davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Mr.. Editor:-Well, the Pro-Hfs
have met, cussed and discussed and
adjourned, but not until they got all
the money they could get and left
some people weaker and wiser
most weaker-fnancially. From the
reading of some of our daily papers
they had some of their big guns turn
ed loose in old Raleigh, such as Judge
Pritchard of the Federal bench and
Congressman Hobson Of kissing fame.
But, Mr.. Editor, I am writing to
know why Raleigh should be the mec-
ca of such a gathering. Is it posi-
BILE right here at the capital of our
State, with Democrats to enforce the
law-or I should have said to draw
the salaries-in the State, county and
city that such conditions prevail as
was depicted last Sunday evening at
the Auditorium. And I see Judge
Pritchard spoke on the Benefits of
Prohibition" and took up the
bank deposits to prove his statement,
saying that the increased bank de-
posits were the results of prohibition
or these increases had grown to such
enormous sums under the prohibition
era.
Now, Mr. Editor, since Judge
Pritchard owes his influence by rea-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

son ~ ais ala pusasaon - fA~ R~-
b+aen more 70 tie roIat aaa facts u
TIE case II - had won~ - sse root
and aid that the Increased hank DE-
puatts are dsa 10 ths great buIwaTa
Ct Cur evur1nnt~~tae Hepa hlag4n
protective sawlr-wkswehy car fargs-
era hare bern selling their produce
for th@ last four years - Koca prices
and thus creating hank accounts
Judge prifehawd did not gay whether
IL was The farmer Or The town man
sho ~as saving - muen raouey: and
wiIl you. Mr. Editor. tell. - I would
like to know. for the country districts
we're already dry before prohibition.
Again. cant End where he said
ose thing about the increased re-
eeipts Of the express companies. the
railroad companies. the post-ogace Or
even the Internal Revenue Depart
ment
And. again. / think IL he had taken
the time. while compiling his data. 70
have gone over to Richmond, Va. and
found out what the increase there In
bank deposits and other ways there
would have been some very interest
Ing information for our people Of
North Carolina. even IL he had said
nothing about our depleted treasury.
bad roads and exceptionally poor
schools.
Fellow Republicans and Democrat
ic friends. think OF these conditions
and act accordingly next November.
J. Fl. SCARBOROUGH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

- sh~ estate - 1..auww roAw@. EsAx~.
eoaaA~- Ia.
To Iaey - usAhs~. asnsaAssrasrsr
o. tie estate - ssas#stsw usaAl~.
Beaufort eouasy. re-.
To sA~ trustees 81 - Presbyterian
Cagrwh. c. LaF1h~~ Eara1xe. sI*saa.
TO he trm.xsws 81 sAe lwsAo4aAss
Episcopal Thnren. scSsA- 60 Mere.
BEAD casy. skss
To he trustees @ th~ 11ccawe 81
East Carolina Ct the Protestant Eras-
copal Church sfor eAsrxh ~ szw.
Head ssks.
To the FIRST n.pslss CAarxA g
ssew Bern. s1.1oa.
To Bnsarod W. Nash. trnxses c.
ths UnIon Baptist Aasoelxtacn. Sc
eeasor In intsrest TO TIE Hood Swamp
Baptist CD areh. Wayne county. ssge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
Death Of Mrs. Swain.

Mrs. Josephine Swain died early
Tuesday morning at the home Of her
son, Mr.. Shelly Swain, on lakewood
Avenue. She hfad been In poor
health for several years and had been
confined to her bed since last Deem
ber Besides her son, she is survived
by two brothers of Townsville. Mrs.
Swain had been a resident Of Raj
elgh for twenty-five years, having
come to this city from Waughtown.
Forsyth County, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
To Work the Roads Near Raleigh.

A committee of the Chamber Of
commerce, appointed to present to
the Board of County Commissioners
the importance Of working the pub
Tic highways in five miles of Raleigh,
went before the commissioners Tues
uay and made presentation of the
matter and the commissioners by a
unanimous vote ordered the work to
pe zone, SO that two Of the four coun-
~ convict camps are to be regularly
located in this township. The five
niile radius takes in parts of six 9TH
er townships.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN.
Wake Commissioner Tuesday Select
ed Jurors for March Term of
CnuFf

~
ed Jurors for March Term of
Court.
The Wake County Commissioners
Tuesday drew the jurors for the
March term OF court, which are as
follows:
First week-H. G. Wall, Wake
Forest; Robert Rich, Cedar Fork; w.
Marks Creek; T. G. Nippen, Bar
toms Creek; E. L. Barcom, Cary; j.
E. Leonard, Barton's Creek; c. J.
Holleman, Cary; c. S. Harris, Raj
eigh; W. D. Bashford, Swift Creek;
NJ. B. Nipper, Barton's Creek; B. P.
Moody, Little River; L. w. Jones,
Little River; E. R. Rogers, New
Light; A A Ferrall, Little River;
B. P. Williamson, Jr., Marks Greek;
W. B. Stevens, Panther Branch; w.
B. Knight, Cary; A. G. Kemp, Little
River; G. B. Allen, New Light: K.
o. Pool, Raleigh; J. A. Seagrove,
White Oak; E. w. Clements. Cedar
Fork; J. w. Holeman, Raleigh; J. T.
Hobby, Raleigh; J. L. Edwards,
Marks Creek; A. c. Ray, Barton
Creek; J. E. Rogers, Middle Creek;
w. D. Hamilton, Cary; S. A. Cook,
White Oak; C. H. Allen, Buckhorn;
J. M. Mangum, New Light; w. F.
Shaw, Holly Springs; G. r. Barham,
Wake Forest; S. r. Cannady, New
Light; N. F. Roberts, House Creek;
f. H. Hurry, Wake Forest; J. w.
Pool, Barton's Creek; P. P. Todd,
Marks Creek; C. B. Williams, Mark s
Creek; L. A. Baugh, st. Matthew's:
J. A. Yates, White Oak; S. T. Ben
nett, White Oak; w. B. Dunn, Jr.,
Wake Forest; A. G. Powell, st. Mat
thews; c. G. Gunter, Middle Greek;
r. E. Morris, White Oak; S. R.
Stephens, Holly Springs.
Second week-M. c. Hobgood.
Wake Forest; G. w. Ellington, Raj
eigh; r. Lassiter, New Light; Her
bert Jones, st. Matthews; J. W. F.
Mailer, Raleigh; w. E. Utley, Holly
Springs; J. w. Wagner, Holly
Springs; J. D. Mutt, Cedar Fork; B.
C. Scarboro, Little River; I. o. House,
House Creek; J. l.. Britt, ST. Mary's;
w. J. Simpson, New Light; E. S.
Hicks, Cary; R. J. Hicks, Little Riv-
er; Claud Riggsbee, White Oak; Fl.
H. Forest, Marks Creek; r. d. Beck,
New Light; D. T. Moore, Jr., Raleigh :
L. P. Holt, Holly Springs; c. w.
Farrow, White Oak; w. S. Braswell,
Wake Forest; r. J. Rowland, NJ idle
Creek: A. J. Peasants, Cary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 3.-There will
De no more tips for sleeping-car
porters, restaurants and hotel wait
ers or, in fact, for employees OF any
business catering to the public In
Mississippi IL Governor Earl Brewer
signs the Mayes anti-tipping hill
passed finally by the state senate.
The bill provides a fine of 500 for
the employer who permits an en-
ploye to accept a tip and $50 for
any person who gives a tip.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

The New Uprising i'm Mexico Causing
Uncle Sam to Take Precautionary
Methods.

Il Hs We" Uprising III neAICO tau~il-
Uncle Sam to Take Precautionary
Methods.
Washington, February 6.-Presi-
dent Taft and his Cabinet turned
scrutinizing eye toward Mexico to-
day. Official dispatches, placed be-
fore the President, seriously ques-
toned the loyalty OF General Pascual
OroZco to the Mexican Federal gov
eminent and intimated that the pres
ent conditions in the State of Chi
huahus, bordering On Texas, might
develop into a movement of seces-
sion, establishing an independent re-
public in the North.
The President discussed precau-
tionary measures with his official
family and tonight the War Depart
ment has sent additional orders to
army posts throughout the country
to be ready for a possible mobiliZa
ton, the Department Of Justice has
| instructed its agents to exercise all
possible vigilance in enforcing neu
trality laws, while the State Depart
nCuL udS dShCO 1OI QulCh Icpoi 10
from consular agents OF any danger
in the interior to Americans or their
interests.
After todays cabinet meeting the
President professed not to be alarm
ed over the situation. 1t was ad-
mitted in official circles, however,
that the separation Of Chihuahua
from the remainder Of Mexico would
create a situation different in many
respects from those that existed dur
ing the last rebellion.
It is not believed that there would
be much fighting on the border, for
with Juarez in the hands of the
Orozco adherents, the new revolu-
tionists would concentrate at the city
of Chihuahua, 200 miles South of the
border, where the advance of an
army from Mexico City first would
be contested.
American special agents are report
ed to be watching the activity of
Emilio Vasquez Gomez, now in San
Antonio, Texas, and declared to be
the real leader of the new rebellion.
It was rumored here that Gomez in
exile might have made common cause
with Orozco at the moment when the
| hopes of the latter to become Cover
nor of Chihuahua were blighted by
the Federal government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

(From the Pittsburg Post.)
Politics is getting too fnicky."
declared the Old Timer. Things
We're different in my day"
He was encouraged to proceed.
Zone time when I was In politics
in certain city we wanted to make
a certain man health officer"
Yes
But he wasn't a doctor and some
meddler dug up a law which made
1t necessary for the health officer to
be a DOCTOR"
What did you do?"
why, We had the Legislature pass
an act making our man a doctor. 1t
was simple enough"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
Kaplan Fined $500 for Assaulting
Rosengarten.

In Raleigh police court to-day Mr..
A. /. Kaplan was fined $500 and cost
for assault upon Mr.. Jake Rosengar-
ten. The fight occurred two or three
months ago on Fayetteville Street
near Rosengarten's store. Some of
the witnesses claimed that Mr.. Ro-
sengarten was severely injured and
that the blows he received probably
other witnesses claimed there was
great provocation for the fight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Reand Trip lEaa~s - al rrsn<ap~l
hr@arxs-
Through FaIImAa 10 Astaaka.
leass@ Raleigh Sek p to. arrives A.
lar e s.zs - Ga.. mAktng clos. eoa-
necitoa for and arriving 81 Meat
zozaeEy following day after les rag
Raleigh. Ii am.. Mobile sia pa.
New Orleans sac pm. BlFzlnKAAm
i2.1s no0n. Memphis. SOS .. a..
Kansas City. li.z0 an. s@oond day.
and connecting for all other pasnta
This ear alsc makes close eonuacstoa
At Salisbury for 81 Louls Ana ether
Western points
Through Pullman TO washinEton
leaves Raleigh ESQ pm. arrives
Washington s.bs an. naitimers.
ie.02 an. Philadelphia las noon.
New York 7.si pm. This car makes
close connection at washtnxton for
T.+0 pm. making eiose eonnection
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all other
points North and West. and &C
Greensboro for through Tourist
asNNP1A AeA RGsAss AG&
for all Florida points.
Through Parior Car for AshewiIis
leaves Goitsboro at s<g an. Ra-
leigh. s.3s an. arrives Asheviiis
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
Ing Cincinnati 10 am. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
nection for all poias North and
North west
Pullman for winston-salem leaves
Raleigh 2.3o an. arrives Green's
eoro $40 Am. making close eonnec-
ton 1T Greensboro for al points
North. South. East and West This
car In handled on train No III.
leaving Goldsboro ~ ie.<s pm.
IL you desire any information,
please write or call. We are nsre 20
furnish Information a. we'll ~ 70 cell
T. p. A. alb. Fayetteville 81 ,atatat
tiekets- W. Fl. PAREELL. r. r. A.
Els Fayetteville 81. Raleigh. N. C
III. y. CARY. General Passenger
Agent. Washington. ID. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

List North Carolina Claimants Named
i'm Omnibus Bill.

List North Carolina Claimants Named
in Omnibus Bill.
The Omnibus War Claims Bill has
been reported to the House. The
list of North Carolina claimants for
property destroyed during the war
are reported as follows:
To J. w. Howett, administrator of
William Hawlett, deceased, Of Tyr
rell county, s1.4S0.
To B. A. Critcher, administrator
of the estate of Harmon Modlin. de-
ceased, of Martin county, 1898
To John S. Morton, administrator
of David w. Morton of Carteret
county, $3.50
To Mary Lee Dennis, executrix OF
estate of Levi T. Oglesby, Carteret
county, s1s2.
To O. FL. Perry. administrator of
estate of George W. Perry of Craven
county, s4,350
To William O. Richards, Henderson
county. formerly OF Boyle county,
KY, $3.50.
d. "a hEdSdfAs DuuCOu1DC cOuU-
ty, s240-
To Jacob West, Harnett county,
s215. \
To Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Beaufort, S1,2SO.
To E. NJ Allison, administrator of
estate of Francis Allison, Transyl-
vania county, $3.50.
To John E. Berry and Lovey T.
Williamson, sole heirs OF Esau Berry.
Dare county, $3.50.
To Hardy A. Brewington, admins
traitor OF the estate OF Raiford Brew
ington, Sampson county, $500.
To William FL. Bucklin OF Craven
county, $3.50.
To Louis c. Smith. administra-
trix of Enos Case, Greene county.
500.
To William Cohen. administrator
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
co,tnn nold ga Ralelgh market

Cotton sold on Raleigh market
this morning for 10 l-S cents.
There are reported TO be eight pa
TENTS In the pest house for small
pox-four women, three men and .
baby.
The residence Of Mr. L. -. Oden.
Of tho Raleigh Creamery. was de-
sfroyed by fire Friday. The house
hold and kitchen furniture wac saved,
and the other losses were covered by
Insurance.
s portrait OF the late Chief jus
tIce James K. Shepherd was placed
in the Supreme Court building Tues
dav morning. Appropriate exercises
we're held In connection with the pre-
sentation.
]. T.. Davis, of this city. was SER
fousIy injured by NJ. J. Harrison,
also Of this city. last Thursday, near
polls stables. Davis came here from
Btewitt Falls, 1t is said, and Harri-
son from Salisbury.
Governor Kitchin last Friday
granted a pardon to Cain Cable, a
Errl.ngham County man, who was
convicted at the August term, 1910,
for housebreaking, and sentenced to
four years on the road.
Voluntary contributions by friends
in Raleigh for the rebuilding Of the
fntu
a. the Catholic Orphanage by fire
amount to nearly $1,000, and the
fund is still growing.
Rev. r. W. Alexander, formerly
PRESBYTERIAN minister at Tarboro, has
Joined the Baptist denomination, and
has been ordained a Baptist minis
ter. He was immersed and ordained
in the Baptist Church at Raleigh last
Sunday night.
Fiftv-One applicants took examina-
ton for license to practice law when
the Supreme Court convened Mon
day. The examination questions
we're prepared by Associate Justice
Walker and the examination was held
in the courtroom.
NJ. NJ. Tapp, a white man OF Per-
son County, was last Thursday grant
ed Communication by Governor
Kitchin. Tapp was convicted at the
August term, 1911, for manufacture
ing liquor, and sentenced to six
months on the roads.
The monthly meeting of the Wake
County teachers convened in the Raj
eigh High School auditorium at IL
o'clock Saturday. One hundred and
eighteen Wake County teachers were
present, as we'll as several from john
ston and Chatham Counties.
Mr.. William David Moseley, Con-
federate soldier of Elm City, died at
the Soldiers Home Wednesday at the
age of rs years. He was brought to
the Home Monday evening in a criti-
cal condition. He is survived by a
wife, who lives in Elm City.
H. NJ Hancock, charged with be-
ing a blockader of whiskey in Chat
ham and Moore Counties, has been
brought here and placed in Jail. He
was arrested near Siler City sometime
ago for assaulting a neighbor who in
formed the officers, but escaped from
jail, and a reward of 5000 was offer
ed for his capture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

4 3-drawer National Cash Reg-
ister. in good condition Original
cost ts75. No reasonable offer
refused. For description and prsce
address, III. T. T.. Boa 1T. Green
sboro, N. {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Tasre are kwe tktaE1 ss~vaasslsEsy
90 war. or xa9 plea nas naeatsas
ArsIea saiwe I'll ssalsA psi@s - azv
fern II sccs sas1aes to ifkAaax.
srritatica. insAnn&tIoa o. swealsax
II gives comfort. invitss tov. 0re&s-
EFT 6sAi~r O. buraa. bells. alcwrs. eats.
bruises. ses~zaa. seasta. plnps~s. skin
erupttona. oniy = eensa ~ oil drug
Etstx
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
COTTON =<,aD ~ Ten grxrx


Temr~ we're t@ss s@.ses 60 s1ssa@
sc8a - Eaa@tcn 1asa r~aSay 49, sansg
- II 80 rsFxAAnes - AasxaM&sT
spvaax i Sees - Nal@saEsra. -
To- e~ass : psuam8~ - cosanm go
- = ssosaw~ wAT~Aoaam A@4 wAs
aoaa FraaAy faster EAAn = e0wa1 -
weighed Aczne farmers ssau AAss
custoa stored - tAe Casmsca war~~
Aoaaw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

WANTED. - Position By yosna
married man. aged u. m grocery Or
hardware clerk: three years expert-
ence: can furnish best Of refsrenes:
good reason for wishing TO make o
change: only those looking for hiEn
class man anxzer this advertissn@nt-
Apply 10 Lock Drawer I32. koansEs
Rapid. North caroiisa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Walter Mitchell, bell-boy at the
Marlborough House, was arrested to-
day charged with stealing articles
from the guests OF the hotel. He
forced entrance to a room, which is
a very serious charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
Law and Order League.

Some of the citizens of Raleigh
will hold heeting at the courthouse
tonight for the purpose of organic
ing a Law and Order League.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

For rates. schedules. time tables and any
ether Information desired apply 70 j. y. Mitch.
ell. Passenger a1d Ticket Agent Telsphone
No lit.
NoTICH.-Above schedules published only -
Information. and are not guaranteed
r. 8. LEARD. Division Pass Agent
No. w. Martin St.. Tue sr Building
Opp. North Entrance Postk6ccs
RALUGH. ~ e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
THE MARKETS
Rsfxseu s~rrru~ ~anxwr.

s1@eses1 - n&re-~~ q C@l
Cessk KsAAsa6mE
ssssxs nmAsAaaax- q ISLE
NaAAaamxs -.
l40w zr@aA~~@T 80 - D IL
Re@wzssa Y@assw&As ssss aaAxss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Trains vii stop on signal TO receive ard die
charge passes gers at feicwins points not shswr
Cards naa. Rawls. Carries. Carver's Faiis and
sky
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Dtr~~t Line Co al r'aamas~-yawxA
saath~ last, N~ss--texy Low
Reand Trip lkaa~s a. AL l.rsnxsp~l
hrmarxm-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
ICE FIELDS
PREVENTED
RESCUE Ships
FROM REACHING TIE TITANIC
No Failure to GIVE Aid to
Steamer

Washington, April 27.-Two steam
ers and a schooner were only short
distance away from the Titanic when
she sank according to testimony of
Captain James H. Moore, of the
steamship Mount Temple today, be-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing inc tragedy. Ice was the barrier
that held back vessels hurrying to
the rescue.
The Mount Temple intercepted the
thames call for help, Captain
Moore said and Immediately he turn
ed his ships course toward the Grip
pied liner. On his way he raised the
lights of schooner within a few
miles of the wreck scene and coming
from that direction. When day brokt
to disclose a great field of ice ahead
the Mount Temple discovered d
tramp steamer close by. The identity
Of neither schooner nor tramp was
fixed.
Captain Moore read a long list oil
messages from the Titanic intercept
ed by the Mount Temples operator
1t was virtually complete record of
the wireless appeals sent out by the
doomed vessel.
Captain Thos. H. Moore, of the
Canadian Pacific railroads steamship
Mount Temple, arrived in Washing
ton today to testify before the senate
committee of inquiry into the Titanic
disaster.
/ Passengers on the Mount Temple
which was In the vicinity of the t.
tame on the fateful night of Sunday,
April IA, have declared they saw the
Titanics lights and signals. Wireless
Operator Gotham, of the Carpa-
thia, testified he didn't believe the
Mount Temple got the Titanic's wire
less signals of distress because the
operator of the Mount Temple had
given him good night" shortly after
10 O'Clock that night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
EDUCATION WORTHY OF COM.
MENDATION

No one can fail to heartily commend
the work of the County Board of Ed
ucation in cooperating with the agent
of the Jeness fund in introducing
practical manual training in the col
ored schools of the county. The ex-
hibits that were shown at the Amer
icus Institute one day last week were
a sufficient evidence of the good the
work has already done. That this will
be even more apparent every year
there is every reason to believe.
Complaint has frequently been made
that in the education of negro children
things of actual usefulness to them in
after life were being ignored. In a
measure the new training removes
this objection. The examples of skill
full sewing, in the making of garments
and other useful articles, as we'll as
along more ornamental lines, showed
that the children are quick to learn
once the opportunity is offered them.
That the Ncolored girl who has been
trained to sew neatly has been great
ly benefited and that the race is
lifted up by the accomplishment can
not be questioned by any one in the
possession of common sense.
So with the Gaming of chairs, the
making of baskets, and other works
done by the girls and boys. All OF
this work is useful, tending to develop
the mechanical instinct, and to equip
the child, in measure, to take up
other manual work later on. The
useful, and that is a tremendous ad-
vantage accruing from the system that
has been introduced in every negro
school in Sumter county in the pas
year or two.
Every encouragement should be
given to this work and its scope
should be expanded if possible. The
pupils at the Americas Institute are
taught millinery, cooking and other
useful arts If this portion of the curri-
culum in schools for color ed boys and
girls could be widened it would be tC
their manifest advantage in later life
Training along this line, together
with the ordinary book learning ac-
CURED will tend to make them all
more useful, and more worthy cit
izens-and that is what all educatior
should aim at.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
They Make a Wonderful ShOWing-HelpI
Advertise Them

have gone away TO spread the news
themselves of what was offering here.
This ought not TO be true in the flu
ture. While the wide publicity that
the visitors give as they travel else
where is highly appreciated, the real
advertising should come from within,
should be issued from those most in
terested in the progress of city and
county, our own people
This Forward Edition is going to
be. we believe, a very effective medium
in directly letting many thousands of
very desirable people elsewhere know
what can be found here, what advant-
ages we offer, what opportunities are
open to them. Coupled with this
should be a propaganda of advertis-
ing on the part of our own citizens.
Every man and woman should be
equipped to talk intelligenty about
city and county. One way to be so
equipped is to take this Forward Edi-
ton and read it carefully, lay il
away for reference, read it now and
then to refresh ones memory and re-
create enthusiasm. Then, whenever
and wherever you go, be bearer OF
good tidings unto those that are met
Tell them what the forward Edition
has told you of the high character OF
the people here, of the solidity of the
city, of the marvellous expansion al
its business, of the beauty of its
homes, of the public Improvements
tell them of the fertility of the soil OF
the country roundabout, of the great
crops that are harvested year after
year, of the rapid diversitication Of
crops, of the prosperity of the farm
ers, of the climate, of the health
tell, them, in fact, everything yor
have imbibed from the Forward Ed
ton. In that way you will become
an advertising agent whose work will
be highly effective.
Let us all pull together to the end
that the coming twelve months ma!
see the story of the progress and the
wonderful future of Americas ant
Sumter county circulated as it ha!
, never been circulated before. Be :
live factor in this coming develop
ment You can be such by knowing
and talking.