davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
D. V. SHOLES & CO,

$40 N. Y. Life. Tel $50
Just to Cheer You Up.
$3.50 for double house, renting for 50 per
month, 1909 Charles st.
81 800 for Broom cottage and lot 42X90 feet,
near 24th and St Marys ave.
A,2OO for 7-room, all modern, nice hand
some home. lot 44x1S2, near 2Sth and
1920 for 264O Harney, Z rooms, all modern
with full lot large barn, being good bar
5000 for s-room brick house, wash bowls,
6 mantels, hot water heat, full lot, barn,
y block Path st. car, fine location. Owner
must sell. See 1t and make cash bid right
$500 for very fine 1O-room house, oak
finish, hardwood floors, full lot, east front
Georgia ave, near school BEST BAR
GAIN IN HANSCOM PLACE.
q: VACANT
$3.50 for 52x124 feet 10th and Lathrop BEST
BARGAIN NORTH PART.
sq sb fGT snd Ig58St 96%AR6 5T5 SS SUPERB
CHURCH, fine for or houses. SNAP.
ACRES
Is acres. SIMPLY FINE FOR GARDEN,
HOTHOUSE, or to SUBDlVIDE. Has
$50 feet stone paving, all paid for, ALONG
ONE SIDE. Near car, saw: - -
20 acres Il mile from COUNTRY CLUB.
$3.50 per acre.
TRADE
fine rental property paying SO on 10000;
y block from f. o.; take p cash balance
LAND.
s25 600 handsome residence, elegant location,
strictly modern home, all clear, account
owner health will trade for good clear,
well located ranch property or farm
lands. Want to go abroad and Will not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

BLACKSMITH tools for sale and shop for
rent cheap: good location. Call or write,
Housley & Gibbons, Ekhorn, Neb.
Y-i9o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

A GUARANTEED weekly rate of profit
on large or small investments, with earn
ings paid In cash weekly Your money
subject to withdrawal on demand and alb
solutely safe. This plan of investment is
offered by the II. E. Whitman & Co., CO.
operative stables, and cannot be sur
passed Rigid inquiry and thorough in
Vestigation solicited Prominent business
men and commercial agencies endorse
their responsibility. For full particulars,
address H. Il. Whitman & Co., Callaghan
Bldg, San Francisco, Cal. Y-368 =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

FOR SAI,E--Furniture and lease of a 40
room commercial hotel In a good rail-
road town; price, $500 cash; would like
to sell by January l. Address q,
Bee office Y-i56
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

UNDERTAKING business for sale; we'll
established. Owner going away. See
Williams, Room All, McCague Bldg.
Y-482 Z"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

5000, department store: $3.50 barber shop;
stocks clear, with established trade; also
improved farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A full line OF
farm implements and buggies doing a
good business In a lively town of B.OO0; a
good bargain. Address Lock Box li63,
Plattsmouth, Neb. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

E. j. ARNOLD & co. of st. Louis Mo-,
race horse owners and bookmakers, in
vite the speculative public to an inVestl-
CATION of their methods. " his is an old
and long established concern, amply re-
sponsible and reliable in all its dealings
A rigid inquiry into their business will
develop a condition unattained by any
for public participation. Subscription to
their capital may be made In amounts OF
500 and upward, subject to withdrawal in
tull on demand. Dividends paid In cash
flfty-two times every year The best paw
ing safe investment in the country. Refer
ences: Banks, trust companies, CONNER
cial agencies, St. Louis business men and
prominent men everywhere. For full par
ticulars address, f. j. Arnold & Co 9th
and Pine SITS, st. Louis. Mo. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

SO AND upward invested with US earns
per cent weekly; safe as a bank invest
ment; withdraw on demand; our refer
Germs In America. Write for particulars.
Internationa Investment Co., Chemical
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. Y-403 -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

ANYONE having property or business for
sale send SOC to w. Windser, Lock Box
3i2, Co. Bluffs. VIII receive 10 names OF
those wishing TO buy. Y-4S4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY" Charters
procured under South Dakota laws for
few dollars. Write for corporation laws,
blanks, bylaws and forms to Philip Law
renee, late assistant secretary of state,
Huron, Beadle Co., South Dakota.
Y-377 z"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

5000, groceries; $1,000, cigar store, paying
well.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

BARGAIN-Half interest in a we'll estab-
rshed abstract business in northwestern
Iowa; good opportunity for young man;
will sell cheap or trade for North Dakota
land. c. A. Dodge, Devils Lake. North
Dakota. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

DO NOT INVEST until you have read our
free booklet entitled when All Else
Failed" a sure, safe investment always
paying about per cent weekly on the In
vestment; Al references. The Mason-Tel-
ler Co., Suite 5l5, Dickey Bldg, Chicago,
Ill Y-390 Z"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

5000. furniture, Undertaking; $500, drugs;
large town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

w. H. GATES,
6l7 N. Y. life.
7-room house and lot, sexsC0, on Gath street
north Of Ames ave-, 5000.
5-acre tract on 2Ith street; car line, $500
5Oxl2S Miami and SOth St.. t2qO.
rs acres land 2 miles north OF Florence at
$40.
Small cottage and lot, 50X13S S4th and Cass
Sts.; east front and lot lays nice; two
blocks from car; only $3.50, RES Z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

THREE PER CENT a week on your in
vestment of $40 and up with United Turf
& Investment Co. Renowned Tom Walsh,
Mgr. Suite 203, Fullerton Bldg, st. Louis,
Mo. Send for booklet Y-406 T.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

MANAGER-A successful cereal food manu-
featuring company of Battle Creek, Mich,
we'll rated Al credit and highest bank
references, finds il necessary, owing 20
the increasing demand for their products,
to open a branch office and salesrooms I'm
Omaha and we want a capable man who
can come well recommended and is ac-
quainted in this section to fill the po-
sltion of manager. Salary, 200 per year
and percentage of business done. Must
invest 1900, which Is held as cash secur-
ity during term of employment in ac-
cordance with our cooperative plan OF
doing business. Address, A. Cannon, Sl3
Illinois Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Y-357-7s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

Box 225. Nebraska City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
NAMES WANTED.

If holders of life insurance policies In the
knights Templars and Masonic Life In
demnity Co." of Chicago, Ill, living OUT
side of Omaha will send their name and
address to the undersigned they will re-
ceive by return mail Information of valu-
able interest to them. ]. s. Gibson, 1902
Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Y-492
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
A GREAT CROSS CUT TUNNEL.

II
o depth Of
feet 9loT snrins
shallow
in
$40
PER ANNM 4F diV
@ 3b s besides qe @ kN WoR DAY AND NIGHT
to
offer
70
: sYLvANITE TUNNEL COMPANY,
company
: meetn De SCI
......
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

MONEY MAKING STOCKS-S1O,OOO cloth
ing 9Oc on dollar; elegant location,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
When The Power Canal is Started
Omaha Real Estate Prices Will Jump
Better Buy One of the Bargains Below
Before the Rise in Values
R. c. PETERS & co.

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

BUY MAY WHEAT AND CORN AT ONCE
amply protect you, and your money
should double within Is days. Do not de-
lay. Buy Immediately. $50 will margin
1000 bu. 500 will margin 1000 bu. Remit
by cash, draft or postal order Send for
our free book, Modern Safe Methods for
Investments" Flower & Co., Brokers,
Traders Bldg, opposite Board of Trade,
Chicago. Y-426 y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
Henry B. Payne. Stanley P. Bostwick.
PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO..

- I lNl-s DNtO 1 w I'M ~ wv
Ill S. 18th, lO-r, modern, nice shape, block
from postoffice, only S35.
1924 n. 27th, 1O-r. ALL MODERN, will rent
to two families, only SIS
1882 n. 18th, S-r, city water, barn, SIS.
1912 Lincoln Blvd, Ser, strictly ALL mod
ern, bran new, in Bemis Park, special in
ducements to right party. ....-
1915 Hamilton, S-r, ALL MODERN, NEW,
half block from Harney car, $3.50.
22lS Miami good S-r modern house, S32.5O;
special inducements to right party
40l2 Nicholas, choice S-r modern house, S25
GIG s. goth, .7-r city water, etc, close in;
call for price.
1858 Poppleton, 7-r, city water, barn, SIS
11O n. 31th, city water Inside. good cellar
and barn, only $3.50.
26l5 Decatur St. city water. etc, $3.50. 6-r
3012 Oak, SIR, city water, SIG.
27S3 s. 9Th, OR, city water, only $3.50.
290S Sahler, Ar, city water 81.
1920 Leavenworth, 3-r. city water, IS.
1904 s. 18th, S-r, city water, good cellar, in
nice shape, s.
we have others. Call and get list.
PAYNE, BOSTWlCK & CO.,
Leading Rental Agents.
Phone 1916. o0l-2-3 N. Y. Life.
D-5O0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

THREE HOTELS. good ones. in country
towns, fine commercial trade; buildings
for rent, with the furniture for sale.
Prices, $500, $1.SOO and 5000. Tell me
which you could handle, II suited and 1
will send you particulars. Williams,
Room All, McCague, Bldg. Y-4S0 7"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

HAVE 5000 cash would like to invest IN
find employment and good profit. Ad-
dress, giving particulars, z l6 Bee ONCE
...... f-2S5
WANTED to buy, hardware stock; must
be cheap; good location in Nebraska. Ad-
dress T. 90 Omaha Bee Y-2s4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

uOICEC in all parts of city. The o.
lIOOO OLO +. Davis Co., sos Bee Bldg.
D-g42
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

TO MOVE right get Omaha Van Storage
CO.. Office, 15lll3 Farnam, or Tells. 1559-S63.
n--Q41
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

GROOM modern. near High school, $3.50.
S-room house. 36tn and Charles, 5000.
Inq. 254S Cap. Ave. Tel. 573. Robson.
D-4S1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

MAGGARD Van & Storage Co. Tel. 1896
D-944
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

SEE PAYNE, BOSTwICK & CO. for choice
houses. 60l-2 n. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. lOl6
D-y43
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

FINE 4-room house. 1914 Charles St, S.
The Omaha Realty Co., 1901 Douglas, up
stairs. D-2l7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

FOR RENT, forty ceres in the city limits
of South Omaha; small house, excellent
place for feed yard. The Omaha Realty
Company, 1901 Douglas St, upstairs.
D-23g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

HOUSES and flats. Ringwalt, Barker block.
D-qIb
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
THE SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL.

While some of the vicious features
of the original ship subsidy bill are
perhaps omitted, the n now pend
ing in Congress is no less pernicious
and un-American in principle than
that which was so deservedly IN
popular last year. The article from
the New York Outlook which fol.
lows gives a correct and conservative
view Of the measure. We quote:
by a strict party vote, Senator
Frye's new ship subsidy bill has been
f~avorably reported TO the Senate.
The measure differs from the n de-
feated last spring in the amount it
appropriates, but not in the prin
ciple it involves Last years measure
granted certain shipping interests
SO, ZOO, 900 a year for a period of
twenty years. This years bill, ao-
cording TO the figures of it's friends,
grants these interests less than So
600, 600 a year, and does not fix the
period during which the grant shall
continue. In the present bill, how
ever, as in the last, there is the def
mite concession that public money
shall be handed over to a powerful
group of capitalist, on the ground
that their industry is of great value
to the general public-as indeed
every honorable industry is, if it is
SELF supporting. The group favored
this year is not Identical with that
Of last year. Last years bill per-
mltted Americans who have bought
ships abroad TO give them American
registry and receive ne,half the
subsidy granted to American ships.
q years bill grants no such privi-
leEe Senator Vest, of Missouri, the
leader Of the Democratic opponents
OF tlo bill, announces that he will
lie an amendment allowing Ameri
cans who own foreign built ships to
give them an American registry
without becoming entitled to any
subsidy and without becoming en-
titled TO engage in u coasting trade.
But it is not thought that oven this
amendment will be accepted. The
present bill is rather a measure to
increase the profits of present own
ers and builders OF American ships
than to increase the size of the mer-
chant marine flying the American
flag and carrying our foreign trade.
The new bill omits the provision of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
COME TO THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

The Good Roads Convention to be
held in Raleigh Wednesday and
Thursday of this week will doubtless
be very largely attended. A very
attractive programme of addresses
has been arranged, but the most in
structive and impressive feature of
the meeting will be the object lesson
in good road building. For "seeing
is believing" and we expect more
converts TO the good roads aus as
a result of the actual work done
with the up-to-date machinery and
equipment that will be here than we
expect from the speeches, however
able they may be.
No one is more interested in the
Improvement of our roads than is
the farmer, upon whom the mud tax
falls most heavily, some times mean
ing the difference between profit and
loss in the years work. Come to
the Good Roads Conven ton, see the
best bodybuilding machinery in
operation, hear the authorities dis.
ouss ways and means of improving
our roads, and join in the work of
the State Good Roads Association
that is to be organized.
Again let Us say, we hope to see
you in Raleigh at the State Good
Roads Convention, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 18th and 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
HoME-MTXE FERTILIZERS.

In his letter to the Charlotte OBJ
server, re-published in The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER last week, Mr.. G..
l.. Evans suggested that we could
serve u readers much better by
publishing information helpful TO
farmers in the home-making and
home-mixing of fertilizers than by
oOndemniEg the ''secret process
scheme. If Mr.. Evans were a reader
of the paper, no would know that we
have given column after column of
such information, and have earnestly
urged our farmers TO adopt all re.
liable methods OF curtailing com
merCisl fertilizer expeuses-nOw
amounting 30 nearly 5000, 600 a
year in North Carolina alone. But
we do urge our farmer readers not
80 waste money on '~'secret process
recipes prepared b. men of whose
ability and fitness they know moth
ing, since government employs
chemists Of the highest character
and the finest training to give ad-
vice in suoh matters free of charge.
just now We ask attention to the
letter of DR.. Kilgore on page l, which
contains information OF interest to
fertilizer buyers. Additional matter
upon the same subject is contained
In the Bulletins to which he refer.
they T free and we advise inter
ested readers TO apply for them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
DAILY VS.. WEEKLY PAPERS.

The views of Mr.. D. L. Gore rs to
daily and weekly papers, as given in
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER of last
week, remind US of what Hon. Frank
A. Vanderltp, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, says of
the matter in the current issue of
the Saturday Evening Post. We
quote: 81 believe that one can keep
abreast of current events much more
accurately if he gives comparatively
little time to the daily paper and a
great deal of time to the weekly r g
view. Such journals handle current
affairs with dignity, keen Judgment,
and much greater accuracy than is
TO be found in the hurriedly pre-
pared articles of the average daily.
If such weeklies are supplemented
by monthly magazines and publica-
tions which secure articles on sub
jects of the most living interest,
written by men we'll qualified to
write them, and covering most of
the phases of commercial, financial
and industrial developments, a knowl-
edge of current affairs will be gained
incomparably more accurate than
would result from the reading of
daily newspapers"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11

the old that no ship shall receive asub
sidy unless it carries on it's outward
voyage a cargo of one-third it's ton.
mage. 1t is therefore in no degree
an exporters bill. 1t is simply a
measure to help the ship builders,
who last year enjoyed the most profit
able season they have aver known,
and to help the ship owners, who at
this very time are trying to effect a
combination to prevent lower rates"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
STATUS OF THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
MOVEMENT.

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has beer
from the first, as our readers know
an earnest advocate of the rura.
school library movement. It is not
necessary for us to repeat here the
arguments we have made in behalf
of this plan for getting the best
literature within the reach of our
country children and so developing
the reading habit in those who
might otherwise grow up without it.
These arguments we re sure our
readers have not forgotten.
But it is worth repeating here
that, until the appropriation is ex-
hausted, six school libraries in each
county are entitled to State aid I'M
der the plan which, you will remem-
Der, is this: The patrons or friends
of a public school raise a sum of
money, not less than SO, for the
purchase of a library to be estab-
lishedi in connection with such school.
Notifying State and county eduoa-
tional authorities, $50 additional is
furnished, making at least $50 at the
beginning for each public school
library.
This brings US to the point: In
quiry at the office of the State Super
intendent of Public instruction last
Monday revealed the fact that 289
school libraries, representing 60
counties, have already received the
State aid provided for. In 80 ooun-
ties the limit, six libraries, have re-
ceived the State appropriation in
Sc counties one or more, but less
than six, have been helped in 20
counties no libraries have yet been
esta blished.
We believe it will interest every
reader of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERto
know TO which of these three GLASSES
his county belongs, and it may stir
some of the slothful to more earnest
action. So here follows a list of
counties those in which the State
can aid no more libraries are printed
in italics those in which no libraries
have yet been established are de-
noted by a star. The other counties
have from one to five libraries, but
no county should be satisfied until it
reaches the limit provided by law.
The table follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
THE POLL TAX RECEIPT.

AS all citizens know, Or ought to
know, no person can vote in this
State after the first day of May next
who has tailed to pay his taxes, poll
tax included, for she year preceding
the first of May prior to the day of
election. AS TO poll tax, of course
the law only applies to those liable
for suoh tax, and these are all male
citizens between the ages of 81 and
so years, save those exempted there
from on account of physical infirm-
ity or poverty by the county authori-
ties. The new election law author
lied by the constitutional amend
ment, oontemplates that each voter,
liable to the poll tax, exhibit to the
election officers his poll tax receipt
for the tax for the year before,
which receipt must also evidence
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

To live content with small means
to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion
30 be worthy, not respectable, and
wealthy, not rich; 80 listen TO stars
and birds, babes and sages with open
hearts; to study hard; to think
quietly, act frankly, talk gently,
await occasions, hurry never in a
word, to let the spiritual, unbidden
and unconscious, grow up through
the oommon-thts is my symphony.
William Ellery Charming.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION

1.-THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION-
Il INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
tOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
II STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
10 master, ruled by no faction, cir
rumscribed by no selfish or narrow
jolioy, it's aim will be TO foster and
promote the best interests of the
Whole people of the State. 1t will be
rue TO the instincts, traditions and
history of the AnglO-SaxOn race. On
Il matters relating specially to the
reat interests it represents, it will
5peak with no uncertain voice, but
Fu fsarlessly the right defend and
mpartially the wrong condemn
from Col. Folks Salutatory, Feb,
%, 1885
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
that the tax was paid on or befoI
the first day of May preceding

-
6n"1 Sno OAK was PAID on or befoH
6no nrst uay Vi may preceding,
1"e AsnoNlAIo gazette makes a
worry poE'" poln6 IN this oonneo.
'lou Ii o"IIlus "0O0n'lOn 90 the gen.
oral r"Vn0E 6n"H SpoclHo character Of
tax recelp6s no" USED, n expresses
'n0 uouo5 DIS % 'n0 value OF such
E0o0lPV 'O " VoOor "non ne goes to
Vobe nex6 November. The form
generally used' ana until she present
eleo6lon law was sumo1ent, is as
follows:
-. ..County, n C......,.
hecelVed oE........as follows for
6ho year
9O"'0 lax s..
Ooun0y '@A'
AOO"l
'''..'.....Iax Collector.
ID WILL % no6ed that nothing is
salo ABOVE as 90 poll sax, nor does it
sno" 6n"6 tne reoolpt Is IN full Of
"ll '"A0S quo loi ASOL' winch thus
oAPI0eS0u "oulu lnoI"Uo 6no poll tax,
tnousn "H0'n0r ID would comply
WILL On0 "a" "S p0l aiming 20 sui,
Ll"so qu"1Ln0" lonS "A"y 10 doubted,
10 "oUlU do 4o"s0 10"Vo sood sized
gap lor cOnt0n5lon nos fraud, and
6nls 6no Present olootlon law is in
enooo TO prevent
An0 6aAes o l'oI are Oelng paid
now ano' must certainty all be paid
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11

AS we said before, 80 say we aga
Trust the people. Let the peopl'
North Carolina have a chance 70
who they want for United otS
Senator. That will result, infaIDp
in leaving at home some who ouj
not to go. 1t is much easier y
Legislature or a convention OF I
always disinterested members ~
get what the people will not 19'S
And if a man of clear RECORD
clean life is wanted to represen'
in Washington, the best ohanOT
getting him Is to let the peopso
their say with as little interloi1
as possible Presbyterian s5"nO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11
TEN YEARS AGO AND NOW.

There is no better antidote for de-
spondenoy than to take a measure Of
your own community as fE was wn
years ago and as it ia to-day-uEIW
you live IN an unrepresentative and
stagnant community. You will be
likely to find the roads or the streets
better than they were; the railroad
service better, the postal service
possibly even the telegraph and The
telephone service you will observe
better houses, more attractive
grounds ; the people are better clad
or more are well-clad. Inside Their
houses you will find more books Of
better, more bathrooms, better
lights, and better furniture. a
larger proportion of children and
youth are receiving good training 81
better schools. All this means NOR
than prosperous years. It means
higher level of life and a strongf
ambition. The well-being of D
people of the United States is ris1
higher and especially is it difudt
itself wider. Life is constantly b
coming more comfortable and NOR
cheerful as we'll as longer and safer
leading to better conditions forH
telleotual growth and social deVeloP
ment.-From the Worlds Work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-11

It is a custom in our schools
have readings weekly, or more ots1
as the case may be, from standS.
literature. This is we'll, as the YOU.
mind cannot be too we'll aoquainS
with the standard works, but we
lieve that it would be a good ID
and one entirely appropriate to g
stitute a good live newspaper o."
sionally. This will get the pup
into the habit Of reading the new
paper and make them acquainT
with current events both local u
foreign. No greater or more VI"
able educator exists than the new
paper. The home without 1t IS j
in keeping with modern times, WD
the trend is towards greater enng1
eminent and the watch word OF
people should be ''progress'
Tar Heel.