The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

Won have ever been before. Say MOVE
and the enterprise WiU moOe.
We are still receiving money. Let
II come. brethren. If the factory runs
Won will V regret the Investment
If it does not we will refund your
money. Read the following letter
from Miss N. F. Miller, Cadez, N. O.:
81 send you a p~ostofice order for the
amount of S.. II I we're able to do So
I would supply you with the means 10
mt everything connected with the shoe
factory to running at once with full
sneed. have no one but myself to
! huv for and as I have a brother IN
! K,nston who has a store, / rarely get
shoes from any enc else. But for the
sake of others of my State, I desire
to help along Our shoe factory.
| Maple Grove Alliance, which L
! >ined some years ego, has taI-
! len by the wey; but still I feel that |
! am Il of the great army; and I want
| to help along the reform movement all
| that l can. I take THE PROGRESSIVE
| FARMER and the Caucasian, and wish
| them both great success. When you
| got to making shoes, I want to get
| some samples of your work, and see II
I cannot get my brother to take stock,
that is if you will allow such"
rive thank this good sister for her
kindly words, and her timely help.
May the Lord bless her Tin basket and
in store,']
Bro. Il. A. Cutler sends in S. for
others. His Alliance had already taken
SO stock.
Bro. A Crabtree sends in SO for the
brethren.
Bro. a. F H,leman sending $13 for
members of Poplar Tent Alliance under
our O1e-DoIIar Plan, saye: You may
depend upon Cabarrus Alliance doing
their duty towards starting the shoe
factory"
Bro. P. P. D Johnson says: "Eo
closed find the receipt you gave me for
the IS I contributed to the Alliance
shoe factory, and 81 which l give by
Bro. Ivey's plan to start the factory.
have not got a cent of money, but
want shoes, and will have to have
them or put Gods leather to Coos
weather and that don't work well in
snowy, wiDtry weather. l hope we
will get shoes right away now. l am
yours for the Alliance and shoe fac
tory"
Brethren, run the factory. Keep on
with the O1e Dollar Plan if it is a good
one. Keep on with the permanent
stock. Supplement them with Agency
funds and run the factory. Five thou
sand dollars will u both plants, shoe
factory and tannery, if judiciously
managed. LET THEM MOVE! The tan
merry is already, under Bro. Barnes di
rection, turning out excellent grades Of
leather, but he needs capital, and must
have it or lose what has already beer
expended on cur excellent process fol-
tanning. In fact, if Bro. Barnes, OF
some one, had not taken the tannery
in hand, it would have, before this
time, been dried out and ruined.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RECEIPTS FOF
THE SHOE FACTORY.
Previously acknowledged, 1920 50.
D. A Fulton, J. A. Ware, Rush Har
mon, D. II Smith, 8. E Cole, P. P. D
johnson, P. R, Howard, D II Peele
David Maze, J. W Couch, S T, Couch
G. W. Stanley, J. K Rails, P. E Pen
dergrass, R. M. Shields, T. 1 Davis
T. M, Robson, N. F. Cole, A. J. Cor
don, @. J. Cutler, a. N. Cutler, R B
Cutler, @. @. N. Cutler, W. II. Brady
j. G. Johnston, W. B. Parks, Watt
Barringer, ]. McCaldwell, s. R An
drews, G. P. Caldwell, @. M. Alexan
der, @. A. Fisher, F Davis Brumley
P. P. Townsend, J. Kjllough, Mrs. M
V. Booker, Levi Y. Lockhard, 81 each
DR.. Geo Gouger, 50; R, Fl, Lane, Miss
N. F. Miller, IS each. Total to date
I A0pc IN