davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-The Duluth
Provision az Dry Goods company, one
rating large department. store, as
signed to-day to Joseph c. Helm. The
company was organized about two
years ago with a capital stock of $780,
900. No statement of assets or liabili-
ties can be obtained yet.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Haygood.
bishop of the NJ. +. church South.
prominent church educator and author.
is dying in Oxford. Ga. He will not
survive the night.
Gloversville, N. Y, Jan. 1s-Daniel
Il. Judson, manufacturer of gloves.
has assigned to his son, John b. JUDI
son, and j. p. Argersinger of Johns
town. Liabilities, $3.50 Judson fail
ed two years ago.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1s-Announce-
ment is made of the engagement OF
Miss Mary Warden of this city TO
Charles Hardness of New York. The
father of the prospective bride, the
late w. G. Warden was one of the
founders of the Standard Oil company
Hardness father was an associte OF
Rockefeller. Flagler and Payne.
New York. Jan. 1S.-Henry r.
Chandler, an early resident Of Chicago
and one OF the former owners of the
Chicago Times. died at the residence OF
his son-in-law. Col. Charles S. Diehl.
at ~. L., InlS morning.
Havana. Jan. 1S-General Camnos
will sail for Spain Monday.
Paris, Jan. 1S.-M. Flouquet. at one
time president of the council of minis
tiers, and also minister OF the interior.
is dead.
Hong Kong, Jan. 1s.-The Deutsch
bank has obtained the contract to is
sue the Chinese loan of 1O0. 900, 900 taels
with interest at per cent. to cost 9SH
and be issued at 95.
Cape Town, Jan. 1S-Ex-Attorney
general at the Cape Colony. Mr.. Schoe-
nier, has expressed the opinion that
British suzerainty over the Transvaal
was abandoned in the convention OF
1854
New York. Jan. 1s.-The weekly bank
statement shows: Reserve, increase
$5.652,450; loans, decrease, s4.25O. 500:
specie. increase. s.. 264 300: legal tend
ers, increase. s3.1s1. 800: deposits. in
crease, N.l35, 900; circulation. decrease.
S'S'OOo. The banks now hold sS2. 345. $50
in excess of requirements.
London. Jan. 1s.-The admiralty de-
partment informs the associated press
the destination of the flying squadron
or BrluSh warships now of Spithead
has not yet been determined upon
even by the admiralty, and Certainly
the warships are not going 10 R4r-
muda or anywhere in American waters
at present.
London, Jan. 1s.-The great shipping
strike is once more announced 20 have
been ended. The Belfast ana CIyde
men as a result of a ballot have accept
ed the compromise terms proposed In
December. Later X was further an
nounced the Belfast men again reject
ed the employers terms, and therefore
the strike continues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
Good Servants Wanted.

Great Falls. Jan R-The following
communication reached this office to-day
from a lady reader Of the STANDARD. and
IL touches upon a subject OF general inter-
est to housekeepers OF the entire state as
well as those of this city:
To the Editor of the Standard: The
question Of servants is getting to be a Sc
rious one in Great Falls. Competent ser
wants are conspicuous by their absence
and the Incompetent utterly ignorant in
dlViduals who pose as help" are demand
ing wages that paralyze people OF mod
crate means. A short time ago a friend of
mine was left to her own devices and in
an evil moment advertised for a cook
The next day there was ring at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
Mesgher's Finances.

Great Falls Jan. 1S.-The financial re-
port of Meagher county, just published,
shows most creditable economy on the
part of the county commissioners. Refer
ring to the matter the Neihart Miner
says: THE report is an encouraging one
for the taxpayers of Meagher county, for
1t shows that in nine months the net debt
or the county has been decreased by near
ly $1,000. Much honor is certainly due our
board of county commissioners for this
showing, despite the lessened taxes and
licenses issued. The following shows in
brief the resources and liabilities of the
county:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
OLD, OLD TIM Frs,
Messrs. Kemerly and Hamilton Came Here
In Advance OF the Chinook


In Advance OF the Chinook.
Great Falls. Jan. 1S-The Oldest white
resident of Montana-that is, the white
man who has been longest in the country
now known as the state of Montana-is
Henry A. Kemerly, now of Blackfoot.
who has made his home here for Il years.
He came to the country in 1854 with a
commission TO treat with the Blackfoot
Indians, at that time a powerful and hos
tile tribe, and with short intermissions
has been here ever since. For many years
he resided in Choteau county, where he
held office on several occasions. He is a
side partner of Al. Hamilton. the sage of
Teton county. and these two together in
the absence of John j. Healy, can relate
more interesting incidents of early life
with the Indians than all other old-timers
put together. They speak of residents Of
80 years standing as mere "tenderfeet"
and the Indians at the different agencies
revere and respect them both as patri-
archs.
Mr.. Kemerly has an interesting family
at Blackfoot and Mr.. Hamilton is likewise
pleasantly situated at Choteau When
these two gentlemen came West Bear
Paw mountain was merely a hole in the
ground. Wahi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

The Northern Montana ONCE of the
Standard is located in the Bach-Cory
block, Great Falls, directly opposite the
Park hotel. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

A DvER1fsEMENTs under the head OF En-
N plsyTseat Wsn.ed" and "Eoems 10 Rent
J ooAt word each insert on; under all other
headings. eenis a WORD for the first Insertion
and cent WORD Zoe each subsequent inser-
ton. Ne sdvs. taken for less nan IS cents
Classined Advs per line Der month .......SiH
count 8 words TO the lineD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
FOR sAIk.

HOTEL FOR sALE-THE BEST HO-
tel I'm Montana; doing a land office bus
mess; over SO rooms solid brick build
ing with bar club room: long lease
cheap rent good location: is for
sale II taken on or before March 1, 1896 J:
price. $500: the buyer can double the
money in 10 months. For particulars in
quire of w. +. Cobban * Co, No. 80 w
Granite street. Butte.
FOR SALE - BAR FIXTURES AND
pool table at a bargain. Address L. O.
Box 5i4. Anaconda.
FOR SALE-ENTIRE FURNISHINGS
of 3-room house. Call between II and 1
o'clock at $40 West Park avenue Ana
conda.
FOR SALE-26-ROOM FURNISHED
boarding house and bar fixtures. with 30
steady boarders; also a Broom lodging
house nicely furnished. steam heat and
electric lights. centrally located. Mon
tana Realty Il Collection Agency. room
). IL w. Broadway, Butte.
FOR SALhs-CHkAP, ShCOND-HAND
machinery lot OF betting. a lot OF bib
IT" rails; also one burglar proof safe
George Lewis, room 3. upstairs. sss y.
Main. Butte.
FOR sALE-GOOD-PAYING SALOON
on East Park street. near Main Inquire
at Standard office. Butte.
FOR SALE-LEADING DRUG STORE
In live Montana town OF 1000; stock,
$4,000: sales. $4,000 Address Drugs,
care Standard. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
room with bath and electric light, with
or without board. Corner Granite and
North Idaho street. Butte.
FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. II West
Granite street. Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. 800
West Broadway, Butte.
FOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS, SUIT
able for man and wife, with board 3l2
West Third street Anaconda.
FOR HENT-CHEAP, RESTAURANT IN
good location. Apply 100 East CONNER
cial avenue. Anaconda.
FURNISHED ROOMS. ELECTRIC
light steam heat, free bath: reasonable
prices. Hoffman house, 45 East Park
street, Butte.
FOR RENT-FRONT OFFICE; ALSO
nicely furnished rooms with electric
lights. Mrs. DIR. Calder. over Red Boot,
~. Main street, Butte
FOR RENT-A SMALL ELECTRIC
hoist. T.. Standard. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Owsley Block. Butte. Phone 2o5. En-
ployers and good family. hotel and
boarding house help. Be sure and come
10 the Peoples Office for business.
WANTED = GOOD. RELIABLE MAN
as city saleman for wholesale liquor
and cigar house: none but experienced
man understanding liquor and cigar
trade need apply. Box 81, Aanseonda-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

Consumption can be cured by the use OF
Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure is
the only known remedy for that terrible
disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

Desk Room IN the Grea.
Fails ofhcs OF the Stan
carl. n the Boch-COry
block Pleasant room.
thor oughly yentilalsI
and heated. with e.ecIr.s
lizhts and ian tor serves
Terms TeasOnaols. Ap-
Ply AZ StABdArd Ofncs
GEnat falla k0sIAEA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

wANTED-A SPECIAL REPRESENTA-
tive in every state TO travel: SIS to slOC
salary and commission to energetic
young men; excellent chance for teach
ers and students: business pleasant and
permanent: splendid opportunity TO
make money: our new plan takes like
wild fire. Address National Library As
ISOLATION. 22l Monroe st. Chicago.
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
work at home: pay - to SIG per week
for making Crayon Portraits: new pat
ented method: any one who can read or
write can do the work at home in spare
time, day or evening. Send for particu-
lars and begin work at once. Address III.
A. Grip. German Artist. Tyrone. Pa.
MEN 10 SELL BAKING POWDER 70
the grocery trade: steady employment,
experience unnecessary; SIS monthly
salary and expenses or com. II offer sat
isfactory address at once with particu-
lars concerning yourself. u. S. Chemical
Works. Chicago.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework. Apply at COZ Main ST..
Anaconda.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Furnish help of all kinds Andrew Cub
bertson. 122 N. Main. Butte. Mont
WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAF
ers. but men of ability; $500 TO $500 q
month to hustlers; state and general
agents; salary and commission. Ra-
cine Fire Engine Co. Racine. Wis.
MARRIAGE PAPER WITH PHOTOS.
200 ads iec- Bow Knot" Spokane
wash.
COUNTY AGENTS WANTED FOR Sill
yer Bow. Deer Lodge, Missoula. Ravalli,
Beaverhead. Jefferson. Madison, Gala
tin and Park counties. to sell an article
wanted in every business house and res
idence; quick sales. large profits For
particulars address r. NJ. Cobban, IS W.
Granite street, Butte. Mont
HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED
on application. Anaconda Employment
Agency. Shields block, Anaconda
wANTED-GIRLS FOR DINING ROOM
kitchen and general homework ST
Paul Employment once. lis North
Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
WANTED SITUATIONS.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
stenographer and typewriter. Call or ad-
dress n. H., 507 Birch street. Anaconda
WANTED-PLAIN SEWING WITH
families. Cali Room 6. No. Main ST..
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

Buy Paid-fOr Circulation
Buy it as any merchandise paying stipulated
price for certain quantity Insist upon receiving
the agreed quantity
The quality must be determined by the pur-
chaser
We offer the circulation of The Anaconda
Standard on this basis and guarantee it, sworn
circulation statement sent intending advertisers
application Our circulation books, paper bills
and postofhce receipts always open for inspection.
Will any other newspaper in Montana or the Cen
trail Northwest extend this courtesyp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

wANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework. Apply at COZ Main ST..
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

MONTANA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Furnish help of all kinds Andrew Cub
bertson. 122 n. Main. Butte Mont
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
SAVE BOWMAN FIRST"

During her last voyage two Of the
crew of the African Royal Mail steamer
Angola fell into the sea, which was
rolling high. Lifebuoys were thrown,
but the men could n ot reach them, and
as the vessel was going at full speed
the poor fellows were soon half a mile
behind. Then the lifeboat was put
down, and after hard pulling her crew
reached n man, who was a more
powerful swimmer than the other.
Seeing shat his comrado was showing
signs Of exhaustion, he called to those
in the boat, Save Bowman first
Save Bowman frst!" Eventually both
men we're rescued. The Christian work
Of saving periehing souls is done by
men of this epirit-men who gubordi
nate their own ease, comfort, and safe
ty to the salvation Of others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
Presbyterian.

r v. Dr.. Smith, of Catbcart, ex
Moderator Of the Church OF Scotland,
has just completed his six7y-elghth
year IF service IN the church and par
ish over which lie was ordained. The
CID gentleman is now in his ninety
third yoGr, and continues to manifest
the hearties5 interest in all matters re
Iating to the parish of Cathcart. This
is a record which probably cannot be
surpassed IN any church III the coun-
try.
Mr.. Edward E BredeII, who re
Gently died in New Orleans in his will
bequeathed to the ST. Louis Bible s.
cjegy $40, 900, and a large sum to the
Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
In Louisville, Ky, lately, a joint
communion service was held, in which
all the Presbyterian churches of the
city, North end South, we're repre-
scented. Fifteen ministers were pres
en5 and as III any elders.
The announcement is made that
on Sabbath, March % Il, the Offering
for the Boards of the Churches, at DE-.
John Halls Church, Fifth Avenue,
amounted to over $30, O0O.
The G General Assembly of the Pres
Dyterian Church in the United States
will convene IN the First Church, Mem
phis, Tenn, on the third Thursday C2Ist
day of My, 1896. st II q. N. Ta3
opening sermon viii be preached by
the MODERATOR Of the last Assembly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

c0pal Zion Church, is said to be eff
cially older than any other American
Methodist bishop.
German Methodiam in America he's
two educational institutions which
overtop all their fellows-the German
Wallace at Berea, O, and the Central
Wesleyan at Warrenton, Mo-, sixty
miles west of st Louis, on the Wabash
Railroad.
Rev. H. W. Peck, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, has been chosen
for the second time as chaplain of the
Senate of the Hawaiian Islands. He
has l tely been engaged in a warefere
upon opium licensing, Iicentiousness,
and tbs liquor traffic.
"A friend of Bareilly Theological
Seminary has put in hand and guar
anteed funds to educate annually from
thirty five to forty preachers for q
number of years. This timely gift has
greatly enlarged the power of the IN
]stitution TO supply a native ministry,
which is the hope Of Indlas millions.
The Northwestorn's returns from
Conferences voting on the amend
ment TO make women eligible to mem
bership in Methodist Episcopal General
Conference str Dgly indicate the sue
cess Of the measure. Representative
ana significant groups Of Conferences
are o voting quite unlike as they
did four Years ago. The summaries
already show q large majority, as
m~ajoriti8s on such questions go accord
ing to the discipline AMI constitution
Of the church.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
Disciples.

Alexander Campbell McKcever, Of
Beatrice, Mob, has accepted g call to
the GhancelIorship Of Bethany College.
He will enter upon his work at once.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Jeromevilje,
Ohio, who has been appointed as mis-
sionary to NaEkin, China, by the For
eign Christian Missionary Society, will
sail for her chosen field Of labor abOu5
September 1.
in our recent article" says the In,
dependent, IN regard to debts Of the
missionary societies, the American
Christian Missionary Society, having
charge OF the home work Of the disci
pies of Christ, was credited with a
debt of IS, 900, and the statement made
that the deb5 had been increased
=. 500. We have heard from the sec
rotary that there mad been q mistake.
Tae statemen5 should be that the debt
had decreased instead ct increased,
being now So. O0O instead Of ST, 400.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
In General.

-CoImi5si0ner Eva Booth, temper
ariIy in command Of the Salvation
Army IN America, addressed large
meetings in Chicago Sunday, March
22Ad. She spoke cf the viper Of am
billion, but was much aft .ctoj. snd her
voice sometimes broke and she wept
darlington is my brother" she SAID,
and together we were taught to love
the great FAther, and do all IN our
humble power to give words Of cheer
to the des0late aud heart broken, and
bring into the fold the tempted ard
abandoned. That Darlington has seen
fit to break assuuder the silkeE cords
Of discipline which my Christian father
has bound about US is to be dep'ored,
and I pray, as ali Of us DO, that ne viii
]recon8ider his rash decision"
Attic fourth National Free Church
Congress, recently held at Not5ingham,
England, Rev, Hugh Price Hughes
stated that n England the Congrega
ti00alists, Baptists, and Methodists
alone provide accommodation for
1000, 600 persons, the provision Of the
Anglican denomination being far less,
The three Evangelical churches men
toned provide for 300, 600 Sunday,
school children, whereas the Anglican
Church has only accommodation for
200, 600. If we look abroad u re
sources becoa9 yet more encouraging
Representing a maj ority Of the Cnrls
tian people at home we represent an
immense majority in the British En-
piro, and an overwhelming majority
IN the English speaking world.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
Methodist.

-Fx Governor Robert Z. Pattison
teaches the Sunday school lesson in the
Il. Z Church Of the Covenant, Phila-
deIphia, every Sunday afternoon.
philadelphia Methodists raised
$1O,O 600 last year for local Church Elk
tension, erecting five new churches,
three Of which have become self-sup-
porting.
Bishop J. W. Hood, D, D., Senior
Bishop of the African Methodist Epis
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
RELIC Gus NEWS ITEMS.
Baptist.


There are more than q dozon B8p
list churches in France to day, with a
membership Of mora than l 500.
One of the most remarkable men
in the Southern Baptist ministry is the
venerable Dr.. r bert RyIand, He Is
now entering his ninety second year,
and is still vigorous il mind, and is %
| much Interested in the work as he ever
was.
The Bapti5ts of Georgia have an
educational campaign on their hands
just now, and 1T means that they pro
pose to give Mercer University the
right Of way, and naKe an effort to
raise 500, 900 fer tie endowment Of
that institution.
Rev. G. B SawJay, of Leeds. has
oeeu chosen assistant 10. r 7. Thomas
Sturgeon, of the Metropolitan Taber-
nacIe, / nj0n. OIU OF 200. 900 m9m
bers voting, only q d}zan voted against
Mr.. Sundays election. This shows
marked uaanimIsy.
The many criticisms upon his con
duct and his address On the Occa aston Of
his baptism IN London, have ELECTED
from d.. i. =. Person a denial, on
hi3 part, OF an intention to supplant
Mr.. Thomas Sturgeon in his pestorato
of the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
The American Baptist Publication
SJcioty has d,cided upon the plans for
is new building, II will be on the
Oh site, 1920 Chestnut Street. It will
be twelve stories high, and Will extend
from Chestnut through to Samson
Streets. It will De cas- perfect in Mate
rails, CONSTRUCTIVE, safety, light, venti-
tilation, etc, as modern science can
make it. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
IMPORTATION WANTED.

OlEt5ICQIenCS or line PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
In reply to Rev. D. Il. TuCtle's ser
non on The Second Coming Of
Christ, " IN The PR6GREssIyE FARMER
Of March 10th, which gi> es rise to some
questions, l wish to ask, viz His
first reference, Matt. 25:3, is a c0nnec-
ton Of the same event With the proceed
ing chapters (fOr we know the original
Bible was net divided into chapters
and vCcsts) which says: This genera
ton shall not pass away till all these
things be fulfilled Matt. 1884
Again: There be some standing here
that shall not taste Of death until tire
Son Of Man be ctm3. Matt. II. 81, %
Mark $3.50 has reference to the same
event, that the second coming of Christ
would be IL shat generation; his refer
cnce to john AL, 2, 3. doesn't he think
Cuat whole chapter teaches that Christ
sacOrd coming was spiritual, when he
set W his kingdom IN tbs hearts Of
tn0ao who believed on mia, and ever
threw the Jewish religion, and esta5-
li6hed his Christian religion. His ref
eTolces as to the time Of the second
coming of Christ is Matt 24.6 7, Il,
"A, 81, 50. 80, but leaves out the 18th,
verse Of some chapter which say it
had been foretold by Daniel the proph-
ct, which is recorded il the 12gh chap
ter Of Daniel. Please notice the 71h
verse, when he shall accomplish to
scatter the power Of the holy people
then ali these things shall be finished"
1t is believed by some that the great
Judgment day is after the second com
ing of Christ, and the fulfilling of Rev
Citations is yet in the future, but the
cock jtsclf carefully studied will Er)vo
that il hes reference to the destruction
Of Jerusalem aud the J6wsas q nation.
See Rev. 500, 81; Rev, Ill, 2. 8. 8. II,
IS, 10; Rev. II 7; Rev. 22;1O, -. l
know Revelations is dated A D. So,
but a careful study OF these references
will prove it to nave been written O8-
before the destruction OF that great
city where I Lord wac crucltied
(Rov. 11:S). and where, If the right
eous scarcely 10 saved, where will the
ungodty and sinner aPpear2" l also
think the Bible teaches Judgment on
earth. I refer you to john 1921;
John 9 80; Isa. 2G 8; R5m 5 Is; 1st
Chron. IL IA; lisa 424; Jer, 1924; Pc,
SSH; Dsut. 32:4; Eek. 21.30; Jar.
23:5; 1st Peter 1 II, while Hebrew 9:27
a only be mlscons.rued to mean
judgment after death, for g close study
of the chapter will show it was a a c
rRfciai death Of the high priests, once
a year for the sins OF the people.
Any light given on the real meaning
of any Of these references Will be glad
" accepted, il au honest heart, search
ing for the rich meaning Of tbs WORD
Of God.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
Christian Life Column.

~LEDTTED BY REV. D. Il. T~UTTLE.l
A WAR WITH ENGLAND.
B Y ADA f. FERRIS.
uDrrah for war with England!
We're spelling for a fight;
WE feel so big and valiant
And mean TO have things right.
rroat BriCain's gObOling everything,
Rv watsr and by land.
0nr Tncla Sam must load his guns
And bring her to O stand.
Pit what Of that more ruthless power
That always, peace or strife,
7, CITY. farm or council hall,
SIPS every nations ilfe3
Iur-ah for war with England!
oar mines or seals to save,
2Ir never mind the boys that sink
To fill drunk8vd'S grave.
We're wild 70 CsInCh the SpauiaTd
And set fair Cub8 free.
We warn the powers OF all the world
To let Cur nalghUCTS O6
Bot We dasnt touch the liquor trade
That 1rasCs u9 by the throat,
BECAUSE u grand old party
Can't spare the liquor vote!
Well teach John Bull @ lesson
L he d1res tnl7 coaSC 10 touini
~ Nv 1880 faar ms much
r-a.zuala must have Justice,
5. tree from foreign rule,
Bat our poor wives ana mothers
A-- 49,, -, tt ~ C1i bnt'ICs so S~jlo -riad - ,.s
T"rr dor-n drunken t6roaS,
E1r Iqu)r mon have ballots
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
A SFABCHER AFTER TRUTH.
NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEET
ING.

Stase E Executive Committe ofthe Peoples
Party Called to Meet il Raleigh on
April 10th
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4sb:-The
State Executive Committee of the Peo-
pIe's party is hereby called to mce5 in
Raleigh on Thursday, April 10Th, at
1 o'clock p. m OF the Park Hotel. A
full meeting Of the committee is especi
ally desired. MARION BUTLER,
Chairman 2. 2. State Ex. Com.