davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11
lie Gas d'Oruz.

LeJuge Lockren a decide qu'Or
tiz, de Porto Rico, condamn6 q
etre fusill6 par un tribunal mill
taire, sentence qui fut commu6e
en- imprisonment pour la vie a
Saltwater par lie President, n'avalt
pas droit au BRET d'Habeas Cor.
pus quill demandait, parce que SOL
process n'avait pas eu lieu devant
I'm jury de ses pairs, tel qu'exigf
par la constitution DIES Etats- Unis
LIE point d6licat a decider dams
cette cause 6tait 81 la constitution
DIES Etats- Unis gouvernait cette
-nouvelle colonie lors du process.
ST oui, l'accus6 devait etre JUICE
par I'm jury, 81 non le tribunal mi
Iitaire await jurisdiction.
lie Juge d6cida qu'en principe
la constitution des Etats- Unis de-
Went en- force ''ipso facto" dams
aous les territories annex6s, mais
que, dams lie cas- en- litige, Puerto
Rico 6tait l6galement sous le re.
.gime militaire parce que lie traite
de paix entire les Etats- Unis et
IEspagne n'avait pas encore Ste
.conclu, CO qui cut lieu par l'6'
change des notifications chez les
,parties contractantes.
Les autorite es de Washington
,concedent que lie JUICE a bien d6ci
de le.cas en- litige, mails n'admet
tent pas que la constitution DEF
Etats- Un1s devinne en- force dams
une. colonie du moment qu'on Fan
anexe.
LIE fat est que l'opinion d,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Mercredi, lie 9 courant, les dele
CUES republicans du comt6 d'Hen.
nepin, r6unis a Minneapolis, ont
nomme S. b. Olson ct Thomas H.
Shevlin, d6l6gu6s a la convention
rationale presidentielle qui aura
lieu a Philadelphia dams lie mois
de JUN.
On y recommanda les s6nateurs
Davis ct Nelson CONNIE d6legues
generaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11
70 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POMest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Juge Lockren sur ce point mob
tient pas Importance dune chose
jug6e parce qu'elle est CO qu'on
appelle en- loi "obiter dictum"
lc'est-a-dire qu'elle ne SO rapporte
pas al cas- ct nest pas n6cessaire
pour appuyer leIjugement. Ce nest
tout au plus que lopinion privee
du savant Juge.
On salt quill est democratic ct
que son parti pretend que la cons
titution, avec tout ses privileges,
entire de plein pied dams I'm. pays
stranger avec lie drapeau 6toil6, que
ses habitants soient GU non quail
f6s a Sc gouverner, proposition
qui est chaudement contest6 par
lie parti republican,. Celul-ci a mis-
sa th6orie en- pratique en- imposant
un tariff de Is p. G.. contre Puerto
Rico.
L'un des effets Gle la theorie de-
mocrati 1ue est de METRE entire les
mains dun peuple conquis les re-
mes du gouvernement, celui-ci ne
tant l6gitime QUEEN autant que les
gouvernes l'approuvent.
Dams ce cas- il faudrait evacue1
les Philippines.
Pendant que les D6mocrates
PRECEDENT cette sublime doctrine, le
Sud, qui leur appartient en- politi-
que, est achievement occup6 a de-
franchiser huit millions de n6gres,
supplement parce qu'ils ne sont
pas blancs. Question de pigment.
On a dit que la beaut6 n'6tait
que "skin Deep.
Ce principe de nos amis est aus
81 une question de surface.
Ce qui est bon pour Puerto-K
co, Hawai- ct les philippines de-
vrait l'etre pour les negres du
Sud.
LIE JUICE CAVITY disait au Lyceum
que les pays orientaux ne Sc gou-
vernaient pas CONNIE ceux du
nord, les sauvages CONNIE les gems
civilis6s. ST la constitution suivait
lie drapeau nous serions assez en-
harnesses avec dix millions de
Philippians qui mont aucune no
ton dun commencement choisi par
la majorit6.
II vault mieux sen tenir au bon
principe que pour JOUR dun pri-
vilege, il fault l'appr6cier ct Sc
conformer aux lois qui nous Fac
cordent.
C'est une chose qu'on acquiert
par des siecles de politique. Tant
que ces natures excitables du Sud
ct de IOrient persisteront a SO
copper la gorge, ct que la MAORI
t6 persecutera la mlnorlt6, il va de
sol qu'elles ne seront pas pretes a
b6n6fcier DIES a%vantages du gou-
vernement republican,.
LIE fat que la Constitution sap
pliquerait dams toutes ses ramica-
aux pays conquis pourrait
nous Greer DIES ambarras s6rieux.
La Cour Supreme DIES Etats-
Unis pourra seule d6cider lie cas- ST
ellie veut limiter les pouvoirs de no
tire commencement dams cette matte
re CONNIE ellie Ia fat dams la cause
de, Dartmouth College ct dams GEL
lie du fameux bred Scott, le peu-
pie lui-meme, qui est la fontaine
d'ou d6coulent tous les pouvoirs
Sc chargera de r6gler la question
carr6ment CONNIE il Ia fait dams
toutes les crises a travers lesquel-
les la r6publique a pass6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

neral Macarthur CONNIE suces-
seur du general Otis au common
dement, de la division des Philip
pines, ct le general Wheaton sue
c6de au general Macarthur COM
me commandant du d6partement
.du sud de.Lucon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Les Populistes tiennent leur
pow-wow, en- &c moment, a Sioux
Falls, S. D., dams une tente qui
content environ 5000 personnes.
Bryan est lie candidat favori a la
presidence. i.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11
Notre Stock entier de FaienCe en-
vente Sacrifice

CHMISES-VESTE 200 dou-
zaines de
chemises 6crue pour danes, a CO.
ties Richelieu. Special. loo
CORSAGES Corsages pour
Danes. en- per-
Gale bleu GU rose, avec deux ran
gees d'entre-deux t%raversant lie de-
want, nouveaux dos ct manches
Francois, valiant Requirement
$l.25, settlement. $50
Cossages en- Mousseline Blanche
aNec entre-deux lie long du devant
en- trois differences modes; valiant
$l.25, $50
WILLIAM D Commits
considerable, sollicite la visite d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11
.LfnsurreCtion DIES Philippines

De r6centes d6paches recues
DIES Philippines par le d6parte-
ment de la guerre indiquent que
le plan de campagne le plus re-
cent DIES insurg6s est de s'organi-
ser par bandes de cent Ihommes a
cheval ct de harasser les forces
americaines partout Oh celia sera
possible. Ces bandes seront disper-
sees dams les lies de l'archipel ct
seront en- communication constan-
to lie plus possible au moyen DIES.
taffettes, qui transmettront les Or
|dres, lorsque les bandes devront
agir de concert ct SO renseigner
sur les movements de retraite,
pour demander des renforts, etc.
D'apres lie "Liberal" Porgane
DIES Filipinos, I'm plan de campa-
gne complet est prepare st 'les
Am6rlcains won't bient6t en- 6prou-
yer DIES effets desastreux." lie jour
nal declare que la guerre actuelle,
loin d'6tre 6nie, est en- r6alit6 con-
duite plus 6nergiquement que ja-
mails. On annonce qu'un camp
d'insurg6s, d6fendu par DIES re-
tranchements, a etc 6tabli dams les
montagnes Zambales par un DIES
principaux g6n6raux flipinos, ct
que pressure toutes les villes DIES
provinces, occupies gu non par les
Americans, continent a payer
DIES impots pour maintenir sous les
armes DIES Filipinos ct la CONT
nuation de la guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc, doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Toutes correspondances doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas responr
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Conform6ment q Ia demende du
general Otis, qui desire revenir
aux Etats- Unie, le Department de
la Ruerre q ennis un ordre le rele-
want de son commandment.
Get ordre d6signe le major-g6-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

-D'apres lie "Dun's Review" il
y a Gu aux Etats- Unis, pendant la
semaine qui Went de s'6couler, 209
faillites contre 1853 pendant la Sc
maine correspondence de l'ann6e
derni6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

Lisez Iannonce du Home Trade
Shoe Store.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-11

BIAS Bas pour Danes, bon
nolr pour lOc
Bas noir en- beau cotton pour da-
mes, Cotes Richelieu ct rayure
dentel6es; valiant l8c
Special .121ac
Bas noir en- cotton ,pour DANES,
%Import6s, cline gauge, 3 pairs en-
bo1te sc vendant tou jours 75c la
bottle. Special SOC
Special pour Enfants Bas en- CO.
ton noir, XXI, a c6tes; toutes gran
deurs. 6 a 10 pouces, la paire l23c
Un present est dome avec chaque
achat de SOC de the GU de cafe.
Canadien dams Get Establishment
IS danes canadiennes-francaises
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

should be noted particularly, for it is
ire cniet claim TO notorIety for making
fine bacon. II you ear fl d another
breed with the same q vous high
strung temperament you can with a
lie le careful breediog produce a Il le OF
hogs hat will make nearly or quite as
good bacon. S1me seem TO thInk it 10
the food the Tam worth 10 fed on, or
some inherited q rality of meat, that
accounts for tne fac sides of bacon,
put the explanation Is more SIMPLE IL
l. the temperament Of thu an nal an
Its peculiar construction Or large a
and lung powsr VIZ ich CxIdrz g a great
amount of food and Transforms IL into
bone. mu.cls and r d meat There are
other pig J n this country which could
be select, d for the same ha' q ct risCIcs,
and a ne " line OF foe bacon producers
c puld be raiFed up 10 the 'urea OF
time. A B BARRKTT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

by winter cold. But a better plan ia
to take up the roots in December and
hill them as you would tur
nups, not making them too bo5.
Put up not mora t1a1 ten bushels in a
hill; throw over rough hay or straw
any thing to keep out DIRT; then bank
about three or four inches deep, and
later on throw on more dirt. Let
them take rain and sno " without shel
ter; cut dl en- around 90 no water
stands under o. near tnem.
l should have stated a better plan
for Covering the seed at planting time
is to SOW the seed and have some foe,
we'll rotred and strew lightly
on the seeds. It prevents a crust form
ing after rain 80 as TO prevent seed
coming up This is the most difficult
task We nave-getting a good stand.
There are many families who care
but little about vegetables and they
miss a great many good things. No
vegetable is pal4table unless it is we'll
c7ok.d Our girls should learn that
much of q mans 1--we is in his stomach.
And a man is fond of god we'll served
vegetables. r r. MOORE
G. lifnrt county. N @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
r atb erford @ >
TAI PORK A~D BACON HOG.

correspondence OF the Progressive Farmer.
The Ordinary pig Is a pnseKmatic
amin al, given e. eating mucn and lay
ing % fat aC a rate that delights iGs
owner. Tntre 10 rothIng or
high strung Ia bIm-Eo DIFF 9ren5 from
the 1n@ dairy COW, horse or thorough
bred theep. The pig's dlseOaltion Is
perfectly adapted by nature to the life
It leads, n 90 IN body car fatFen one
If there Is plcnt, Of food at hand He
Is the po1r N ans friend, too, b
he viii eat aImOs5 any thing.
But there Is a c Fl renee even in pigs,
and breeders are just beginning Co
reaIIz' tnaG there are high
strung b eeds that will not go TT adIIy
fattea. These eIv0u pigs are not
adapted 10 h WORK ordinarily n Q1Ired
Of them. Tney would fill the pork ar
rel very slo WY, and MAKE doubtful
prof. = ter The owner. But they are
not without their Use in the world.
They have a mI .sIoD to perform tina
has been only family realIz d n this
country. The Temperament
in the pig makes hum essentially the
bacon pig.
Here we have the two broad disttnC
tons chat snCu d be observe d. Carefully.
The phleR mate pig for the pork barrel,
and b nerv ua, high strung pig for
making bacon. Toe former MAKE 9 poor
bacon. t. meat Ia 100 fat 81 d greas Y.
and IG sells poorly 10 the market. Coco
bacon needs me g reaks of lean wi b
the fat that an ordinary pork pig Can
not produce. HIS tendency TO fatteu
unduiy Is faral CD him. Tne pig vi b
the nerv~us Ct mperament, on the con
trary, Will o pay for pork, out it Will
prove a good profit as a bacon hog 1t
ig for this reason hat the Tan worth
hog 8 ards today "a pre- eminentiy the
leading 0a3 n hog. TINS animal IL
nervous and active, aud it's cons art
Rlertness and GIscOnCentmenG prevents
the lay log on OF great slaos of fat.
Bone, muscle and red mat are tn.
chief ar Ictes tina It's food goes to form,
and o q1ently it produces idea.
sides of bacon.
This charac :eristic OF the anime.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1

crops are graz q eLOUgn, TeWOTk che
land and put Il another crop. Rape
and sorgnum will gro1 up a second
time; 40 w~iiloars, if not gr, z 4 too hard
at. TIE grasses named should noE 0e
grszed snorJ enoukh TO ~endaDger the
crowns sno may be C united on To las
several years II carefully handled.
Ed IN rhis way with care n may
raise BIZ $40 gnsllnRs on thu four acres,
must give tuem first ella "a ate ntiOn AND
not gel disc 1ura ged It he does not foo
1t all p an -aIlIng the Fl st year. We
have learned that il is cas- er ED put a
rotation Of soilinK crops on paper than
to carry out che plan in practice with
rain aud %sursline as often against az
favoriug some OF n CROPS Add we
have heard OF a prince whl could not
herd geese althOu b he had been edu
Gated to govern people Il requires
close study to meet the wants OF geese
and have them breed freely and live
quietly in your enclosures. IT has
been and Can be done, and we shall
wish to hear often fro our correspond
ent In bic goose br' edII g industry
r r. r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
HORTICULTURE
The Hollow CROWN PARsM,P.

JlrresDondence Of Jne Progressive Farmer.
Among Ene various va IeCIes Of vege
tables gro IN for taole and at ck Is the
anl0w Grown PLrsalp, a fac win err
CTS when we'll pre- Jared. Mt all good
C Ioks may kao y no p GO serve tn pars
nIps. IL is a very rich vegetable and
no one snou'd eat a large quantity at
one tlms. Tn coma aE a lime when
vegetables are scarce, and should be
largely grown for stock Muk COWS
aud dry cattle do we'll on suIJaO Die roots
for an occasional feed il mia winter
Cnis parsnIp is mucn richer thar the
CurnIp and trey grow foe On lano suit
aOle IN rIchn SO for turnIps. Lands
should be we'll drained ano 0edded high
IN eaCly spring LOamy or sand Iaud
is gold. Sow the seed 10 a very shall
low furroW on top beos and pack 10
with feet or hoe, not much earth o.
seeds. Cultivate close aud thorough
With pillow, going through often.
One of the great blessings aoout the
parsnip ls it will sta d all inter ID
the land where gro On 10 no5 hurt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

| timatelv to the nara ct side Of the ques
ton. When milk is sold to consumers
in cities at 8 cents q quart, and the
producer re ewes only Two and three
cents for his product, there is some
thing wrOnG>! Not only this, but q
good deaI OF the milk is sdulserated be
fore it reaches the consumers, so IN Il
much of iC actually brinke 9 and even
10 cents per quart The ci5V inspect
| ors tes5 the milk as it arrives in The
cities, to see that the dairy men have
not adultersted il, but the middlemen
can water it to suit their Gust mers
tastes without much fear Of discovery
II is more prt Fl able today to cell
milk in the cities than to raise it on the
farms. The margin of profit on the
farm ia almost toe small to attract
many to the bueine So, while the work
is Ell c 9ptionaIIy trying and tedious. To
place our dairyiDg on a firm basis
something should be done so that there
is a more equitable distribution of
pEOAHS ~ GOAFOL4C4S "4'D
paying 8 cents for bottled mi K, the
dairyman Is, but not if n ore than halt
the prof g go to the transportation
companies and the mid JlemPn.
Why should not milk be sold en-
commission, az most other farm prod.
uc5s4 Commission merchants fad il
or, Fl able enough to do THE, and a
dairy line or company should I'D 1t to
Its advantage to handle milk n the
Same way. Then it milk sOured. or
was hardly up to the marx, the shipper
would be responsible. There would te
seasons then when the dairy men Woulc
make a large prCfi5 At present the
summer season always opens with q
cutting Of rates. The milk men of CI'iRF
cut the rates down about one half, buI
the consumer pay just es much a.
ever. The result is that the sef 80
Rhen the d4Iry men should have g
chance to make a little something II
often a time of | So. All the tx ra ex-
pense that tho milk dealers have TO I'D
cur IN summer Is the cost OF ice, bu
that ia a sm III item compared with the
difference In the cost of their mix
IC is impossible Tor dealers and milB
producers eve to agree upon q prIc'
satisfactory to eacn, but it the milk
was received oy the milk dealers enO
sold on commission there would be
more general saCIsfecri1 n. The milk
market Is a steady aod unvaryir & one,
and iE is the on y me that the ia rmer
has L o gay about. If there wa a steaoy
demand at a uniform price for fruits
ana vegetables the year round, Ct e
commission cna would want to
buy this truck dir CT from the farmer,
but so long as there ia an uncertainty
they prefer t. take the goods on CON-
mission. The only sure thing is mik,
and that we have to sell 60 ciCy dealers
aG p.lcas pracLIc Sly made by then
and which are rum US to producers
S. ". CHAMBgRs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
Ns * v
inquiries regarding: Dairying cheerfully An
5Werad.
THIS PASSING OF THE " AK AND
ITS RESULTS TO THE
FARMER,

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Another year b 80 gone and che end
ing OF The present will complete
the century II will then be interest.
ing to note the changes that have been
made in the q Gricultural world during
the nineteenth century. but that will
hardly come within the province of
this article
The past year has, taken altogether,
been a prosperous n to the farmer
It ia true hat within the time the
country has experienced a severe and
vide spread drouth, let nOtwi hstsnd
ing this serious dra Wback the crops,
or at least the most of tom have
given q remarkably good yield and the
quality hss be n excellent. The crop
that has sUf red the most from the
dry weather which commenced qlIre
early in tr season, wss nat of hay, as
also that OF summer pasCurBge later on.
The l4fC eff C ed output Of dairy
products q Iite seriously, while the de
dcieDcy OF nay was larg ely comDeD
stated for I n the abundance of She o h-r
forage crop.
IL Is indeed remarkable that such
good crcp J could have b4en produced
under su;a dlscoureglng condition,
and the farmar han reason, as the al,
nual the ksg'ving time made IT. round,
Co be truly grateful for the most sue
cesstul outcome for che laDors of tee
next to the IssE year Of he century.
The demands for stock has been so
good that e generally farmers have had
opportunity for d,eposiog of any eur
pluI they might have Within my
own cJun y the shipments of cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry, must have
gone into hundred de- of cars
IL is to De hoped Iha5 farmers in the
di. posing OF stock have not thereby
lessened he value of their own herds,
for while I5 ia al Uay g pr, Fl tble to have
good animals to sell, the standard of
at a nigh mark by a C instant improve.
mant.
The prospect now is that the beet in.
duStry will contIDue f urishIng for @
wnil longer, ano MS will probably
divert somewht t from the attention
that WoulI ~oCberWi-e be given to dairy
ing THIS shoUld be somewhat OF a re
lief to the later and encourage those
engaged in il with the hope of m re
sattf4c6ory returns for their Iaoors.
D4Irymen as a rule have little reason
TO complain of the results Of the past
years work There has baen s1mp
shortage in producC, particularly dur
Ing the past few months, owing largely
to the shortage In feed and water, but
prices have been very good. The pr 8
Dect now Is that these having winter
diaries and are so SITUATED that Tbey
can care for them in the btst amer
will receive a good compensation TOR
their work.
We should indeed be very graf fur
for the Dleeslu IS of the p st year, and
be ready to comneCca another year
with the desire and determination TO
do cur part IN helping to carry for
wsrd the interests Of our 0 chosen
occupation, and see that 1t fully keeps
pace with the other great industries
Of our cIuntry and the ~OrId
E R TowLE.
FOR PROrIIs In MI,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
SToCE
To KhhP UFE cow TICKS.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Ii my d &C come UuJ sulphur
literally in cows salt Z sep salt a. d
sulphur IN a box where COW caa have
it every Gay. II ticks get on cove,
on d tlckey parts; pen cows In lot
where chit kens range a d don't Curn
out GIVE very s0on OF mornings, and
you ~'Il 09 eurOrised to see crick, De
PICK IF D. ticks / use a NO len rag
to ruO n sce Have had no ticks for
several yeaEs tince using the above.
MRS J r WALKER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
ms

The COmmiaaioDer OF Agriculture
has arranged the frat Of a series OF
F4rmers' I0eCitures, which will be he'll
during thu sDring.
The following are the first da es
soIec ed:
E Fl lid, february s b.
Wilson february 9 b and 10 h.
Snow Hill FEBRUARY 10 n.
DupIin, February IAN.
Commissioner Patterson will be az
sisted in these Institutes by Dr.. Our
tice. DR., KIRora an1 Others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
FOR PROrIra In MIX.

correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer,
TIE organized tffJrts of mllkmen in
different pAT,s OF the country TO get
better prices for their milk should
prove of general az advantage to all DAIRY
men in calling their attention more in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

$1,000
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
W. A Gardner, Charm ~, Andrew}
settlement. Pa. John Br, ing. juno
Ion, w. Va. ; D P. Duncan. CoIum
MA. 8. c.; Q. w. GravIt. Mandana
N Y
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL.
President-W. A. Graham, Mach.
HIah N @.
Wee President-J 8. Mitchell, Win
r n, N Q.
Secretary Treasurer and Srete Bust
ees Agent-T. B. Parker, Hi sboro.
N. @.
L."turer-Dr. Y. N seawell. Faison.
Chaplain-w. s. Mercer. Moyook.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
ooro, N. Q
Sergeant at. Arms-D. w. Watson
Nav Wood, N. @
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W
\. Graham. MacApelab, N O.
SrF ward-J. q Balm, Wade N. c.
EXECUTIVE COMMpT TEE OF TIE MORE
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIAHnn
}. w. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh
Y Q.
W A; Graham, (Ex-,m cio), Mach
JeIah, ~ 4
" B Fleming, Ridgeway, N. @.
John Graham, W~arrenton, N. @.
DR., J. E Person, Plkaville, N. G.
Thomas J Oldham. Tepr. N. y.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
j Z 4 II t,Ver, HuIenor, N. @.
- q Nd l. Han. CD sir. N O.
81. T Ju ee. GnIdaboro n O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
Hunts Csasvuptisa and Bronchitis Cure,

Cures when all tiss fA,.z. w rite 70,
testimoD lals which prove the trut'
of this statement This wonderful
remedy is prepared by Rev. Geo z
Hunt, Lexington, N. y. Price 81
cents per bottle For sale by al
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

NJ n q be cured pr,vateIy aud pcs
ItIvely az home Of eli weakness aud
1Is eSe. Write for ROY rec book
Dr. J. N Hathaway, 223 S.u.h Broad
&c AL ,nEa c.