Prince Albert Ijfits your taste! Meets the fondest wishes of orgr mu who likes to snooks because it has the right Bavor and aroma and coolness. It's the most cheer ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipa orroumto ac^ rette. And it's so ( pood you just feci you never can get enough. The pat ented procejo fixes that ? ai l outs out bito mnd parch! When jrai fire up your first smoke youH decide that you never did taste tobacco that hits your, fancy like ^ For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest word we erer printed about itl ~ Men, we tell you this tobacco win be a revelation toyoo. So, talcs this information at 100%, get out the old jimmy pipe from its hiding place or locate the makin's papers ? and fall-to I ? r Your will be gratified at thm nmarmmi atom that eeUe tobacco, for Prlncm Albert is In mnioenai demand. It can be bought all over thm etatee and aS over the world I Toppy rod bag*. Set tidy red tine, JOcf tlwhium pound and half-poa^d tin humidore ? and? that tmm pmmnd cryeial-gtaee humidor with eponge-moietener top that kempm thm tmbmcco bx tach excellent trim. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiiutav&km, N. C. COLLEGE MEN FAIL III QUIZDN WAR Tur Shows Studsnts Are Ig soraot of CurroDt Events, j MARY LUDICROUS ANSWERS Examinations In Three Institutions fU- ! Milt In College Authorities Seeking Or -6tiv? Muburei to Overcome Deficiency? Believe Studcnta Are In dlfiersnt to European Afialrs. New York. -Whether the Ignorance of the college studt nt of today in rep resentative of a growing Indifference ou the pert of the American public to ward events, persons aud pin toe Inti mately associated with the European ^er Li a que*ti?u which college and uuiverslty authorities are investigat ing as a result of cxaml nations recent ly held under the susplcee of three rep reeeufstlve hiKtltntlons. Am an Imme diate result of I he recent quia on con temporaneous eveuts condncted a( New Xork Unlvsrslty, where au average ?rmde of M per cent was the rating shown by flfty-mno atudents. several members of the faculty are looking for -corrective measures to overcome this deficiency. It was stated by s member of the de apartment of history at the New York 'liniverslty that he believed the appar ent Indifference of students toward the present war was Indicative of a gener al tendency on the part of tbo public to ?toeglect a close study of affairs in Eu rope. That the surprising lick of in formation of affalA Immediately con nected with the war was not peculiar ( to students at any university was fur ' ther expressed as the opinion of Pro fessor A.. H. Nason, assistant profes eor of English at N*w York university. Profeesor Nason. who submitted twen ty-one questions to students In his va rious classes, pointed out that the ques tions used have also been submitted to students of two other institutions? a middle western state university and Bowdoin college? where the result* were about the same. Dean Kenneth a U. Bills of Bow iota college la quoted as saying, "1 do' frpt think collo-re men of New England NOTICE. I have purchased the business aad ^ulpmont at th? Par* Milk Con cur of thia city ud will I> tho tutor, operate It u l part of tho ?f?at Bad Dairy Co. * ' I have only aaaumad only a dafl amoant of tho Uafclintea and for t.rauurstra iuUM kr tfct.sndl of tka Para Milk Co. to (at la oh with M at one* and maka ? tkat tholr booka eorraapoad JAMES A. HACKNVY, E Afoat for Woat End Dairy Oo. I-U.10W colleges are very steady newspaper reader*," and referred to the matter aa "lamentable, but not ftaprlBlng." I Some of the questions asked by au i tborltlea at both Bowdoln college and I New York university received answers which In many caaes were ludicrous, ?t Bowdoln out of a class of fifty-three students twenty were Ignorant as to the location of Gslllpoll, which in many case* wa s put variously In Italy. France, .Bulgaria, Greece -and Berlin. New, .York university students anawer ed the same question with apparently as little accuracy. The French General JOffre waa va "rlously dexijcnated liy student* at both I inatltutlous "aa "Joffree," -Joffary" I "Geoffrey" and "JeOfrey." indicating a i general unfariiUartty with even news psper hea(UUiea. The question. "Who is VenifuitoNV "? resulted in similarly ri diculous uiwwfni. Some recollected | the ex-premlor of Greece as a Bpjnish I artist, another said that he waa a Mex 1 ica% rebel, while ntill another deolgnat ed him as tbe premier of Italy.' When aaked "y/bo Is the prevent ruler of; England?" several students replied va i rlously King Edward, George 111.. IV. i or VI. aa the cuwt information. I t lu tbe department of blatory at New - | York university Assistant Profeaaor ; Theodore F. Jones submitted current questions to a class of students in Bit rope an hlatory, among which waa Die query, "Where is Cbristlanla?" Only two studeuts knew its location, in spite of the fuct that the daily pnpers of the ' day before all contained long accounts of the landing of the Ford party at that city. One student of thu same class half seriously auawereJ the quea . tion, "Who la Sir Douglas Hague?" by [ stating that be would answer the ques tion correctly If told where the other I VHalg" was. Of thj^flfty-nlne students taking tbe examination nt New York -university ( none answered oil of the inquiries cor | roctly, while ohly three obtained a ' grade above 90 per cent Of a class of | twenty-three freshmen nine failed, while the nverpge rank waa 63 per cent AnotliVfclaas of the same num ber of freahmeu averaged only 52 per cent, and thirteen failed to pass, while a class made up of upper class men did as poorly and averaged aggrade of only 61 per cent, . . ( ADVERTISING GPft WIFE. Virginia Man Courts by MaM and Mar rloa Indiana Woman. Hymera, Ind. ? Thomas Bond Bu chanan. aged forty-five, a wealthy farmer of Petersburg, Va., advertiaed for a wife, and be found one. After a few months of courtship by nan he c*me here to seo his sweet heart. Bach waa pleased with theotb el's manner and appearance, and they were married. The bride was Jennie Stewart, aged forty-three. * Knglsncfs Smallest Houae. The smallest house In Great Britain la In the quaint old town of Conway, wnth Wafcar TMs fceoes lrSeQ years old and consists of two rooms, one above the other, each of which la juet two yards square. Tbe upstair* room, , which to reached by mounting a tiny 1 ladder, has la it a four foot bed and a wasbstand, leaving but little room for the occupant to move about ON 25 GENTS A DAY HE GOES TO COLLEGE Georgia Youth Lives Alone In Self Made Shack. Savannah. Ga. ? ? youth eighteen yearn old la living at the Georgia School of Technology and acquiring an education on 25 cents a day. Ou the scboo) register he la marked ss "D. & Cole, Co-op," and he haa built a shack on a nearby lot, where he sleeps and eats and cooks his own food. He pur* sues hla studies during bis spare min ute*. Oole worka two weeks a month for the Atlabta 'Steel company, and on what he earns during this period he goes to school for two weeks at the school. His pay check at the steel fac tory is $12 every thirty days. That suffices to pay for his food, bis tuition and hla nooks. He doesn't have any Incidentals. When he feels the need of a little recreation he Indulges in an hour or so of trigonometry. He Is a ?on of D. O. Cole, formerly assistant postmaster at Atlanta, now llvlng*at Marietta. "It was Just a few days before school opened that I found there was to be no more-collego for me," said the atudcnt. "I knew about the 'co-op' student, and the Idea occurred to me that I might put up a shack and live hi it and be in dependent. I cam i' down from Mari etta and went to see Mr. Peters and asked lilrn if I mltf!:t build some sort, of place on his land that I could live In, and he said 1 ci?ntd." The Bliop instructors helped bJm, an<> the school gave hli:i "a door and a win dow. Otherwise the house was built by Cole alone. As far as essentials go It was finished in three days. Cole sits over an oil lamp and stud les while the wind* tfrat a tattoo on hi? homemade house and apparently tries at times to blow both house and owner away. He gets np at 6 o'clock in the morning to cook his breakfast and wash his dishes, and he reaches hi* classes as fresh and smiling as stu 1 dents from dormitory or home. During the two weeks be works at the steel mill Cole's rising hour Is 5 o'clock. Then be gets breakfast and walks to the raUL He works ten hours a day and studies at night. '"What are you going to do with your self?" he was ssked. "I haven't decided yet," be answered. "Maybe 1*11 be an electrirtfl or mechan ical' engineer, perhaps a farmer. All I>e decided Just now is that I want a college education." Banker tees Play Sixty-ninth Time. Appleton, Wis.? Herman Brb, presi ient of the First National bank, saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the sixty* ?loth time lately. He has not missed the play in over thirty-five year*, and although seventy-two years of age be says It grows oa him each (Asm ho TWO MUM. ?As shortest mile Is the Cblrftee, 000 yards; Norway has the longest, 12,183 Dr. Bell'a Pi no- Tar- Hooey. For your cold, ror your cough, for your feverish throat, nose and head, u*e Dr. Bell's Plno-Tar-Honey. Hon ay soothe* the irritation. Pino-Tar cuta the phlegm, thua relieving con gestion. Pine Tar also acta as an antiseptic, as a result general relle! follow*. Breathing becomes eaaler md further inflammation la arrest ed. Insist on Dr. Bell'a Pine-Tar Honey. It la an fdeal treatment. Price 25c. NOTICE OP TAX PURCHASE. To Joe A. Perry: You are hereby notified that at a ?ale for taxea by W. C. Ayera, City Clerk of the city of Waahlngton, N. C., h^ld on Monday, April 6, 1915, at the Court Houee door of Beaufort County, J. K. Hoyt purchased pt aald sale the property- which was aold for delinquent city taxea for the year! 1914 due on aald property, which was listed in the name of Joe A. Perry, inot'uding the cost of aald sale amounting to $13.10. Said property la deacribed as fol lows; 1-4 lot, Bryan. You are further notified that you can redeem aald property by the payment of the taxes and cost al lowed by the law, to the undersigned and if said redemption la not mado April 5, 1916, the undersigned will demand a tax deed for aald prop erty. This January 31et, 1916. J. K. HOYT. 3-3-3tc. j NOTICE OF TAX PURCHASE. To Ed Latham: You are hereby notified that at a sale for taxes by W. C. Ayers, City Clerk of the city of Washington, N. C., held on Monday. April 5, 1916, at the Court Houae door of Beaufort County, J. K. Hoyt purchased at said safe the property which was sold for delinquent city taxes for the year 1914 due on aald property, which was listed in the name of Ed La tham, including the cost of said salej amounting to $13.13. Said property la described as fol-| lows: 1-3 lot, Roaetta. You are further notified that you' can redeem aald ' property by the! payment of the taxes and cost al. ' lowed by the law to the undersigned and if said redemption is not made< April 5, 1916, the undersigned will demand a tax de4d for aald prop erty. Thla January 31at, 1916. * J. K. HOYT. ?-? 2-2-Stc. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Board of j Aldermen of the City of Waahlng ton, N. C , held JaMikry 31, 1916. I the following ordinance was enacted: I "That It thall ha unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to uae, turn on, or in any manner tamper with the fire hydrants, or water coming through the city hydrant*, excepting in the e-rent of fire. "Any rlolatlen of this ordinance, the person, firm or corporation shall be fined $18.00, or thirty daya in Jail." ThJa 31ft day of Janaary, 1916. W. C. AYER0, City Clerk. Wisdom snd Knowlidg*. , Wisdom duo- i.oi Dcveuarllf Incladi | knowlpdt'p hij, more than knowledge I Include* w itf'.luxo. Wisdom primarily I nuv:i> sense. ? 3 1. Onde OA. Eva Orleans. 96 1-8 Beverley Moss. 94 3-4. Paul Ellis* 94 6-8 (indc 5B. Sallle Willis. 89 Herman Cole. 88. Myrtle Teuten. 89. Grade 4A. Latham Tanfleld. 98.2. Ml Hired B a tier, 96. Mary MacLean, 94.6. Grwle 4B. Louise dhelbourne. Helen Clifton. Rachel Woolard. Grade 8A. John Rodman. Hubert Fo:bes. Howard Ellis. Grade 811. Mabel Congleton. Jeasle Bad er. Norwood Jackson. tirade 2A. Ruth Buttery. Pauline Brrry. Bonner Swindell. Catherine Bowers. Albertina Odoc Benjamin Roas. Grade 2R. William Waters. Dorothy H-nlge*. William r.rdnell. F-rtt Grade?. Emily Sh !?>urne. Mary Charl a. L. H. Roes John But vr. Charlotte Arohbell. Emily BrMrrman. Wealthy Walker. TO GIVE HOSPITALS IN eVENTOF WAR Tvo Institutions Art Pledged by Mrs. E T. Stotesbury! WILLCARE FOR 200 PATIENTS Pledge Hu Bean Made Through Penn sylvania Wonxn'i Division For Na tional Preparedness, Recently Or ganlzed In Philadelphia ? Fourth Of fer ?f Emergenoy H capital a Made. Philadelphia. ? Two hospitals, one Ln the city and one ln the country, with a combined capacity' of two hpudred pa tients, hare beeu pledged by Mm. B. T, Stotesbury for public use ln tho event of Invasion or national calamity. The pledge has been made through the Pennsylvania Women's Division For National Preparedness, recently or ganized here. It is the fourth offer of emergency hospitals to be made to this organization In the last few weeks. Mrs. Archibald Barklle, Mrs. Alexan der Van Rensselaer and Mrs. J. Gard ner Caa*utt having offered the use of their homee to the division. In a letter to Mrs. George W. Child* Drexet. chairman of the division, Mrs. Stotesbury said; "I will gladly give a uult and would choose as my partlcu lar field of responsibility a hospital la Photo by Amenfikui l'r?M Al*0>.lu:'3IL Una, K. T. H riTltHB" KT. town and one In the country. I think I could safely Ui the re. ; on?l blllty of cariii., f<> _*>o patients. ?'? nut mo down for thi" -nid wli4t? pense It would eu..i I would r.i'iier undertake indoor ? ities than to run a motor." Dr. Clara Marsha. 1. iIcid of the V.'o men's Medical college, has ioii v ar rangements by which women so iV.;lr lng It may be trali.od In the w? prominent yachtsman and died In De cember, H?0&. For years she hnd been promi i> ,i!y Identified with s.xlcty life In th? id tal and also with lis phllanthrci en terprise*. Her taste In this v, ??>!?? is shored by her husband, who i- a sponsor for scvcrnl noclal and c!rlo Philadelphia connection with J. P. * -r gnn & Co. Mr. Stotesbury is h grent love of painting. It was through hlin - t Oscar nammersteln was indu e-l 'u build the Philadelphia Opera II e. He holds a directorship In a w ? "f corporations and is an exhibit < - both the Philadelphia and New . .it horse shows, being fond of all out ' >r ?ports. MARINES RESPECTED AN7H M But Were Forcibly Ejected From 1 i.e. ater When They 8tood Up. Washington. ? Because they Ids > -.| I on standing up while the "Stnr S.-iu I gled Banner" was being playpd ? -l ! refused to sit down when ordered io do ao by persons In the rear two , r| vstes of the United States mure corps, in full uniform, were fo -pry ejected from a local motion picture 1 1 ? ater. A recent ruMng by a Justice of Cie District supreme court gives the man agement of a theater the right to e>et patrons under similar circumstances, and no official protest by the mnr no corpa authorities will result. Ag?d Shakers Alone. Lexington. Ky.? Four elderly and In firm persons are the only oocnpnnf* of the Immensely valuable Shaker sen'e ment, one Of the few remaining ? nles near here. Slst? rs Christine lohn eon. eighty-four, and Marths Ol-on, eighty seven, died recently within aa hoar of tech other.