w
. '
,
COUNTY CONV1
RATIFIES T
f ; OF RE
'
Convention Rescind* TheTw
' Joiity. Justice Of The P?
psctive Townships Nomi
Uc.
r ' '?
The Democratic Ooanty Convention
met at the Courthouse yesterday (
morning at eleven o'clock pursuant
to a call of Chairman Lindsay C.
Warren tinder the direction of the
Comity vEfihattye Committee. aJ
v large nuAflfer of delosotes from all*
sections of the county were present
arid the convention Was enthusiastic
from every viewpoint. Chairman
Warren called the convention to order
and In hi# address urged a solid
Democracy and impressed upon all
the fact that they must rally and
support the nominees. After making
a speech fall of vim and encouragement
and predicting success this
fall at the polla Mr. H. C. Carter Jr..
was called to the chair as^emporary
p chairman and the members of the
press present were requested to act
as secretaries.
On motion of B. T .Bonner the
temporary organisation was made
^ permanent.
A roll Of thfe precincts was then
the exception of three.
A. motion was made by J. D. Grimee
to ratify the nominees of the recent
localised primary. This was adopted.
Mr. C. B. Paul spoke in opposition
. to the' ratification of the nomination
of certain officials as being against
the platform of the party aa adopted
four years aoo.
Mr. B. W. Ayers made a statement
-with regard to the school fund of(
Beaufort county.
| Sheriff Geo., B. Ricks made an exft
plaaation in reply so far arthe statemeat
referring to his office was eon-"
cerned.
On motion B. R. Ross was recognised
as the delegate from Bonnerton.
On motion 8. W. Wlndley was declared
a delegate tor Yeatesvllle.
The following were nominated for
Justices of the Peace and Constable
In . &elr reeeptcire townships:
Washington Township?-A. Mayo
B. T. Stewart, C. M. Brown, E. W.
Ayers. W. K. Jacobson and C. G. Morris.
At Large?Alfred Hodgoa, W.
O. 8tanclll, 8. L. Wlllard. Constable?B.
T. Channcey.
Bath Township:?J. P. Tyer, C.
B. Paul. W. H. Tyer. Constable?
W. D. Llverman.
lK>ng Acre Township?L. M. Shepj
herd, N. A. Cutler, J. Z. Bo wen
Constable?G. L. Alllgood.
Chooowlnity Townsbtp?C. R. Gal
loway, H. H. Hill. Jr.. L. H. Hardl
| ton. Constable?T. H .Mills.
Pant ego Township?N. W. Paul
, _ H. A. Tolas. W. B. Riddfcfe. O. J
Nye, A. B, Jones. Constable?W
B. Smith.
On motion the above nomlifatloni
were" ratified by the convention.
Dr. Jotfhua Tayloe was nominated
for Coroner by acclamation.
I/. H. Rom was named for Coun
fty -fiarveyor by acclamation.'
' The following communication fron
| Hk the Board of County Commissioner
W^T \ was read:
\ To the Democratic County Conven
tlon to be Held on July 16th:
\ Gentlemen:?As the Democrat!'
' party la the majority party In Bean
fort county and is therefore anjwet
able to the people we believe it ou
duty to preeent to you certain mat
<tera for your consideration and at
1. tention.
V The Recorders Courts of the conn
T ty are now being operated at a Jos
I In that the costs are inadequate t
provide for the salaries. Two year
ago a committee was appotnted to re
duce the costs then in effect and t
rocommend salaries for said oouitf
- thereby abolishing the fee system.
J After careful consideration we b
lleve that the coats are^&o loV, an
recoirimend that said costs fof trii
and judgment In each of aaid courl
for all oases tried by them be fixe
at not less than fl.06. ' ?* ;
We further recommend that if th
Mayor of Washington Is to contlnn
to try cases in the city, then th
Clerk of the Washington Reeordc
Court shouM be dlaoontinaed. an
the Raeorder be required to perfori
the clerk's duties without extra con
f _ ^ ^ ^ . t ^ ^ ^ ^ ;
Aslj
. . ?
LNTION
HE ACTION
CENT PRIMARY
t> Term Policy By a Good Maace
and Conatables For Resnated.
Convention EngualaapnessUoD.
We lurther recommend that the
act now la force allowing Justices of
the Peace to bind over direct to the
Superior Court be abolished, and that
eald Justices of the Peace be required
to-bind over all cases coming be??
them within tbe Recorder's Jurctlon
to the Recorder. ^ .
J t has been suggested to the Board
that all of the Recorders be given
civil Jurisdiction, and thskt beginning
December 1, 1916, there should be
one county court presided over by
one recorder; who would sit from
thne to time in various places in the
county. These are merely suggestions*
We deslrO to also ca}l your attention
to the fact that the office of
Sheriff is being operated on Both
salary and fees.
This July 6, 1914.
n (Signed.)
H. C. BRAGAW,
W. 8. D. EBORN.
W. H.^WHITUEY,
W. E. 8W1NDEUL, '
C. P. AYCOCK,
On motion of. J. P. Tayloe to table
the communication 1t was unanimously
adopted.
A motion waa made by W. A.
Thompson to appoint a committee
-to draft a Recorder's Court bill.
Upon a vote of the convention being
taken the vote waa declared lost by
the chairman.
On motion from Wiley C. Rodman
the communication from the County
Commlsslo&ars waa referred tp-Jae
L. Mayo, the nominee for represen,
tatlve for his consideration. W.
B. Windley. nominee for. sheriff,
was called upon by the convention
for a speech.
On. motion of P. H. Johnson, a resolution
was adopted instructing the
representatives to enact a law Increasing
the pay of County Commissioners
from 93.&0 to $5.00 pet da>
and mileage, and that the number
be reduced to three Instead of flv<
as at present.
R. 8. Neal moved that the' conven
tlon adjourn. The motion was lost
On motion of C. B. Paul that th<
convention adopt the two term res
motion-was lost by a vote of 24 anc?
6-14 for endorsement and 47 9-H
against endorsement. Therefore th<
two term policy as adopted four yeari
ago was rescinded.
Hon. John' H.. Small addressed th<
convention. He advocated a stati
wide prhnary for all par tie* to b<
held on the same day and for th<
nomination of all state and count:
officers. ~ ^ ^
Jas. L. Mayo, the nominee for rep
t resentatlve was called upon for ;
speech.
j This afternon in Aurora there wil
be held a tow'WBhlp convention fo
the purpose-of nominating the Jua
tices of the Peace and the consta
& ble for Richland township.
;S*li
; - BAP. CHURCH
; SUNDAY A1
a There win . a sunrise meeting s
h ?tho First Baptist Chtirch tomorroo
morning at si* o'clock. 'The fin
?. bell #111 ring at 6.SO o'clock. A
the members of the First' Baptlj
K \3bruch congregation are hrged 1
d attend and bring aome one alae wit
kl them. - Evangelist Ham aiks th?
* alt the members of the Sunday schot
d be present tomorrow morning at 9.S
o'clock as he baa something interes
e ing to gay to them%
t , . V ' ?;
e BACK FROM \TMT.
ir ,
(1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dailey ai
n family have returned- from an
i- t.nirtT. trtfc to Wentern North Car
- Una. Thv onjoyed their o.atlnf It
u meneoly.
NGTt
. /
WASHINGTON N.
raw .
ra city ii
mm ift.
Tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock
the Baraoa-Philathea City Union will
tSold their regular monthly meeting.
The union It especially fortunate In
having aa the speaker for the day.
Rev. John W. Ham, the evangelist,
who Is now engaged In a series of
meetings at First Baptist Church.
^ has been engaged In this important
work far a number of -years dad
organized in the city of .Atlanta .
union thai was the pride of that city.
Prof. Lyon who Is assisting Evangelist
Ham In the series of meetings
as the singer, will have charge of
the music." The union has arranged
a very attractive and Interesting program
and all who attend tomorrow
aternoon will be more than repaid.
Everybody has a cordial Invitation
to be present. Mr. Ham proposes to
tell the union of Washington how
they can increase its usefulness in
thslr great work. To hear him will
be Indeed worth while.
One of the features of the occasion
will be scrotal solo by Miss Ada
Rhodes whg always sings with delleht
before anv Washington audi
ence.
REVTciPMLL
FIRST CHURCH
SUNBftY EVE.
Tomorrow evonlng Rev. h. B.
flearlght, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will preach at the
Payne Memorial Church, Nlchalsonvllle,
and the pastor of the Payne
Memorial, Rev. Mr. Campbell, will
All the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
Church. All cordially Invited
to attend these services.
BIG LINK TOBACCO, CIGARS ANT
Clgaretes at J. E. Adams.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, on the night of July 3rd*
1914, the gentle humble spirit of Susan
Jennette Wells was called to the
realm^ above to enter the life triumphant
and by her transition the
ladles of the M. E. Church Aid Society
of Washington, M. C., has lost
one of Its mo?t consecrated members.
Therefore, be It resolved:
First, Taht we as a sohlety do de^
s ploro the loss of this faithful stater
f in Chrtat, but bow In humble subf
miselon to the will of Him who doeth
all things well.
Second, That we extend the deepj
est heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
loved ones and pray that througti
j their tears they may be enabled tc
p look up and kiss the rod that smites,
realizing that "all things work to
gether for good to them that lor<
Ood."
' Third, That while we shall mtsj
one who was faithful In every walV
of life, whose pleasure it was to dc
?her Master's will, yet we feel tha
'the tenderest, spirit Is now basklnj
in the sunlight of God's love.
Fourth, That a copy of these roe
-olutlomf be spread upon the mlnntei
of our Society, copies sent to the Ra
lolgh Christian Advocate and Wash
ington Daily News for publication
and a copy sent tb the bereaved fam
lly.
' MRB. P. A. NTCHOLSON,
MRS. C. B. WAHAD.
Lt MRS. W. H. CiLL,
MISS BBTHB FARROW.
" ' CotnmUtw.
II .
?t IX?W PRICKS ON SHOES AT J. E
0 Adams.
h
'I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
>1
' Thare will t>? the ash si ssnrlee
1 st the ITrft Methodist Chnrah Hoc
dsr morning and aeentng st the net
SI hours conducted hp the paatoi
Bar. E. M. Snipe*. Sands, eohot
meets st 1.80, E. R. Mtxon. saperlr
tendant. Alt stranger, hara a eoi
*- dial weloome.
9- * '?f 0
n- BEAUTIFUL BUSS FREE?IF VOU*
aash parchaae amounts to tl.O
?| will stea ,ou a beauUtol J a;
17161 ""h" "M
)N D
[ UEK?r?h- MM. Probable Hho
C S.VjjteDAY AFTERNGOJ*
inis
71 HUBS
Oa Tueidaj aftornoon from flvethirty
to seven at the-homo of her
mother on QoldWbroo street, Mrs. Ida
M. Daniel, Miss Clara Daniel charmingly
entorlatned the Bachelor maidy
In of Miss May Lovelace, daug':
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovelace,
a popular young lady of Wilson, who
weds Mr. Cfciu. F. Tomlina^n, a prom
lnent businees man of High Point, In
the fall.
After the party had assembled
they were jL-esented with score cards
In the 4orm( of hearts and a very intonating
gpme of hearts followed.
After the yptme, to the strains of the
wedding mfrch pretty little Louise
Daniel, aacnpld, descended the stairs
and was met at the front door by
Master Adrian Daniel. Jr., dressed as
a Western Union messenger boy,
.and delivered to him a telegram
which he delivered to the hostess,
who read the following announcement:
"Cttfeid wlshee to announce
that Miss Mdy America Lovelace and
Mr. Charlea^S\ Tomlinson will wed
In the fell of nineteen hundred and
fourteen." Mrs. Harry Wilson toasted
the bride-elect, to whWh. Miss Love
lace made a.-gracf%us response.
The punch bo% 1 vu gracefully pre
aided dveT by MIsb Edwlna Lovelace.
Mlea Marlon Hlnos. ot Rocky Mount,
Mlas Beaale Clark and Mlia Erwln
Carter. A delightful salad course
with Iced tea was served.
The announcement of Miss Lovelace's
marriage is quite a -surprise
to her many friends and the approaching
event will be looked forWfrd
to -with interest by the socla'
at. Those
present were:
Misses May Lovelace, Roy Lovelace,
Edwlna Lovelace, Marlon Hlnes
of Rocky Mount, Laura Carter. Erwln
Carter, Bessie Clark, Sue Corbett,
Vance Tllghman, Ruby Roney
Jane Penlck, Ethel Warren, Irene
Warren, Maude Applewhite, XiiffSna
Applewhite, Blair Rawllngs, Lorna
Hales, Del Woodard, Maibel Blauvelt,
Martha Hackney, Ella Stevens, Idu
Wiggins, Laurette Smith of Kentucky,
Irma CarrawafT Mesdames H
B. Stewart, Fred Eagles. E. R. Oettinger,
H. C. Wilson, Jno. R. Raines,
Alrls Patterson, Nkthan Daniel, J.
M. Gold/ W. Taylor.?Wilson Times.
ALLliT
WES
nit cimniiv
un uununi
> There will be interesting services
. at the Christian Church tomorrow
morning and^evening at the UBual
i hours to which tije general public
has a cordial invitation to attend,
i The morning subject of the pastor
t Rev. Robert V. Hope, will be: "The
> Servant Lord and His Servants.'
t At night the topic will be: "Obedi5
ence to Heavenly Missions." Sunday
School 10 a. m., W. O. Ellis, su
perlntondent. All are welcome.
i ? ?
- HAY, HOMINY, CORN MEAL, C. 9
Meal and Hulls at lowest price;
> at J. E. Adams.
FOR WRIGHTSVILLE
Dr. V. H. Mewtoorn left this after
noon for WVightavllle Beach, <N. C.
to attend the Seventh Annpal Con
vention of the North Carolina Stat'
Optical Society which will be in sea
' alon there July 13 and 14.
RUGS, BEAUTIFUL RUGS GIVE?
away at J. E. Adams:
? Let's build tm Washington Park
i- ~~BIAHOP BETTER.
>1 The condition of Bishop Strang
i- who is very ill at hts home In Wtl
r- mlngton, N. C.. is reported to b
slightly better. This will be wel
come news to the readers of this pa
R ?r.
0 J.
i>- BIOGSST. MOST BIAVIIPCIi AMI
n>? citr >t t. it A??m.\
AILY
wer? Hum<1*7. /
I JULY 11. 1914
CAS BOAT
JOSEPH
mjgm
TW im boat Josephine, Capt. J.
R. Mullen In command, -will leave
for Ocracoke this evening at eleven
o'clock from Fowle'a dock. The
boat will return Sunday evening.
Fare for the round trip la 93-00.
Tbla la a great opportunity to enjoy
the cooking breotee at tbla well
known summer resort. Quite a num
ber of our citizens are contemplating
golng.
PASTORSlT
EXCHANGE
PIPITS
< *-? *
Services as usual at 11 a. m.,
and 8.00 p. m. The pastor, Rev. H.
B. Searignt will preach the morning
hour.
Mr. Searight and Rev. J. Cook
Campbell of the Payne Memorial
church will exchange pulpits in the
evening. Mr. Campbell will preach
at true First church and Mr. Searlght
-will coaduct a communion service
and ' administer the Bacrament at
Payne Memorial church. The public
Is cordlaly invited to attend these
services.
* FOK SAI.E.
House and lot on East 2nd street
one and a half blooks from oouri
house In a desirable location and
good neighborhood. Nine room house
and conveniently arranged. All
modern conveniences, equipped wltfc
water and combination lights, botb
eletcrlc and gas. House almost ai
good as new, having been recentlj
rebuilt. A good stock house consist'
lng of stables, feed room and car
rlage bouse, a good smoke house. A
large wood shed and a good garden
Apply to
GEO. E. RICKS.
At Sheriff's Office
7-11-tfc.
GRlW
mm
Nffl IEFJ
liuni uuui
With today's matinee and nigh
performance the Olivers Orand Jubl
lee Company will close their week'
engagement at the New Theatei
The four act vaudeville pnt on In
night was up to the other acts tha
they have presented this week. Thi
company compares well with an
troupe that has ever been here. Tc
night they will give what is know
as request night In Which they wi
put on any number that any custou
er 0( this play house has liked thl
week. 60 If you want any numbe
repeated then ask the manager t
do so, and it will be repeated. Fc
' next week this popular play bout
1 has made special arrangements fc
the well known "Oay Sisters Music;
Comedy Company." This troupe hi
seven girls and three men, In whlc
there are Ave Oay elsters. They ai
' said to be one of the boat attraction
?. of Its kind on the road. They ca
" ry their own scenery and electr
1 effects. The songk are all new ar
* catchy. Vhe chorus Is a bevy 1
pretty girls, and a*,for the comedlai
there la not any that can torn
1 them. The management of the Ne
Theater has gone to heavier expen
than they ever have to secure th
* well known tsfclold troupe, and th<
claim If they come up to what th
are reported to bis that the seeke
of amusement next -week will he
* the beat treat of the tabloid tease
' There will be as usual next we<
8 three good films of tho vehy bi
~ selected associated films. 60 do p
fall to be there Monday night. ^
BIGGEST, BEST AND CHEAPB
0 atoek of Owml Kerch, ndlee
n the cur. (torutM to pie,
ro?. J- m.
*'
NEW
I
Delightful Sunday
At Baptist CI
;nm 1
LEAVES T8DAY'
tt
*bi
The American Commteelon of Ma- tr
nlclpal Executive? and Civic Leaders. <bi
assembled by the Southern Commer- b<
clal Congress, leaves New York to- Is
day at noon ,on the Adriatic of the is
TOilte Star Line. The Commission is
is under the chairmanship of Senator ac
Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, ut. o1
Clarence J. Owens, Managing Dlrec- tli
tor of the Southern Commercial Con* th
gresss, has been appaelnted Dlrec- H
tor General of the Commission, lc
iFire members of the Board of Dl- tb
rectors of the Congress will Join in H
the 1 investigation. It;
The body will participate In the ei
'International Congress of Municipal fo
Executives to be held In London the tb
wedk beginning July 20th, and in the te
I Southern Commercial Congress week cc
at the Intern: >".onal Uilnn Expo?'* c:
tlon, Lyons, France, and thereafter w
will make an exhaustive lnvestlga- ri
tlon of muinclpdt problems In Eng- re
, land, France, Austria, Hungary, Oer e<
many, Belgium, Italy, Switserland, b<
and Holland. si
' The Southern Commercial Cong- bi
rc.RH in 1913 directed the InveBtisa- el
Hon of agricultural co-dperation in tl
' European countries, participated in s<
by representatives of thirty-six
1 states and five Canadian Provinces, o'
The members of the Commission y
are as follows: Hon. Duncan U. p
1 Fletoher, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. B
Duncan U. Fletcher; Dr. Clarence J.
Owens. Rlverdale, Md.; Mr. A. J. c
Mathoson, Bennettville, S. X3.J Mrs.
't A. J. Matheson; Mr. H. E. Byrne, Tyler,
Tex.; Hon. Fred H. Begole, Marquette,
Mich.; Mr. Fred H. Begole.
' Jr., Marquette, Mich.; Dr. J. H. Eager,
Baltimore, Md.; Dr. L. A. Frits1
jche, Ned* JJlm, Minn.; Hon .John G.
1 Armstrong, Pittsburg, Pa.. Mr. J. F.
' Darby, Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. A. B. j
Farqhar, Yrk, Pa.; Mr. Qulncy A. c
Kennedy, Wllliston, S. . C.; Mr. F. o
, 8. Johnston, New Britain, Conn.; t
Mr. Louis A. Dummond, Chicago, 111; >
' Mr. H. F. Miller. Chicago. 111.; Mr. t
Howard Woodhead, Chicago; Mr. E. r
C. Mershon, Saginaw, Mich.; Dr. A.
Ross Hill, Columbia, Mo.; Mr. Douglas
Fiske, Minneapolis, Minn.; Hon.
Frederick. H. Allen, New York; Mr. t
John Ihdler, New York, N. Y.; Mr. t
J. W. Jenks, New York. Mr. P. S. i
Henry, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. P. S. |
Henry; Prof. A. R. Hatton, Cleveland |
Ohio; Hon. F. O. Lutz, Tulsa, Okla.; p
Mr. A. E. Hall. Muskogee, Okla.; ]
Hon. Wm M. Appel, Lancaster, Pa.;'
Hon. D. S. Henderson. Aiken, 8. C.;
f Hon. W. N .Williams, Salt Lake iCty.
[ Utah; Hon. E. S. Slone, Roanoke. *
1 Va Mr a j Pamnns. Mobile. Ala : 1
^ Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Now oYrtc; c
Mr. Chas. Scott, Rosedale, Miss.; Mr. j
1 J. L. Anderson, Delaware, Ohio. Mr.
Choaeldino, London, Ohio; Mrs. D.
8 S. Henderson; Rev. E. L. Powell,
' Louisville, Ky.; Mr. LeRoy Hodges c
Petersburg, Va.; Mr. Chas. Mulford. "
Robinson, New York. ?
a - I i
y BEST BUTTER, CHEESE, SUGAR
?- and Coffee at J. E. Adams.
M FROM OCRAOOKE.
'* 1
' Mrs. D. M. Carter and children 1
)r have returned front Ocracoke, N. C-, *
;? where they spent several weeks. 1
,r Mrs. Carter says that the islanderr
10 had a great time on July 4th. Bvn
ery moment of the day was thorough- (
ly enjoyed. - ,
w j
to OBELISK, ROYAL AND OTHER '
p? high-grade flour at J. E. Adams.
K 1 V?
CONDITION FAVORABLE
Reports from the bedside of Capt.
C. 8. Whichard of the Washington
18 and Vandmree Railroad, are very
to encouraging */?day. Capt. Whichard
,w Is confined to his home at Vandemero
M with fever. His numbrous friends
'1* wish him a speedy recovery to hlr
to acustoxned health.
r? VISITORS TODAY,
v* _____
>n Among the welcome visitors to
8k Washington today are John A. Buck
** and son, John W. Bnck of BlounLi
ot Creek, and R. T. Cratch. Jr. They
/"* >stnmsd to their home this afternoon.
"> >IHU1 SajuT IWUNti AMD
Mtckeral, mtt Jui, Rnbbar, U4
matkN At J. W. Adams.
r*
Services
i
burch Tomorrow
Thf'congregatloa at the First Bap>
aj Church enjoyed another great
?rmon last alght. The preacher's
ml was' on lire with his theme and
La message swept the audience with
cyclonic earnest and power that
lould cause a "shaking In the valy
of dry bones." The theme was
ie "Wonderful Sartor," and with
irntng eloquence the preacher poraye<j
the wonderfnlness of?1. His
rth, born of a human mother and
?gotten of the Holy Spirit, his birth
unique in thp world's history. He
rery God and real man. 2. He
wonderful In his character?a char
ster that challenges the admiration
' the world with Its sinless perfee n
and in Its universality becomes
ie Ideal of every race and nation,
e is equally the ideal of the Ameran,
the Englishman, the Chinaman,
ie African. S. He is wonderful In
is teaching. Having an orlglnaV
y that separated him from all oth
teachers, he also taught the pro undeqt
mysteries with a simplicity
int a child can understand. His
aching was so direct that none
mid avoid their purpose and so
mrprchonslT* that, if followed, they
ould man perfect the whole human
ice. 4. He was wonderful In his
aurrectlon by which he accompllsh1
his final victory over death and
ocame the first fruits of them that
ept. The audience was spell
ound as they followed the flights of
loquence and caught something of
le earnestness wnxcn mastered iuo
>ul of the speaker.
There will be services tonight at 8
clock. At 11 o'clock tomorrow
[r. Ham will preach on the "Spirit
tiled Life," and tomorrow night his
abject will be "God is Lore."
>UR STANDING AND GUARANTEE
Any goods bought from us which
do not meet your highest expectations,
we are glad to take them 'W'sM
back and refund your money. J.
E. Adams. .
a '
VISITING HERE.
Jr. and Mrs. W. B. Braddy and
blld of Sanford, Fla., are the gueBta
f Mr. and Mrs. Fenenr Phillips %t
heir home on West Second street.
lr. Braddy is en route to visit his
notber at Jessama, N. C., who Is
eputed to be quite sick.
FROM WRIGHTSVILLE.
Mr. John B. Sparrow, cashier of
he Savings and Trust Company, reurned
from Wrightsville. N. C., this
nornlng where he has been attendng
the State Convention of the Build
ng and Loan Association. He retorts
a very pleasant trip,
it's Restful in Washington Park*
Value of Money.
I consider him a wise man who does
lot overrate, the value of money, nor
hirst for it, nor found all his hopes
in It. . . . Who makes a good and
-Ightful use of It may be called Its
ord and owner.?Petrarch.
Weaker Than Water.
"Walter, return this tea whence ft ^
amo," said the sad-looking Individual.
If I drank much of that 1 would get
o that ordinary water would make me
Irunk."?Current Opinion.
Therefore Smile.
Surely happiness Is reflective, like
the light of heaven; and every countenance,
bright with smiles and glowing
with Innocent enjoyment. Is a
mirror, transmitting to others the rays
of a supreme and ever-shining benevolence.?Irving.
Scholarship.
The scholar Is more Inclined to lalulre
than to affirm. He la mors
sady to aay, "What do you think V
.nan to soy. I Know."?u. r.
rhwlng. ,
Better to Admonish. ?
It is better to admonish than to reproach;
for the one Ib mild and friendly,
the other harah and offensive; the
one oorrecta the faulty, the other convicts
them?Eplctetus.
Years Make a Difference.
At sixteen a romantic girl expects to
marry a prince who will drink wine
from her slipper; ten years later she
may grab a chap who drinks suds from
a can.
Tolstoi's Library.
Count Tolstoi's secretary says that
the greet writer's library numbered
10,000 volumes, la S3 languages. There
were almost as many books in English
as In Russian?3.415 against liOi
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STAR HAMS AND ALL KINDS
smoked and SUN Meats at E.