;L
? -
ffTHE
Last Edition
DLINA. MON'D.'
g ; ., , ,
AY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1*10. -? *' NO m
is ibeuHk at very rapid rite
' - _
The South'* Outlook for the Future?Capitalists Are'
latere*ted in Coal and Oil Fields. ,'rS,
' [!ai !'
Richard H. Edmonds. editor or
Ue Manufacturers' Record. .who bu
low returned (ran the Boug>. la dla
cuaelag Southern MuenenttthHu,
MM:
"A lew ten ago aa oil gusher ni
?truck In Texni nt % much (renter
depth thnn any well prevloualy put
down In thnt lute. Una rntly In
rriaslag the nrallnble nren of the
Tana laid Experts regard It aa the
moat Important event In Texas oil
hlatorr la the Laa? In nan., rhla
discovery only llluauuee how little
Id yet known ot the underground
wealth of the south. New dlacerer
"? eohatantly being made, widen
ing the ettdnt of the oil and gaa Belde
of that aectlon. aa wrfll aa showUg up
f?r greater reaasrun la coal and Iron
and marble, granite* aad other mln
enla than ten heretofore been
kaawa - , |||B, |a|
* -In every part ofthe aootTth^
In aome special line at derelopment
??*h "hlch U commanding public
attention to a greater eatent than
hentofon. while enrywkere the
general progress of Industrial ajut
agricultural I a teres ta goea on npMly.
?*"?*? ewal BeJds af west Ttrgtnia
aad Eastern mMacky there la gnat
negotiation New T|
eepttaitsta are the Km *? o*er
MIHiaaamto W.***- acne 'of
Virginia coal hafd was nm|,
"?'??e* *hlch indictee how Ino
? to a few nnra ?e
f I* uicMnt coa.lderW s pretty
?M? price, i. Eastern Kentucky.
Coanellarllle. Pa . eoke tfd* an pn
'?* mm Urge operation. I?
Coke msktog. having 'IVidad than
ealna tint nana of the eeal la that
ragtaa la naarter ena to the Oaa>
nelevUle coal foe oooklag.
i are attracting much
nttnUon, and oaa concern. wb*h
ehfeady developed mora than
1M.HI hydro electric power, hu ae
tuy dontrol. ao It la understood, of
"?her power. aggregntlng 150.000
hoiaa power for future utIUntlon.
Partly In conabotlon with thla water
power development aome very large
cotton mill euterprlaea are under
way by the aame Intaraata. and at one
point It la hoped to develop .a Pall
River of th6 South.
"In Baatern Carolina and In the
Oulf States land reclamation la the
order of the day. Chicago capltal
lau lately bought 1.000.000 acree of
overflowed or wet land In Louisiana,
with n view to drainage and colonisa
tion at an outlay of many mllllona of
dollar*. Many smaller tracts have
llkewlae been aold lately to other
Waatern people, and H look* aa
though Louisiana will"lead the Uhlon
In the reclamation of*Ita wet landa.
and thereby add eome hundreda of
mimpna of dollara to Ita wealth.
TV le yet landa are among the moat
f< ?le in the world, and oaly need
drainage to command from 175 to
9100 an acre.
Calling Vp Cattle Kanche*.
I . "The big cattle ranches of Teua
are being cat up Into small farau to
supply tha demand from setUera. who
are rushing Into that State from the
West at the rate of K.0?? to 10.000
a month. Oaly thla morning I heard
of one amatl Texas road ao blocked
with bualnea* tram Incoming eettlers
that It oaa acarcely haadle tha traflc.
Alahassa the Pal ted stated
Steel Corporation la bow spending
? 7,000,000 In cdrrylag out Ita plans
for eaUrgement of operaUona la that
3Ute. Adjoining Its gnat ateel
plants, a raaldeace and bualneaa town
Is being laid oat on what an claimed
to be ana more modern and up-to
date linn of Impronmenta. conven
ience. and comforts than any other |
Industrial town In the United States
In that Slate mineral properties are
rapidly enhancing In value aa the
Work of tha Steal Corporation has
demaetrated to Uu world the truth
of tha dalma long made for Alabama
sa bet eg oaa of the beat point, la the
world tor I roe aad steel making,
?l hack Crap.
"Georgia with lf.Mg.M* paach
treea prom let ng a gnat crop |kts year
Is typical of tha rapid growth of the
fruit Industry of the whole South.
Aad so tha story runs la every part
of the Soath than la great progrgfte
*"*? ?? ? v
and rapid Increase In wMltb. In'er
?7 lads.trjr?agriculture. maaa fea
tures, mining, rallroadiag and laal
?ration?there I* well-rounded 4*
relopment on a Kale that guaraoteee
that the piogioee of the nest I year#
will exceed that at the Uat it res re.
and. U tome llnee. that of the laat
II or tt rears."
?taaaSi ?
i" HPIX'IU 1
Her. H B. Seaiiiht. pa.tor of this
Ft rat Presbrtsrlan Church. deUnraa
a sermon at power and tboaaht at the
Parne Memorial Church. Nfcholeqb.
Ttlle.'laat Dixit T?e subject of the
f&icourse was "Education.'' . . >; \/'l
Hvna utoitEi" o*.
v, :
On account at the hear?
last night In.the city Uefltre.
?oac -with iM)nia wasthiisr
morning fipiiilpj Iwn In <Bf
at tnnaltr. \ii.'
BS00ATIO.V1L I
??|ll)il Chare*. the rector. Bar.
Nathaniel Harding. denrerad a eer
sson oa education. A large congre
gation waAPreect a*d the discourse
j^bSSs
?etail snartenoe. Na m W^ka
city todar hee dose mora, for ?
a??Wlfen than ha. lha era
the aohleot tar faTorable con
today oa the streete
TRAINS DKLAYED
eCgfc ? Bm which wrtTM la
this city daily;'connecting with the
10:40 train fOr Norfolk, was delayed
several hoars this morning at Neuse
river, a tow miles this' side of Ral
eigh. on account of the heavy rain
fall. The high water delayed the
train until about 1:30 p. m. The
passenger and mall train for Norfolk
was retained here untl 1 the arrival of
the Raleigh train. Psssengers ar
riving here today state that the heav
iest rainfall In years took place in
the cetnrsl portion of the State last
night.
THfe GAIETY.
For Its InVlal performance this
I week the bill offered by the Gslety
tonight Is certainly a "hummer."
As s leader it Offers "The Mina
ture," sn incident in the eventful and
romantlo life of Andrew Jackson, the I
seventh l^ealdent of the United
States. This picture is one that is
highly dramatic and the acting by
'the different characters portrayed Is
{superb. Kvery student *of history
is familiar with the life of Andrew
Jackson and this picture should ap
poal to every one as It Is one that
l depicts the life of one of our greatest
| Presidents.
' "Across the Plains" Is another of
those high-class Western pictures
'that have been presented at this
popular playhouse recently. It Is full
lof vim sad snap from the start, and
gives some superb exhibitions of
'horsemanship.
name implies, is something out of
the ordinary, and wUl prove highly
Interesting. Come out tonight and
see some real good ones. Now songs
every night.
Aspreeentatlve John P. Latham, of
Jeesama, was In the city this morn
ing for the purpose of meeting Mr.
J. C. Parker, of Pollocksvllle. special
representative of the Department of
Agriculture. Mr. Latham, however,
reectved a wire from Mr. Parker
stating that he waa to* sick to meet
RKFLKCTIO** OP A
It's so natural for a girt to pretead
that the seems very strong then she
haaa't a chance to.
The best thlag to keep aa argu
ment going IndeAnltely la Igaorapeo
of the subject on both sides.
The Best Values
In Ladies' Hose are here.
25c. and 50c.
at
US TO TAXATION
- *w
Case to Be Made Up asto Rank's
Liability.
DOINGS AT THE CAFTTAL
r McLzt Win.
LoHmt Omf for tt?
nm Ho Par Hu Iioh No IM?
igt Ib the Mlai "*
aSShTN. C.', April 1?~?tJLat
It tho Bap rem* Court 4*cUa?l to
paaa a pod a queetfoa wbetkar state
boadf bald bj bank* ahould Im de
ducted (ram tk* ralue ot all the
?haraa ot Mock whan aanaaraaat la
mad* for tax**. Tba cua cam* as la
rafirit to the bonda bought last rear
by tb* Raleigh Sarins* Bank The*
lBBa?t*4 to ob *? half mlUlon
Tb* Supreme "court really ttm
out Ui* eaa* becauae tb* SUM ?U
not lepieaoutcd. through tb* corpor
ation ^oaamlasloQ, which mak** the
aaaaeaaa_*t -aad wblck decide* last
w' U?t boada ao bald w*r* llabl*
la taxation. 'A caae la BOW being
made w aad wilt ke realty the Cor
poration Corneal ..loo ?a tba R.I.I,Ir
Barlaga Bank It wUl b* a ca*a<
??m?. aad It appltta doc ooly to Otf
koada abore r*f*rr*4 to. but to tV
State bonds amounting to II OO,M?.
irhkk an to ba ten** Juao let.
Tb*** boada will probably
It. *ad,th*i
'^Xart-Sj
?pecU to get
at least* per oe*t ott tbmm. this hsr
half million dollars of <?*? w,
*o?i*ht by the IUM?k 8aria?* Hank. I
Ksports (mot all auctions of' the
peeo ay .freet ?mkb. Here thvUm
fwra^ure two ?|iiw towr poe
day this twk than It ?m the woe*
hefa^.Tlwre nitnai both days.
a?4 book Ice durla*-t^e Sift
?put Report frona-ail oeetloBe show
good rains and very rapid work be
ing done by farmers, with a great
outlook for crops, vegetables and
fruit. If nothing goes wrong It looks
Ilk* a record breaker, as there was
never a more favorable spring In the
memory of the oldest farmer.
Adjutant General Armfleld has re
eel red the reports fronl*all the com
panies covering the contest In the ar
mories for the Dupont sliver loving
tup offered for the highest score
made with the Btnall rifles used in the
army. _ The company at Lumber
Bridge, commanded by Capt. J. B.
Moaely, Is the winner, scoring 332
out of a possible 350 points. Several
other companies made scores close to
this.
Charters are granted the Caroline
Savings Bank, at the place of that
name, captltal stock $10,000, to do a
commercial and saving business; also
the Provident Land Company, of
Moyock, $176,000, John Selp, of
Ohio, being the principal stockholder.
The fight is on here in Wake coun
ty between the administration and
the anti-administration, for a new
deal in county affairs and those who
are at the head of the movement for
the new deal aay they Intend to make
as complete a success of It as they
made a year ago In the notable con
test for new government at Raleigh.
The plans for the extension and
Improvement of the Yarboro Hotel
are now under consideration by the
company which owns It, and the work
Is to be completed this year. The
hotel will noon be vacated and the
Park Hotel, ?nifB if owned by Mr.
Howell Cobb, occupied. In the future
thtfl .hotel will be kept open all the
time it belonging to him Individually.
THE GEM.
The 0?m announce* as the opening
bill for the *Mk i fine array of films.
For a laugh producing comedy The
Old Mald'a Valentine la a Vltagraph
picture that haa one acream of laugh
ter beginning with the flret and con
tinues without ceasing until the laat
foot of film haa beea ahown.
"the Can Boy'i Vengeance, another
comedy by the same make. Im a reg
ular fun factory, intended to drive
away the bluea.
Modern Highwaymen la a melo
dramatic picture of Intenee Interest.
Tbe pursuit of the thief by mounted
pdllee and automobiles. aereral run
ifthts. closing with the capture
time a picture with all
necessary to satisfy
like things sensations!.* -
of real sport An English
will plaaae all who like
art of aelf protection. .
the oreheetra playa to
|lr. Bonner will sing ?
i Is Now oh die Rocks
ta the Hoi*.
THE COMMITTEE K DIVIDED
TS? Wfcort or tfa? ?Mcoaait(M
W4> i I .'a?^ ??.?,
??? O^W yilBioui Ep? COW
szsg?S,<3nz,x.
*X ottai^abl*
. Same of the subcommHte* Uvor a
straight MTiqi bank propositi**, al
lowiag the *>Ternment to beta* the
tofoetts to Washington m4 uke
whatever uee of the ftmtfe upon
which the government mar feter
ariae, lMla<li? !iMatmeii( la the S
Others adrocete ~4a*oittiag thO
motey In local teat* where received.
bo that the mosey my remain in
local channels of trade. Southern
and Wee tern members generally are
Insisting upon the latter proposition.
The committee on postofflce and
post roads will take up the reports of
ita subcommittee probably the latter
part of next week.
ARE FOUNO GUO
More of the Night Riders Con
victed.
EIGHT FARMERS IN GANG
They Were Tried in Federal Court
on Charge? of Interfering With In
terstate Commerce?'Three of the
lUders Were Found Guilty-?Guilty
Ones Are Prominent.
Covington, Ky.,.April 16?jgight of
the alleged night riders of 'Grant
county, Kentucky, on trial In the
United States District court, were
found guilty by a Jury today. Three
others were acquitted. Fines rang
ing from $100 to 91,000 were assess
ed against the guilty by Judge Coch
ran, who released the men on their
own recognisances pending an appeal
Thfttop fine of $1,000 was Inflict
ed uporKjohn A. 8peers, a member of
the KentuNtf Legislature. Ferry C.
Simpson, A. Webb and Jere Carter,
were fined $600 each; Frank K. Con
rad; it. L.. Conrad and R. L. Conrad
$$00 each, and John Caldwell. $100.
Those acquitted were Maron Ben
nett, John Callender and Isaac N.
Conrad, ifce Jury was out lesa than
three hours.
Gvilty of Conspiracy.
Cincinnati, O., April 1$.?Bight
Grant county, Kentucky, farmer*
ware found guilty of conspiracy In re
straint of trade by a Jury in the Unit
ed 8tates District Court at Coving
Con, Ky., late tonight. Of the twelve
men Indicted one waa dismissed by
order of Federal Judge Cochran yes
terday and three qthers were acquit
ted In the verdict given by the Jury
this afternoon. Fines ranging from
$100 to $1,0*0 were Imposed.
The defendant* convicted were al
leged to have IntSsftered with Inter
state commerce by "Intimidating and
persuading W- T. Oaborn to wlth
draw from shlpmest of a lot of tobac
co consigned ' to the Clndnnstl
market.
The men fotind guilty are prom
inent. one ot^JMm, Jehn 8. Steers
being a mlnlatet And member of the
Legislature.
The praaaitlon marked the flrsi
effects upon the pa A o#the govern
ment to take a hand In dealing with
night rider" outrages. The
!T0 REORGANIZED
Another Trip Around the World
the PUo.
DURING MR. TAPT'S TERM
The RMrgaiittUoa Plaa Begins in
Jaly ud U Two Years Promise* l?
be the Moet Formidable Fleet
? To Increase the XgTjr
Washington, April llr?By a pro
cram adopted by ttoeretary of the
Navy Mayer, on recommendation of
Rear Admlrat Walnwrlght. hie aid
for operation*, and made public to
day. the United States Nary will be
gin a reorganisation afloat on July
I which will result within two years
from this date In the most formidable
fleet ever assembled under one flsg of
Any nation.
On July i the fleet will number
but 1C battleships as at present, but
>t will Include the four newest and
Mflgest ships of the nary, with the
Delaware and Korth Dakota. Just
placed In commission. One year lat
er. on July 1. 1*11. It will Include tl
battleships, with the Florida and
Utah, added, and also a division of
four of the largest srmored cruisers.
Oq Arfll 1, 1912. the fleet'will be
Id#ft up for the closlag year of the
Taft administration, with 21 battle
ships, laclmdlag the Wyoming and
Arkanaas, the two. 2?.000-ton ships
Just laid down, with the four ar
mored cruisers. The commander-in
chief. It la hoped, will be made a
vice admiral, or full admiral, by act
of Congreaa, a ad ttyus ba the admiral
?f the fleet, with a, rice admiral. K
poeslble. In command of the eecond
aquadroa and a rear admiral la com
mand of each division. The organi
tatian will be such that each divis
ion. while moviag under the dirA
tlon of the admiral of the fleet, will
Operate much of the time Indepen
dently of .any other divhoa The
fleet will be maintained on the Atlan
i>r.-MaC ea annna! foreign
erulse. which will take It. within tSe
Taft administration entirely around
the globe.
Must Have More Men.
Thus, the most stupendous fleet
echeme ever adopted, will depend. In
a measure, for Its successful opera
tions, upon the passage of the per
sonnel bill now before Congress pro
viding for a gradual Increase In the
enlisted men and officers. Renewed
efforts will be made to have Con
gress enact the- law. and President
Taft may address a special message
to Congress on the subject.
If the desired personnel increase
cannot be obtained the scheme will
be carried out by retiring the older
gunboats and cruisers in order to
provide a sufficient number of offi
cers and men for the new battleships.
This would result in crippling the Pa
cific fleet, since two cruisers are to be
withdrawn from the fleet of eight ar
mored cruisers already in those wat
ers. Most of the gunboats to be sac
rificed will be those on the American
Pacific coast and In the Philippines.
In two years from the present time,
according to the schedule of fleet
building, which has been carefully
drawn up In table and diagram, there
will not be a single battleship, cruis
er or gunboat In service that took
part In the Spanish-American war.
The entire navy which defeated Spain
will be "on the shelf." The best of
the older ships, however. Including
the battleships, will be held In re
serve, so that with a fleet of 25 pow
erful vessels plying the Atlantic there
will be a second fleet. In reserve, of
II battleships?a fleet which will be
as powerful then as the entire navy
was 12 years ago. If sufficient In
crease can be had a second fleet of
these ships will be organized, pos
sibly to be added to the six cruisers
now on the Pacific coast, thus mak
ing an armored fleet of 16 ships in
the Pacific.
DAUGHTER* CONFEDERACY
MEETING.
The Daughter* of the Confederacy
ire requested to meet at the resi
lience of Mies Lena Wlndley tomor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full
attendance Is earnestly desired to
complete arrangements for Memorial
mr. .
C. g. COURT.
The United States District court
tonvsnes in this city next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. April SO,
with his honor, Judge H. O. Connor,
presiding. There , are several cases
of Importance on the docket for trial.
The aesalona of the sourt will be
held in the county courthouse.
John Mooring. colorJlk 4s making
quit* a reputation to thijLsction ? a
blaster of stumps.' treee, rocks, etc.
He U now engaged in work 1ft Pitt
?
ran AT m%rf BAPTIST CHURCH
- j/Jr
fcev B.- A. . arland, of Scotland Neck, Will Preach
Hia First Sermon Tonight.
The rerlral meetings ^egan laat
night At the Flret Bapti?c Church.
In ?File of the Inclement weather
there wu n good congregation
Tonight Re*, R. A. Mc Parian d.
pastor of the Scotland Neck Bnptlet
Church will begin hie work with this
church. Mr. McFarland la coaaMerat
one of the moat eloquent and echolar
ly preacher? among the Bapttata of ?
? the State Hla MrmooH are (all of
Are, and he doe* not kssltale to
speak the truth u he beilevss the
Bible presents It. and ret hla thoughts
?re couched In such ornate and re
fined, language that (he |n??t *4Qffc
|Um cannot but tfr?? with the ?*ntl"
ments he expressed.
The church la well organised (or
til# meeting. There are committees
tor the isrttfM hinds of work. An
advertising comofitte^s sending out
hundreds of personal lettsrs to
(riends In town. The music commit
tee is augmenting tie choir by others
who are willing to help lead In the
singing. The Gospel Hymn book will
be used, and the old-time goepel
songs #111 be a feature of the service.
A committee on pulpit decoration
will see to It that cut flowers and
plant* will help to brighten the audi
torium. There Is also a committee
on lnformstloa who will endeavor to
cooperate with the mlniaters In look
ing ifter those who may manKeet an
Interest In their spiritual condition.
All the Christian people of the
community are Inrlted to help la the
work of trying to save the loet In
Washington. A hearty welcome
awalta the public at every service.
Service begins each night at 7:4G
t'clock.
MR.SHELTON DEAD
Another Cltizea I
Another landmark of Washington
lell by the wayside yesterday morn
ing at 10:SQ o'clock. In the person .of1
Rufus Samuel. Sbejton, aged f 4 yearn/
Mr. Ahelton had been a great sufferer
from rbenmaClam for orer two years
ajid tor a yaar or more bad been con
fined to his bed. While hla going
jp?? a a hcck to hlaj?vad ones aim H
.was not unexpected^
The deceased was born In Edge
combe county In January, 1846. and
moved to Washington sbout 29 years
sgo where bis residence has been
ever alnce. Thirty-fire years ago he
was married to Mary Etlxabeth Sfcel
ton, who with six children, survm-e
him. '
Mr. Shelton was'a brave Confed
erate aoldler. He gloried In this part
of his life. Each Memorial day he
was seen mingling with his comrades
of other days. He loved the cause
for which he fought and went to his
grave an "Unreconstructed Rebel."
Thus one by one the line of the vet
erans Is becoming thinner and thin
ner. Mr. Shelton served on the po
lice force of the city for twenty
years. He was faithful to his trust and
enjoyed the confldence and esteem of
all who knew him. The deceased
was a citizen of the "old school."
He loved hlu town, his county and his
State. For a friend he was ever true.
A heartbroken widow and six chil
dren, John, David, Carl. Warren. An
nie Bett and Joshua Shelton today
weep over the dust of the devoted
husband and affectionate father.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock from the resi
dence on West Second street, con
ducted by Rev. H. B- Searight, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church, i
The interment will be In Oakdale j
cemetery. The following were the
pallbearers: Messrs. T. J^ Harding,
Harvey Carrow, J. Q. Chauncey. J. A.
Dudley, E. B- Eckltn, R. J. Manning,
W. N. Powers and BenJ. Whitley.
?The Dally News extends sympathy.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A man's friends are no^better or
no worse than he deserves.
There Is more room at the top
when the elevator Isn't running.
Forced honestly is like a hothouse!
plant. It can't stand the cold.
Soon the gay suburbanite will be
gin to raise blisters In his garden.
More married men than old bach
elors have been disappointed In love.
There la something queer about a
girl who csn't be Interested In a flir
tation.
We sometimes think the Jx>rd cre
ated old maids for the purpose of
making married women enrtous. <?
A reputation for being closer can ;
make a person act more like a 100I
than anything els* In the world. I
AGAINST rr
TtM (lliwu of Aurora 9*7 hewt
Court Hour la Ample for all
Aurora, N. C.. April 18.?At* a
yflig held \n Aurora. Saturday,
April It, Mr. Ft L. II Bo oner waa
elected chairman and Mr.. P. J. Gull
ford. secretary. The'following reso
lutlons wecc paased and adopted.
Resolved;
?bit Mac I
1. That Wtag * the large Indebt
edness do* upon the county by
building bridges, etc.. that we are ?
unwilling to Increaae debt of county.
2. That we are an agricultural
people, and hare Juat paaaed through
aeveral years of bad crops and de
preaalon and we are poorly able to
an Inn esse In taxes.
3. That our preaent courthouse
will auawer for aeveral yeara.
4. That the question of building a
new courthouae was submitted to the
voters o* the county within less than
two years nnd there waa only 32
votfs for and more than n thouaand
against.
f>. We believe that If there was an
other election held today that the
sentiments of the people would M>e
the same.
6. We condemn the man. or men.
who made the affidavit that moved
| the coming trial to another county,
stating that they would not get Jus
tice in the good old county of Beau
fort. Such an affidavit is a gross
slander of her people.
7. We aleu condemn the man. or
men. who nnrted the auit against
the County Commissioners.
8. We endorse our County Cbxtl
I missloners In fighting the ault. there
by warding off an Immense and use
less debt, to be paid by our children's
children.
9. That a copy be aent to each o?
(the Washington papers.
| ,10. Fifteen delegates were ap
pointed to attend the convention
called In Washington. Saturday 23.
and all other taxpayers are delegates
: ihat may attend.
R. L. M. BONNER. Chairman.
F. J. GUILFORD, Secretary.
Mr. Harry McMullen has gone to
Plymouth.
Mr. R. A. O. Barnes went to Wil
son today on business.
? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ?
? Gem Thsater. ?
? Gaiety Theater. . ?
? J. K. Hoyt?Lawns. +
? The Hub?Men'a Clothing. ?
? Jaa. E. Clark Co.?Ladles' Hose. ?
? T. W. Phillips * Co.?Ladles' ?
? Waists. ?
? Paso Ointment. +
? Chesapeake Steamship Zo. +
? J. L O'Qulan, Florist?Bulbs. #
? Hyomel. +
? Woods' Seeds. ?
HOW TO FIND WOR1
WANT-adTartlae (of II determinedly! Ttg? la arallable ad
vl<-?, for anyone, anytbtme. can "flnanee" a peratatent campaign
of want adrertUlnf?the par day eipenee U ao alight!
Tall what you can ao?without boaibuat. without moc*-modee
ty. without wordlnear Juat almply. aenalbly. with canter. Add
a phraae about where you're work ad?a phraae about what you
erp?ct to aura.
Writ a jo?r ad with a claar thought la your mind aa to what
aort of aorrlcaa you hare to offer?and what Impreealon your ad
la apt to make oa the aort of man you want to work tor.
Tou can want-adrertlee youreelf Into a food lob?perhape
tklyl f