The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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It
THK NATIONAL CU-Ul*ifiKATOK AfTD FARM JOURNAH
ARMSTRONG'S SPLENDID WORK. Our Count/ Union met on March I GOOD WORKING BROTHER.
— and • and bad a pleasant and Inter-
Organizes ■ Big Union In McLennan eating time. We are growing in Dear Co-Operator: Please And en-
County and 8ete the People on strength steadily. My home Local is closed a club of ten. It is getting easy
Fire With Unionism. about as atrong as It can become now, to raiBe a club for Co-Operaior. The
—— because nearly all in reach belong scales are beginning to fall from our
Dear Co-Operator: Last night, to It Cheer up, you brothers who eyeB at last. We have one co-operative
March 8th, I had the pleasure of meet- are downhearted. Keep things mov- gin in our community which has sl-
ing with Brother Armstrong at his ing, you brothers who are active and most paid for Itself this season, thus
Sppointment at Roundtop schoolhouse, hopeful. Let us pull together and saving to the Union man what we have
one mile south of Moody, McLennan earnestly, and we will win as sure as been giving to the other fellow. We
County.
When we got there we found the
house full. After some excellent mu-
sic the house was called to order
by Brother Polk Loving. After a few
veil timed remarks he introduced
Brother Armstrong, who held the au-
dience spellbound for more than an
justice and right always win.
W. J. WARD.
Gracevllle, Fla.
WORK IN ILLIN0I8.
have not paid out one dollar. Every
Union man who patronizes the gin has
stock to the amount of ginning.
We have cloaed the contract for a
warehouse of 3,500 bales capacity at
Grandvlew. Let us build a warehouse
at every cotton market.
We are still receiving good substan-
Dear Co-Operator: I have got the
hour. He handled his subject with farmers to thinking up here In Illi- t|ai men jn our i^ocal. We shipped 51
great skill. Brother Armstrong is not nols and doing also I organized two ba]es of 'cotton to Houston this week,
what would be called an orator, but Local Unions, just recently. Mulberry j think you will hear from me Boon
Is a plain, horse sense, forceful speak- Grove, H. W. Dunbar, president; Zed with another club. Yours for Unlon-
er and his speech was delivered in M. Moore, vice-president; D. C. ism. W. H. IIODGE,
■uch a jovial way that it went home Youngblood, secretary-treasurer; W. Grandvlew, Tex. Vice-President.
to the hearts of the people. B." Foster, chaplain; L. V. Harmon.
When he concluded, we had some lecturer; O. G. Fitzgerald, doorkeep- CO-OPERATOR'S INFLUENCE,
more flue music, when Brother Arm- er; W. A. Chisney, conductor; Henry Dear Co-Operator: I am on the
■trong introduced in his happiest way Erbe, chairman executive committee; bright side of Rural Hill Local Union,
' your humble servant, and after about P- A. Baster, secretary executive com- of Monroe County, Mississippi. We
thirty minutes talk (not speech) we mittee. The other Is Rlghtnowan Lo- havo fifty members, and we are getting
then called for members and In a short cal, A. M. Wells, president; John R. in new ones right along, now.
time we found we had twenty-seven, Dennis, vice-president; C. G. Elllston, I take Co-Operator and think It 1b an
Including five ladies. Thirteen men had secretary-treasurer; John M. Ruther- excellent paper, a paper that every
never been members and none of the ford, chaplain; H. C. Brown, lecturer; Union man ought to take for himself
ladies. There had been a Local or- S. W. Black, doorkeeoc; L. A. Brown, and family to read, and do you know,
ganized at this place some two years conductor; J. It. Black, chairman ex- I think every Union man ought to
Ego with seven or eight members, but ecutivo committee; A. O. Wells, sec- strive to get nonunion farmois to take
forty years, ft Is so nice to see the
farmers ao Independent to set the price
on the products of their labor.
On the night of the 8th I went to
Round Top and met a largeeand atten-
tive sudlence. 1 met Brother Wheel-
er, Vice-President of Texas State
Union. After I had talked for one
hour and a quarter. Brother Wheeler
delivered one ot his characteristic
speeches, which was well received,
especially by the ladles. He msde a
wonderful speech, Indeed, after which
I organized Round Top Local Union
with 27 members. This was the best
meeting we had In the county. Broth-
er Wheeler said It was the best meet-
ing he had attended for eighteen
months.
I go from here to Coryell County
for a camplgn over there. Fraternally
yours, J. L. ARMSTRONG,
Buda, Texas. Organizer.
flow many times during^ a
year would you be willing
to pay 5 cents an hour lor
r a reliable!power?
I A many times, no doubt switch, open the fuel valve, give the J
I A\ f o' shredding fodder, grind* flywheel a turn or two by ban{
I 'ng.feed, ww'a8 wood, nusk* and off it goes, working—ready to '
I ing or shelling corn, churning, pump, help in a hundred ways.
■ ing water, separating cream, grind- Stop and think how many times
H ing tools, etc. A good many timee,
■ indeed, and when you want it you
* r
ENTHUSIASTS LETTER.
could never get any further and con- retary executive committee.
iequently died an easy death.
This was one of the best meetings
that it was ever my privilege and
pleasure to attend. Roundtop Local
Btarts out with flattering prospects of
becoming one of the best vocals in
the county. Brother A. F. Fox was
elected president and Sister Clara
T. P. CRAWFORD,
State Organizer.
Mount Vernon, 111.
LOYAL IN NAME AND DEED.
and read Co-Operator, for thereby he
can do better work spreading the
principles, tho beauties, the advant-
ages and benefits of The FarmerB'
Union than any other way possible.
Most of our Union members sub-
scribe for and read Co-Operator, there-
fore wo aro getting along nicely and
Dear Co-Operator: I desire to send ,j0ing wcn, We co-operate together,
Bir\ecrZry-lrZlTe7r^oth^ot a fow bfeat ffpcr 1 buying our flour, sugar, fertilizer, etc.,
Moody. After the meeting Cosed &VC' r^d Co-Operator juBt to let you ln buU{, 8avlng U9 money and Getting
Brother Armstrong took tho south- and a11 the blethron know that we out of the old rut of going into debt.
™ ««*r ten in ". «* old W. BASTES.
Dear Co-Operator: Brother J. L.
Armstrong, a State Lecturer and Or-
ganizer, has just concluded a lecture
tour ln McLennan County, of seven
days' duration. Brother Armstrong Is
a strong, forceful. Interesting speaker,
and drives home to the minds and
hearts of his hearers^the great truths
and principles he enunciates and main-
tains. He organized two strong, good
Local Unions and has awakened re-
vived Interest and enthusiasm in the
hearts of all Union people who heard
him, that will bear good fruit ln tho
future. Indeed, you may look out now
for an earnest endeavor on the part
of Union members and the spread of
the cause in McLennan County from
now on.
He also did a good work for Co-Op-
erator and placed our good paper in
the homes of many of our people.
J. P. LOVING.
Moody, Texas.
want it without delay.
An 1. H. C. gasoline engine will
furnish such power—a 3-horse engine,
for instance,, will furnish power equal
to that of three horses at a cost of
five cents an hour, and it will be al-
ways ready when you want it, and
ready to work as long and as hard as
you wish. You don't have to start a
fire—not even strike a match—to
start an I. H. C. gasoline engine.
All you have to do is close a little
you could have used such convenient
power last week, for instance.
There should be a gasoline engine
on every farm. Whether it shall be
an 1. H. C. or some other engine or
your farm is for you to decide, but i:
will pay you well to learn of the simple
construction of I. H. C. gasoline ec*'
gines before you buy. It will pay
you to find out how easily they are
operated, how little trouble they give,
how economical in the use of fue!,
how much power they will furnish,
how strong and durable they are.
It will pay yon to It-ow. ue things,
Ind the way to find them out is tocall
on our local agent orwrite for catalog.
These engines are on adein the following styler
end sizesHorizontal (stationary or portable)
4,6,8. 10,12.15 and 20 borse power.
Vertical. 2 and 3 borse power.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA. CHICAGO, V. S. A.
(INCORPORATED.)
bound train for his home. This people
Bay, "Brother Armstrong come again."
There were quito a number of
blank applications called for. Several
of the members were heard to say,
"I want one for my wife to sign."
That is right, brethren, bring your
wives and daughters into the Union
and help to continue this good work,
snd to keep onward and upward until
every tongue shall confess that The
Farmers' Union Is the salvation of this
people. Respectfully and fraternally,
J. A. WHEELER.
Moody, Tex.
Tennessee."
Wo have a good little Union here at
Edith. Loyal Is our name, and wo aro
trying to be loyal in our doings to each
Quincy, Miss.
A UNIONLESS COUNTRY.
AGAINST FUTURES GAMBLING.
Dear Co-Operator: Stewart's Local
Union at its last regular meeting
passed the following resolutions:
Whereas, It Is the opinion of this
body that the "bucket shop." tele- 7~"T • " * '
c ^ best success, I am, as over, a Union
graph wire house, and all other forms
of gambling In cotton futuros Is not
WHAT EARNEST EFFORT DOE8.
Dear fco-Operator: I ain in receipt of
other. Our Local Is looking forward "your paper, tho first copy I ever saw.
to tho big rally that we Union people j am a member of Staggs Prairie
will have at Halls, Tenn., on tho 4th of Union, No. 548, Palo Pinto County,
April, and are expecting tho time of amj while we have been dragging along
our livos. And I, for myself, will be Vory slowly, yet we lived and grew
very proud when every town that han- au tho time. Last week wo were bo
dies enough cotton to justify building fortunate as to be visited by Brother
a warehouse, will have one Union Dornblazer. It was a rare treat and of
warehouso In big letters, and every groat value to the Union. You Bee,
Union man patronizing tho same and Brother Dornblaser knows what to say,
living up to Union principles. Then It and he says it straight out to tho
would not bo many years until the point. Our Local has taken In about
poor down-trodden farmers would be a dozen members as a result of his
laying up something for a rainy day speech. I think we can learn how to
and could send the children to school sell our cotton after this.
and keep the women out of the field. Hit them hard and often.
Well, I will B("*id you a club of ton
subscribers to your paper. Hoping you
St. -v - 7. • • rviz
•* r k'- v- ,
28 Discs - 20 feet cut, with 35 hp Engine, 6 2-3 Acers per hoar.
21 Discs - 15 feet cut, with 25 hp Engine, 4 1-2 Acers per hour.
Steam Plowing
With Horse Plows
is no longer popular.
It is too expensive and slow-
The Emerson Standard Engine
Plow has demonstrated its superi-
ority.
Only the fireman and engineer
are needed.
No third man needed.
Write for Catalogue.
BYRON BAKER.
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Dear Co-GPperator: I herewith re-
new my subscription. I%ighly appre-
ciate Co-Operator as dees my family. — '■
It does me good .to see the Union mov- Hill County Union will meet with Lib-
ing forward, doing so much for tho arty Hill Cecal, three miles south
farmer. Yet I am here alone. There from Whitney, on April 25 and 20, at
it not a Farmers' Union in this part of 2 p. m. And I wish to call the atten-
the State that I know of. I was a tion, specially, of the Local secretaries,
charter member of Field Creek Local that the dues for the next quarter
Union in Llano County, but I left that should be In this office by the first of
county on account of my health. I April, so that I can have my report
am not acquainted with this, Ward in the State Secretary's office by April
County, (Texas), but I doubt if there 10.
are farmers enough in the county to Each Local Union Is urged to send
form a strong Union, although co'nsid- a full delegation, and every member
erable farming 1b done by irrigation, of the Union is invited to come also
I strail try soon to get you some sub- and lend encouragement to the cause
sciibers. J. V. SHAW. by your presence. D. C. WARNELL,
Secretary.
Emerson Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas.
■
r
Improved Cotton Seed
I select the most prolific cotton seed as shown by the records of
the Experiment Stations and am using every known scientific method
to further improve the seed. The staple is medium in length, large bolls
and medium sized seed. It stands in the early class, is easily picked and
yields about-40 lbs. of lint per 109 lbs. of seed cotton. Price: 1 bu., $1.50;
5 bu., $7.00; 10 bu., $13.00, f. o. b. Special prices when members of a
Local club and order a large quantity. Address
G. H. ALVORD, Seed Breeder; MAGNOLIA, MISS.
Orandfklls, Texas.
BROTHER D. J. TAULSY.
lllllsboro, Texas.
only detrimental to the cotton producer
and all legitimate business, but Is
extremely demoralizing in its effects
upon the youths of our country, plae
man.
Ripley, Tenn.
S. Y. GARRETT,
Secretary.
BIG RALLY POSTPONED.
HAS PAID ALL DUE8.
Dear Co-Operator: Co-Operator Is the
best paper 1 ever read, and I want to
write you a few lines. I belong to
Creek Local, being president. Our Lo-
BROTHER JOSEPH BRIDGES.
,V7 K , ' V , • cal Indorses our State and National of-
ing before them a temptation far near Co-Opernifc: Owing to the fact flcerg ^ wc haye sont up 0*r dues.
greater than the card table or pool that we could not secure the Hon. T. , (,() ,ove ,Q road Co.0perator, but I do
room; therefore be It E. Watson and National President C. no( Ukc a() much grumbIIng amo„g the
Resolved, 1 hat we demand that the S. Barrett for speakers at our rally on brethren Lot.s qult that and gct ,i0wn
Legislature of Texas now assemb ed April 3. but can get them on April 4. tQ 8traigM bu>lne„_ , do „ke the way
at Austin do enact Into law the bills We hereby notify the brethren and g,sler ,da GnBgon writes, and the 14-
that have been presented or some fr|0nds that our rally will be on April r-0,d b£y A„ we nced ls to be M
others that will be effective in sup- 4th instead of Anrll 3rd * j
1 ,lu> "" «•*< oiu. tnie (l3 0()r women aud our b0ys, and
pressing the above violations of law, As tbe ra||y wm cajj a Krt>at crowd wo wni win. H. C. THOMAS,
order and common decency.
together, and It will require a great
Resolved, That our acting secretary doaj joed ^bo 8aIue( an aro request-
be instructed to send copies of these ed who Uv0 near euough ,Q br,ng a
resolutions to the National Co-Opera- fuU blwUoL yours truly,
President Creek Local Union.
McLENNAN CAMPAIGN.
tor and Dallas News for publication,
and any other paper friendly to our
cause please copy.
H. R. JACKSON,
President.
L. M. COI'ELAND,
Secretary.
Atlanta, Tux.
It. W. WAGSTER.
Halls, Tenn.
Organizer J. L. Armstrong Brings Two
Locals Into the Fold and Helps
Co-Operator, Too.
WAREHOUSE MEETING.
Dear Co-Operator: I have just closed
n very successful campaign ln McLen-
nan County, having organized two lo-
Whereas, The great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His infl- Whereas, The great and Supreme
nite wisdom removed from among us Ruler of the universe has in his in-
one of our worthy brothers D. J. Taul- flnue wisdom removed from our Un-
by, and whereas, his membership with ion one of our worthy and esteemed
us was only a few days, yet, we feel brothers, Joseph Bridges,
it eminently befitting that we record Resolved, That the removal of such
our appreciation of him, therefore be it a ]jfe from our midst leaves a vacancy
Resolved, That the sudden removal and a shadow that will be deeply
of such a life from among our midst realized by all the members and
/eaves a vacancy, and a shadow that friends of this organization. Will
will be deeply realized by all the mem- prove a serlouB loss to his brothers,
hers and friends of the Union, and a express our hope that so great
serious loss to the community. a joga U8 an may be overruled
Resolved, That with deep sympathy for good by him wbo doeth all thingB
with the bereaved rotatlves of the de- wo]!
ceased we express our hope that even Resolved, That a copy of this res-
so great a loss to us all may be over- olutlon be spread upon the minutes
ruled for good by Hinr who doeth all of thlg 0rganization, a copy be sent
things well. Arkansas Tribune and Co-Opera-
Resolved, That a copy of these reso- tor ^ pub^catton and a copy be sent
lutions be spread upon the records of the bereaved family.
$49== Buys Our Highest Grade Buggy,.
*
The Golden Eagle Buggy" is built for wear, elegantly finished, fully guar-
anteed, and equal to Buggies that retail for $75.00.
We save you the dealers' profit and drummers' expense of $26.00 by selling
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU at the lowest wholesale price.
A genuine $12.50 Harness for $7.49. Our beautifulnew Catalog No. 3
■hows actual photographs and givesfiill particulars.
Freight charges low. Sale delivery fff*
K
r
guaranteed.
Golden Eagle Buggy Co.
150-160 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
COTTON WAREHOUSE PLANS
FARMERS' UNIONS, whether contemplating building Warehouses
or not, to Bend me their address for detailed Information on building
my new plans, which will enable you to have COMPETITION in con-
struction, and will insure the very best and cheapest way of handling
*nd storing your COTTON with minimum rate of Insurance.
J.H.MEYER, ARCHITECT,
BOX 471, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
GROWING IN FLORIDA.
. v.
To Members of the Farmers' Union:
There will bo an Important meeting ca|a and adde<^a number of recruits to
held in Yoakum, Texas, at the Opera our nobje band, and added thirty-eight
House on Saturday afternoon, March 8ubgerlbers to Co-Operator. Those
23, at 1:30 o clock, at which time we ex- good people aro going to move out in
Dear Co-Operator: I think Co-Op- Pect to docide definitely upon erecting U)0 ca,1Be of j,18tice and equity. The
erator is the best Union paper I have a Farmers' Union warehouse in Yoa- cott0n buyers found the Union people
ever seen. I enjoy reading it very kum- Every Local Interested should sticking for 11 cents for cotton that
much and look forward with eagerness elect delegates to meet with the busl- thoy had ln Ihelr warehouso at Brnce-
to Its weekly coming. I wish every neas men ot Yoakum. vlue> so on March 6th thoy went out
Union member read it, for he would J. S. AIRHART, in tho fields where they were planting
never lose courage if he did. It keeps State Organizer, corn and bought their cotton, paying
us posted as to the progress of the J. M. HALLER, tho price set by the farmer. Tho farm-
Union ln every direction and its meth- Pres. Commercial Club, ers are realizing that thoy can price
•ds and workings. Yoakum, Texas. their products for the first time In
this Union, a copy printed in the Na-
tional Co-Operator and a copy be sent
to the bereaved family.
J. W. BAKER,
J. D. GILBREATH,
ROOT. ZIMMERMAN.
Committee.
Forest Hill Local Union.
SAM JOHNSON,
W. B. JARRETT,
W. S. McGLOFLIN,
Committee.
Dr. Terrill's New Book for Men
Cypert, Ark.
PARISH UNION MEETING.
BROTHER W. R. BOGGUS.
To Locals of Nachltoches Parish:
Brethren—Nachltoches Parish Union
. Whereas. God the Maker and Cre- wU1 meet w"h Pea^e and ®00fd^111 L°"
ator of mankind, has seen fit to call cal Unlon- thr®« m,,es east of Pr0Ven"
car on March 28.
to his reward our friend and Union
co-laborer Brother W. R. Boggus, a . ^ ,. .. , .. . .
• . , ,, , TT , delegations and all the brotherhood are
member in good standing of Union ~
All Locals are urged to send full
Am the Paint Man
2 FuU Gmilon* Free to Tiy—BMonthm Time to Pey 1
No. 3,78G, of Prairie Lea.
Resolved, This Union has lost a
faithful brother and a useful citizen,
cordially Invited to be present. Turn
out, brothers, and let's have a rous-
ing good meeting, one wo will remem-
IIAM the paint mull. ;
1 have a new war
of mannfactoring
and telling painu. It'a
unique—il'i Mitr. It
rcvoluiioniiad the paint
butlnesioftmtcoootry
last T *r.
Before my plan wai
Invented paint was sold
ia two wan — either
ready-mixed or the in-
# a
torn Freight Ohmrg—a
1 (hip ay thick picmant, which Us double
as, and
re. c
Linseed Oil—(he kind you used to buy years ago.
atrength, freshly (round, ln separate cans,
In another can, I ship the pun
old proeeaa
Any child can stir them tocether.
I sell my paint direct from my factory to
user-you pay no dealer or middleman profita.
\0%iC£+Afk
^.et. Louis, Mo.
gradients were boutht and mixed by thepainter.
Ready-mixed paint settles on the shelves, form-
ins a sediment at the bottom of the can. The
chemical action in ready-mixed paint, when
Standing in oil, eats the life out of the oiL The
tii ia the very life of all paints.
Paint made by the painter eannot be proper-
ly made oo aceeuat ot lack of the heavy mixing
machine.
Iff paint It unlikt any other paint in th« world.
It it ready to nsa, but not ready-mixed.
My paint it made to order after each order ie
received, packed in hermetically aealed cans
with the very day It le made (tamped .a each
can by my factory inepector.
My $100.00 Cash Guarantee
I fwanittee, «o4er $|t0 Caeh Forfait
that the MM I am offering you does
pot contain water, benaine. whiting, or
banrtea—and that my Oilo la euro, old*
faahlened llneeed oil and contains ab-
■•lately no foreign aabdiace whatever.
/maraHit*tkt frrirht on sit gallons er over.
_ My paint is so good that 1 make this wonder*
. fully fair test offer!
J When you receive your shipment of paint,
, yon can use few full galltmr— that will cover
i 600 square feet of wall—two coats.
< If, after you have used that ranch of my
paint, yon «r ' :
every detail, x>« cam return the remainder ot
your order and the two gallona will not cost
you one ftaay.
No other paint mantifactnrer ever made such
a liberal offer.
It la because t manufacture the finest paint,
pnt up la the beat way, that t oan laakethie
offer.
I go eve* farther. I eell all of my paint oa
r month? (in, if desired.
This gives you an opportunity to paint your
buildint* when they need it, Snd pay for the
paint at your convenience.
Back of my paint stands my Eight-
Year officially signed, iron-clad
Guarantee.
For further particular* regarding my plan
or selling, and complete color card of all
color*, sand a postal to O. L. Chase, St. Louia,
_ „ my
-••v < la
wifM Bmokaa uy
v1 -
eopy of my S-year guarantee.
O. Lm CHASE, TU PtM
8M
and his family a loving husband and ber with pleasure and can always
father. Wo tender the bereaved fam- refer to wlth prl c" nnivnirM
ily our sincere sympathy ln this their W* M" OV"
hour ot affliction, bidding them look Lotus, La.
forward to the time when we all shall "
meet to part no moro. Sherman, Texas, Jan. 26, 1907.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso* Emerson Mfg. Co., Dallas, Texas:
lutions be presented to the bereaved Gentlemen:—Your Alfalfa Harrow
family, and that a copy be printed in has be« recefved
. ' . , ,. . ougbly tried under favorable and unfa-
the Luling Signal and the Lockhart vora^i0 circumstanccs. It is a sure
Register, and a copy be Bent to Co- success and will prove the life of
Dr. J. H. Terrill.
This new Book, No. 23, is Dr. Terrill's
masterpiece, and it is conceded to be the
best of its kind ever written. It discusses
the Maladies of Men in plain, simple
language, so that any man can readily un-
derstand its meaning. It makes no differ-
ence whether you are afflicted or not, you
should read this most valuable treatise.
This book is not published for profit, but
to give men suitable and useful information
on the Maladies peculiar to their sex. Send
for a copy of this magnificent work TO-DAY.
As long as they last they will be sent abso-
lutely free to any address, in plain, sealed
envelope, if you mention this paper and en-
close 8 cents for postage.
Operator, and that same be spread up-
on our minutes.
L. A. McKINNEY,
E. L. JOHNSON,
W. M. HIBBETTS.
Prairie Lea, Texas.
HILL COUNTY UNION.
thousands of acres of alfalfa.
I will show it to my friends and do
all I can to promote the sales of these
Alfalfa Renovators, for they are a
blessing to alfalfa men.
With best wishes for your success
in the Alfalfa Harrow business, I am
Very truly yours,
J. C. HESTAND.
R, E. Smith, of Sherman, ls using
I wlBh through two of these Alfalfa Renovators. Mr.
Is a well-known producer of
Dear Co-Operator
your valuable paper to say to the smith
Union people ot Hill County that the alfalfa.
This Book is Sent Free
DR. TERRILL CURES
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, LOST
MANHOOD, SEMINAL EMISSIONS, UNNATURAL DEVELOP-
MENTS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, EPILEPSY, PILES, FIS-
TULA, CATARRH, HYDROCELE and all CHRONIC
DISEASES of the STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BLAD-
DERAND PROSTATE GLAND.
SPFCIM NOTICE AI1 men coming to Dallas for treatment are requested
to inquire of any leading banks, Commercial Agencies
and business men of Dallas as to who Is the best and most reliable
Specialist in the city treating the Maladies of Men.
CONSULTATION AND A THOROUGH EXAMINATION FREE.
X-Ray used In all examlnationa.
383 Main'St.. Dr. J. H. Terrill, Dallas, Texas.
u
s
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1907, newspaper, March 20, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186282/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .