davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16
Kentucky Has Been There Before.

For the second time in her history
Kentucky has two Governors. The
other occasion was that time of blood
and violence in 1851 when Barian Nc
Coffin was the Union Governor at
Frankfort, and Col. George W. john
son was elected by the Confederate
soldiers and installed at Bowling
Green.
In September. 1861, Governor Nc
Coffin and the Legislature resolved
that Kentucky would remain neutral,
that the Confederate troops encamped
in the "dark and bloody ground"
must be expelled, and that the Fede-
raj troops assembled there were for
the purpose of preserving peace.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner and
about 10, 900 of the State militia con-
sidered themselves Confederate SOL
diers and promptly moved into Ten
nessee. In a few days they returned
to Bowling Green, set up government
of their own and elected George W..
johnson governor.
Johnson's powers were limited, and
he was too busy fighting with his reg
ment to attend to State affairs. Among
the 1900 Kentucky soldiers left dead
on the battlefield of Shiloh was the
Confederate Governor johnson, and
the dual rule of the State was broken
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16
Harrison's Most Famous Case.

''It is doubtful" said an Indian
apolis lawyer the other day, according
to the Philadelphia Post, whether
Gen. Harrison recalls certain case
which be tried out in Indiana that
was more remarkable in it's way than
the session of the Venezula arbitration.
OF the four counsel only one had ever
been heard of outside of his own State,
and the judge had merely local rep
utation. Yet within twelve years one
of the qnartette had been elected Vice
President of the United States, anoth-
er one President, still another United
States Senator, and the judge had
risen to the circuit bench and had fill
ed two posts in President Cleveland's
Cabinet.
"It was a political case, and each
party chose it's most famous represen-
tative to represent it. Mr.. Harrison
aided the United States District At
torney, and Senator David Turpie and
Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks
appeared for the Democrats. The judge
was Walter @. Gresham. who had been
appointed district attorney for In
diana less than nine years before"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16

there were about 250, though this esti'
mate is rather under than over the
mark. And how about housing all
these men nd their families, I asked
Mr.. Lewis. "My architects are now
preparing plans" said he land soon we
will have 30 or more new houses on
wide, well graded Streets" ION the
slope back of the new town will be
laid off and beautified pleasure
ground or park for the public use. u
There is also to be handsome office
building, work on which is now well
under way. When this and the con-
templated improvements are complete
and the works in running order, it
will have cost the company, Mr.. Lewis
estimates, about $500, 900, all of which
10 New York and Philadelphia CAPT
tai, operated as the Virginia Portland
Cement Co. The Withrow Lumber
Co., of which Mr.. A. F. Withrow is
president, has alarge contract here and
are pushing their work.
Before leaving, my attention was
called to "the finest comissary building
in this section,'' SO Mr.. Jordan called
it. 1t was not completed. but work
men were all over it. A railway track
had been laid to the second floor where
all supplies will be unloaded direct from
the cars. A cold storage is being built
in one corner tor the preservation OF
fresh meats, and in every department
the appointments will be complete.
From the drawings think the build
ing presents architectural features
that will easily class it the handsonest
building ON the grounds. In charge OF
this department will be Mr.. r. Hidy,
Of this place, as chief of commissary,
and in his selection it may be fitting
to say that the company has chosen
wisely. Mr.. Hidy knows where and
how to buy, is experienced in this par
ticular line and has made a success OF
it in his own business.
Among the familiar faces on the
works here are VIM. r. Hidy, stenog-
.apher and bookkeeper: R. b. Daniel,
foreman; R. M. Newcomb, yard fore
nan; G. M. Teabo, gang foreman; l..
I. Woodward, VIM. Parsons, J. A.
Newman. Geo. B. Tankesley, Ro. L |
Sheets, J. 8. Swisher, J. G. and NJ. J.
Hewitt, w. P. Glover. G. G. Whitmer.
W. L. Henderson, K. G. Boyd, Homer
Iarriff, VIM. Henry Bazzeree, R. G..
elder and A. s. WithrOw.
A. S. M.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16
The Cows Advantage.

A farmer drifted into a hardware
store at Mulhall and was asked by the
manager:
''Don't you want to buy bicycle to
ride around your farm on? They IRE
cheap now. Can give you one for $35. ,
"Id sooner put the $35 into COW, :"
said the farmer.
''But think, said the manager, ''how
foolish you would look riding around
town on a cow"
"Oh! I don't KNOW" said the farm
er; mo more foolish, perhaps, than
would milking a bicycle. kansas
City Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16
He Drops That Kind.

Sam Jones, the evangelist. asks the
following pertinent question::
sr''Do you know that boys are more
particular who they go with than
girls ?" You may think it is strange
statement, but it is SO. A girl will 90
on the street in open day with q boy
that gets drunk, but the minute boy
finds out that girl drinks he drops
her. / wish our girls would be as par
ticular with whom they go as the boys
are.r
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16

Exposure to wet, dampness and cold
invariably results in sudden chill,
which if not attended to Immediately
will cause cold. By mixing tea
spoonful of Perry Davis Pain Killer
in half glass of warm water or milk,
the whole system will be heated and
the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis; price 25 and soc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16
A Good Suggestion.

The Virginia Legislature is getting
down to work in earnest, as there is
only one-third of the session left. The
Legislature should not meet until after
the first of January, when the holiday
season is over, as the month OF Decem-
ber is practically lost so far as legisla-
tion is concerned. Then the election
of what is termed the basement" Off
GERS and many others should be left to
the people, as the members are pulled
and harrassed and otherwise hindered
from their duties of carefully consider
ing the laws that are proposed, as we'll
as those already on the statue books
that so few people know of their exis-
tence. Suffolk Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16

There are now three brigadier gen.
erals in command of departments in
Cuba-Generals Ludlow, Lee and
Wilson. There is general impression
that Gen. Lee will be named to sue
ceed Gen. Merritt when he retlres in
June and that the administration will
then retire him by act Of Congress.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16

! DIR. Greene. the worlds most sue
cessful specialist, the discoverer of the =
renowned DR.. Greene's Nervura. offers Z
z free consultation and advice to all. Z
~ Such consultation can be secured by (
Z personal call upon the doctor at his !
office. IS W. 18th Street. New York City. !
= or by letter through the mail No ply =
sician in the world has made such
record of curing disease as DR.. Greene.
= and the advice of this eminent special 4
= ist Is at the free disposal Of every ailing 4
= man or woman. Exhaustion, debility 4
nervous prostration and all chronic 4
= complaints yield to DR.. Greene'S expe- 4
4 rience and skill. His advice has proved 4
= to many thousands the beginning of 4
= hope. and his many wonderful curative 4
= remedies the means of a certain cure. 4
= DR.. Greene will help you. and you
should tell or write your troubles con
= fidentially to him without delay. To 4
know what to do to be cured is the 4
! most essential thing to the sick. DR.. =
= Greene is rendering great service to 4
= mankind in making it easy for every 4
one who needs advice to secure free of Z
charge the benefit Of his experience
\ and skill.
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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-02-16

c6 SeoaS anu pOuSut Ouc DOttie ana gave II
to her to use as directed Five bottles cured her.
and she is well to-day"
For more than thirty years DIR. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has enjoyed a far
larger practice than many physicians who
charge large fees for advice. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is made without
alcohol, and is a preparation based upon
his extended experience with disease. 1t
IS temperance medicine, pure and simple,
and without alcohol, whiskey, sugar OF
syrup to preserve its properties, keeps per
fectly IN any climate for any length of time.
Others may initiate the remedy; they can
not initiate its cures. Let no one talk YOU
into using an imitation medicine as sub
stltute for Dr.. Pierce's. Sick people who
by mail. He gives free, fatherly advice for
treating and curing diseases of chronic.
obstinate and lingering nature. No charge
IS made for such consultation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
WHAT CONGRESS is DOING.
Al NOTES.

The House Com r,Wtea n Military
AT airs a c ,mpt"C-d IN A"mC A =
DR. ,DrIa-Inn Bill I c r TO- gill 700 364,
against $50 $50 IC4 m The oil fr Z q
curran' war Cnc <r"4G seeming II
GREASE ia accounted tnr bV the fact that
the aporoDrIaticps t, the current
6leal year Were mad q a'e and the
Urgency Deficiency B Il ntly
pa, sed carrIsd a large ddItional Ell
preparation for the army for the cur
rent year.
The senate last we b passed with an
amendment SansCo, B Irler's bill to au
thor "a the establie hm nc i some poIpt
in North Carolina of a station for th'
in vestIgation of problems connected
with marine fishery uuCeresCs of me
Middle and South Alan n c"Rst The
bill, as originally intrOduc, d dir~Grtn
that the alton be LOCATED &C some
point n Be 4uforE harpOr and sUurn
prIated twenty five thousand Collara
The amendment cue b ROprUpFIa Ion
in hal Senator Butler saVs tn bill 10
one of large I'M TO North I arc
Ina interests I has ne endorsement
IF the Fish CommIs+eF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Correspondents Of The Progressive Farmer.
IL AlsmaI c OtuLGy Farmers
Alliance IN O. ssIC n in the town of Ga
bam on the 5rh day Of F-bru nv.
1900 adj 'urred t. meet on the 30 b
day OF March 1900. and ask that ell
m mbers of the Alliance make q special
Elf rrt TO attend eaid meeting for the
purp ,se OF d e9iding Wht ther or not we
will use ferrIrz "a thia season.
J r MURRAY, Co. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
ALLIANCE NEWS And NOTES.
JOHNSTON COUNTY ALLIANCE

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
tn ] IansS N thuuGy Farmer ALI
ance m@t in regular s"ssIon with ar
ter's Sub. on S4 urday after the ae".
ond Thursdsv in January, 1870. On
account OF the cold, rainy weather. th
attendance was not very large. but
every Sub. in the county vas repre
sented- r ports show that he ALI
ance is MT dead yet IN old Jlhnsron
Some reports show q gam in member
ship since LIST guar erlv m etInR
The next Oouney Alliance will be
held with Fiorenca IN on Saturday
after the second Thursday In April
1900 We hope tn have a full attend
a, "A r W RUMPLER, Pres'C.
III O. WILLIAMS ! ; Treas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Correspondence If Gne progressive Farmer.
/ WrIUe GI say that Uur equity meet
ing was held on the second Thursday
IN February and ell suOs. in working
or0er we're represented We had q
very harmonious meeting. II we are
not 60 strong IN numbers we are strong
IN the principles of the Order. And
B o. ]. O. Balm, who was with US on
that daV, has reorganIEed onesuo. With
Q members, and the outlook good for
alb u %. May the good work go on
with succeps Co the Alliance and your
va paper.
FrsternsIIy, yours for success.
JNo r. BALDWIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
HoM's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured nv
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY &Co., Props Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactioD.
and financially able to carry out any obliea-
tons made by their firm.
VESTS TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q
WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale DrnS.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ACTING
directly upon the blood and mucous surfacesG 81
the system Srice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by sii
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
MORR SPRRCakS on THE COLO
STANDARD BILL

ARLINGTON r b 10 -Tne RessI, q
of the . Nat vas aImn & Wh"lIV ak ,
no WIN sOpecn-s on tn. FIneI c al b Il
bV M44.ra. e kI g. Of Virginia. Vol
c IGt &c IrrAdO, and Butler. of " rr's
arnIIna No w leo ta rpet Gu at
trscted On &C RtlenCICn II, especially tne
part NJ &c IN when be- expressed ia
nODp In che ultimate e sOil4hmenG If
International oil meCalII+m In kener -
D. approved the pending measure, out
InaIsC+d on lts cor GAInlr x the 0eclsrs
lion ~f+vnrIrR M metal I'm which che
FInRUCe Committee had added to the
1IlI. de saId that 81 merallIsm IN thIe
countrV had received It's CREATES, bIo~
&C b hands Of the BrSs' Democracy,
~hich had openly 40 O Wed depr,
ia en currency
Mr ButI'F tnen spoke on a substl
Eu.- T tne 3 nare oil entitled \
AcEt E itablIsh a O0it OF a counI,"H
maInC led hat uRder the Oon-u,u
tom Z DRrpsa had unlImICed authority
{ M nut4crur' money ouE OF gOtd or
liver, y o per. or ~ pICneF or All
He 1-cl4red thai there Was but OBJ
luesu 10 the making of money, ano
nat ~ g ''hOW much" Congress o.
u nov Y { maze Tn. o Out -
4rytninR lE desired and H h4Dprneo
that the veal by ctasaes al SaSa de
4I.~ i ca Oe ma te OF The oeaFPr uA
CerI4l. NJ mater @naE the mo ey
va made OF, he said, the cunr,tr,
VOuld Or eDer PROVIDED Congress
TuuI0 ~ rs RuIate ice su ply az 10 meet
ca. d. N .ud4 of bu-i, e q
10 c Inclusion Mr.. BuCler laid ME
men IA nG provi1en GuRV the green
Oacg n DaTTIoiIc friend of The pan
Dle-Tn- kInO of money tn It dId u"
1pser' we . opIe WHEN trouble Game,
-hou'n ~ used &C "a may install n
got y silver [ t1V~ ye4ra, ne sad
the ~natiOnaIdeo o d ne . < unguIsneo
FMS plan was no received 9th fRvO,
ny b, ga VINO cnnrrn he Fl anc, a of
the government. bu M o IIeveo /
YOU O HR beat trr the people
tn S'u4'. vent INTO xacu i've sps
-In' All" n 8 10 o m n ur' ed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
sy = Vote of 46 10 20 he enate adopts
ne Financial sin

AsHINGTON f Is ~. Ser g
sub u Il rem y B Il
YAK pA-EeO Oy g. = A. ~ re
d. ci-IVe maturity u As % P cor to
Lhe 1nat p.- Ak o. mend
menGs were -. g T the Cuu
minute ruie 0 ,ly ~ st >ne~4 n - md
mems wee IA -, I'd n~e off r d
by Jn- Ftu4uce 10 a. sIao- g, vi
the door Open rIHGt >.s II pL1t ala
leon and on Nv Or N, aa, OF Mann--
. ia p%rnvidInK trr .ru. /" "a 4.th
$25 600 cAOl,a III - Vn4 ~ n 6 more
tour Gnnu A4na IOn4O' Mt
The freq sIIvAr 4un GlUuG4 f,r,S o.
Mr. Jones. che 'o4dar { the D mo-
cratic sIOe, wa def"s ed by a q rIty
Of 10 The 20 h"''R AZ %
The bill. IS Oaa q G ,n-,auA 90 ten
Pecti ms. 1t provides that the doIlar f
Is 8 Rrri0s o ~ 9 H. ahaIl ma he
6 +ard unIt n value and that al
forms o 'tod g., ~onn- cha b.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
raR ALLIANCES IN CLEVELAND.
A. g. THOMPSON.
B ,beson Co, N. -

OnrrssDondenoe OF the Progressive Farmer
NuEWICns i4ndIng the Inclemency ri
the aratner. - evelsnd County ALI
ance vas WeIl attended and a good IN
teresG man e4Ged pon the part [ al
pre 4enJ D % OrbutIful feature OF tn
meeelnR .aa the Dreet nee Of a numOrr
of Iauts. = no after the business of the
Ali 4uce vas over, spread q table ladeD
with & Iod Things TO ca Needless TO
say. they we're O. j1yed by al.
rbe folio Wing y Gamble and resolu
tiOna ,sAed:
Y HEREAs, We I ave considered the
preeenU L ~plorable condition OF the
farmers of CLEVELAND county, on &C
count Of che advanced prices o. ferUllI
zers and all other farm supplies n
ow rrr.e or farm products; Entr fore
Resolved That in case we fail TO g4G
the Desired re. uctInn that we also pas
resolutions, q d STICK 60 them, to cut
our acreage and use I o ne made fertII &.
Ter. so tina "a will use We y little, If
any, commercial ferGll Ter
A P. FALLS. Sec'y.
70 ner resolutions Uere passed AJAX
ing Cleveland am rs to meet last
week and oe nand re0ucEIon In prices
of guano We regret that the resolu
tions did not reach US in ii ne for puo
LEGATION in our laat Is4ue -ED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

mer q. FOVtdHE - - r ~ 10. nc g
auGhOrIZ ID e. tp "IDG 81 mmi- aIOneFs to
4'v '~r'erDatI"n Al C n'ertUc, c~lted by
tn y ltao SE4Ees"r an, ~ n4r country
Co arCanRe a Il metallic ~ empnI
NJ j mes (Nrk .xpe q 4 doubr
"a IL the intR' Ton - =. III rls7 to
have the amend nenc prov ,dIng or n
{. Fn4Ci nal agreement CARRIED int,
tff7cr &c sn"uI' = = - oHrG OF tht
I40 H'r R4rne' a r m-re 4cnems
TO c4rrn vDteA
M Vat N Al uUr.4,i h'4 pur
UN'H4 Lp v re- Ak4sn q ON Ena AI0rICh
4m"nou enG an n Chandler amend
meDC 90 IG. 'ecAnsH b rsArotd Ght
OroO val ION I, r an Ia srnA.I mai G n
ference a fr4uO ADD \ ore e., rat g.
20" n a0OOI'n. at tn NJ En, ~ ras0-
la to-, Alter Gne IA r1"A 'Ot rot Parfs
IRE ,tN WHOM VS. N r t,tr u
tOHe ut supply x ~ 3~u4s - VIII,
n shallow ,ru v -" IS 50 @~. ,es IN,
stream and hA -'".. - IL en1IreI,
Ignored FneU or U priDs
OmL wac C,Lu. ~ y aOuI6
,r1Oe "A # c i've ~. fl = az b
dagger or II d 49, II vr.~~t. woulO
o. ln nROOsInE ( *'urI Ue Tn
1rsC hrc'8r8GIuu # ct -. suf6-
''I"n" IN Ic4CIp ,.Is Ch4rac
ar AID OsnI IE a. % 4sCab-
lIsn the uOtn tau a r ,rpIR0er,
were 'OG auc0 Ir"'~ = iali 10 SET
ma ttCC anO I un . ABSURD t,
end "A G ,mmI g rc4O .aktDR for 9
- m-lHtlIC G Dtrr..r - view - the
deClar4GIun KIt H. had no
OS'i~rce WIN nuN IN n no ~ould
- enn That en-. 1 mao ANY other 90
Is tnAn TT sLIse IV.r Ir~D and he
, alt ~ur Im n.s I'D &c a. q
rOArlnR farce
Mr.. '04no n AMI, dm-n5 wal de-
fe TED As % rs
M &na' a. tie, a-Rpo Mr. A'dfIcn
tnen Ith Il co eent To ,he Ipser :
Ia u before to- F-.~Dce CJmmI Ler'e
am ndm~nL ~ ~~ae word from the
Il nu,a, ~, orm + me r uOIc,n
party of 1899:
ne u 1, q i arra from trsduloD
~" unur sc tHV , b. go m"
Ooj CT" : pr O M At.,n:n, TO
bne re- tuac mtn f r..V - iststures
4ud 20 me TEcIt4tI $50 OIL of the
v r'"ns platoon DnI. | parties "
H. m4Iu,sW,t b re ~4- 10 urovIs
10 In the b'II ~ c. . = ~ o ,stacIt to
OF m ) sIlIsm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
IMPoR FAINT wax 0F SUB Al
LIANCES
Timely and Practical Suggestions by
President Graham

President Graham
correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
TINS ia the sessnn { r purchasing fer
tIl'Rars and maxim c%IntracUs for farm
auoplIee, L each II emb r go in debt
90 the emslles5 smounG possible In
crease your food cr"OR; plant onions.
potatoes or any oEher vegetable for
which you Can hnd q marKet ~hen
harvested. d. not do business on
crerit from the sale of the last bale OF
cotton Of one crop until on gather the
frat of the nexs
Wnan you purrbf se either fertiliZ 'rs
or eupplies as an Alliance, conduct the
trade on business principles. Mech
OF Ian Alliance, IN the 6rst six years Of
It's existence. dId a business amounting
TO over eiRhs thousand dollars, and
never lost but two dollars sn1 twenty
five cents, the cost Of one sack OF a lur ;
and even that could have been col
lectpd. There was no credit'ng Any
one without security a member who
OOURuG ACEG4AI3OAS S9WO LIS DO@o ~"N
amount and on the pack was endorsed
q mortgage On the crop to COW the
amount When suDplIes g bought
a cnattel mortgage was taken from
each purchaser. and then q 1int note
for q pur or bacon vas signed Oy every
one Who got the article. These mort.
cages we're not recorded and the money
could not have be n cllIPc'ed OuC q
criminal indIGrment would nave pun
isned the fl anoer for dIsp DsiCIon ut The
property although the mortgage Vas
not recorded. / have known SEVERAL
cases tried in the courts and 90 de-
cided
The Alliance was as much il Ireo
by the dishonesty o. some of iGs mem
o. re- IN abusing the kindness Of CnOAr
RhO loaned them theIr credi as en-
doreees for the IN may 60 purchase tnt
goods as Oy any thing unless it vas the
politician who, Ike
The big dog q OnW vow standing al
the gate,
Am lie the meat - trying and wore be-
cOnIdI g wal
mo flee he mu4G have, no matter
Rhst the conf ounce
Noz. ronduc your busins g. on sCrIc'
nusm 81 OT%Inc'UIss, TAI lee nO6 the
Darn zone in the p4st be- rep7a Ell. a
m Who does NOT paw his deOIs As far
"a he Gao when nO6 y memOer of Th'
Al lance, will not do any better "neu
recriVed as a memoer,
IT 10 important that this branch OF
Alliance work De properly dol q, anO
un worthy people 81 p5 cut of u r9nks,
" pxOellet IL fOuDd within th. m
Make ali the ''nOne' I, rCIlIze g 'h4'
can Buy as little OIL the CONNER.
cIal as will an4wer When Arrange.
mpnts can be mace. let an Alliance
purchase the inRred" n g and MIX che
GOODS it will ust E IdeavDr 70 own
tne cotton crop When harvested and
then We can cnntroI IN" sale.
w a GRAHAM, Pres't.
Lincoln o. N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
ALLIANC- RS RGANIz4D
Piney Forest Sub IIiauce No IS2, Pc
Organized at hadbourn
Lincoln Go N

Piney Forest sui Iliance No I82, %
Organized at , hadbourn
Mr.. ] q B Ia. o. Cumberland
c1untY. L ctIr. r and o gapIz r OF Ct Q
NDrth Carolina 3 ate alliance, despite
Ebe snort notice of nis appointment :,
vas greeted bV a ROodly numOer Cf
tanners at the scrool mouse here last
Thursday evening.
NJ. BIN addrt tsed the ass molly on
the ~prIncIDles or the Alliance and he
many ben fits accrued therefrOm. He
ssld That IN some secMons the Alliance
had been abused by scG emiDg poll
GIcIsns, but assured his hearers thaC
the organization was now absolutely
non partisan and That it will Dever be-
allowed to be otherwise. He declared
the State Alliance Co be in a healthy
condition, having no encumbrence
RhsteVer. and 50 900 invested IN N. Q.
4 ger cent bond. ~Ith an sddl ioDaI
surplus Of about 81 600 cash 10 hand,
bt sides the large snOe fbCtorv at Hills
OOEOS "b4Cu ~ WOEG1 0OJug pOO UUO
AE h conclusion of his lecture he
ORGANIZED a lodge, W. der the PIney
Forest cnsrter No 1872 when b, 8 for
Sometime been dI-orgaD z d. With
nine ch4rt,r members the following
were eleGted f6c re-:
]. 8 Shaver, President; Frank Yves
lev. Vice. PreaIdenr: K row r ,IIev Spc
rotary Treasurer; J r WIlka. s ew-
ard B. HarrelsoD. u or keeper; J j.
Jordan, Assistant D nr keeper; Frank
Wesley. Business Agent.
The Offices of Lie urer and Chaplain
we're l. f. vacant UIll n xC meeting Cne
m m0eTs OF the Alliance are highly
pl ased with the Wnr OF Mr. BaIr,
and look for ward for This to Decoue a
large and proan-rnts organization -
Chadbourn M~esapnRor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
ANOTHER REPORT

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
B BAN, UFkaD z z, was az County
Alu .ncp o. time sfT,r heroic drIvInR.
O ,,rum present. ms, Pops &C
r ps among the ab~entees; hence be
pert. Ct harmony.
o. motion. the noble fort Of Safe
Tt ma Co Gr"Wers A, s rcIalIon TO throw
off a. aErsnglIDg y ke Was hailed with
pleasureaOle fellow feeling, or star in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Please send your paper to the in
closad liaG &C Orce, as / want my neigh
bora TO read every issue of your paper.
/ heard one man say that he took some
Ave or SIX off 4rent papers, and she
hrst one ID bi4 estimation, was Tn
Progressive Farmer. luke The F " mer
for he reason thai lG tells both SIDES az
they are. regardless of who and hO~ i
hurts And that "a what u ppopl'
are needing mot, go let &c come. Your
paper Is crossing n she minds of The
people
Yours truly,
A. g. THOMPSON.
ID hoso1 No NJ -