davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
satin Walking shoes.

a revolution In the world Of foot
gear, but which has been enthusiast.
icsily received. is that Of the walking
or outdoor shoe Of black satin. For
driving these are charming, They are
made with good light soles and sun
ciently solid heels.
Nothing Il prettier. too, than the
bedroom or boudoir slippers designed
Of the beautiful brocades embossed
with gold or silver. which are fashion.
able nowadays. These are worn with
teagowns finished all round with the
tiniest Iucne Of the same brocaae, and
with the ruche Of tarnisnea gold or
silver ace. and q minute bow Of old
paste, mock diamonds Or pearls
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
jackson School Progressive.

The city of Jackson has given an
order to a Lexington firm to equip the
new graded school of that city with adj
Unstable steel desks, which will cost
about $4,000. These desks have only
one point Of contact with the floor,
this being a. steel pedestal which sup
ports both desk and chair. Being en-
tirely of steel, the desks can be kept
in perfect sanitary condition, and are
adjustable, SO that they can be placed
at any height or angle, so that the pu-
pill can avoid a position which would
have tendency to cause curvature of
the spine or other malformations Of
the body.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
20 Represent Kentucky.

Kentucky will be we'll represented
at the fourth annual Conservation Com
gress, which will meet in indianapolis
October !. Gov. McCreary appointed
the following delegates: Col Bennett
H. Young, Charles F. Granger, Louis.
Vile; Col. Charles q. Hoge, Frankfort:
Robert Harding, Danville; s. G. Slack,
MaysviIle; Hugh Mahin. Keene; Casey
Allen, Harrodsburg;; James N. Denny,
Lancaster; John Duffy. Hopkinsville:
S. G. Combs. Manchester; John Y.
Rout. Versailles; James Cox, Pisgah;
William Calvert, Perryville; Charles
Hawkins, Alton.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05

SPOAoAoAC
for. 1t costs SO
little, and is so
common, that the
world does not APP
preciate its value.
But II our Savior's
words be true, that
for every idle
VIC ID that men
shall speak. they
shall give account.
in the day OF judg-
ment." talking is
pretty serious bus
mess.
1t is said of.
Samuel that THE
Lord let none of
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05

for charity, or do you advss-
tiss for direct resultsa
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can b
made : source Of profit to
you, and how its value can b
msa sured In dollars and
cents. II you have mot. you
ere throwing money away.
Advertising 10 . modera
businsss necessity, but must
b conducted on business
principles. II you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside . csrtain
amount Of money 10 b speat
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
WIN Correct School Census.

Purging Of the scholastic census of
various cities and counties, the De-
partment of Education has saved the
state 100000 this year, according to
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Barksdale HAMLET who said he ex-
poets that at least s25o,ooO in the ag-
gregate will be saved Next year he
believes the amount saved will be
doubled.
Except to say that he is determined
to secure fair census, Supt. Hamlet
would not disclose what course he in
tends to pursue, but as the census
taker is required to swear to his re-
port, 1t is possible for grand iuries to
Investigate when fraud is suspected
and indict those responsible for de-
liberate misstatements.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Dairying in Kentucky.

The dairy department of the Ken
lucky Experiment station has been,
during the summer, investigating the
operation of dairy farms in Kentucky
and gathering data which will enable
the dairymen to make their herds pro-
duce larger profits. Profs. ]. ]. Hoop
er and w. D. Nichols, who conducted
the inquiry, have issued preliminary
statement of the conclusions reached
from the researches and will later pre-
pare more complete bulletin. It was
found that the dairymen who are max
ing the most money are using medium
priced, rather than high-priced OF
fancy-bred cows.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Religious
Conversation
By Rev. Howard w. Pope
Supein,endea, Of Men. MOODY Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT: Only let your conversation be
as becometh the Gospel of Christ.-Phil.
l:Z.
Talking is one of the things that
many people do not consider them
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
To Stock Private Preserves.

To encourage the establishment of
private game preserves In this state,
such as are found in Indiana, the fish
and game commission will help to
stock the preserves.
The commission came to this con-
clusion when it notified J. T. Cox. OF
Woodford county. that warden would
be appointed to take care of the pri
vate preserve that will be established
BY him and his neighbors.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Hamlet Names Committee.

Superin :endent Of Public Instruc
ton Bari sdale Hamlet, who is chair
man OF the opening day OF the State,
fair. announced the following commit
tee to act with himself and Prof. Hol
land. Of Louisville. vice chairman. su
perintendent w. o. Hopper, OF the
Sterling public schools: County Su.
perintendent Emery White, of Warren.
and Superintendent .. B. Chapman, OF
Franklin. Superintendent HAMLET
has been appointed vice president Of
The Teachers Woodrow Wilson Gam
Daign Fund.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05

annually, and then carefully
note the effect II has In in-
ereasing your volume Of busi-
ness; whether . 10, 40 or 90
per cent increase. II you
watch this gain from year to
Jon will become intensely In
tesested In your advertising,
and how you can mako il a.
large your business.
If you try this method ~
believe you will not want to
let = single issue Of this paper
60 to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to havs
you call ON rs, and Ne will
take pleasure In explaining
our annual con tract for %
many inches, and how II can b
esd in whatever amount that
seams nscessary to you.
II ron can sell goods ovsr
De counter We can also show
you Why this paper will best
ssevs your interests when you
want - reach the people -
- oommunity.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Enlarging Your Business

II you are In
business and you
want to maks
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are yos
spending your
money for ad-
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
- sf toknadnA
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Trees For Capitol. Grounds.

Schools Of Agriculture.
a series Of "extension schools" in
agriculture are being arranged
throughout Kentucky by the extension
division Of the College Of Agriculture
at State University. These schools
viii be Of four days duration each.
and viii be held at places where SO
or more farmers pledge daily attend
aEce. A partial list Of the towns
which have furnished the necessary
pledges II Is follows: Murray, Lou
lisa. Pikeville. Prestonburg. Paints
vile, Brandenburg, Cloyerport, Camp
belIsburE and Hopkipsyille.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05
Kentucky Postmasters Appointed.

Kentucky Postniastere Appointed.
Postmaster appointed: Guerrant,
Breathitt county, William d. Cundiff,
vice B. H. Herald, deceased; Ratcliff.
Lawrence county, William Wilson. vice
). H. Wilson, resigned: SandhilI, War
rem county. Henry N. Flora. vice J. w.
Flora, removed; White Branch, Clay
county, Frank Smith new official.)
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-05

nr- Mccormack said the Rockefel-
Ter Institute has allowed them an ap-
preparation to put Ave more people
at work In the laboratory and the
laboratory will be enlarged to extend
the scope Of the work He expressed
himself as well pleased with the as
sistance and cooperation Of the ply
sicians in Knox county and the adj
joining counties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08
HIVES.

Hives is a disease due to food
poisoning. The old adage, Zone
mans food is another mans
poison, is particularly applicable
in the consideration of hives, for
hives is not produced by the same
food in all persons subject to the
disease.
Each victim of the disease has
a certain food that he must not
eat if he would avoid hives.
To cure hives take a good pur-
gative. Then find out, by expert
menting, what food it is that is
your enemy in this regard, and let
it alone after that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08
JUST SUPPOSE

Anthracite coal has gone up IS
cents ton, netting operators
.$12,o0o,oOO.to make UP the cost of
the miners strike and a trife
more. Suppose Uncle Sam were
now engaged in mining his own
Alaska coal, bringing it down the
Pacific coast through the canal
and UP the Atlantic coast on his
own ships and selling it to the
people at COST? Do you think
coal trust prices would have gone
up or DOWN. But you can't toast
your toes with Alaskan coal at
any price t!this year!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
MIR.
Camp
It's Up To
You
We have been making
some pretty broad
claims for

II BLAU-GAS will do what
we claim, there can be no ques-
ton of its value to you.
We want to PROVE to you,
right in your own home, that
BLAU-GAS is the safest,
most efficient, most economi-
cal and most convenient sys-
tenn Of country lighting, cook
ing and heating ever devised.
It's up to you to investi-
gate BLAU-GAS if you want
a real modern country place.
Mail this coupon to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
CREENEHAS BIG
LEAD IN DISTRICT
Candidate for Congress Receives
Solid Support of Lamoille
and Grand Isle Counties.
MAJORITY OF FRANKLIN HIS
Has % of Its 39-Austin Has 80
Thus Far-Farnsworth Less
-Plumley Easy Win

Two counties in the first congressional
district went solidly for Frank l.. Greene
of st. Adams Tuesday, according to re-
turns received that night from republican
caucuses These counties were Grand
Isle and Lamolle. Mr.. Greene securing
eight delegates in the former and % in
the latter In the other counties of the
district, incomplete returns show that
Mr.. Greene secured good support.
The caucuses We're held in most of the
small towns at eight o'clock IN the even
Ing and as many OF their telephone
exchanges close at nine O'Clock, it was
Impossible to obtain complete returns
that night. Information at hand
showed that Mr. Greene had Is delegates
in Bennington county and w. r. Austin
of ST Adams had three. In Chittenden
county Mr.. Greene had 50 delegates. Mr..
Austin eight and 10 were l,ninstructed. In
Addison county. returns from about
third of the towns show Greene to have
seven delegates and 10 We're uninstructed.
With the uninstructed delegates in the
district, many of whom are known to be
favorable to MIR Greene, and l13 pledged
to him this candidate should have the
necessary majority Of 15l in the conven-
ton when complete returns are in. MI
Greene already ha., a majority of the
delegates reported, Austin having 80
A close fight was made in Franklin
county between Mr.. Greene and Mr..
Austin. The latter conc edes Enoshurg,
Fairfield, Georgia, Richford, st. Adams
city. st. Adams town and Swanton to
Mr.. Greene and claims bakersfield,
Berkshire, Fletcher, Franklin. High
gate. Montgomery and sheldon. The
Fairfax delegation is said to be con-
tested on the ground that Austin
ballot Is alleged to have been count
ed for Greene.
Walter X. Farnsworth Of Rutland did
not make a big showing in the contest
For congressman, carrying only his
own city and having II delegates, ac-
.ording to present returns
With but one or two exceptions little
attention was paid in the caucuses to
The instruction of delegates for the
State ticket. In Lamoille county IS
delegates were instructed for Allen NJ.
Fletcher and nine for ]. A. DeBoer. In
Chittenden county Shelburne instruct
I'd two delegates for Mr. Fletcher,
Hinesburg instructed three for DcBoer
and Westford ana Bolton instructed
TWO each for Fletcher. Williston in
structed three for Fletcher and Col
chester also instructed three for him.
Grand Isle and Alburg instructed for
Fletcher and Bristol ami Middlcbury
also. Other towns heard from through
cut the district named their delegates
'or the most part without Instructions
Orleans county went solidly for Fletch-
er and Plumley carried every town ex-
cept Barton. In Randolph the vote was
as follows: DeBoer, 49, Fletcher II;
Barnes. Ii: Brownell, 1G; Powell. 49,:
Howe. 49: Deavitt 81; Bailey, ST. The
St. Johnsbury caucus gave Fletcher ~,
DeHoer, "a. and Plumey IA. Returns
from the counties are as follows:
ADDISON COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
THAI BELVIDERE VOTE.
Lone Democrat Entitled 10 seat ~
Stnte COnVention--Thc Ticket.

Montpelier, jane l9-lu connection with
the statement made In the democratic
State convention by q. H. Iape of Barre
that the town Of BelNiderc mas not had
"a democratic caucus in II years, Yet had
la delegate in the convention one OF the
browne leaders said to-day that out OF
the 42S population of the town there Is
one democrat, who sat I'm the convention.
AS each town was apportioucd one dele
ga large. Belviderc's lone democrat
was entitled to his seat, though a caucus
was not held and by the nature OF things
could not be held.
The complete State ticket nominated
Yesterday follows:
Governor II. h. Howe of st, Johns
bury.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II. {. Comings of
Richford
Treasurer, Martin A. Brown of VIII
mington
Secretary of state, J. c. Duriok of
Fair Haven.
Auditor. Louis c. johnson of Bur
lington.
Attorney general. Il. f. Bailey of Mont
pelier,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
GREENE SURE OF MAJORITY.
simply n Question of Climbing on the
nnnd Wagon Now.

St Alhaus, June l9.-FranS J., Greene
of this city Is assured of the republican
nomination for the office of congress-
man from the first district as the result
of Yesterdays caucuscs. The early re-
turns, as published In to-days Free
Press, gave Mr.. Greene 1l3 delegates and
assurances to-day from Pennington. Ad-
Olson and Rutland counties give him
more than the majority of 15l necessary
TO control the convention.
Mr.. Greene will receive 90 votes from
bennington county. only one town,
Dorset. being against his candidacy. The
unnstructed delegates from Addison and
Rutland counties. with a solid delegation
from Lamoillc and Grand Isle and %
from Franklin. will be more than enough
and his total will grow steadily az the
uninstructed delegates become fully
aware of his certain success.
FRANKLIN COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
St. Adams. June 19-The Franklin
county republican committee held a
meeting here to-day and issued a call
for the county convention, which will
be held in Enosburg Falls on July 2.
The several towns will be entitled to
delegates as follows: bakersfield A:
Berkshire, 3; Enosburg. s; Fairfax, 6;
Fairfield, 8; Fletcher, 3; Franklin, 81
Georgia. &. lIighgate. g. Montgomery, A.
Richford, 0; Sheldon, 81 ST. Adams city
IL; St. Adams town, 8; Swanton. 7;
total. 81.
The Franklin county prohibition con
vcntion will he held in Paiges hall in
this city on Friday, July s, at 1890 a. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
GRAIN AID PRODUCE.

New York, June 70.
FLOUR-Quiet Receipts, 23,2s3; ship
ments 7,7o5.
WHEAT-Spot irregular E-uturos
market declined on favorable woatbor
closing sc net lower. July closed st ~.
G1.l2M; Sept. closed $40: Dec. c,oeod
81 C'k. Receipts, 4osco; shipments. $40
CORN-spot firm. Receipts. Lis; shin.
ments, 7.74S.
OATS-Spot duh. Receipts, 1I2 go. sb,,
ments, 1,I5O.
POf'K-Steady.
LARD--Quiet
SCGAR-taw stcay. Muscovado 6,
test 3.SSc; centrifugal &c test sc. mn.
lasses 50 test 3.11c; refined steady
COFFEE-Coffee futures orou,.,
srendy at unchanged prices to an NJ.
vance of one point which was about f.,
line with the early French cables an,
reports of a steady cost and fre,gh, mar.
ket. The close was steady at a net de-.
cline of iH6 points Sales 5000 luna
sl3i0; July Sl3.57; Aug SI3G7. Sent 80 q.
oct sl3Sl; Nov. 3l3.Sf. Dec and Ian
$l3.ss; Feb. s13@; March n3gg. Anr,i
1888; May s13.oi spot coffee s,oadv'
Rio 1880.
POTATOES-Firm. Southern. new M
/, barrel s3ooatco; seconds. s2.ooae5o
CABBAGES-Steady and UNCHANGED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Juno 20
FLOCR-Spring patents, s5750G .,
spring clears. 81 50q,5 10. ,y,nto, ra.en..
s5.G0NG: winter straights, s55oa5.75. win.
ter clears, $5.2Va5.jo; Kansas patent
S.15nj.Co
CORNMEA1, AND OATNrar-pa,
cornmeal. sl6id1 IS: granula,ed. s4950s
40; bolted. si15a420, rolled oatmeal.
S54OO5.I0; cut and ground. s595d6.U: ~,
flour, s. l0u5.70; graham flour, $50
A05
| CORN-Car lots, spot. No. yellow.
Sic; steamer yellow. Sc; No. 3 yellow.
seize; for shipment. all rail. No yellow.
Sil24H7c; No. 3 yellow, S5lsdS6c; lake an,
rail- 1c less than all rail
| OATS-Car lots, No clipped white
sSMc; No. clipped white. slHc: No
clipped white cole for shipment, fancy,
IS lbs, G3G631Ac. regular 3s lbs. en.s,
Gle; regular "a lbs. 55Qeoc.
HAY-Choice, So: No. /, .s2aso 50. No
@ $500: No g. s24a5; rye straw .21ls
-: oat straw, $l1NI2
MILLFEED-Car lots sn-ing bro,
s25G25. -. winter bran. sa55oll2s. mid.
dlings sg71,3o. ,oixod faed So 5os,oo. 49,,
dog. .32.75; cottonseed meal s2o. r,seo.t
meal, s3703s; gluten feed gao ho,r,r,.
feed. so 20. stocL food "a, o5. 10, h,,u-
;2G
PORK PROD1-cTS--sbor, o,. -,
heavy backs 600 Ok. ,nedt,,,,, e. .-z,oo -.
long cu.. ga. rendared loaf I'D 81,
rure lard 1oc
FRESH NEATs-pee. ax.ro eta,
l3isG,1,c: heavy kinds 1,lA61cc. bo.,.,,
fores 1,,h1,1oc. s,r,r, ,ar,. TO-
winters. 14115c. vearlinrs ,ooc1ro. ,,ools
Halle
Potu,TRy-Nor,ber, -four, rate.
Western largo ,5a1eo. ,,,oa,,'r, 1os-..
1--we fowl 1a0r5c. scuabs ,oo7o "a do,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and floW
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipu
were 24orro bu compared with c6S,6N
hu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
3 cars; corn 243 cars: oats % cars; hogs.
90uol head.
BuTTER- Steady. Creameries, 2Sa sc,
diaries, 2la2+c.
EGGS Steady, Receipts 1885 cases
at mark, cases included l5iaQl6itc; ordin-
airy first, Ice; flrsts, l7iac.
CHEESE-Firm. Dairies l5gi4c: twins.
lliaua4c Young Americas, lbdAc, Iona
Horns l50Ac,
POTATOES-We Receipts, 1851
new 80 cars; old soQ>5c; new, sl,S5d1 50,
POULTRY-Steady. Turkeys. &c.
chickens, l2c; springs. 25aSOc.
NEAI,-Steady, s4llc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Plums, apricots. peaches and water
melons have appeared in the fruit mar
ket during the week. In meats dressed
beef Is selling for IA cents wholesale,
Asparagus has gone up to 20 cents. No
change to speak Of has occurred in
grains retail meats
The following quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by the 9. =. Smith
Feed company. C. A. Barber. the
grocer. the Burlington Fruit market and
A. T., rryon x Sons meat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
ECONOMICAL CARE.

The young wife had given her husband
a dance. you've improved wonderfully
Jack" she said as they sat down. Don
YOU remember how you used to tear my
drcss?"
YES" he replied, II wasn't buyint
them then. "-BOstOn Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York, June l9.--Cotton spot close<
quiet ana % points lower, middling ups
lands ll.60. do. gulf II So sales IS bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. JUNG
III july MS: Aug. HIS, Sept 1855
oct. u,45, NOV 1850, Dee 1885, Jan.
lot; Feb. lL57, March ll.65, May HI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
A MEAN RETORT.

Here's an umbrella I've kept for three
years" he said, proudly.
isn't it about time, you returned it?'
she replied-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
DRAM ATTIC.

Angustus-Im not fond of the stage.
Violet. hut ! hear your father on the
stairs, and / think ! had better go be-
fore the footliyhts.-London Sketch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

We'll" said the old man. after the col
lese commencement. "Ive made lawyer
ont of John. electric science feller OUT
of BIZ, professor out of IhomaS' whlle
James is preacher an DICKS poiitl-
cianer, but I'm think,n' itll take about
all that John. Bill, Dick, an myself KIN
make to keep the professor an the
Preacher above high water Atlanta
Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


Chicago, June 10
RYE-No. ., Sc.
BARLEY-e5cU$l1o
CLOVER SEED-N4cOT 900
TIMOTHY SEED-S0od $50
WHEAT-July slo5's; Sept. oSA
Dec slW7s
CORN-Jmy 7l7.c; Sept. 7l'.c; Dec.
63i.c.
OATS-July 1880 Sept. +oc Dec. 1850
PORK-July sissy: Sept sl9,o5.
LARD-JuY MlHla, Sept, slll5G
u.l7i: Oct ST.. 22tellll,25.
RIBS-July Slo52ia; Sept 500
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Easy
RYE-No. .. SIC.
BAIsLEY-Feed or mixing, 65qIoc; fax
to choice mating, 95cpSl.lo
TIMOTHY SFED-s1usIs.50
CLOVER SEED-$l4.6Han.o
MESS ORk-sls. 75QlA.S1i2
LARD--dn tiercos) s0.9.ia.
SHORT RIBS-Ooose) slo12iaTlo 62ie.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-09-19
Publicity.

In the cleaning up" now going
on in New York CITY there has
been published a list of owners
of property used for unlawful
and disreputable purposes. This
raised the customary howl on the
part of these owners, for many
so-called reputable people have
been brought face to face with
their private sacrifice of honor
for increased revenue.
The great trouble with detect
ing and furnishing crime is not
because of the lower class of
criminals. but the prosperous,
respectable, and sometimes the
so-called Christian people who
compromise with it, cover it up,
and abet it for a share in the rev.
enue it brings.
Publicity will do much to pre-
vent and suppress crime, and
when man is opposed to public
ity it may generally be assumed
that his own action will not stand
the light.
Everywhere good citizens
should be unceasing in their de-
mands to turn on the light"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-09-19

AS we look around and take
cognizance of the signs of the
times we find they all point to the
inevitable advancement and de-
velopment of Washington county.
You can witness it now in prog
ress in every town and commu-
nltv. The person who doubts
the great future for Washington
county must indeed be a dYed-in-
the-wool pessimist.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-09-19

Good roads will reduce the cost
of living because the products of
the country everything we eat
and wear-must be marketed ov-
er the public highways. Stats
tics show that it costs about u
cents per ton per mile to haul the
products of the farms. This can
be cut to 10cents per ton per mile
if good roads were the rule. Good
roads are the greatest investment
any community can make.