davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
AVISO

No tenienio ell que suscribe representanta
antorizado en- los negocios que SO relaconan
con Ia agencia valiant hsgo pub'ico, que
desde esta facha sela nu q y sin nj gun va.
ior toda operaoion QUE Sc g. nj nombre.
ain la competeDte autorizscion
Playa de Ponce, Abril IL de 1897.
2. valiant
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
EN- ZARAGOZA


emulo a quien llaman el ma5a0 JeSatS.
EN- ZARAGOZA
Los carlistas zaragozanos dieron
ana velads en- el circulo del partido,
con obieto de OR al precoz nino, el
cual parece que Sc excedio en- 50 pc
rorata, llamando tirano al rey Hum
berto. ct SIC de cBteriS, por 10 que to
vo que intervenir el delegado del go
bierno dando por termlnado el acto.
e. cfrculo fue clausurado.
HABLA Ell PADRE DE LA CRIA TURA
Ell se1or Mencheta ha hablado con
el padre del mi55o de Djos, el cual lie
manifesto que hace cinco amos esta
recorriendo los pueblos de varias pro
vincias dando conferencIas n orales y
politica., tanto en- los teatros y plazas
p1blicas, como en los circulos y socle
dades.
Vtajamos en- ell carfito nuestro, y
en- todas parties somos obsequiados
mas de 10 que necestamos-
Ahora irenos a M adrid con objeto
de que ell jefe del partido resuelva
d6nde recibira educac.oa el niTo.
MI porvenir 10 creo aseguFado pu
b,icando un libto qae contendra Ia
biogtafia de Ramoacto y centenares
de certI6cacionss exp>didas por las
autoidades, cnras parrocos pTesi-
dentes de socieeades
El nombre de NIj50 de DjOs con que
llaman a mi hjo, deoese los iibera
les del B 5jo A ag0n, que 10 califlcaron
asi en- senA d pfotesta contra sus
predicaciones.
La prensa liberal, combatieadole,
lie ha h.cho gran propaganda.
Ell padre dc Ramoa nanifessome
ou. naci6 en- Italia, y que viao q
Espana haze diecinueve amos, casan
dose en- Granada.
Tiene dos hjos: uno es Ramoncito,
Y otro one nacio hace cuatro meses
en- Alcaniz, bautizandosele con Ell
nombre de Carlos VII.
Tambiea dijo que muchas We
ces, al terminar Ell NU5O su conferen-
ella, Sc hacian postulaciones, distri-
buyendose 10 recaudado entire los
establecImientos berehcos, para jas
tihcsr asf que no explota la precoci-
dad del N.510 en- provecho propio.
Nu stras necesidades son peque-
mas Y las cubrimos con desahogo.
Cuando este heoho el libro volvete
a recorrer los pueblos para veaderlo.
Los libros catolicos pollticos de la
biblloteca carlista que vendo ahora
despu6s de las conferencias los doy
baratos, por este me proportions n
POGO producto.
Hubiera hecho fortuna 81 hubiese
accedido q los ofrecimientos integris-
tas espiritistas que me hac1an, pro
poniEndome que 81 N550 de Dies die
ra conferencias conforme las Green
cias de los proponentes.
Ne llam6 Ia atcnci6n sobre los
nombres, diciendome que entire el!os
h liza ell de San Septimo, y que 10
h .bla puesto as1 para evitar que las
antorldades pa 1ieran pEocesar ma :
die que diera vivas a Carlos VII.
nu-sto que eran los dos nombfes de
oila de su h 10, y la ley no Proh!oe
dar vlvas su h'jo.
Refiaeadose este, alego q G IN
carlista de Alcsniz que habl4 dado
un viva fu6 puesto en hbertad por el
Juzgado.
En- fin. =. ~ dssl0q'te!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
90 Va q q HgA1nD

S5Tor director de La DEMoCRACIA.
Muy se8or rnio : de mi n 3 alta oonsi-
deracl6p: Ell que suscribe suplica Sc sirya
insertar en- las coiumnas de 81 Iastrado
peri6dico las signientes lineas
S. s. a. = s Q B IL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
NADERAS DKLRAIS

La Compafiia an6nima de la Luz Electrics
de esta ciudad o'icita ofeitas de ciento. Gin
cueuta postes de maderas del psfs, tachuelo,
ausubo, tortuquillo etc, etc. debiendo me
dir cada poste 10s q IL varas de largo, 6
sean Oh metros MIN y 16 centfmetros ed
cuadro de grueso, puestos en- ell muelle de
esta ciudRd.
Sc admiten proposiciones por Ia totalidad
8 por parties, por coLducto del Secre tarie
que suscr ibe.-Ponce Abril 10 de 1897.
I'm d. J y Pds01ei eli.
C0MPRIkIDOs De vlCHY DE FEDIT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
~ OIiCIaS
sc ral % .

Sc encuen ira enfermo de grayedad IN nj
no de nuestro querido compa0ero don Q1in
tin Negron SaDjurio, administrator de La
DEMoCRACIA.
Hacemos votos por 81 restablecimiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
Jorge Isaacs.
Ala VENUS DE MILO

For desiguio del aEte de los oielos.
mas Que los siglos III ballezs durs
iama5 enye1ece ga hermosara
afruIIta immortal, gtUria de Melos.
Latina que 10 sninea mis- anhelos
ei u1ar mol ls u moEoIda fgura
60 Dueda8 se4tIf eu Ia ascuitura
IA paslon Ga nj amor y dc -mis ceios.
Da tai manera al coraz5n pertarbas
qrs llegau seutirse enamorados
g. is aQQeilos que pndieron Verte.
gc4D siiz 70 81 dueno de tu5 caryas
,iuculecss euLce tus OrazoS mutltados
81 sQzfo lntegminaole de la muerte.
4. Ovejero Bastam4Gte.
Gede6n va q lar ell pesame IN amigo sn-
20 muy viejo ach scoso, qaese ia quedado
yiado.
Al tratar de consolidate le dice
No sc apure usted, h3mbrs, no Sc apu-
re. Que la separation no sera mny larga.
IN m6iico lie dicen que un compansro
suyo de profession Sc hs hecho espirltlsta
Sc pasa ei dfA eyocando los maertos.
-IHa yisso u3ted que hombrel lQ liere
que 10 devue!Ean las vlsItas que Ia heeno'
-Aoussdo, sha sufrido ust d algaoa con
denaf
-Si, sehor.
~ que pena ie impasieron u3ted2
-Slete amos de cadena perpet0a.
Una sefora pregaata IN acad6nioo
-aPJrq Is r5presentan Hlm9aeo con
una antorcna en- la manof
-PorqQa el Il .ttimonio p9ae en- cla-o la.
impeIf scc.oaes ocaltadas aats por la venda
del amor.
Serafia es 3more d m ach0 tll9nto, pc
70 no saoe d0ade tiane la mano derecha.
-sOomo asf9
-Porque la perdi6 ea Ia Ultima guerra
carlista.
JAN I Ar
Amar, es ei purg atorio;
ssr CORE spondido, ell cielo;
no haber nunea amado, eI limbo;
dejar de am ar, ell inferno.
Lsas de Eg,tiLaz-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

a copsecuencia de la grave epfermedad
que aqueja al nifio del sef1or Negr6n Sa' jar
10, bermano politico del senor Nun Rivera
este ha aplazado So Viaje de propaganda por
Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Don Fernando Lopez Tuero nos ha obse-
quiado con IN ejemplar de su nueya obra
III Hoa7abre. reciene emeute publiGada.
Damosle las gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23
UNIJA FELIOIDAD

No es Ell placer sensual de los smores
@ n que Venus hermosa nos eonyida;
Nj en- sas fcsses ardieDtes va prendida,
Nj en- la red de sus brazos sednctores.
No en- los triunfos esta, nj en- los honores
Del antique blason. iY donde auida
La que cruza Ia senda de la vida
siempre va alfombrsndola de forest
-tEa el renombTe de la pstria historical
En- donde crece victoriosa palma
Y corona ell laurel nuestra N I'm oriaf-
-BEn el silencio fdGebre Ia calrna
De nuestra tumbs2-I N6iSQ liza en- Ia gloriaf-
-iTampoco!tY don lie esta,-;Dentro del alma
CGrlos Balerti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Nads aborrezeo tanto como las exigencias
de 10 mejor, que sgaan el sabor J ell guste de
10 bueuo = Estebdnez C1lder6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Ell n;55o de D;os lleva SD correspon
diente empresario, que ha visto en- el
chico 10 medic de exploitation como
otro cualquiera.
Ahora Sc ha tropezado con TN
emulo a ouien llaman Ell maj70 JeSatS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Los defectos con paias que madam eneima
del aqua; reeonoced ell fondo 81 quereis ha
liar las perlas.- Briden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Afrma La Integrtdad que no son oiertoa
los rumores oonsigaados por La CORE pom
dencia de los cnales nos hjcimos eco aver
sobre cue 81 sedor Viliar propusiera sus
eorreljgionarios 81 ingreso en- Las huestas del
seflor Caaoyas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

N hay quien tenga mss penslidades que
aquel ono no qaiere tsner ninguna. -Bi6H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Junto la casa de la sefora yiuda de
Monllor, Gale de la Estrella, viyen nnas da
mas que constantemente eseandaliZan e
vecindaIio.
Llamames la atenci6n & Ia policia pues la
persouas qpe yiyen en- dicha Gale MERCER
consideration J respeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

La historic, por natursleza, es amiga de
los h9moTe5 geandes; sobre todo 81, sdemas
de seflo por Ell eGtsndimiento J Ell caracter,
tarbiea 10 son por su valor moral.-Cdno-
Ccs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

81 PaEs de Madrid, feehado en- cinco de
corrlente, consigna 81 4unor de quehan des
erabarcado en- las piayas de Cuba los cabe
eillaa r IL e J OasClllo, nandaGdo importan
tes expediclones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Desea colocarse IN j6ven como tenedor
de libros, y corresponsal en- espaGol, ipgle:
y frances; indistintamente en- uno u otrc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Pronto Sc publicsra en- Mayagiez IN pc
ri6dico tituiado La Jatsttcta. baj0 la direc
cion de nuestro amigo don Joyino de la Tc
rre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

En- al Gohierno General sc ha recibido III
telegcama ordenando Ell Immediate derrib
de la murs la de Santiago, para ei ensanch
de la ciudad.
En- este asunto Ia mostrado empeno Ell ga
neral Maria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-23

Sc ofrecen las mejores refsreL eias.
En ests Imprenta informalAn. g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
HIGHER EDUCATION.


There are about two hundred and fifty
children attending our city schools. Per-
haps ten, possibly twenty-five, Of them
will take q college course. This proper
ton will hold good in all schools in the
county or state; and yet, the course Of
study in our common schools is laid out
as, a foundation and preparation for the
college course. To aim high is good
rule, but some times we think that our
higher educationalists teach the young
idea to shoot little too perpendicularly.
There are two things about education
that we get a little mixed. All llknow-
ledgeiis good, for and in itself; but we
ought not to forget that ability and OPP
portunity to use, adds great deaf Of
value to mere possession.
T Alawyer has but little use for box Of
carpenters tools and a carpenter would
rarely use blacksmith's forge. Would
the small per centage Of college students
be less better prepared for their work, if
they and the Others had been more spe-
officially prepared for the every day work
Of the ordinary man who don't 60 to
college1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10

The new tariff law, which began its
work in the face ofthe extremely adverse
conditions resulting from the enormous
importations just prior to its enactment,
shows Treasury receipts Of SIS. .023, ,6l4 in
the first month, $e1 ,933, ,09S in the second
month, 81, ,e9l, ,4l5 in the third month,
and over $685. OO, ,O0O in the fourth month,
thus redeeming the promises ofits friends
that it would, as business approached
normal conditions, increase its earnings
until it would supply ample revenue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
= q Tender oot' 8 queries.

f.
The iollowingis q verbatim copy ofa
letter rec ived by the postinasterat this
place some time since. We folks here,
with our churches, schools, railroads and
Other evidences Of civilized and com.
paratively dense population, are apt u
think that we are not an insignificant
part Of the United States, but this letter,
written in q business hand, byIa man evi-
Fdently Of good education and who signs
himself"C. E." supposedly civil
engineer, !" shows us that when one. gets
las far east as Cincinnati that the Red
River Valley must appear about as far off
from civilization as the Klondike gold
mines. To anyone, however, who
knows this country there is certainly q.
delicious, richness Of humor in nearly,
every question, which is intensified BY,
the innocent simplicity with which the
writer expresses his own ignorance.
Cincinnati, Oct. 18th, 1891.
Postmaster, Pembina, Minnesota.
My Dear Sir:-I wish to 60 to Moor
head Minnesota and have some 2, 90
pounds of provisions, arms, clothing and
other necessities for an exploring expe-
'dition-in Canada, loaded on u lie IVY bob,
pulled By three horses, and wisl, to know,
1st. Is the Red River of the north
frozen hard and strong enough to stand
this sledge trip from Moorhead Or say
Pembina to Winnipeg. Ifnot them
End. Is there good snow road on
which sledge could be pulled from
Pembina to Winnipeg, travelling through
small towns1
3rd. Is either Of these roads verylevel?
I 4th. Is the ice on the Red River very
level or is it humppy7
9Th. Can horse get good forging
along these river botton1s1
9Th. What will the custom officials do
if we cross ov.r this Dor ter9
7th. Is it ever done by settlers along
the wayl
9Th. Can get grain for feeding pur-
poses?
9th. About how much can a horse
pull on sledge in your territory in
pounds? s.
10TH, Is it hard on the horse?
11th. l wish this information very
badly and know Of no other means of
getting the same, trusting you viii siys'
me tbs at your earliest convenience I
am very thankfully yours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
a MISTAKE

After Sheriff Truemner had found a
complete chain Of circumstantial evi-
dence against MCKAY and Mcleod for
wheat stealing, showing such facts as the
sale Of nine loads Of wheat when they
didn't raise q bushel, sold every time
early in the morning before any one was
around, and different grade or kind Of
wheat each load, and sold in the name
Of a person who has no existence; and
after having the men arrested in Winni-
peg and held for two weeks, and after
getting his witnesses together at Cavalier
for examination by the states attorney, to
see who should go.to Winnipeg to prove
the case for extradition purposes, then
the sheriff received word from the states
attorney that he thought it best to dis
continue proceedings. There had al
,sFeady-s etlss9ttie an ai,,nas ofezpense
incurred and another hundred dollars
would doubtless have brought the pris-
oners back.
In our opinion, and we believe in the
opinion Of the large majority OF the tax
payers Of the county, the letting go Of
these men is a grave error. and greatly
to be regretted.
In this country it is an absolute neces-
sity in many cases. for farmers TO leave
grain at greater or less distance from
their dwellings. aud thus il Is unprotected
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
The Pioneer Express.
ia ia.

n, E a
4 Saturday the daily edition Of the PIo-
NEER EXPRESS was suspended indefni-
rely. While the publishers have no COM
plant to make Of the financial success Of
the daily edition for the time it has been
running, yet the prospects for the future
are not promising. Hence, We suspend
for the same, reason we started, ..to-wit:
ito protect our business interests.
We might close our fare *ell right here,
but our little experience, has convinced
US Of some things in . business way. Of
which we might speak. a daily in =
small town can not be : real success as
newspaper, for the simp,e reason that
there is not sufficient news material.
Talent and labor alone cannot make
news out Of nothing. The daily edition
is published al the expense Of the week-
" edition. Practically the subscription
list of the daily is made up Of those who
would Otherwise take the weekly. The
daily interferes with the price and guam
;tity Of the advertising Of the weekly. In
an editorial and literary sense. six daiiies
put together don't make weekly. It is
too much like warmed-over victuals.
While it makes bigger display Of type,
there isn't any more meat in it than the
clear, concise and complete news and
editorial matter written especially for the
.sSeekly.
While our city readers will undoubt-
,edly miss our daily afternoon call, we
believe our out-of.town subscribers who
form the great majority Of our readers
will welcome the change. Until Pembina
grows somewhat larger, or other circum-
stances arise to warrant it, we will have
to say to the readers Of the daily edition.
TaTa."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
NOh6INATINd 0OVERNORs.

i NOMINATING GOVERNORS.
The newspaper boys Of The state are
willing away the cold days by nominat-
ing governors and senators and congress
men for the next election. That is the
republican editors are, we havn't seen
any democratic nominations yet. For
tunately the people willhave q chance to
say something about it next fall, and per-
haps some of the newspaper governors
will be nominated d-and perhaps they
won't. But it is fun for the boys and
makes the prospective candidates feel
real nice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10
Ensr. c. H. M. & D. ST. R. R.
Cincinnati, Ohio. .
Council Proceedings

Council Proceedings.
December 9th. 1897. Regular meeting
of city council.
Present, Aldermen Felson, Warner.
Hart, Short and Mayor LaMoure in the
chair.
Minutes of the meeting of Nov. 1st
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
VIM Fowler draying ..........S % 75
F c Myrick timber for bridge. 15 60
F A Hart labor on bridge. ..... 10 90
VIM Russell repairs to engine... S co
F S Cheney nails etc. ........... 1 IS
"A L Akers night watch. ........ 1000
bill for {9o reduced to SO to
make the monthly salary $40.
Bond Of VIM. Russell with Charles
Atkinson and E. M. Nixon as sureties,
for the electric light contract approved
by vote.
Adjourned, F. A. WARDwRLL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10

Somebody says, open saloons run
without restriction in Emmons county.
They sell liquor to the Indians. Drunk
en- Indians murdered the Spicer family.
Then the citizens Of Emmons county
lynch the Indians and it don't look just
logical, does it?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-10

Woods of the Plaindealer says. '.if all
that the Governor has to do is to look
pretty and draw his salary, then any body
could fill the position = Beg pardon
Wood, but don't think 1--WE" could more
than draw the salary. And say, you
must be a good hand with a razor to be
able to shave without a mirror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-09
Christian Life Column.
EDITED BY REV D H. FUTILE,
Beaufort N. O.
The Beautiful,

,paautifuI faces + those that wear
LCootters not little IL dark or fair
MhoIe souled honesty printed there.
beautiful eyes are those that show
Baautiful tboughts that burn below."
up,outifni hands are those that do
Tcrk that Is earnest and brave and
Moment by moment, the long day
through.
poauslful feet are those that go
IN kindly ministries TO and fro
E1wulowIisst ways, il God wills it So"
nRasutifuI lives are those that bless
client rivers OF happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may
guess.
Rasutiful twilight, at set of sun;
Beauti;ul goal, with race we'll won;
Bsaugiful rest with work we'll DONE"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-09

this book. He who testifeth to these
things saith: Surely I come quickly.
Amen. Even so. come, Lord Jesus.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be
with you all. Amen"
Concerning the Bible, one has writ
ten
within this ample volume lies
The mystery of mysteries.
Happiest they of human race
To whom God has given grace
To read, TO fear, to hope. TO a
To lift the latch, to force the way;
And better had they never been born
Who read to doubt or rsad'to scorn."
CTO be Continually
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-09

gard TO our Alliance, Rock Creek, No.
647, / will say it is still alive and in.
creasing some. Some Of the old mem
bers r coming back and we are in
faith at present and hope to build up
again. Times are getting better, which
will encourage US and help us. Hope
to send you soma more particulars in
the near future.
j. @. Perry, P~asquotenk; A. Var
burro, CASTOR N 7. Humphrey, Robe
son; John 8 Parrish, Davidson; Q. NJ.
Alexander. C~abarrus; w. J. Perry,
Jones; D. B. Bostian, Rowan; @. L.
Wetherington, Craven; A. o. Albrit
ton, Lsnoir; T NJ. Glenn, Durham;
M. A. Upchurch, Chatham; N. NJ.
Mills, Wake; W. F. Raade, Person,
T. J. Guy, Cumberland; r. w.
Cope, Cabarrus; j. w. Winchester,
Guilford; John Graham, Warren; ?.
A. Booker, Orange; A. M. Council,
Wake; A. J. Patterson, Randolph; @
B. Butner, Forsyth; D. 7. Massey,
Johnston; Emily Cou ocil, Wake; G. E.
Riggsbee, Durham; ]. r. Galloway,
Beaufort; r. A. Wilder, Franklin; W.
R.. Virgins, Warren; G.. T. Walton,
Onslow; J. 4. Johnson, Chatham; B.
B. Carr, Duplin; r L Brown, Rowan;
g.. r freeman, Rutherford; Judge
Walter Clark, Wake; Elias Hales, and
8. II Garner, Johnston; George Har
rison, Martin; J. P. Alexander, Neck
lenburg; ]. NJ. Wike, Franklin; T. L.
Dulin, Mecklenburg; r. o. Hargis. and
J. Q. Garrett, Alamance; W. T. Haw-
kins, Cleveland; A. W. Farmer, and
O. L. Hooper, Franklin, and others
have shown their appreciation of our
work by sending clubs, renewals, etc.
Actions beat words to a frszzle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-09
A PROPOSITION.

Corresponding of The Progressive Farmer.
10 the Alliance Brethren ThrOuqhOut
the State Of North Carolina:
AS the shoe factory has not been
started, and it doesn't look likely for
it to start with the money now on
hand, l will be one of one hundred to
give twenty five dollars, or one of fifty
that will give fifty dollars in order to
start the shoe factory, provided the
Alliance will consent fJr the twenty
five or fifty dollars STOCK to have con
troll Of the shoe factory. Brethren, /
have lived long enough to know the
mor stock q man has in any enter
prise, the more interest he will take.
If tie Alliance will or can get q brother
to take N or two thousand dollars as
stock in the shoe factory and put him
there TO run the factory, we will see
the factory start. I do not know how
it is with other Alliances, but l can
speak for mine. Before they will o
tribute any more they will lose what
they have already in the shoe factory.
The shoe factory has been talked Of
long enough. Now, brethren, come to
my proposition and the factory will
start. D. T. BRITT.
TRrboro, N @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-09
H OLD GUARD.
Subscriptions, Renewals and KIND. Words
Extracted From Letters.

Subscriptions, Renewals and Kind. Words
Extracted From Letters.
Tyour name is not on the last beloW
please reneW by neCt 1veek. 1t Is i'm
possible for yOu to reneW to mOrrOW,
send 1t On to day.
C. Q. Lovelace, Cleveland, sends
2 renewals.
W. A. T. Durham, Johnston, sends
four eneWals.
L. A. Bailey, Martin, sends renewal
and new subscriber.
f. nix Lattimer, Cleveland, sends
s. n subscriptions.
L a. BIeY, Martin, renews and
sends a new subscriber.
e G. johnson, Robson, sends So
in subscriptions. Thanks.
W. A 7. Durham, another one Of
the "true blues" sends four renewals.
james Warren, Paeq1otank, has
. our thanks for five dollars in subscrip.
ton.
Frank Woosley, Forsyth, renews
and wishes US much success. He says
be can't do without the paper as long
as he can get a dollar to pay for it.
BRO. ]. P. Sossaman, Mecklenburg,
(see his letter in last issue) says the
people of the West ARE stuck on The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER" He sends five
subscriptions.
j. A. NELL, Iredell, renews and
says: "Go on with your good work,
aud I will try to give you a dollar
every year, as long as you keep in the
middle of the road"
IF you stand up for the rights Of
the people az we'll in the future as you
have in the past, you may put me down
as a life long subscriber, " writes 81. W.
CoweIl, Pamlico, in renewing his sub
scription.
Bro. Joseph Hodges sends back
dues and renewal for Perrin Selby,
Hyde county. He wants you to con
| tinue to send it to him, for when he gets
the paper from the postohce, ne can't
sleep good until he has read it," adds
Bro. Hodges.
w. w. Drew. Brunswick, one of
the tried and true," sends two new
subscribers. Thanks. Bro. Drew says:
I'VE had a good county meeting. At,
tendance not large, but nearly all the
Subs. we're represented. These sub
scriptions were the result of efforts
made in the interest of your paper"
With Bro. Drew's permission, will say
to other readers, "Go, and do thou
like wise"
Geo. W. Vestal, Alamance, sends
three Subscribers. He says: SIN re-