davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

superb gathering of elegant Wash Fabrics cotton and
tons OF cotton and silk comprising mportatons from Great
Germany and products
American LOOMS and aordng choice collection of elegant
tons embracing the proper sorts to meet the best Paris and London
fashions Included Ogande Facome, Base
Odasque Foulardne Sole Matte Printed Sublime Indian Des,
koah Pongee Egyptian Tissue Satin Raye Printed Madras Woven
Madras English Oxors Meered Chamays avonaise
Dn Embroidered Swisses Printed Dotted Swisses Printed
seine Satin Raye Printed Base Printed Brane Printed Tole
Ncy Rave Printed Percae Printed Pune Mossene de Sole and
Moussene Po Also fabrics such~as
Bingham and Madras Scotch Zephyr Oxford chevot Scotch Nov
city Bingham and Domestic Gmgham tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Thin fabrics much evidence this
shown designs that exclusive. Crepe
Baeges, Nuns Neing, Mouncs Clairetes Tase
apons Popinete Gypsy Cloth Maceeta Openmesh
in all silk silk and wool and all wool checks and stripes be
black coors and other soft cngng graceful
entng strictly the latest fashions applied black goods
And special reference made which
OF the best foreign and domestic manufacturers
In the palmer effects Batie Cancels Hair Grenadne
aege Henrietta wool and silk wool
other black, which high
spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
VIM. I'll. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av

of Los Angeles Cal a Corporation.
Capital S40,G0.OO.
THE LARGEST IMPORTERS AND BREEDERS
IN THE WORLD
1.5nu PEOPLE HAVE VISITED OUR SALESI.OOM.
1903 r ST. NV, WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Many ladies hav" taken up this LATEST SWi-
ETY. FAD. Among the purchasers this week were
Mrs Gen JOHN A. I.b;AN. Capt. W. ii. BRIGGS
and many government clerks and employees. 20o
from oar breeding ranch received each week.
WE OWN THE WORLDS FAMOUS STRAINS
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION BOSTON KING
ENGLISH CHAMPION LORD CALFE. ON EN-
HIBITION HERE VALUE. $1,000 EACH; THE
FAMOUS LORD BRITAIN. CHAMPION DASH.
CHAMPION PALACE QUEEN, LORD MASON
AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BREEDERS.
Nou start right with one of
Our $500 or $4,000 TriOs
Consisting Of NV" good. thoroughbred. pedgreed
does. bred to fine imported bucks. and young
buck Of different blood
$1,000 will start you with a bred doe. guaranteed
give litter.
START NOW FOR SPRING BREEDING.
Our prices here in California. You
the stock, expressage and risk in shipping
We guarantee each one.
The Irlgian Hare is the greatest animal for the
fancirr produced. person of small means
can start on small capital and realize a greateS
profit han from any kindred branch of live stock
breeding.
The reliability " the Meadow Brook Co. is the
ha' kluue "f business success A JO-page man
nal uf management. and breeding sent for
BE. Our handsome Illustrated catalogue sent
with large poster. Zoe. in stamps. Write. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Every and fancy well the staple
Many exclusive novelties among they
est things imaginable. -
Persian Gmps evidence Braids their
ness and brads twisted elaborate
braids tubular ras Silk Moa and Gold Gp Handsome
seenes black gold gold and white and coor Spanged Passe
enees in black and silver Wte Silk Applique White and Gold
and White Lace Collars Pearl Pearl Trimmings Exquisite
-(1arnitures, for both and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Favorable to Irrigation Bill.

The House committee on public lands at
its meeting today ordered a favorable re-
port upon the irrigation bill which the SUBJ
committee of five appointed at the last
meeting had prepared. The bill follows
substantially the lines of the Newlands
bill in the House and the Hansbrough bill
in the Senate with a modification leaving
the disposition of the water to the control
o. the states. Chairman Lacey voted
against the bill in its present form and will
file minority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

MRS. AISrEoM OF ALSTR0M CO.. BALTI-
more. Md. will be in this city, at the Shoreham
Hotel. March 18th and 18th, with full display
OF Wash Suits Refers and Novelties Of all
kinds for Boys aud Girls. Respectfully,
fslS-26t-S ALSTROM 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Among the bright ideas the rich soft ngng fabrics de-
nanded by fashion for spring and including part
Bages silk and WOOL Crepe Breges, Crepe de Chine Dotted
Eoenne Plain Eoenne, beautiful sheer silk and
Wolfe Cams Hair Grenadne fabrics
threads do crush Atwood Abaos Atwood Henrietta Silk
Wool Sublime Silk and Wool Landowne Silk and Wool Popn lis
Awoo French Chai dainty prinngs for children we'll
the bolder designs for also Silk and Wool avoa
Mousseline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Exquisite Real Laces consisting Metal Work and Lace
hany Robes Lace and Gold Aovers, Bands Chions
Vclngs also French Vaencne Cn Arabe Russian Point de
Paris Escura Gupue Mech Swiss designs Ap-
pque Duchesse Point de Fand Bruge Rose Point Point
prt, etc..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

The silks carmingy pretty and they arc to play
popular and for and Innings and underdse for the sheer
goods wool and they will be much evidence
combinations including richly
novelties that exclusive Prominent them Printed
abua Printed Fouards Printed Satin Liberty exclusive
foreign and domestic manufactures Plain and Printed Panne Velvet
Sutano Feu de Velour Trcore Peau de Cygne Peau Paon
Moussen Crochet Striped Tafeas Mouene
MORE Lousne Louisne Aon Pongee Alon Warp Printed Louis
Mignon Venetian Ame Ottoman Popl Crepe Meteor
Corded Taetas Needecod Corduroy dana
zon Pongee Silk Striped
others
Special called the original Satin Cyrano
standard which show all the leading coongs also in a,
and white. 1t ideal for full gowns,
Besides this beautiful display of fance have collection
elegant Silks and Wedding Gowns including
White White Benganes White Peau de Crystals
Brocades Tafeas Ottoman Cords. Crepe de Chine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Three married women of Buffalo, N Y,
were recently given thirty days each in
jail for drunkenness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
Children's Column.
CHUCK WILLS D

When the twilight comes with it's
shadows gray,
And the children come in from their
'riotous play,
And the field hand returns from the
toll of the day,
What, then, does the musical whip
poorwill say?
"Chuck Wills widow"
Oh, say, little grille, OF boy, have you
thought
How, when, where, or why the brown
forester caught
The name of the lady, and why it
was wrought
All into the MARBLE that says, as it
ought,
"Chuck Wills widow?"
Say, who was Chuck Will, and when
did he die?
And why is his widow exalted SO
high
That her name in the woods, as the
summers go by,
Should always be heard in the whip
poorwills cry
"!Chuck Wills widow"
Was Chuck a marauder-a barbarous
wight,
Who slaughtered the brown birds
that sang in the night,
While his wife took their part with
her main and her might,
So, ever since then, they have sung
with delight
"Chuck Wills widow"
Or was she a terror herself to the
things
That 1uttered about her with feath-
T and wings,
So that in derision the wippoorwill
sings,
'SChuck Wills widow"
In vain you may banter and query
and quiz,
The very wise look on his stoical
phiz
Says plainly enough that the secret
is his,
And all you will gain by your ques-
tioning is
"Chuck Wills widow"
Home and Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
WITH A GRIEVANCE.

"I understand you whipped my
boy this morning." the angry father
said, striding into the schoolroom
after the children had been dis
missed. eyes, sir, Idid," the teacher
answered, ''but I did not whip him
severely" "That's what I am kick
ing about" he rejoined ''you didn't
hurt him at all. Now look, here,
sir ; I'm one of the largest taxpayers
in this school district and my boy is
entitled to as good a whipping as you
give any other boy. Understand
that If you slight him again you'll
hear from me in a way you won't
like. Good afternoon, sir. "-Chicago
Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
Christian Life Column.


The r that nobody mentions,
The sorrow no one may share,
Ia the sorrow the dear Lord giveth
His sweetest, tenderest "a
He places His hand on the w~ellspring,
The ~quivering lips refrain
And the eyes smile forth in defiance,
His love Unfolding the pain.
He knows where the hurt is the
deepest,
The tears of night and of day,
And. whispering softly, Glove you"
Brushes the teardrops away.
THE sorrow that nobody mentions,
The sorrow no one may share,
u the sorrow the dear Lord giveth
His sweetest, tenderest care.
Alice @. Howard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
TONGUE-TWIsTERs

Read the following aloud, repeat
ing the shorter ones quickly, half a
dozen times in succession:
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh Of feshv fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth, BUTT suficeth us.
High roller, low roller, lower
roller.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig
whip.
A box of mixed biscuit, a mixed
biscuit box.
Two toads, totally tired tried to
trot to Tedbury.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
shared slickly six sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the door of Mrs.
Smiths fish sauce shop welcoming
him in.
Swan swan over the sea swim
swan, swim swan swan back again ;
we'll swum, swan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

sometimes tease a child to hear him
make saucy answers. Then when
they get older: "Dear me! How
naughty and impertinent that child
is. If he was my child I'd teach him
to be respectful"
When, as likely as not, these very
ones who complain the loudest are
the ones who leased the child and
taught him to be rude. When a
child speaks saucily to any one, make
him apologize at once.
Very small children know when
they have done wrong, and if one is
firm with them, as soon as they show
signs of rudeness and d~isrespect, it
will not take long to conquer them.
A child will find it hard to apollo
gize, but do not relent, for the
younger he learns this lesson, the
easier it will be for him when he is
grown.
You will find, too, that a child will
apologize far nor quickly than will
a grown person, though we r sup
posed to be so much wiser and reas-
enable than the child.
Perhaps you have not thought
much about it, and do not realize
how much misery and may
come to your child in after years as
the result of n~eglecting your duty
now. We are anxious to have our
children appear we'll and be liked. If
these things are not true of him
when he is grown, though you may
ave know it, he may blame you
for it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
PERSONAL TESTIMONY THE BEST ARGU.
MENT FOR CHRIST.

If you hav5 genius or tact, use it
in trying TO win souls TO Christ. But
do not wait for either genius or tact
before you try to win souls with the
power, or the lack, that you have.
An earnest bungler in this work is
worth ten times as much as a wait
ing, inactive man of genius and tact.
Sometimes, indeed, evident earnest
ness is more effective than genius
and tact in action. A Christian man
invited a guest of cultivation, who
who was staying with him, TO attend
the church prayer.meeting on a We'd
nesday evening. The host hoped
that some of the best speakers would
take part that evening, and they did
so. Then one of the plain men arose
in the meeting, and said hes itatingly,
''My friends, I haven't much to say,
but 1 do want to say that I love the
Lord Jesus Christ with all my heart,
and that l wish you all had the COM
lOIb III Ills 4ONO bAdU L hhhOs AAO
host was sorry that this man had
married the higher plane of the meet
ing he was sorry on his visitors &C
count. As they walked home from
the meeting, he referred TO a more
finished address of one of the speak
ers of the evening, and asked if the
guest didn't think that that was we'll
said. Eyes, it was very WE'LL" said
the guest "but that man who told
of his love for Christ, he took hold
of INV heart" And the host found
that this evening, as often before
and since, a simple hearty testimony
for Christ was more effective with
the cultivated nearer than the most
finished address of an eloquent ad-
vocate of Christ's cause. If you
would win another to Christ, tell
what Christ has been and is, to you.
Sunday School Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

r.Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examt
ner of q. S. Treasury Department, grad.
uate of Columbia College, and whG
served three years at West Point, has
the following to say Of Peruna:
"cALOW mo to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One shOn
month has brought forth q vast change
and / now consider myself we'll mas
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna will cure you"
Catarrh is q systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. Aromedy
that cures cstarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve eenters. This il
WhatPeruna does. PeruRa immediately
:invigorates the nerve-centers which
give vitality to the mucous membranes,
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat.
ed. Peruns Is not q guess nor an expert.
.ment-it Is an absolute scientific Ger.
tainty. Peruna has no substitutes-no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
AfrOe book written by Dr.. Hartman,
on the subJecfO of caEarrh In its different
phases and stages, will be sent free to
any address by The Peruna Medicine
Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
TEACHING CHILDREN TO BE RESPECT
Full"
BY MAUD LENNA BEADLE.

BY MAUD LENNA BEADLE.
If a child receives his true birth.
right, it must mean that his parents
have done all in their power to form
a good character for him. It is his
indisputable right to be we'll born,
not merely by receiving a good
name, but by having the forming of
his character begun before his birth.
How many a child's character is
ruined by a careless or Indifferent
mother? The welcome child, in that
respect, as we all know, stands the
best chance.
His coming is looked forward to
with JOY and hope, and the mother
tries to be all that she wishes her
child to be, and is happy and cheer
full.
This is the first and most import
ant step in the upbuilding of the
chi1d's character.
The other step is the bringing up
OF bu6 CuIiL.
Some think one must not try to
exact Obeuience while a child is a
baby, and there is one of the worst
mistak es one can make. One of the
things that mothers should watch
for, and crush out as soon as posi-
BILE, comes when a child begins to
talk. This is a tendency to be saucy
and impertinent. At first, people
are apt to think this cute, but in
time it does not seem so cunning.
Children should early learn to re
spect their elders. But in this day
and age do they, as a general rule,
learn this?
There are usually a number of re-
latives to love and pet them, and
laugh at their cute sayings. But
when they become five or six years
of age they do not think them cute
any more, and often grow to dislike
them. And why?
Because too often they are disre-
speotful. Thoughtless people will
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
BEFORE You ARE FIFTEEN.

The other day one of my girls
opened a letter from a girl friend
and read: "While I was away this
summer l learned something to be
ashamed of all other girls had some
accomplishment, and I had not one.
So 1 came home and cried about it,
and thought myself all over, and
found 1 couldn't sing, or play (welI),
or paint, or-anything. Then I
cried again, and what do you think?
Mamma suggested the kitchen. Aw-
full thought! But L am doing it.
Come and eat my bread and cake and
'pisen things"
Now, girls, before you r fifteen,
do you not wish to learn (and do)
the pretty accomplishments of home?
Here are fifteen rules (You do not
believe there can be so many?)
1. Shut the door, and shit it
softly.
2. Keep your own room in taste
full order.
8. Have an hour for rising, and
rise.
4. Learn to make bread as we'll as
cake.
g.. Never let d button stay off
twenty. four hours.
6. Always know where your things
are.
z. Never let a day pass without
doing something to make somebody
comfortable.
8. Never come to breakfast with
out a collar.
9. Never go about with your shoes
unbuttOned.
10. Speak clearly enough for every
body to understand.
II. Never idget, or hum, to dis
turb somebody.
II. Never help yourself at the
table before you pass the plate.
13. Be patient with the little ones,
as you wish your mother to be with
you.
IA. Never keep anybody waiting.
Is. Never fuss, or fret, or fdget.
Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
WOman's Work.
DON'Ts FOB Z DAY.

Don't talk continually about your
husband-what he likes, and what
he doesn't like never discuss family
matters. In fact, they are of no in
terest TO anybody, and particularly
to other women, who are engrossed
with their own.
Don't, when writing a letter, cross
and ecros the pages a dancing up
and down of words which the reader
tries in vain to decipher. Number
your sheets of letter paper, that is,
if the letter is a long one, clearly
and distinctly, SO that the message
to be read proves a pleasure instead
of a worry.
Don't condemn anybody on some
body else's hearsay. Judge for your
self and never pass Judgment until
you are fully certain of the case as
it stands, and then take as good a
view of the subject as passible.
Don't fail to acknowledge an invi-
tation as soon as received. A tardy
response is sometimes objectionable.
Like in the answering of personal
letters, a few lines will often cover
questions asked and desires ex-
pressed.
Don't fail to inclose a stamped en-
velope when an answer to a business
letter is required. In all such mat
ters it is necessary, butnotin private
correspondence.
Don't fail in your duties as a guest.
They are many, and the visitor who
wishes to be a success should follow
rules which are easily recognized.
Don't when visiting take the hosts
chair, monopolize his desk, usurp
his morning paper and keep up a
continual chatter as soon as he
makes his appearance. Busy men at
the end of the day like quiet, and the
polite visitor knows just when to
speak and not to speak.
Don't object to pleasures given to
you during the visit.
Don't be late at meals or come
down when the meal is nearly
finished.
Don't correct the children of your
hostess. Mothers resent this, and
besides it is nom of your business.
Don't give orders to servants in
other peoples houses or ask ques-
tions. Be deaf, dumb and blind to
any happenings of an unpleasant
character.
Don't leave umbrellas, overshoes,
hats and coats everywhere. A
visitor without order who neglects
to keep her belongings in her own
room is a trial of the worst sort.
Don't gossip, repeat scandals and
tell anecdotes that disparage other
women. Let no man or woman be a
butt for your brilliancy, however
interesting.
Don't when visiting compare your
children with other peoples children.
Every swan thinks it's own the
whitest.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

"She hath done what she could"
1 would very much rather have that
said over my grave, if it could be
honestly said, than to have all the
wealth of the Rothschilds. Christ
raised a monument to Mary that is
more lasting than the monuments
raised to Caesar or Napoleon. Their
monuments crumble away, but hers
endures. Her name never appeared
in print while she was on earth, but
to-day it is famous in three hundred
and fifty languages.
We may never be great we may
never be known outside u circle of
friends but we may, like Mary, do
what we can. May God help each
one Of rs to do what we can. Life
will soon be over it is short at the
longest. Let us rise and follow in
the footsteps of Mary of Bethany
d. L. Moody.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
JUST AS WITH CLOTHES.

"Papa's got a new set of false
teeth" said little Willie.
"Really?" replied the visitor. 81
didn't know your papa's teeth we're
false"
ooh, yes; and, say, I'll bet a hat
they'll cut down the old set and make
me wear EN-. "-Philadelphia Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

There are thousands of persons
who would never dream of robbing
d man of his property, but who,
nevertheless, seem to have no scru-
pies about stripping him of his good
name, which is a much more precious
possession. The sin of SANDER in it's
various form of false witness, evil
ln7lnuation, and depreciatory COM
ment, is so common even in the best
circles that it excites little notice
an" provokes no remark. Yet no
matter whether it originates in a
CONSCIOUSLY malignant motive, or is
The outcome of mere thoughtless-
Ness. 1t Is obnoxious to God Nash
VILE Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

'l dare no more fret" said John
Wesley, than to curse and swear. "
11e who knew him we'll said that he
W saw him Iow-spirited or fret
Ill "a his life. He says: ''TO have
persons at my ears murmuring and
.-FFrlng at everything is like tearing
'1s Hesh from my ,bones. By the grace
Tsd l am disconnected at nOth-
ing l see God sitting on the throne,
ans ruling all things"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

To Make Cows Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book Business Dairying'' & Cat. 285 free
w. Chester, Pa,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

" one is to-day more patient,
more serene, more loving, more sym
palmetto than he was yesterday,
,1'- is ne truly advancing then is
Ills life d success"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
n. C. Farmers' State Alliance.

n. G. Farmers State Alliance.
President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, Lin
coin Co., N. G.
Vice-President-J. T. Paschal, PittsbOrO,
Chatham Co., n. c.
Secretary-Treasurer and State Business Agent
T. B. Parker, HiIIsboro, Orange Co., n. G.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-JnO. M. Nit
chell, Wayne Co., N. G.
Chaplain-Rev. W. 8. Mercer, MOyock, Curri-
tuck Co., N. c.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro, Gull
ford Co., N. c.,
SergeantatArms-R. H. Lane, Aurora, Beau
fort Co., NC
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Ora
ham, Machpelah, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
]. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, n. @.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. G.
John Graham, WarrentOn, n. 9.
DR.. ]. E. Person, PikeviIle, N. Q.
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer, NC.
North Carolina Department Of Agriculture.
OFFICERS.
commissioners. l.. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
EntOmolOgist-Franklin Sherman.
State Veterinarian
State Chemist-B.W W. Kilgore.
BOtanist and Biologist-Gerald Mccarthy.
POstofice address of all officers, Raleigh,
NC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
N. C. Swine Breeders Association.

President-J. NJ. johnson, West Raleigh,
NC.
Vice-President-C. c. Moore, Charlotte, N. c.
Secretary-Frank E. Emery, W~est1Raleigh,
n, G,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
n. c. Tobacco Growers' As

Secretary7no.P Allison, Concord, N. @.
n. C. Tobacco Growers Association.
P~resident-JOhn s. Cunningham, Cunning
hams, N. G.
Vice-President-J. B. Phillips, BattleborO
n. Q.
Secretary-T. B. Parker, HiIIsbOro, N. c.
~Treasurer-W. B. Upchurch. Morrisville, N. Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
R. H. Speight, WrendaIe, N. c.; r. b. Kicks,
Rocky Mount, N. O.; H. II. Knight, Eagle
Rock, N. c.; W. L. Kennedy, Falling Greek,
N. c.; Gen. T. F. TOon, Lumberton, N. c.; Dr..
Elias Fulp, Fulp, N. c.; w. L. Bouldtn.
Archdal N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Director-B. w. KiIgore, Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06

Horticulturist-W. T. Massey, West Raleigh,
NC.
Professor of Animal H~usbandry-J. NJ. John
son, West Raleigh, N c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-06
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY.

N. C.. Cotton Planters Association.
President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
Secretary-JnO. P. Allison, Concord, N. @.