The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
CHATS WITH THE BRETHREN

"A. a. a OF cumberland county, |
sends two renewals and has our best
wishes. ...
w. B. Flemming, of Warren Co.,
comes to the bat with three subscrip-
tions. Many thanks, Bro. Flemming.
&c. w. Rogers, of New Hanover,
renews his subscription and tells the
old, old story-''can't do without it,"
Mr.. B. Pitt, of Halifax county,
sends three renewals, one for a friend
in Tennessee. Bro. Pitt never tires of
well doing.
G. @. Ferguson, of Wilkes county,
sends two subscriptions, for which we
return thanks. The state Of Wilkes"
is still in line. .
Sam Jones (not the evangelist of
Richmond county, sends four names
Richmond county is hard to head off.
They have plenty Of the real blue
blood over there.
W. E. Dunnegan, of Durham
county, sends three renewals. Come
again Bro. Dunnegan, there is plenty
of room on our list for kindness at the
hands of our friends. .......
j. Q. Thompson, of Waldo, renews,
and says: Money is scarce, but 1
can't do without THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. l have been reading it five
or six years, and think it gets better
and better"
Joe. @. Maxwell, of Duplin county,
has our thanks for eight subscriptions.
He says his Alliance is still alive and
kicking. Make her kick hard Bro.
Maxwell. We send him a copy of
Labor and Capital"
David Everett, of Nash county,
sends two names and cash for same,
also for Dakota RuraliSt for himself
and a neighbor. We guess they are
going to be loaded if anything should
happen. That is right.
W r. Dixon, of Pitt county, sends
five subscriptions and says he will
send more soon if we will send blanks
You shall have them Bro. Dixon aud
our hearty good wishes besides. Old
Pitt must be kept in the front ranks.
H. H. Greene, of Watauga county,
sends three subscriptions. The Land
Of fine ~cabbages'' is hard to beat in
several ways and there is some pure
Alliance grit up there. If they will
read they will be in the thickest OF
the fight.
w. P. Sigmon, Of Catawba county,
sends six subscriptions and will get g
/ copy of Labor and Capital" for his
kindness. He will have some valuable
reading. The Newton Enterprise can't
kill the Alliance in Catawba. In fact
it is helping it.
J. J.. Edwards, of Moore county,
has placed us under obligations for six
subscriptions. He is presented with a
copy of that valuable book, Labor
and Capital" Bro. Edwards writes
that he thinks THE Progressive
FARMER one Of the best of Alliance
papers and that every true reforme1
ought to read it.
B. F. Reynolds, of Montgomery
county, renews his subscription and
writes: 4 connot do without THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. POpu.a ar Springs
Alliance, No. III, is all right. l think
we will have a good turnout at
our county meeting. Success to
Zeke Bilkins and The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER"
); d. A. Summey, Of Castor county,
renews his subscription and writes: II
have been a regular subscriber to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER for several ears,
and do not wish to be without it as
long as I remain a farmer. l don't
understand how farmers can support
papers that do not advocate their in
~terest5. | love the tone of The Pro,
GREssIvE FARMER, and will, unless per
chance, l change my mind to play
hide and SEEK" as,I fear some have
done"
j. P. Thompson, Secretary Of Iona
Alliance, Robson county, sends four
subscriptions and writes as follows
81 am glad to say that our Alliance,
Iona, No. 4, is improving and in good
working order. We are taking new
applications for membership nearly
every meeting. The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is a welcome visitor with us.
Long may it live" That is good news
indeed. The first Alliance in the State
was organized in Robson county, and
Iona was one of the first. We are
glad to get cheering news from that
county. Get the new members to read