flBttfoiSSSf' ? ' v.-J- ,' .'- i
i ' " > .
'*P ' ' ' , .' -?
nillUluI AHtttoItll
y POOR
MORE FOL'fiD QOlLTl' OP
ALLOWING CATTLE TO ROAM
AT LA ROB THROUGH
STREETS OF CITT. 1,
The police are continuing their p
good work-in forcing the reaidents tl
' . of Nlcholfonvllle to keep their cattle
ofT the streets. This morning four
?JB Mflhi rttfs were hrnnght np In the ^
Recorder's Coiirt. They were all
B found guilty of permitting their cattie
to roam at large. Judgment wa* D
? upon their phylng coats of k
' * * .i ?i ' ' i 1 ?
Charles Moore and William Knight ,,
L_ _ . *->" were charged witp Jpeedlng _Tbey m,
were Aned two dollarti and costs. 3
' w
THE DUE OF THE MINISTER. C)
pUs ' - a day when tho man Is fumihg a
and foaming about the butcher's bill a
and the woman is sighing and weep|ng
at the. rising cost of everything b
that comes from the. grocery, what is v
_ . ;< the lot of the preacher? ri
It is useless to pretend that wages fi
and salaries have Increased at a rate ^
comparable with the cost of living,
but It ie true that they haye Increased v
in a measure. One can not build a (j
be use so cheaply now as formerly, or ft
a fence for that matter, and the g
plumber, the gasAtter and the book- l4
keeper are earning more than they e
did ten years ago?else they would
f not be alive to speak for themselves, jj
Has the salary of the minister of the
---7- O?pel keptpsoe?
What Is the public's attitude toteWi*
7- ward the minister anyway? It ia
quietly taken for granted that be
cause ms cauing permits aim to tafce
no thought wherewith he shall be 1
clothed, his congregatlan. too. rosy ?
;* TMrttedTW tlwrtgbtf "Is\!&Va sT- *
lent assent to- the proposition that a \
minister in a seedy coat and having /
a family who advertise by their ap- r~
pearanen that they soarely have the
comforts of life is more "sptrltasUy c
minded" thsn one who Is so well
paid that he may devote his whole P
time and all his sympathy to the *
wants cf his people? Do those who *
believe that the efficiency of a sales- p
man or doctor ia promoted by giving h
him enough to Bupport himself and r
tats family decently and without being
tnceesantly harassed by the "wolf at a
?r*- ' -77 : his door" think" that the" way* to "keep 1
the minister in the proper mental <3
are signs,, antk they are many, that c
the Average man thinks that the splr-. v
r_ itual laborer is worthy of bat small r
hire and the one thing that he is c
given without grudging ia a summer f
? vacation. e
One hears complaints sometimes It
that "8o-and-8o" ia not an eloquent t
preacher and that his sermons fa- v
tigue the listeners. What do the t
people expect?. We suppose that the t
: - p. , . .... average salary of clergyman In this c
State is not more than a thousand
"V" dottars a year.?Hundreds of the 1
derrv are man of Aduratinn Thov 11
are not all gifted orators, but It It a
a rare man among \beip who does a
not -eheerfally perform all manner n
of serrlce In his community, often 1
of a kind that draws terrifically on t
the. Tital and nervous forces, arid de- a
User two or three pretty fair die- o
courses each week, betides. They are ?
nearly all diligent men, they are al- t
sk on "no duty" and we think It 1
would be safe to say that ninety per n
cent, of them could earn twice' as f
mnch money a year In any other pro- a
jt ' I fesalon or In a trade as they *&am i
Id their great service. It Is an ex- I<
' ceptlonal man of fair education In tl
these tlmee. If he have good men- a
a era and good habits, who can not a
and does not aarn twice as mnch ae s
the minister, and It la the fxeehtlon- r
el minister who does not nil that a
IK;'*.- . ' description. C
Oas may flnd In North Carolina
many a minister, with a wife and ?
family of children and perhaps a dependahls
parent or elater, who la
compelled to "keep np an appear- G
ante," who Is striving to educate his t
children, upon whom cells for little |
charities are constant, to whom dfty tl
ijr ; , 7 femlHan look to'for help tn the time b
' of their sorrow, who Is receiving ?76 b
v' a month and not uneemmoaly that 1
sum la paid long after It k due . ei
We lay It down as a self-evident 0
'ruth that If the minister Is worth t?
mk-w"
- [r^..,. ... '^LlM
.
"Ml*- ?>,
' fl P .^^5-v ^H> - . j
A* JH. JL J
_ 5. "-^i .
'; )/ ?ri 1 ' ' ===
''1
#TT 4
Piyi^fni/>ti
L //Hi> IUU//1
o/14
HELTON KTARTRD GAME FOR
W ASH ING TON, BET WAS DISPLACED
BY TAYl.OE IN THE
THIRD INNING.
That ball gamo yesterday was a
ilapaluosa. k lt was the most exe.tig
gamo thtt has been played or.
leciing PaMHp.it iolc time and one
fat 'Wis eujSSSfd to the limit by thy
as who VetfTjfreeelit.
Yes air. that was SOME ball Came,
he- two teams, between them, made
EH hits, li errors and if runs.
pheltOB started iu tho box for 4he
els, but was displaced in third by
ivo Tayloe, who pitched for the
lanceof the gamp. --Dave pitched
?wuoun uau uuu aiuioiiKii nc wan
It' freely, his team 'mates came
gured heavily In the scoring. Coell
was (h? hitilng demon of the lolls?
dot of Ore times at bat. he
rabbed one single, a three-bagger
nd a home run. Tayice was right
longeldc of him with u two-bagger
ad two singles to his credit That
ome ran of eowelfrwas somethitir:
orth seeing.* The big hoy was
sanding third before the centre
elder even got his hands on tho ball,
jsd Co well ib no sprinter at that.
Wallace led in the hitting for the
Isltors. securing four hits out of Ave
mes at bat Pitcher Drown played
n excellent game of ball. What that
uy doesn't know about the game
rn't worth knowing. Ho pulled off a
onplo of dandy fielding stunts.
So you see. the fans are feeling u
ttle more cheerful this morning
nd are confidently looking forward
ortlng well. If the duties he is aakd
to do are not meaningless, they
re indispensable and of an imporuice
surpassing all others. By the
atare of his calling the minister is
payed from being ? money seeker,
f? one expects htm to accumulate a
ortuue. When he takes up hi* min
uilding tip a handsome bank acount.
The minister ought not.to be deendent
upon generosity. "The coaributor
has no right to a sense of
elf-esteem when be pays' hiB just
art of the clerical salary; arther,
e has no right to a sense of self-1
espect when he neglects to pay it.
1 The obligation of the indifferent
nd the careless is scarcely less than
hat of the church-goec. The well-tolo
citizen, unless he is a bold and
lut-apuhen uppu^i1 uf religion. ex>ects
the minister to be on hand
lien death visits bis family. It la a
are man indeed who does not tacitly
lalm the right to* "Christian burial"
or himself and his loved ones?it ii
> rare man indeed who does not notnowledge
that the ipinistls essential
o the life of the community and who
rould not treble bis church contrfbulons
if to do so were necessary for
he retention of the miaie^r and the
hurcb.
Shall the minister and bis family
o neflooted for nao~ better nrnmpn
han tbat they do not openly stand
it the gate demanding more? When
;e are faced with the facts th*t
aany of them, most of them, are nogacted;
that on the basis of jntellilenoe,
industry and efficiency" !r?y
re underpaid by comparison with
there (not even excepting the school
eacher), the failure of the public
J remember that they, too, are afscfbd
by the rising' cost of Uvhae oan
ot bo excused. Thoy are long suffering,
these ministers of God who
re Q\er at (h$ beak and call pf their
Tolce-j
saa in their own behalf, and that Is
be more reason that every good cltien
should take thought of them and
ee that at least they receive such
npport that their work shall not he
jetarded by.the pressure of concern
bout their daily bread.?The State,j
Columbia, g. C.
2?O,000 Mfe GBfTYSRURG tX)L[
.v* LRGK. S'. r
York, Pa., July 10.?President
IranvlUe and.his assistants at Getpsburg
College have completed the
?3tt,m *uaff foe. the collage. The
tee expired today. .?*PfT
J be raised by today la order to obsin
$1,0.000 promised by Jdho D.
toekefeller. wfcloh win be iM-bn on
ondlUon that tbe colleite raise $160,??
and la addition cancel tta debt
. K. HOVT'R bio HAIjE HOW OW.
by Score
To 10
< 1
o toe Beit C*me. In tha hope that
Washington will continue h<?r goo^
form .
The Hutimiary. 1 :*
PInetown. A.i%. E.
P. Brown. 3b 4 ^ 1
J. Brown, p. ...... q ... . :>
W, Cutler. 2b S 12
Davenport, c. . l
Wallace, e*. . 5 4 0 ,
Haaaoll. If S l 2
Clarke, cf 4 ? l
K em lei. lb 5?I?P~
Mldgette. rf 5 1 0
? ',s
TVifi. ?
. 1 o L if. ? |
" -V -j
Washington. A.D. 11 K.
Carrow, If. E, j o ,
Walletcc lli ^ ^ | | .
Tayloe, 3b&p 5 3 1 {
Gardener, ea 5 1 l
Cowoll, ef 5 (i !
Weston, rf.' 4 2*1 ,
Pulford, rf. 1 o t c
Moore. 2b. .. i.... . 4 0*2 j
Potvle. c 4 2 t Shelton,
pAftbr . . . rrrr-.-. -0~ 1? 2
Totals *.41 16 7
S<ore by inning: R.
Plnetown r.> ..203 101 300-r-^fO
Washington . ..000 340 2fix?14
Strike oats, by Brown 7. by Shelton
1, by Tayloe 4. Stolen base*.
Midyette, Wallace. Bases on ball*
. off Shelton 1; off Tayloc 1. off Brown
1. Hits, off Shelton 6, off Tayloe '7,
off Brown 16. Home run? Coweli.
Throe-base hits. Hassell. Tayloe.
Two-base hits. Wallace (2). Co well.
Umpires. Warren and Wallace.
MANY ATTEND
SALES TODAY
' ? .
STORES OF MS. ^ CLARK co., J.
K. HOVT AND BOWKKS-LEWIH
OO ARE CROWDED WITH
EAGER SHOPPERS.
Thin 1 * "Blt P" 4?? ft?
k ton. Three of the largest stores in
the city opened their doors this morn- '
ing and are ofterihg many and attractive
bargains at greatly reduced
figures. They are James E. Clark
Co., J. K. Hoyt 'and Bowers-Lewis
Co. A11 morning, these three store6
" were filled to the doors with large
crowds of shoppers.
r ?At James E.?Clark - Co.'a-a. prire, ,
I drawing was held at ten o'clock this
, morning. Number 1062 won the five
, dollars in gold, which was ottered as
the prixe.
i All three stores have put on addii
preparations in order to enable to
, handlo the largo crowds without any
. trouble.
PINETOWN NEWS.
The condition of Robert' Wallace
r Ij very ifrw-aVthlFtlbio"and unless
' there be a charge soon the end is
: expected at any time.
- We axe having very fine weather
,at present and farmers are most
through billing their crops.
S. P. Harris went to Richmoc?|,
Va., Tuesday to take a medical treatmen.
He will be gone for about two 1
weeks. 1
| T.' A..BfOokS-j)!-Bath waaonnur I
{streets Monday on bis new touring I
! car. I
Pinetown's heavy sluggers was dof?.uled
In. g game of ball with Roper
on July 4 by a score o; 11 to 5. I
Edgar T. Harris was a passenger .
on Col. Rodman's private car to Plymonth
yesterday. ,
The condition of Ben Boyd, who
was bit on- the head with a baseball ,
sometime ago. Is no better at this
writing. Changes are from better to .
worse, but 'it Is to be hoped that he
will soon be on the road to recovery
\
Howard Boyd haa been tery sick j
with poison, but is better now.
Owing to the Illneea of Blder N.
H. Harrison there any service
at White Plains 8aturday and
Bunday. ,
David Boyd, who has bSen on the
sick list, is improving some.
Mrs. Oeo. R. Boyd and Misses 3
Nancy Boyd and Joeama Boyd spent ?
awhile Batudray evening st tbe Home ]
of Matthew Waters. . *
.
ffipv" . .TTfi
rONVPNTIAN
Tin ii WTii I ii in
UvlTfLilTtvYI "I
jams' I
ELECTED
lEBTiNG TO BE DEIO
M MOEJEM CITY
I I1AMBKK OF COMME1UK ELECTS
I MEN TO REPRESENT WASHI
1XGTOM AT GOOP ROAD* ASHCK1ATIOX
MEETING.
I The Convention of tho North Cairo|
ina Good Koads Association uill 'bo
I Ltienal I Uouin..- ?
it the Atlantic Hotel.
At ? meeting of the Washington
Chamber cf Commerce, the follov.iug
lelegates were elected to attond the
meeting and represent Washington
it the Convention: G. T. Leach, C.
K. Flynn, John G. BrAgaw, Jr.. T.
Harvey Myers, M. T. Archbull, Z. N.
Loggett. J. K. Doughton, T. W.
Phillips, Harry McMullnn and F. C.
Kugler.
lIllEEI
DRAINAGE
ELBE
RUSHED
WORK BEGINS SEP!. 1.
VVOltK OF ASSEMBLING MACHINERY
AND EQUIPMENT IK NOW
'tlOING ON.
COMPANY WILL HAVE WORK
RUSHED AND IT IS EXPECTED
THAT IT WILL HE COMPLETED
I1Y SEPT. 1, 1914.
The work of assemblylng the machinery
and equipment for the drainage
of Mattarauakect Lake is going
steadily cm ana It la repurted that active
work in draining the lake will
be_ commepcsd by September lat.
The Company is confident that the
work will be completed within one
The Southern una Reclamation
Company, which has the work in
charge, states that everything will be
done to have the drainage complete
at the scheduled time. They expect
to have no difficulty in doing this unJobn
Tooley of Belhaven was in
the city yesterday.
BIO TEXAS ROAD CONGRESS.
Corpus Chrlsti, Texas. July 10.?
The Texas Good RoadB Association
trhlch openod its annual meeting hero
today has brought together outornot>i!e
owners from all over the State.
"The program for the congress is
n charge cf such men as L. W. Page,
:hief director in the office of public
roftds, Washlngtnn. D. (tr, and some J
>f his chief assistants. In addition
.hero are nine of the most enthuslas:U>
good roads speakers in the State,
>esides three Illustrated lectures,
rherq are also four highway englleers
of National reputation, who 1
will assist with instructions given by :
.he Highway School, whtch will also '
>e in session on the same days, bat
U different hours.
SVEEY LITTLE BIT HELPS,
eo visit Washington's Greatest
Coet Sale. Bowers-Lewis Go.
Geo.. R. Bora oad Ruins W Bora
ire Washington visitors today.
Hello Aerei Qlad to hoar from
rou last weak. Call again.
?W8 BfjlTS AT 10 I ICR CRJfT.
l. a Hort.
hmmhhk
Jurors A
For Aug\
By Comr
Commissioners M
14 ta.Cnn<yder G
?U??Ub?ry
.7:^ tioi
MKS8HS. WU1TLKV AND HW1NDKlAi
TO REPRESENT COUNTY
AT MEETING OF STATE ASHOCIATION
OF OOl'NTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Miui.lav Jills' r 1QI4
The Commissioner* of Beaufort
County met tills day in regular
monthly Mnloi. Present Messrs. W.
K. Swindell, chairman; W. 8. D.
Bboro, C. P. Ayeock, W, 11^ Whitley,
and H. C. Bragaw. *
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
It was ordered that Messrs. W. H.
Whitley and W. E. Swindell be and
are hereby appointed delegates to the
State association of County Commissioners
to be held on August 13,
1913, at Statcsville. N. C.
It war. orderpd that fifteen dollar*
be appropriated for the benefit of the
Salamandet^Flre Company of the city
of Washington. N. C.
Ordered that Q. Burnley, register
of deeds, be given the contract to
make up the sax books and do all
work In connection therewith for
$475.00.
Ordered that convicts be moved
from Richland township to Washington
township "wn August 1st.
Ordorod. that W. H. Tripp be and
la hereby "appointed * standard keeper
for Beaufort County for the term
ending the first Monday in December,
1914.
The following named persona were
drawn to serve as jurors for the August
term of the Superior Court of
Beaufort County: 1
C. M. Brown. Jr.. G. W. Cutler. W.
M. Kear. WT H. Type. J. P. Jackson.
Bartemus Woolard, W. A, Congleton.
Sr., C. B. Boyd, N. H. Warren. C. B.
Warren, P. *L. Hill, C. A. Faucetie.
Macon F. Pippin, Granville Jones. J.
B. Overton, W. H. Mayo. M. D. Lewis.
Augustus Cutler, J. L. Latharr, E. W.
Ayers, R. H. Paul. D. E. Lewis, F. C.
Terrell, C. F. Bland, J. B. Qerrard, R.
CANDIDATE
FOR PRES.
GOV. STL BBS OF KANSAS ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF PROGRESSIVE
PARTY CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT IN ltttfi.
(Special to Dafly News.T
The first Presidential candidate for
1916 has announced bitoself. He is
Governor Stnbbs of Kansas. Mr.
Stubbs has taken up the banner of
the Progressive party and is already
making campaign plans. His friends
strong fight for the nomination on
the Progressive party and arc prepared
to lend bim all tbc assistance
and help in their power.
"anu/cu tun onweu"
uu it Laii nnujiufibii .
EXCELLENT SINGING ACT AT THE
LYRTC TONIGHT.
Bo wen & Bowen, an excellent eccentric
singing talking and dancing
act features the program at the Lyric
Theatre today being a new act, offering
new songs, new jokes and a dancing
number beyond par.
These artist open tonight at the
Lyric for a three day's engagement
presenting one of the best comedy
acts booked dhrlng the season guaranteeing
a capacity of fun and frolic.
The motion pictures offered also
today are another class that gives
credit to this place of amusement and
on that adds pleasure to the evening's
entertainment.
The ventilating system st the Lyric
makes It one of the moat comfortable
houses In the South.
Today's program offers an satire
change and new acta throughout the
program, and a comfortable place
where yoa can spend the evening.
SHOES FOB THE WHOLE FAMILY
at a tremendous saving. J. K.
Hoyt.
re Drawn
ust Term
nissioners
teet Monday, July
Dmplaints Regardi
of Property.
? D.
Jewell. Geo. H. Bcrgerson. J. at.
Holt, Chan. Baycor. VVm. E. Baynor,
W. |L?. God ley, Alex. C?uler. J. L..
BeaVera, Johu MpAlMgood. Y. >1.
1 Certificate of Kjiecial Tu\ Election
nruuw.
Wo. the undersigned. registrar
and judge* of the eToctlon ifoir special
tax school district located iu ixrng
Acre township. Beaufort County.
North Carolina, having held tbe election
in said special tax school district
according to tbe provisions of section
41-16 of the Hovisel of 1905 of North
Carolina on the 11th day of June,
1913, do make and certify to be correct.
the' following statement:
Number of votes registered .... 95.
Number cast for special tax. ... 49
Number cast against special tax. 34
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
subscribed our names, this 1Mb
day of June. 1913.
< Signed)
F. L. MORRIS. Registrar.
P. 8. WATERS.
W- A. 11ESPASS.
Judges of Election.
It appearing from tbe above report
that in the election referred to
above, a majority of the qualified
voters voted for special tax.
It is ordered that-the-tar petitioned
for. be levied at the next regular
time for levying taxes, to-wit: 30
cents or. the 100 dollars valuation of
property and 90 cents-on tbe poli, and
that said taxes be collected by tbe
sheriff as all other taxes, and to be
I paid Intf. the br.nds of tlfe County
Treasurer.
Ordered that nil persons desiring
to make complaint as to the "valuation
of property on the tax'list for
the year 1913, will appear before tfc<
board on Mindsy, July 14tb.
Ordered that 330 per month bo
charged in excess of the regular rnn?
nlng expenses of the convicts for the
wear and tear of equipments, etc. .
DANIELS TO SPEAK TOPAV.
Secretary at the Navy Leave* For
Erie. Pa, to Perry < en'
tewfrjal.
Washington, D. C.. July 10.?Secretary
Joeephus Dantels lett last
night for-Brie. Pa., where tomorrow
he will take par: in the celebration
Lakes,
He will return Friday rjcmiag
and leaves Saturday night with *?rs.
Daniels for Seattle. The Secretary
will be away or. tr. inspection of the
Pacific coast naval stations until Aaguat
?. -
cutis* food
They Thri\o ?
. Healthy babies don't cry utd the
I wellrnouriobcd baby that ;s ltd on
lOrape-Nuts is never a crying babv.
I Ua~?
JJU11J uauiWi Ullb launo; take any
other food relish the perfect fcod,
Irape-Nuts, and get "well.
"My baby was given up by three
loctors who said that tbe condensed
nllk on which I had fed her hud ruined
the child's stomach. One of the
: doctors told me that the only thing
to do would be to try Grape-Nuts, so
1 a^d ftrcpared It as toltottf
I so a Red 1 -1-2 tr.blcspoonfuls
i none pint of cold water for half
an hour, then 1 strained off the liquid
land mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this
' trained Grape-Nuts juice with pix
easpoonfuls of rich milk, put In a
pinch of salt and a little sugar,
warmed it and gave it to baby every
wo hours.
"In this simple, easy way I saved
baby's life and have built her up to
a strong, healthy child, rosy and
aughing. The food must certainly
b? perfect to have such a wonderful
effect as this. I can truthfully say I
think it 1b tbe best food in the world
to raise delicate babies on and is also
a delicious healthful food for
grown-nps si we have discovered la
our family.?
Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to
the strong, healthy man or woman.
It stands for the true theory of
health. "There's a reason," end It is
explained }n the little book, 'The
Road to WeUville," In pkgs.
Ever read tfee above letter? Anew
ose appears traa time to time. They
\f w
I II iiih i iiiiiB
BEAUFIRT CQUNIY HASjj
611 MEMBERS
HIA1UTABLK HKOTMKHHOiH) ***/]
HOCIATIOX MEMKT XE.tT MBBM
IXQ PUCK OF CRAXD U?l>o4t S|
Tho CTrand I^xlgo of the
Bretkerhood met yvsterdajr cveali^fH
in cloclng feesulon. Tbe meeting wu fl
an Interesting one and bcvernl good fl
changes were made in the by-tawa of }H
iLaauM. wade ?n tba
the A^.ucciation and. otrer routlnn <1
business wa; discussed. It tfM
cided to hold next year's Grand Lodgo^J
meeting at Plymouth.?-r.rrr:*^
There ore 611 members to the o*w'vl
gr.nizatior. from this county.
m.us nium rr.\(.o. ' m
We have, been having a fo.w days jB
of cool weather recently. The rain, .,"1
wind and hail on Sunday afternoon
did considerable damage to tome of .1
our crept?corn especially. Other 'iB
crop.: arc looking fine.
Allien Carter and Joe Rose made^H
a flying trip to Norfolk last week to"*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paul were vl?r jM
5tl::g their many friends and rclatienll^l
in llyde County Saturday and SunJ?9
J. \V. Paul Jr.. travelling sales- <1
man for F. G. Paul & Bros, of Washing'.on,
passed through here Tuee- J
day and spent Tuesday night with hi* fl
pa rente. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paul. j
L. C. Paul, who has for some time *1
been located in Roanoke, Va., la home '
now on a few days' vacation, vialtlng. ?B
his many friends and relatives at thii^B
Mrs. F. F. Allen died very "uddOMH
!y at her .home Thur
extend our deepest sympathy to thejH
grief-stricken family.
Robert Drugan of Rocky MoutK^Hl
v- a-- a business visitor In Washing-^!
ton yesterday afternoon.
R. B. Morris and eon, Geralds
Elizabeth City. spent yesterday In tMrjH
city with fronds. I
Little ||
I Journeys |1
fs rtr? riii'.e or yeaF^H |
when Ti jnrly everyone is plan- |1 I
niai. some kind of trip. Usual- M
7 the longer the trip the pleas- |BB
ar.ter the ant.clpatlon of It Is. fl
Bjt* there are certain kinds 119
of journeys that are not classed
s-h ">.^apu;o *rt,ps". wlitn the |Ls
weather 'r her. Theso Journeya ?n I
are the zecitssafy shopping ex- H I
cursicne.
ISO '.vesen were ^vdrheartF^jfl
talking In the shopping district Ifl
early enc morning of this past
week. One of them said, "i I
wish I could have stayed at II |
home today. I have a list of H I
ten things to take me until
closing time to get them all."
"1 have a list of fourteen
articles," the other replied, H I
I "but I expect to be home by n^H
j ;nooc."-*~ |
"How can you ever manage H
.t?" said the first. I
Earily enough. I looked R
over the newspapers tfnd by. || -1 I
goinp. through the adv4rtlee- -*^H I
ments carefully I was able to
plan a regular route for my W. -S
trip. I know Just what ahope Q
Iain going to end what 1 shell 1
buy In each one."
Thia wine woman by her In- JH
telligent forethought made her
shopping trip a pleasant "lit
tie Journey.** No one can I
ford not to follow her exam- II
pie in resdiot thoroughly the II
pdvertleementa tn the gent
newrrpapero when ae omPh 1]
time and' nerre-rag ckn hie H 1
f inbred by delttg eo.
M1U4MBKY 1-a OFF DDKHWW
tu? 'J. K. Hon. 1
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