North Carolina Newspapers

Last Edition WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 31,. NO. 2(1 THE PROBLEM OF PRIME FORESTRY ' , ;?v ?? t? ^y. ? A Plan is Proposed for a General Test by Southern Lumbermen of Forestry on Their Own Holdings. New Orleans. La.. April SO.?la ad drwlng the National Lumbar Man ufacturera* Aaeoclation today Henry C. Q raves. cbiaf of tli'e Forest Ser vice of the U. 8. Department of Agri culture, diacutsed the problem of private forestry and proposed a plan for a genral teat by Southern lum bermen of the practicability of for estry on their own holdings. "The more I study into this sub ject of prlrafe forestry," said Mr. Graves, "the more I am convinced that what Is needed Is not Immed iate lecHlatlon, but an immediate be ginning of the practical operation of forestry, and I am convinced that the results of such a beginning will be conclusive evidence that American lumbermen sre fully capable of meet ing the conservation problem both from the standpoint of the perma nent requirements of the * lumber trade and from that of the continued prosperity of the public at large." Forester Graves held that for most large owners to Introduce forestry Immediately over their entire hold ings would not be practical from a business standpoint, because this would involve making a considerable Investment in the dark. It could not be told now either what forestry would cost them or what it would bring them. Further, a preliminary working out of the exact methods of cutting and lire protection should be obtained. Therefore Mr. Graves pro posed: (1) That those lumbermen who are Interested In this mstter make an Immediate teat of the prac tice of forestry on their hofdlngs; <2) thst this be regarded as a be ginning with a view of ascertslnlng the posalbllty^of forestry, rather than an attempt to eetabliah an organised system of forestry over his entire holdings; (S) that to accompllah this object tbey associate themselves to gether Oltber through their trade as-j soclation . or by a new aaeoclation. In order that through cooperattoh and partnership the expeiisea of for eatry may tA reduced to a minimum; (4) that each owner set aalde from 1,000 to 10.000 acres as a practical demonstration ground; fS) that there be employed by the aaeoclation a for yeeter to direct the technical~work, nls salary and expensea to be prop erly prorated among all the mem bers;*^ 8) that each owner employ suth local guards or rangers as are necessary to carry out the Are regu lations. restrictions of cuttings, etc. Mr. Graves warned the lumbermen that If they did not themselves move In the matter they were likely to find the public taking action to prevent the Impoverishment of States through forest destruction. "There is no qu&?tl6n,'r*fce said, "that there is a ..strong tendency toward 8tate legis lation looking to some kind of re striction on private lands. Bills have ..^WJJslly^beeQ.Uktrjaduced in State leg islatures having in view legal restric tions as to how'the timber should be ?cuL? <3Ehen .American j people when .afc^ised. tgihe need of a. given, re k form are- impatient' to have it- accom plished at once. My own program would be for the private owners to ^C?tAtnl*a.that they have a. responsi bility to handle the property so that iliyrlil^ot-resalt-itf-<an Impoveclsh meijj rQf State, and that the State ehoufr recognise Its responsibility to the prjv^te ,owners* In carrying out the. necessary conservative man agement." The opening for foreatry with $ar ly returns through leaving the small er timber -tint a aecond cut waa dwell upon, hut it w^s- pointed out that real foreatry Is net practiced' unless re i production is provided for. Mr. Gravea recognized ?ifti_ihe longtime Investment involved in tree planting on deforested land is not, under av erage condltlona at the preaent time, an attractive one to lumbermen; nor did he urge It "If you should ask my advice aa to whether you should buy denuded landa in the South and plant them on a large seals as an In vestment. I should advise agalnat it. In my Judgment the question of the . financial returns fcrom private for estry should not be looksd-at from a theoretical standpoint of purchasing land and planting trees, but. rather from the standpoint of the manage ment of forests already under timber. I believe that the average American lumberman is not much more Inter ested In natural reproduction than he ia in plantations. N'svertheleas, I be lieve that the question of reproduc tlon it well worth your attention on practical grounds, even though you have not the Interest of tbe owners who are planning a heritage for their children and grandchildren, or of the corporations organised on such a per manent basis as to look far Into the fete re. Already In the best settled portions of our country land well stocked with young growth brings a higher price than denuded land. Even the land speculator who has no in terest In permanent forestry may well Uk, thl. Into account. Reproduo-, tlon can be secured naturally In moat cases where a second cut Is contem plated. T believe that it la emphat ically worth while. In the first place, for the sake of the increased sale value of natural forest land after the present stand has been removed. If it is then well stocked with young growth. In the second place. I be lieve that the permanent interest* of the lumber business ndt only justify but demand such a handling of your forestry property." \ THE REVIVAL Will Preach to the Young People To morrow Evening. The main auditorium of the First Bautist Church was crowded last night to hear Rev. R.fcA. McFarland. The subject of his disburse was "Belshaszar'i Feast." He drew an analogy between this feast and tbe feast of sin. The speaker said that the feast of sin may have a very auspicious beginning, but a very dis j astrous close. After the analogy ' with the ancient royal feasts, indul gence in drinking or any other par ticipation was entirely voluntary, and could be given up at any time by tho guest, so waa It true that those in dulging themselves in the feast of sin could break ,*way any time they so desired. He-emphaslsed the fact that today many would have the Bible Interpreted by nice sounding phras lology, and complimentary terms, but that when the Jiand ijrjote op the walls o( tho palh'le hftlC Daniel gave the meaning Just as it was. So all men should be willing to lay aside all creed and dogmatism and take the Bible plainly and simply for what it says. Tomorrow night Mr. McFarland will speak to young people largely, and the Sunday school choir will le^d the singing. One of the bpeolal pieces they will render will be "My Moth er's Prayer." *. Home prayermeetlngs will be held thiq afternoon and tomorrow after | noon. Today the service took place at the home of Mr. J. H. Daveruiort^ on West Second street. The place pf meeting tomorrow will be announced tonight. ' ?> HAS RKTlRXEDi'' Mr. R. ^ee Stewart had returned, from a tour of inspection ^of.?tM> watches of the employes of tivo tl? Coast Line and Wpshlngton and Vfcndemer railroads for tbl#<di.vlslon. Mr. Stewart is also the ofQci^T Inspec tor of the Norfolk and Soetftern fdr this district. This position iX^fcrto&r Important one and the fac?'tlmt+ouF "ytfOng towrrnmatr-ocruptes it i* bitt'tlT say that It la Oiled with afclflty and credit. ' ... -'j - ?. | ELEVEN KILLED BY EXPbOfiJQX. Buda Pest, April 19.?A" boiler In a match factory exploded today at Szegenden, killing ten girls and a man and Injuring several others. HCHOOL DEBATE. The debate between the* student* of the Washington and Greenville High Schools at the auditorium In this city on the evening of 'April 2,9. promises to be an occasion both in teresting and Instructive. Thp News learns that the home boys are study ing their subjects hard and will be ready for their antagonists on the date selected. Every cltlsen of Wash ington should turn out and encour age the embryonic orators and de baters, possibly they might learn somethfog about the Humphrey Bill thejr are now in Ignorance of. When a girl gets old enough to. have sense she quits wearing sensible | shoes. SPECIAL SHIgT SHOWING I of Cluette and Monarch Brands. These brands are too well known to require any description. Our present showing includes every wanted pattern. MERITS ELATED The Rrsuh in New York Gives Encouragement. AMERICAN PEOPLE TIRED Tbe DnNcntk Lndm Bay Haren'i Election to Indication of Murress to November?Bry?n Says Result to Cilia It the' of God." a Washington. April 10.?Although the Democratic members of the Con gress claim the Rochester election to a party triumph indicative of Demo cratic victory at the polls throughout the country In November, the Repub licans hold that the personal tide of the two candidates was the leading factor In the result. When the announcement of Hav ens" victory was conveyed to William Jennlnga Bryan Just before he took s train for the West tonight he ex pressed his deep satisfaction. it to very significant," he said, 'not only as regards the rebuke glv? enAo the Republican party on the i/tolm, but It la^rttally significant in thatlt goea to ahow that Republicans are displaying a will and Intention to register their protest against candl dates when those candidates are not personally satisfactory. Mr. Havens' .victory Is a notable one and pregnant with great political possibilities." 'The result In the Rochester dis trict," said Champ Clark, minority leader in the House, "taken In con nection with the results In the sixth Missouri -dMtrlct snd the fourteenth Massachusetts'distrlct proves conclu sively thst the country to disgusted with the Republlcsn administration and the Republican Congress and proposes to overthrow them." Representstlve Charlea N. Fowler of New Jersey, who was depoeed from the champlonsUp of the committee on banking and currency by Speaker Cannon declared that the election re ault was a "Judgment of God." "It merely tends to prove." he said "that the American people are tired of political plracx snd intend to pre vent It from now on." CRIiRRICATKS MARS. Father Gallagher, of New Bern, celebrated low mass at the residence of Dr. J. M. Gallagher. East Main street, this morning at 8 o'clock. FEDERAL COURT The l>ockct to About Cleared snd the Court Will More Than Likely Adjourn This Afternoon. The following caspa have been dis posed of at this session of the United States District c6urt: , '* United States vs. * W. H. Daniels and Jainife Griffin. Beaufort county. Illicit distilling! Continued. Capias j .to Issue. 7"*' .< United Jjtates vj. F. B. Lewis. Beauforjt county. Fraudulent use ofl the malls. ? iury'trials Verdict of notvfutlty. %*i ??' ..A; Urfttefr* ^tarts' -vs. ? Japies Corey. Siartin county: Illicit distilling. Con tinued. Capias to . .J'.nlted StaieB vs. John R. Starling, ^eavifort -county* - Larceny of mail :peuch.' .Not*a tf?e bUJ United State* vs.fDavld Tredwell. Washington county. Retailing. Goes off the docket. United 8tates vs. Rosa .Wooten. WjMhington*county. Retailing. Judg ment suspended and the defendant discharged. ; United States vs. M. galaey. Wash ington county. Retailing. Goes off the docket. * coimtV. Breaking Into* postofflce. Will be disposed erf this afternoon. United States'* vs. James McKee. Pitt quaty. Retailing. Not a true bill. ^ United States vs. S. O Roddick and S. R. Roarh, scl fa discharged. United States v*. j. Redding Corey. Martin' eounty. Illicit distilling. Jury trial. This cause has been heard and the verdict was still pending' when the Dally News went to press. A REQUEST. The Daughters of the Confederacy request that -when any Confederate soldier passes away that some mem ber of that organisation be notified so that they can pay proper respect. Recently some of the veterans have died and the Daughters were Ignor ant of the (acU, until the burial had taken place. If |s to bo hoped that the citizens will bear this In mind and govern themselves accordingly. AUL CAS ATTEND. On account of the revival meetings at the First Baptist Church Jthe Ox ford Singing Class will no\ begin their program until ft o'clock, Friday ,q*tonlas.*<Thls is done so that those attending churc]) may have.-lhs op txirtunlt* Offcfaring the class. , r ' ? 1 ' .*? - Young men who stay otrt all ?tU soon be all In. nimj AGAIN ONTHE MOVE Roosevelt Now Enroutr From Buda-Pest. THE NEXT STOP IN PARIS The Former President Ml Hull.. PeM a^One O'clock Thl. Morning -Bli Crowd at Station to 8m Him Off?The City of P*rW WUI Be the PC tort. I Buda-Pest. April 10.^?Theodore Roosevelt was ftreo* a rousing send off when he left for P?rts on the Oriental Express this morning, in spite of the inconventot hour?1 o'clock. Many distinguished persons whom he had met In the round of en tertainment here were at the station, to which Mr. Rooesrslt went direct from the fins! dinner In his honor. Ambassador Kerens attended to the details of the departure. Others present were Baron VonHelgelmuller, the Austrian ambassador at Washing ton, now here.on leavd of absence: Count Apponyl and <*h?rs. A large crowd cheered as the triln drew out. Paris Getting Ready. Paris, April 20.?-As Theodore Roosevelt is speeding toward Paris on the Oriental Express from Buda pest?crossing the Austrian Alps and southern Germany?all Paris today is already on the qui vlve In anticipa tion of his arrival tomorrow. Not [the coming of all the monarchs of Europe could create the stir in every part of the city and in every serial | class caused by the approac'i of the former President of the United States. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, who came here from Avignon sev eral days ago, have been quietly en tertained, but with the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt and Kermlt one of the bus iest whirls of Its kind Paris has ever seen begins. Every kind of enter talnmert has been mapped out. from the most formal of receptions to a trip In an airship:' M. Clement, the builder of the dirigible which is -?oon to essay the trip to London, has in vited Mr. Roosevelt to go up on a trial-spin with him. Tfiew>omtntttee?--*Wrnngliig Mr. Roosevelt's program have been more busy than the police. Prom the time he enters Franco at Avrlcourt until he leaves for Brussels a week later he will be constantly under the guard of the best detectives of the country. In Paris, Prefect Lepine, "the ideal policeman," has arranged to protect ^he city's guest every momer.r. In Ihls he will have the assistance or the crack secret service men of other na tiorfS. The watch on anarchist'} has been maintained closely for?.wecks. When Mr. Roosevelt reaches Pari<7 he will be welcomed by representa tives of the municipality and j>f the government. Almost his first move will bcr to call on President Falliers who Mil return the call and then the TBtmyAveck will be on in earnest. Crowds tdday beseiged the Sor bonne, seeking invitations to the lec ture Mr. Roosevelt is to give here. The demand for tickets is a hundred times greater than the supply. KNOW IN KKNTUCKV. fell generally- over Kentucky today. i It feared that the fruit crops will suffer heavily. THUKE HKKI.S TONIGHT. The Gem announces three reels of Alas- for tonight. Choosing a Hus bartU ?!? k' BioRraph comedy dp-ama. Four JaU^fjl|*ichelor8 each love the same gtrk-c .She promises each his answer.sw.J^xorrow. She decides to test their .sincerity and aets a trap Her pretty aiater receives them while she In hiding watches each falls a victim to little sister's artlessness and la dismissed. The Day After Is another Biograph comedy. The first day of the year Is a day of resolutions everybody gives free reign to their hablta until th? stroke of twelve, when the new leaf Is turned over. The awful remorse of the neat morning Is terrible. This picture depicts clearly seeing the old year out and the effect it had the day after. The Luck Number and A Strong Ttonic are two fine comedies sure to please. The Usurper Is a strong melo drama with an Interesting love story. 8cenlc qualities and acting are fine. Kbw Illustrated song tonight. WORK l'llOGHKHHIXU. Wprk Is progressing rapidly on the three^atory fcrlck building fQr the J. H. Harris .PJumblng & Supply Com pany. .When finished it will be one of the largest business houses in the cltjr. ? ? ? ? '? - ' * W 'ABOUT COMPLKTBfo. Tie new building being erected br the *Va?bln?(on Hone E?>hank? ml Second atreet la HWWg completion It win bk M?4 tor ?b?w room, ator aga, Me. } i. i . STORM GATHERING Big Cotton Firm M*jr Be Expell ed From Exchange. CHARGES AGAINST IT It U Alleged That Firm PreelpltaUd the I?rr*U(atk>R Begun bj Attor ney OeMnl Wickcrvham in the Hope That It Might Have Itself From III* I/Onet. New York. April 20.?While the government's Investigation of th? bull pool In cotton was under way to day, with the Federal grand Jury In session behind closed doors, a storm was gathering on the floor of the New York cotton exchange which threatened to culminate in the expul sion from membership of a big cotton firm which Is said to have precipi tated Attorney General wickersham's activities In hopes of being able to "welsh" out of disastrously unprofit able contracts thereby. This firm Is aald to be "short" many thousands of bales of cdtton which it sold months ago for delivery In May and July. To make its deliveries it would have to go Into the open market and 'buy heavjly of the May and July options at a tremendous increase In prices and even then It Is questionable if enough of the commodity could be ob tained to make good Its contracts. The one hope this Arm Is said to have to avert loss, and possible ruin. Is that the government probe may re sult In smashing the bull pod!. The contracts of the bull pool are said to call for deliveries of 600,000 bales of May and July cotton. Involv ing at the present prices about $4 3, 000,000. PKB8IPEXT CAIillWKI.L. Rev. Dr. J. Caldwell, president of the Atlantic Christian College, of Wilson, N. C.. Is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow and on next Sunday morning and evening will preach at the Christian Church. Dr. Caldwell Is one of the State s mOBT gifted speakers and no doubt he will be greeted with large congregations. While here he will be the guest of Rev. Robert Mope. - DECREASE IX PRICES o. STIFFS. New York. April 20.?The present sensational drop In the price of pota toes may mean cheaper food of all klndft. Farmers are closing out their supplies or old potatoes for a* little fts twenty cents a bushel, which is the lowest price in many years. Other foods are also cheaper. As a result of its iuvciti;:a:ions the American Ag riculturist for April 23 will say: "A marked decline has occurred in the prices of certain food products. If this decline continues inurh longer, the commissions that aro investigat ing high prices will Hud themselves out of'a Job. "Compared to the high point in Iwheat last year, the-present market at j Chicago shows a decline of 17 cents a bushel. The decline in corn from the high point of last year is 19 cents and oats 20 cents. In other words the j present wholesale prices of oats Is 22 per cent, below the highest pr.ice of last year, corn 1s off 24 per cent, and wheat 14 per cent. Cotton seed meal is off $3 to $4. or S'to 10 per cent. Cotton itself is a fraction of a cent a pound lower than In January, showing a decline of about '5 per cent. "Potatoes have not been so low In years, wholesale prices at present be ing at 4 0 to 50 per cent, lower than In November last. Vast numbers of farmers held on to their potatoes un til the late winter or spring markets, and are now glad to get rid of their | stock at 25 cents a ousnei, wnereaa a I year ago they yere wholesaling at | Chicago at tl a bushel at this time. "Butter has declined 6 per (?ent.; eggs have gone off as usual in the spring. Even beef cattle^ave no more than held their high quotations of March, arrtl hogs are a trifle off, al though still very high, and prices of sheeps and lamb well maintained. There has been a break in the price of hay at country points In the West; beans are also cheaper. Altogether conditions ' multiply tfcaf a reaction In food prices has ta ken place," the American Agricultur ist says. With good crops In 1910 we may expect the price of food to consumers to be considerable lower than during the past twelve or eighteen months, although we do not look for a return to the phenomenally low prices of 10 and 20 years ago. HEALTH SUNDAY. Next 8unday, April 24* will be "Health Bunday" and It la expected to be observed by the ministers throughout North Carolina who are to deliver specially prepared aermons on that subject. <? The Slate Health' Department has EfclraMrMttt out 40,000 pamphlets to ministers and others contajnlng data, etc., to aid In. the furtherance 6f the purpose. * "EOucmioN or n great success Sessions Were Held in the Firstgj|^^odist Church. Prof. Broolu. of Trinity^' ,.<ge, a Speaker. Last night at the First Church. Prut. E. Brool ber of the faculty >* Trta I Durham, K. C., holding the chair of Education. delivered an addreu on Education before th* Educational Meeting of Beaufort county. The people of Washington have never had the pleasure of hearing this distin guished educator and those who were present were charmed, delighted and Instructed. It was a great pity more could not have heard this admirable address, burning aa It did with truths and -thoughta high in conception. Prof. N. C. Newbold presided at the meeting and presented the speslc er of the evening. From the very be ginning Mr. Brooks caught the atten tion of his audienre and held It to the end. The speaker made his talk so plain, so simple, even a child could have understood his line of thought. He presented arguments on this great and vital subject that were unique and yel ?o convincing that after he had concluded no one present could leave the building without feeling*1 that he had been benefitted and the cause of education had in Professor Brooks a champion wortby^of the name. Yesterday morning Prof. Brooks made an address to the Educational Meetldg and among other thoughts presented he said: Trinity Colleg Is a public Institu tion, not a sectarian Institution. It is ^mbll bile b?cauae It draws lu patronage from the public, prepares them for the public and sends them back-to the public to do a public service. This Is the contribution that the Methodist Cburch Is making to North Carolina and the nation. She Is not a beneficiary of tbe State In thla re spect that she charges the 8tate any funds to do this service, for not one cent of revenue Is drawn from the 8tate; but she Is a benefactor of the State because she mskes to the State s free gift of trained men and wom en, snd all she has ever asked Is the right to serve mankind. In her* equipment, teschlng force, high standard of Instruction, there Is no part of her work that Is second to any Institution In the South. This Is her contribution that an Independent Institution, a public Institution, Is making to the State and the Nation. At the morning session Mr. W. L Vauglian made an addrens on the "Attitude of the Home to Elementary and Collegiate Education." Kis talk was greatly enjoyed. He confined himself principally to the discussion of local conditions, etc! What the Methodist Church was doing to Im prove educational conditions In Bfeay fort county was discussed by Rev. M. T. Plyler, 'Rev. C. R. Canlpe and others. The entire occasion was one that doubtless will result In much from an educational standpoint. THE ORPHANS A Hinging Vinm From Oxford Orphan Asylum Here Friday Kvrnlns at the School Auditorium. A singing i'Ibbh from the Oxford Orphan Asylum will be here at the school auditorium next Friday even ing. giving one of their Interesting and delightful entertainments. The ' class Is making a tour of North Caro lina In the Interest of that most wor thy institution, under the fnanage mVnt of the Manonic fraternity. The performance? i? *eh?d tiled ? to atari promptly at 9 o'olock. The Admis sion will be adults 2.1 cents, children 15 cents. This Is a cause that should appeal to every citizen and the audl torhkiu shoul^ be well Tilled. YAIUFVII.LF! AT (iAIKTY TO XICSHT. Beginning tonight and continuing for the remainder of the week there' will be first-clnKH vaudeville at the Gaiety nightly. 'The team that has been procured for this three-night en gagement Is one of the hem sketch teams on the road today, nnd it van I only by a lucky stroke they were socured. gTb^y will present new acts each night and (hose who enjoy good [comedy singing and talking acts will j have a chance to see atul hear ?>mi? real "live ones." r The "picture program tonight is ! headed by a Hlograph only four [weeks old. entitled "The Love of Lady Irrna." and when we* say it in ,h fine one you can believe It. for as ( Iall kuo.w this company only make the I best.* You will have to see this pic-! ture to appreciate it, for a descrip-1 tion here will not do it justice. There | are two other fine pictures, "Tommy; in Dreamland." a child comedy, and! a beautiful drama, "The I?as* Who Loves a Sailor." Also a new illus trated song. "Good Bye Old Red. White and Blue." Follow the mer ry crowd. VIQMCT IX PORT. The United States buoy tender -Violet, C*ptaln Outen, In command, arrived in port yesterday and will make a tour of Inspection of the light houses and beacons In the sounds and rivers in this section of the State. VIOLIN LESSONS For rates,and other de tails address me, inclosing a two-cent stamp. L. G. SCHAFFER, I Washington, N. C. THE COMET Two Citizen* Show Their Neighbor* tl?e Celestial lio?iy in n Novel War. A few days apo quite a cumber of ths citizens In Chocowlnlty got a glimpse of what they took to be Hal ley's comet and for a short time ex citement was intense in the neighbor hood where the celestial body was discovered. For several mornings prior to the one In question the neighbors hive been rising earlier than usual In.' order to catch a vision of the wtm. der. These early risers were not con fined simply to the young folk, but the aged, as well, were Interested and were always "on J^clc" with the rest. One citizen, whose beard and hair is sprinkled with gray, aided by a younger companion, decided that be ing aroused every morning long be fore day by people for no purpose, had to he stopped. They held a con sultation and derided to adopt meas ures to break up the nuisance. \>ry early the n*-xt inorn^ip. long before ihe sleeper* had awakened, they quietly flipped out of their bed and with a large lamp stole carefully away in the swamp nearby; placing (he lamp on un elevation ^hey light ed it and ttien secreted themselves lu .the thicket for developments. They did not have long to wait. Soon the' ; stillness was disturbed by exclama tions of "Yonder Is t-he cornel, sure |as you are born; It is here this time." It was not many minutes before could be seen young and old. some dressed, others eo excited over the news, they left their beds and sought the yard for inspection of the comet without stopping to robe. For a time things were lively In and around those parts. When they were Inform ed It was only a lamp lighted In the woods eyewitnesses say. that If the party who placed that lamp In the woods could have been found about that time he would have "fared com mon." quoting the expression of our informant. HalJey's comet Is a sore subject with them now unit li may i'ubih inn It may go. but they don't Intend to be fooled again. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? ? Gem Theater. ? ? Gaiety Theater. ? ? Pazo Ointment ? ? Mother Gray Powder*. ? ? Parisian Sage. ? ? Mrs. Summers' Remedies. ? ? T. \V. Phillips & Co.-Dry Goods. ? ? Jas. K. Clark Co.?Men's Shirts. ? ? J. K. Hoyt?Specials. ? ? Cardul. ? ? Doan's Kidney PUla. ? ? ??????????* ? HOW TO FIND WORK! f WANT-advertlse for it determinedly! This is available ad vice. for anyone, anythlme, can "finance" a persistent eampaiRc of want advertising?the per day expense is so^lght! , Tell what you can do?without bombast, without mock-modes ty, without wordiness; Just simply, sensibly, with candor. Add a phraae about where you've worked ?a phrase about what you expect to earn. Write your ad with a clear thought in your mind as to wbpt sort ot services you have to offer?and what Impression youf *d Is ?pHo make on the sort ol ma a yoh want to Work for. Ton* can want-advertise yourself Into, a food Job?perhaps 4?rtck!y!