m * SMALL
One of the Most Delightful Occasions la the Histpry
of the County?Mr. Daniels Makes Address.
v ^?
Wednesday, April 20, will be a
day long mMBbired by the people
la the Small graded school district,
the occasion being the annual com-;
mencement exercises, or thgt flourish
ing and growing school. The past ses
sion has been the noa( successful
In the history of the school, and ev
ery cltlsen In that community Is Ju
bilant over what has been accom
plished and the bright pros poets for
the future. Nowhere In Eastern Car
olina la there, a similar Institution do
lag more towards the cause of edu
cation. The cltlasnshlp of Small long
ago realised the importance and ne
cessity of having a school In keeping
with the times. WJth a will aad a
singleness of purpose, they went to
work with this aim In view snd to
day are beholdfog^the fruits of their
toll snd labor. The Small Graded
School Is not only a credit to that
section, hot to the entire county. This
school Is a pride to these good peo
ple and they are ap with the times so
far as Educating their children Is con
cerned. Miss Emily Brown Is the
eAclent principal of the school. She
.Is ably assisted by Mrs. Tuten snd
*Mlss Ross. NV^etMr preceptors are
to be found in any school.
During the past year the number
of pupils in attendsnce has been near
ly 800.
The commencement addrcm was
delivered by. E. A. Daniels. Esq.. of
tbla city. HU subject ?aa "The De
?elopmeot of Una." The address
vaa made In the afternoon at t:IO
o'clock and was heard with profit by
over 300 people from all sections of
the county. Those who were present
speak In the hlgheet term* ot this
address. The speaker was moat hap
py In hJs remarks. It was timely,
ornate snd thoughtful. During the
day the Aurora and Small Concert
Bands, under the directorship of
of. Will El Smith, furnished the
musk. J .; ?
At night the commencement exer
cises proper took place to which a
large number attended, the crowd
being estimated to be 600.
The exercises consisted of singing,
recitations, declamations, dialogues.,
etc Every number on the program
was excellently rendered, showing
the fine training of the studenta by
their teachers.
A visitor to the exercises Id talk
ing to a News representative, today,
stated that he had nover attended a
better performance 6f the kind in
his life. The performance did not
lag In interest a single inoment. but
on the contrary. Interest Incressed
until the last number was finished.
Small school has a bright future.
SERVICES
took
-Chare
" aM (lataraatlnt mttI<*
pirn at > the -First Baptist
t laat malar Am anal Her
Mr. M<l*rlan? a stroll*
aeraon, on* that waa racslred kj tba>
law* au?t?nc? with Inureat Tb*
?K>t? ku tin haw? racoitj of
gaining tk* attaotfon of hit tlstenork
from the atart and holding the* un
til ike ead Tka pujumf.
an beldc bloaM With reaiitta
Xrctf aMtraf^lnoraaaad tttMvit
is one of (h? attncU?? features of
the services. Tonight tfr. McFar
Und will deliver a special sermon to
the young people and It la the special
dee ire of the paator. aa well as the
speaker, that a large number of the
young folk come out to the services.
The Sunday school of the church will
have charge of the singing. ?
Remember, the song service begins
at 7:45. and preaching at 8. All are
most cordially invited to attend.
Seata are free. Polite and attentive
ushers.
INFANT SHOT
A 12-Year-Old Negro Boy Kins His
Sister With a Flobert Rifle.
t
Klnston. N. C., April 21.^A 12
year-old son of Out Bears, colbred,
who lives twelve ml lea from Klnston.
yesterday ahot hla little 2-year-old
alster to death w|th a flobert rifle.
None of the family was at the house
when the shooting took place. The
boy la an epileptic and almost an
Idiot, though he had cunning enough
to deny the ahoottag.
The little girl tried to place the
blame on soms one else, but evidence
that he did the shooting himself was
conclusive. The fsmlly of Sears' haa
had quite a tragic career. Two years
ago the home waa burned and two
children loat their lives in me l
IMPROVEMENTS.
The Atlantic Coast Line officials
are cleaning up their property be
tween Second and Main streets and
will make conaiderable Improvements
thereon In >he near future. Crogs
ties are now already on the yard to
repair the track.
THE FETCH'S UNION SUIT.
Take warning from the peach-bud.
That which grows ventnreeoine and
.takes off its union stilt too soon never
llVea to be a peach.
"The man who doesn't advertise is
like the fellow winking at'his girl In
the dark. He knowa what he is do
ing, but nobody else' does."?Gover
nor Mann, of Virginia.
CLEAN LOTS
TheOwaers of Lot* la the Cemetery
Hhoahl Begin (Mtiag Them In
Shape tor Memorial Day.
Inumuch as Memorial Day Is not
very far off It would be good policy
on the part of the owners of lots in
Oadkale Cemetery to put them In pre
sentable shape for this annual oesr
la thls'spot quite a number of
*d soldiers sleep and, too, part
exerclsga at the daj take place
W I. tojjf. b<*.d
mr thta lUUMtlon in mind and
nrk?-aa|r kurt?l plats wlth
PLEADGUILTY
Judge Waddill Gives Fay aad Harris
Each Heatence of Ten Years in
the Peniteatiary.
Richmond, Va., April 21.?"Guil
tyanswered Fred Cunningham,
alias Eddy Fay, and Frank Chester,
alias "Little Dick" Harris, charged
with complicity in the robbery of the
Richmond post office on the night of
March 27th. when $?6,000 In stamps
was taken from the safa^when they
app&red tojlay for trial in Federal
court before Judge Edmund Waddill.
Each, man' at once was sentenced to
ten years in the Federal prison at
Atlanta. Ave years on each of two
counts in the Indictment and assessed
Anes of $6,000 each.
The men asked for separate trials,
expecting to make a fight for the
clearance of Fay. These, however,
were denied, and they entered the
plea. ? ? V ?
The two men were captured In the
Grand Central station at New York
when they came to claim the trunks,
in which most of the loot was stored,
within less than 48 hours after the
robbery. The third man. who Was
with them at the time, made hie es
cape and has not been captured.
LAND SALE.
Several from thla city attended
the land sale at Belhaven yesterday.
Quiet a number of,lota In that pro
gressive town were sold. The sale
was attended by a large number from
different sections of Beaufort and
Hyde counties. The Washington
Concert Band furnished music for
the occasion.
TELEPHONE NERVE.
"Telephone nerve" is a new com
plaint Those who run In to a nelgh
[bor's to call up somebody without ex
pense are tj?e real cases, though the
doctors don't Include them.
1
MTtLL IMPROVING.
The many friends. of Mr. E. B.
Moore will be glad to know he is
?till Improving. He has been con
fined to his komt for several weeks.
SPECIAL SHIRT SHOWING I
ot Ciuette and Monarch Brands. These brands
are too well known to requjre any description.
Our present showing includes every wanted
pattern.
mmmi
TME~~HfGM-A*r CLOTH/**?
TWENMKILLEB
A Terrific $xplMioa Near Ea?>
ley, Alabanu.
> . J
SHAFT IS NOW ON FIR^j
The Explosion or Haifa Oral audi
Iron MIm . la Alabama. Shoots
Flame* to Great Heights la Air.?
Hollered Eight White Mea and
Seventeen Xegroes are iMpifinaed.!
Birmingham, Ala.. April 21.? ,
Twenty-flve men are reported killed'
by explosion at Mulga In the mine
of the Birmingham Coal A Iron
Company. State Inspector James.
HUlhouse has uken charge of the;
The Explosion waa of such force
that the flames shot to a groat height,
from the month of the shaft." Thev
cages lii the month of the shaft were
so badly ?prun| by the exploaion-thaL.
they are now useless and the shaft Is
now on Are. Air is being pumped
into the mine.
Mulga mine has been opened only
a couple of years, and was regarded
as a model of Its kind. The scene of
this disaster Is located only about six
miles northwest of Ensley. and Is con
nected with that city by one tele
phone line, which is working badly
this morning. Ambulances and physi
cians were hurried to Mulga from
Ensley .immediately after the news
of the explosion was received.
James Bonnyman, of Birmingham,
general manager of the Birmingham
Coal and Iron Company.' owners of
the mine, has gone to the mine. Res
cuers are having great difficulty In
getting down in the shaft.
The explosion occurred shortly ^f
ter a o'clock last night.
The hospital car of the Birming
ham Southern Railroad was sent at
midnight to be used in caring for the
IliiWt.
no accurate list of the men
could be obtained owing to
Che (act that the mine foreman Is
among the imprisoned, U Is believ
ed there are eight white men and
seventeen colored in the mine.
Tbe explosion was the most de
structive In-the district for years.
Fire damp has added to the hor
ror -of the Mulga dlaaatar.
o'clock this dooming Sam John, as
sistant mine superintendent, and a
Mr. Barns, two members of res
cue party, were brought out. They
were immediately overcome by fire
damp and were placed under the care
of physicians. Other members of the
party reported that the- bottom' T>f
the shaft had been reached. They
said two dead bodies had been found
and that no sign of life was seen in
.the mine anywhere. It was said that
probably eight white men and 33
negroes have met death in the mine.
It was impossible to bring the two,
bodies to the surface for the reason
that the rescuers had to look after
membefti pf their own party.
O BASEBALL
Washington and Greenville to (Yon
Data Here at Fleming Park Next
Monda^ Afternoon.
Washington and Greenville will try
conclusions on the ball field at Flem
ing Park next Monday afternoon. |
The game promises to be snappy!
and fall of ginger as Greenville will
send down her strongest team for the
contest. The home team Is practic
ing daily for the conflict and all who
attend may expect a close and excit
ing gsme. The game will begin
promptly at 3: SO o'clock.
CHILDREN'** DAY.
The Methodist Sunday school Is
making elaborate preparations for
the celebration of Children's Day.
The program promisee to be one In
teresting and entertaining. Some of
the school's best histrionic talent will
take part.
UNCONSCIOUS
Four-year-Old Child of Mr. Leon IMi
rrntd) Drinks Half pint of Wlilakey
and Life Is ffcwpairrri Of.
-'The four-year-old son of Mr. apd
Mrs. Leon Durand, who reside on
Bast Fourth street, this morning se
cured a pint bottle whlob contained
at liast a half-pint of whiskey and
drank It. Since that time the little
fellow has been unconscious and his
physician. Dr. Joshua Tayloe. has
slight hopes for his recovery.
The child got the Uquor, which was
being used for slckhees. while Its
mother had stepped out of the house
for a short While. When she re
turned she realised what had hap
pened and the doctor was pboaed for.
.* The premised 'retirement of Sena
toj Aldrich next March may serve aa
an added Inducement to the House
insurgents to get rid of 8peaker Can
non. Luck has been coming their
. and to unload Aldrich
DOCKET ENDED
In the case of Baited 8tates n. Na
Uian D. Pont, ofierged with entering
the postolBce In tke town of Bethel.
Pitt county, lent January. the defen
dant wu founfgniltyend he was
To U|? Nation* 1 Training!
School in the ftetrtet of Columbia |
for * term of Wo years end thn
Ford. 9 about 16 years of
??* flf United States vs. J.
orSy, kr illicit distilling in
unty, mere was a mistrial
efendlkt was placed under
bond for bte,$?Iftonal appearandat
the next tew iity court which m^h
'in October. I
The case of&ited States rs. Ouy
Hardy, for failure to poet license,
|sr? ?>"> p?-*C, , ,
Thla ended [ jtBe* docket for this |
Iterm. . -I
Last night fee Oem again sus
tained its reputation of having fine
pictures and knowing how to show
them. The pictures were almost
perfection and as one sits and gazes
upon the screen, cannot help but
have a feeling of reatlty In the scenes
before him. >
Tonight "Tho Twelfth Night." a
Shakespearian p^y by the Vltagraph
jCo., will be presented. Miss Truner
las Viola, a character made famous
by Julia Marlowe, the staging and
coetumes are elaborate and lend
| much to the beauty of the play. a|
delicate touch comedy is Intro-1
duced during th? action of the play.
"The leatherandustry" is a pic
ture of great i?erest, showing the,
various procesae the hides go
[throughfbefore tlley become a finish
led pro<Kict. f
"The Scarecrow" is a comedy with
a laugh in ereiy line. The Pathe
|comedians have' done well in this
comedy and have created a picture
which is sure to amuse.
The usual Friday night drawing
takes place at 8:30. Prize to be a
cut glass comvtarte. Mr. Bonner in
his usual pleaslnjg manner will sing
Uu llluatrtttod ?i|
RETURNS
?. _v--??- -
T!?e KducaUoaal RaUy at Yeatesville
For Special Tax.
Supt. \V. L. Vaughan, who has Just
returned from Yeatesvllie where he
and Mr. Jo?. F. Tayloe spoke Wed
nesday night in an educational tally,
reports a most successful meeting. A
good audience was present and much
l enthusiasm was aroused. It Is an
ideal place for a good public school,
and a petition will be circulated at
| once, so that the election may be
called in time to get the benefit of the
special tax for the next school term.
Miss Julia Jones, the' teacher at
this point, has so well pleased the
patrons that they will keep her, by
Iprivate subscription, for two extra
'months. She has taken no little in
terest in a special tax. and It was
through her efforts that the people
were gotten out to the meeting. i
OPERA
"The Little Tycoon" to be Presented
Here by Ix>c*l Talent at an Karly
Day Is tbe Report,
It .will be pleasing news to tbe
Dally News readers to ascertain that
tbe opera "Little Tycoon" Is to be,
presented in Washington by locsl tal
ent at no distant day. This musical
play la one of the best and most at
tractive .ever given on the stage. |
Some of the city's best singers will be
In the cast of characters.
FKOTO IN THK CASK OF HYDE.
Kansas City, Mo., APfll 21.?Dogs
fend frogs are expected to play an Im
portant part in conviction or clear
ing Dr. B. C Hyde on the charge of
murder.
The 8tate has Announced its Inten
tion of demonstrating the action of
strychnine by poisoning a live dog
with the drug before the eyes of the
Jury. ,
Toxlcologlsts employed by Dr.
Hyde are maintaining a "poison
squad" of six dogs for the purpose of
studying the effects of strychnine up
on them. Some of the canines are
being given one fifteenth of a grain
oC strychnine four times a day. Oth
ers are given * smaller amount of
the poison.
8oma of (he dogs will be permitted
to die from the effects of the drugs.
Others wilt b*. killed, T^e. digestive
organs ef the anWsls will be ueed
by 1h4 defease In preseatlng Its case
to tho Jury..
Hint Jenaeti, * prominent veteri
nary ha. ???n retained by Dt. Hyde
to aasilt in the experiment* an the
dogi Be will alio testify at the
trtuL
Ho* mock better a thing taatee
> the doctor forbid, the eatlyg of
I BRAVE HUMORIST
Mark Twain k Djring But b
Cheerfol.
HE ATTENDS TO BUSINESS
There U No Hope For His Recomx,
But He Hltm Up sad Doe* Some
Work?Wrote a Check. Yesterday
For the Redding Library?De
mands a Cigar.
Redding, Conn., April 21.?Samuel
L. Clemmeos (Mark Twain), humor
ist and philosopher, even in the face
of death. Is putting up a heroic flgbt
for his life. Although no hope Is
held out for his recovery he was so
strengthened by stimulants that he
wa* able to sit up In bed for a short
time. Hhe chatted with the members
of his household and the attendants,
frequently Jesting, though he knows
the Beriousnesa of his condition.
After he had sat up fpr awhile, I
Mr. Clemens declared he felt strong |
enough to write. This he was per
mitted to do.
It was not to make the world laugh
however,, that the aged author as
sumed his favorite position for work
?lying down. On Decembed 20,
last, on hlB return from the first of
his two visits to Bermuda this win
ter, be said to his Interviewers,
"Boys, there will be no more work
for me In this world."
Today he devoted himself to busi
ness affairs, writing to his publishers
and others. He declined to dictate,
professing his own strength so in-1
tently that his physician consented.!
Again he demanded a cigar. For
the last year he has been on an al
lowance of four a day, which he has'
felt keenly, as his allowance for years
was ten times that dally. This ex
cessive smoking is the cause of his
illness?tobacco heart.
Albert Rlgelow Paine, his sec re-1
tary, he conculted-this morning in
regard to business affairs. Almost
his last act yesterday before he suf-j
fered his sinking spell was to draw a
check for $6,000 In favor of the Red
ding library and directed Mr. Paine
to forward It. Mr. Clemens practl-l
oally founded the library.
Mr. Clemens was much cheered to
day by.the attentions-of his daugh
tng, lira. Qagin fl^Kjipwitch^who re
mained within call of the sick rootn
or at the bedside all night long. She
continued her vigil today with un
ceasing attention. Mrs. Csbrilowitrh :
attempted to persuade her father
from writing, but he silenced hcr|
with a laugh.
Twain l>ea<l.
Samuel L. Clemens died painlessly
last night at 6:30 o'clock, of angins
pectoris, tl&'iapsed Into coma in the
afternoon and never recovered con
sciousness.
IS IMPROVING.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones, who has been
very 111 for the past week or more. Is
reported much better today and
hopes are now entertained for her
ultimate* recovery?
COURT ADJOURSp.
The United States District- court
Adjourned Jast evening for the term
and all the officials hav'e returned to
their respective homes.
CRAZED BV HALLEY*8 <*>MET.
Louisville, Ky.. April 21.?Crazed
by fear of the approach of Halley's
comet, and believing the end of the
world was at hand. Mrs. Florence
Shankland, 30 years old, committed
suicide today by shooting.
A SCHOOL MEET IN* (2 AT HHRP
HERDS.
On Saturday night, April 23. Supt.
W. L. Vaughan. Mr. Jos. F. Tayloe
and others will talk to the people of
the Hawkins. Woollards Pond and
Shepherds districts In Long Acre
township, on the proposed special ta?
for the schools of these districts. The
people in each of the districts are
urged to bo out. Public Invited. It
is hoped that a large crowd will be
present.
9 OUTRUNS AUTO.
Yesterday out on Market street a
horse hitched to a cart loaded with
fertiliser became frightened at an au
tomobile and for about a mile show
ed his heels to the speeding machine.
Until the horse's wind gave out he
clearly demonstrated his ability to
outstrip his competitor. The remark
able part about it is that none of the
load was lost.
TO SKLBCT THK BITK.
There was a meeting held at. the
courthouse this afternoon for the
purpose of consider!ng and selecting
the site for the proposed tobacco
warehouse. The result of the meet
ing will be given In Saturday s News.
A tobacco market tor Washington
la now aa assured fact.
WORTHY CAUSE
Will Be the Attraction
?t Ike ich?I Auditorium Thl?
Evening at 9 O'clock.
A large audience should greet the
singing dan from the Oxfor44R9han
Asylum this evening at the school
building. The class is now engaged
in visiting Lho different townsj
8tate gi*ng perfo
Ington shoul^fflfa^mggi^^^,^^
them this evettgjyffgBSKWrthey
have been on their present tour, the
press hM been most complimentary
of the entertainment.
The performance will not begin
until 9 o'clock on account of the re
vival services now going on In the
First Baptist Church. The doors
will open at 3:30. The admission
will be 15 and 25 cents. The class
arrived today and are being enter
tained at the different homes In the
city.
THE GAIETV.
Last night tho Gaiety was packed
from the first performance to the last
and to say that everyone enjoyed
themselves and was well satisfied
with both pictures and vaudeville Is
stating it mild.
The pictures were superb, especial
ly the Hlograph. Tonight the Gaiety
has another oi these famous pictures,
entitled "Faithful," and>lt Is a treat
of the Arst wster. Besides the above
there will be a h(gh-cla8R\^ducatlonal
film, entitled "The I.*d>-pnd the Os
trich." also a new Illustrated Bong.
"Shakey Eyes." will Jbe sung by Mr.
Whltten.
The Two Boes had the audience
with them last night from the time
Mr. Boes came out an announced "I
Am the Man" until the close of their
laugh-producing sketch. Tonight
they offer an entire change of songs,
jokes, ?tc., and produce "Sambo'8
Trouble." a laughable black face
turn. Mr. Boes Is certainly a clever
one In cork, and if you don't get a
laugh out of his work it is because
you haven't got one in you. Come
out tonight and see a show that is
worth triple of money for 10 cents.
RAILROAD WRECK
Nine. Coaches Lfftve Track Rut No
One Injured Except a Lady.
No. 25. known as the Birmingham
Special, lesving Charlotte at 3:3^ a.
m., was derailed three miles south of
GaBtonla at an early hour this morn
ing, the trouble being attributed to
a broken rail. Nobody was hurl ex
cept one passenger, a Mrs. Jonas,
who was slightly bruised. Nearly all
of the cars left the rails, however.
A special from Gastonia says:
Train No. 29 southbound was de
railed south ,of Gastonia this morn
ing at 4:4 5 "6'clock. Six day coaches,
two Pullmans and a private car left
the track. No one was Injured, al
though a lady passenger sustained
some bruises'In jumping from a car
during * the excitement. The two
Pullman ?'ars were thrown violently
against the bank. The baggage and1
mail car and engine, which remained
on the track, were carried to Besse
mer City.
A broken rail, probably on account 1
of rouer. cross ties. Is thought to |
have been the cause of the wreck.
The track was cleared In about an [
hour and a half. Nos. 4 4 and 39 ex
changed pasBengets at the scene of |
the wreck.
MMAM. BLAZE. E
A bundle of oakum under the coun
ter at the .?. H. Harris Plumbing &
Supply Company's store this morn
lng caught on lire but was extinguish
ed before any damage was done.
INOISPOSEI).
Tho many friends of Mrs. . Ellis I
Roper will regret to learn of her III- j
ne??. lc Is to be hoped her recovery |
will be speedy.
VIOLIN LESSONS
For rates and other de
tails address me, inclosing
a two-cent stamp.
L. G. SCHAFFER,
Washington, N. C.
ill! GUEST OF PUBIS
i
Teddy Hat Arrived at French
Capital.
HE SPENDS A QUIET DAY
r People Besides the Offi
cials are at the Station to Meet
Him?His Htajr la Paris Will Be
tbe Gajreet of Hia European Trip
Too Kearly for Crowds.
Paris. April 21.?Theodore Roose
velt, private citizen, arrived in Paris
this morning for the greatest tri
umph of his whirl through Europe.
The Oriental express drew into the
Oare De L'Est three minutes behind
the schedule time?7:30 o'clock. A
moment later, amid the formal wel
coming, he declared himself "delight
ed" at meeting two members of his
famous tenuis cabinet?Ambassador
Bacon, the host of the Roosevelt par
ty In parlB, and M. .Tusserand, French
ambassador to the United States, who
came to Frence especially to aid In
Mr. Roosevelt's reception in Paris.
The former president and Kermlt
Roosevelt were welcomed by a small
crowd besides the officials. It was
too early In the day for Parisians to
turn out for anything In large num
bers.
In the official group on the plat
form there were, besides the Ameri
can and the French ambassadors, and
tho staff of the American embassy,
the president of the municipal coun
cil; M. Mollard. director of the pro
tocol service, and array officers rep
resenting the government and Presi
dent Fallieres.
Within a few moments after their
rival the Roosevelts were being
whirled through streets decorated as
I for a fete, to the American embassy,
where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
have been staying since their arrival
, from Avignon.
About the embassy at 5 Rue Fran
I cois I. a small crowd gathered at the
I time of the arrival and cheered Mr.
| Roosevelt.
On the whole, however, the en
trance of Mr. Roosevelt to Paris was
the quietest arrival he has yet made
In a European capital.
The Urst duty of Paris' guest was
the formal call on President Fallieres
at the Elysee palace and on -M. Pl
<UMJU.tfafl.aUpiflfccr.of foreign affairs.
Convention called for the return of .
these vlsita.
Little was definitely mapped out
for today, save for these calls and the
dinner planned to he held at the
palace, where tt\e most distinguished
men of official circles were Invited to
meet Mr. Roosevelt:
-?? RACKS IA/OKKD FOR.
Now that Washington has organ
ize^ a Motorboat Club the citizens
can anticipate some exciting races on
the Pamlico during the summer
months. The Dally News suggests
that the commodore of the club ar
range for a series of races to be given
here on the afternoon of Memorial
day. The paper feels confident the
undertaking W4uild be successful.
WORK TO IIK ItKSl'MKI).
The work on the new colored Zlon
church, which has been delayed for
some months on account of lack of
funds. Is expectcd to be resumed at
an early date. This structure will
be a credit to the race when com
pleted.
TO PLAY TAKRORO.
The Washington High School base
ball club left this morning on the At
lanflr Coast?l.ine tralnfor Tarbopo
where they play the High School
team of that town this afternoon.
The team from here were accompan
ied by Superintendent N. C. Newbold.
We wish the boys success.
?
? NEW AMVKRTISKMKNTS. ?
9 Gem Theater. #
* Gaiety Theater. ?
? Spencer Bros.--Indies' Suits. ?
? The Hub?Men's Clothing. +
? Walter Credle A Co.?Cereals. +
? Brooks' Shoe Store?Children's ?
? Oxfords. +
? Pazo Ointment +
? J. K. Hoyt?Specials. +
? Chesapeake Steamship ^o. ?
? J. L O'Qulnn. Florist?Bulbs. ?
? Goose Grease Llnament, +
? ????????????#?
HOW TO FIND WORK!
WANT-advertlse for It determinedly! This Is a vallable ^ad^TM
vice, (or anyone, anythlme, can "finance" a persistent campaign
of want advertising?the per day expense la ao alight!
Tell what you can do?without bombast, without mock-n?6dea
ty, without wordlnesa; Juat simply, sensibly, with candor. Add
a nhrue about where you've worked?a phrase about
expeet to earn.
Write your ad With a clear thought in ybur mind aa to what
sort of aervices you hare to offer?and what Impression yotlr ad
la a??t to make on the eort of man you want to work for.
You can wattt-ad Vert lee yourself Into -a good job?perhaps
quickly!