Irector* of this organisation and many of the most successful Itusluetni men In At- ante have accepted the luvltatlon of Ht. Elmo Masseuirate. tbe host of the occasion, and will occupy the proscenium lioxes. Al together the audience which gathers to hear this lecture on ’The Hclence of .Suc cessful Salesmanship" I* sure to be both brilliant and representative of the «M- dlvcrslty of Interests which have made this “r tbe "Chicago of the Booth." :ei|nests continue to come In to the of- - Massengal flees of Mr. Imtldlug for tickets, filled as rnpldl^r ~ these are being as the accommodations or the Grand will permit. As a full bom* Is now assured, all holders of orders for tickets are urgently requested for their own Kike* to have these exchanged nt rh* Grand box office for reserved seats at the cry earliest possible moment. Tne Arkansas Gssette In Its report of the nddress of Mr. Kenyon In Little Hock, In spooking of the value of the right kind «>f sentiment In business methods and rela tion*. credits the lecfurer as follows: "Love Is an element that should be made prom inent In tne modern business man's mak-- Religion and ethics entirely aside, is an actual value In dollars and cents to be placed on the amount of love nnd human altruism that enters Into nny commercial establishment. ••The manager who goes about hls e«. tnhllshment with a perpetual grouch writ- ten on bis face Is bound to be a loser In the end. No man can afford to discount the value of a smile—not tbe conventions! smirk which Is tha asset of which many so-ended smile prison est success of bis associate*, and the who Is Incapable of taking such jdenmire can lie nothing but in Insufferable boor. ••Take your wives Into your confidence. Make them a partner In your thoughts and Interest, and your chance# of succor will be Increased uututfoltl. ,, While It I* for practical, every-dny sug Mitlons. business help* nr * ‘ * iffturc* of Mr. Kenyon si from the store extracts ture It will negh