The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATOR AND FARM JOURNAL.
* *.
u
I
AODMN TO PARMIRfc
to Farmers' Union Members
Evorywhoro With Assurance of
Fidelity to Them.
Dear Co-Operator: The County tin-
loa of Hamilton County, Texas, has
unanimously adopted and issued the
following address that explains itself:
To the Farmers Everywhere:
The present prevailing custom of
marketing farm qrops by dumping
them on the markets as soon us gath-
ered, thus creating gluts and a large
visible supply, which is used by the
organized speculators and market
gamblers to batter down the prices
of the crops ot the farm, Is wholly
against the farmers and altogether to
the advantage of the speculators.
The Farmers' Union is organised to
oppose and ultimately destroy the
present vicious system of street ped-
dling. and to establish an orderly and
organized system of pricing and Fill-
ing by the farmers themselves,
through a system of warehouses and
clearing houses, whereby gluts will
be prevented, and profitable prices
maintained.
Therefore, we, the members of
Hamilton County Farmers' Union,
pledge our loyalty and devotion to
controlled marketing and call upon all
farmers to join us in organized effort
to free our class from the operations
of organized speculators and gam-
blers.
We furthermore pledge ourselves to
patronize the warehouse system of
selling and handling cotton and has-
ten to assure our comrades in other
counties and States that we will nev-
er cut their throats by peddling our
cotton on the streets to our common
enemy, the cotton speculator.
We favor a progressive campaign
of education and organization In every
county and State, that ultimately all
farmers may become intelligently or-
ganized.
J. L. LARY,
President.
J. I. SUMMERFORD,
Secretary.
Hico, Tex.
WOROI OP GOOD CHEER.
Find ten subscribers for the best
paper published, the one which Is do-
ing so much to educate the farmers
of this country. The cause is grow*
lng fast in this part of the Union
vineyard, as It U wherever Co-Opera-
tor is read. D. C. DOSS.
Duback, La.
Find money for three annuals for
Co-Operator, the paper that is doing
much good wherever it goes. We have
had a hard time of it here, but the
good work is now being pushed to the
front. We know we are working In a
good cause and are making an earnest
eifort and we flrmly believe thae We
will accomplish great and lasting good.
Success to the Co-Operator.
H. A. MYERS.
Orchardville, 111.
Of a departure from the meetings com
monly designated "convention." Rath- _ President K. A. Calvin of the Texas
er It will be on the order of an en- f^p^nlT-JSrS'tSSJr"- &V"Ecli
campment Invitations will be sent Un,!#CaU "t^Vrder by President,
to every member of the Union residing ~
within a radius of 200 miles of Fort
Worth, to lay aside the cares of his
farm, roll hia tent and head for Fort
Worth. Here In Corno Park, Borne two
miles west of the city, the ground will
be staked off to resemble the plot ot
an embryo city and made ready for the
pitching of hundreds of tents.
S. MuhIc, either vocal or instrumental
S. Opening addreaa.
4. Suitable songs.
I. Recitations bjr children and ethers
4. Bongs and music.
7. Debate on a live question.
«. Music.
t. Short addresses.
10. Closing song.
ent.
11. Adjournment
roil DIH< l'KSIO\.
. . _ . The Warehouse Brstem and Ita Ben-
A large tent will be rented and set eflts.
up as an auditorium. In this a pro- !■ Production Greater Than Con-
m . j , , ... . sumption?
grain of four days' speaking will be should Cotton Duck 3e Used for
carried out. Big lights of the Union Bagging?
and authorities on agriculture and hor-
ticulture from all over the country will
Results of Establishing Cotton Fac-
tories in tli•< South.
Do We Need More Agricultural
be brought to Fort Worth to take part n^rsWntlon.
in the big encampment. The Farmers'
Union headquarters will be moved
In
Lectures on Stock and Stock Rals-
t
lectures on Crops and the Kind of
I don't let an opportunity pass to
talk for the Co-Operator, the best pa-
per I ever read. Find three more sub-
scribers. Hoping and praying for the
success of Co-Operator ar.d our great
cause, Fraternally
B. II. MAYFIELD,
Medina, Texas.
Find 91 to renew for your great pa-
per. We need a good paper here
very much. Can you help us?
J. B. CONATSER,
Wilton, Ark.
Kind money for one of Uncle Sam's
books. I want to place your wonder-
ful paper it no the hands of our people.
We are young in the cause here. We
should all take Co-Operator.
WM. AYWINS,
Whito Water, Mo.
UNION OIT'ICKHN,
Find one dollar for renewal for the
best of papers. The cause is taking
on new life here. May the good work
go on. Beat wishes to the editor. Fra-
ternally, W. J. BIRDLOVE,
Prescott, Ark.
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Find 15 new subscribers. The mem-
bers of our local think they could not
get along without it. It is the best
paper published.
B. 8. HARKEY,
Senate, Mo.
Dear Co-Operator: My trip through
this section of Texas. McCulloch, Ma.
son and Llano Counties is tho roost
successful of any during my official
life. These people are not dead, nor
sleeping, but wide awake, and are
Striving with might and main to carry
the principles of The Farmers Union
to a successful conclusion.
I spoke at Tow Monday night, tho
1st InBtant, to a splendid crowd of
earnest, most Interested hearers.
There was a groat time, and 1 reason-
ably hope to see this entire country
soon brought Into the Union fold.
After the speaking, I left for Mason,
where I was billed to speak the next
night, Tuesday, the 2nd instant. From
Mason my Itinerary takes In London,
where I am to speak Wednesday night,
tho 3d instant. Thence I go to Hieatt,
where 1 hope to speak Friday night,
end, beating back, I will take in Brady,
from .where I return to Dallas on Mon-
day, the 8th Instant.
Co-Operator has not suffered on this
trip, and Is already a power here, and
from this ou will be a still gerater
force for good. D. J. NEILL.
State Lecturer and Organizer.
Tow, Texas.
"OUR GREAT NATIONAL PAPER."
Greenfield (Tenn.) Progressive Farm-
er:
Brother O. P. Pyle has purchased
the Mercury-Password from Brother
Milton Park, and In the future we will
hnve one combined strong national
paper for the Farmer's Union. TIiIb is
a move in the right, direction, for It
means a still stronger medium of com-
munication for the national organiza-
tion In a general scope. Brother Pyle
Is a strong man and has his heart In4
the organization. Tho fact that ho
gets the hearty co-operation of the
Mercury-Password means much moro
than words can tell. Here is our hand.
Brother Pyle, for co-operation. The
success of the National Union and
the Nutional Co-Operator are one ami
Inseparable.
over temporarily and set up under ft.n" lit IIaf the union Been
canvas cover. This tent Will be par- to the Farmers From an Educational,
.... . ■ — . , ,. . Social anri Financial Standpoint?
titioned off and in It executive meet- what is the Best Way try Keep the
Ings of the committees and member- f^OCMJL ,.,nl<.!,, AJ,VB an(1 ln Good work-
lng Order.'
ship held. . Shouldn't Farmers Keep Complete
_ . „ . . Records of All Their Transactions, La-
President Calvin believes this en- bor. Expen.sr, etc., so as to be ln a l*o-
nltlon tor Determine What It lias Cost
campment is going to bo one of the Then) to Pro(luc, a Crop.
biggest events of its kind ever ' at- Should Aftrlculturo and Horticulture
, . . Be Taught In tho Public Free Schools?
tempted in Texas. It will be held at a should We H ive Compulsory Kdu-
♦ Imo hp u'tyu when cmtin will hnvp cation In the Public H'-IiooIr and Free
time, ne says, wnen crops Will nave Text-Bowks Furnished by the Stale?
been laid by, and the farmer ready for . The Kviis of the Mortgage and cred-
., ,, _ , , " Systems, and How to Place the
a vacation. C'omo Park is peculiarly Farmer on a Cash Basis.
fltlcd for the demand to hp made tinon Do Speculation and Gambling In Fu-
nned ror tne uemanu to oe maue upon ture(( Affoct tho Pr,cfi of Farm Pr0.
It in this encampment. The pleasure diiots or interfere With the Law of
• , . .... Supply and Demand?
of an encampment in such a location, ft Fair to the Farmer for the
he believes, will be as much of an in- Government tw Furnish to the world
an Estimate of Production Without
ducement to the members to come, as Furnishing an Kutinuitc of Consump-
Will be tho especially flue program to tio,"o Farmers Favor the Parcels
be arranged. The meeting will begin p0J!',?,, .. . . ...
. Will the Adoption of the Round
August 6tll and last throughout the Bale vs. the Square Bale Be a Having
four following days. jf the Middlemen are Eliminated,
How Will Farmers Finance the Move-
ment of Their Crops?
Will Profitable Prices and Prosper-
ity Have a Tendency to Increase Pro-
duct Inn?
What Will Be the Advantage of
Farmers Owning the Cotton Gins, OU
Mills and Grain Elevators?
Should Farmers Have a Governing
Price, and Control Markets for tho
Distribution of Their Own Products.
Will Cheap Labor Have a Tendency
to Lessen the Demand for, and Cheap-
en the Price of Farm Products?
Do Farmers Want Cheap Labor and
HIrIi Prices for Their 1'roUucts?
Can Farmers Own Market Ileuses,
and Distribute to Consumers the Pro-
ducts of the Farm, and Conduct the
Shipments to Central Markets?
Shouldn't Every Community Have
a Home Cannery, for Canning Perish-
able Products?
Publications, Washington, D. C.
It Takes Twelve Months to Make a
Crop; It Takes Twelve Months to Con-
sume It; Should It Not Take the Farm-
er at l^esst Nine Months to Market It?
The Labor Unions Are Protesting
Against Child Labor in the Factories;
Should Not Farmers I'rivtest Against
Child Labar In the Fields?
Can Trade Agreements Between
Farmers and Organized Labor Unions
Be Made Whereby the Protits Going
to Unfair Middlemen and Food Trusts
Will Inure to the Benefit of Both Pro-
ducer and Consumer?
Can Peter Tumbledown, Who Does
Not Diversify uml Raise His Living at
Home, and Who Leaves Ills Stock and
Tools to t'.ie Ravages of tho Weather,
Compete with Paul Uptodntc. Who
Raises His Living at Home, Feeds and
Shelters Ills Stock, Paints and Keeps
His Farming Tools in the Dry?
The United Stales Department of Ag-
riculture publishes a Monthly Bulletin,
which Is distributed free to all who
apply for it. This Bulletin contains
many things of interest to the farmer,
and each secretary should write imme-
diately for it. Address. United States
Department of Agriculture, Division of
ROBERTSON COUNTY UNION.
Price I,In< Farmer*' Union Snppllei.
Seals 1.7r.
Badges 05
Minute Books 60
Receipt Books 25
Constitutions <>2
Rituals 01
Trade Cards (per 100) 50
Labels (per 100) .. .50
Local Secretary Report Bluuks, Ap-
plications, Blank Bonds. Credentials,
and Demits are furnished free to Texas
Unions.
B. F. CHAPMAN.
Secretary-Treasurer.
To the Locals, Greeting:
The Robertson County Farmers' Un-
ion will conveno in regular quarterly
meeting with Rocky Ridge Union
April 12 and 13 at Rocky Ridge.
The warehouse question and other
business of much importance will be
discussed at this meeting, and all Lo-
cal Unions throughout the county are
requested to have delegates there to
represent them,
J. P. GRANT,
Sec'y Robertson County Union.
Franklin, Tex.
CONVENTION IN FORT WORTH.
Next 8tate Meeting of Texas Farmers'
Union Will Meet In Panther
City In Como Park.
The House passed a bill providing
for the relief of the Kingston earth-
Dallas Times Herald.
The next Farmers' Union conven-
tion will be held In Fort Worth. This
decision was reached by the sub-com-
mitteo of the executive committee, to
which was delegated that duty, shortly
before adjournment at noon today. In
this convention, which It is proposed
to make the biggest and most, enthusi-
astic evor held in the annals of the or-
ganization, will bo represented, If pres-
ent plans do not miscarry, something
The Farmers' Educational and Co-
operative Union of America.
National Ollleerm
C. S. Barrett, president, Atwater, Ga.
J. E. Montgomery, vice president,
Gleason, Tenn.
R. H. McCulloch, Sec.-Treas., Be-
hee. Ark.
L. N. Holmes, chaplain, Bernlce, La.
Executive Committees
W. S. Miller, chairman. Lake Creelc,
Texas.
W. O. Morris, secretary, Bulllgeut,
Ala.
Jas. Butler. Topeka. Kan.
Campbell Russell, Vlnlta, I, T.
I. N. McCollistcr, La.
Texan.
Hemlqunrtern. Dallam
E. A. Calvin, president. Dallas.
J. A. Wheeler, vice president. Belton.
B. F. Chapman, secretary, Dalian.
D. J. Ncal, lecturer and organiser,
Gorman.
J. P. Lane, chaplain. Gallatin.
J. T. Moliorn, door-keeper. Aubrey.
A. C. Scare, conductor, Sunset.
Itimillvr t n in ni 11 tee i
F. W. Davis, chairman. Woodbine.
J. R. Luce, secretary, Grapeland.
J. E. Bond, Pattonvllle.
W. T. Ijoudermilk. Proctor.
Peter Radford, Weatlierford.
Tennessee.
Headquarter*. (IraenMdi
J. E. Montgomery, president, Groon-
fleld.
Samuel Young, vice president. Chest-
nut lllu ft.
T. J. Brooks, secretary-treasurer, At-
wood.
J. T. Upton, organizer and lecturcr.
Halls.
W. B. Savage, chairman. Halls.
S. S. Fouch, door-keeper. Medina.
W. T. Smith, conductor, Hardin coun-
ty.
G. A. Hornbeak, business agent,
Greenfield.
Kaeeullve Committees
S. R. Williams, chairman, Lebanon.
A. A. Webb, secretary, Ripley.
Dr. II. P. Hudson, Brownsville.
Guy I'erkins. Slantonvllle.
T. N. Epperson. Humboldt.
Alabama.
Headquarters, (aulas
I. A. Worley, president, Guin.
If. Pearson, vice president. Farmer.
F. J. Cook, secretary-treasurer, Guin.
W. A. Morris, organiser, Sulllgent.
T. R. Pinegar, lecturer. Sterling.
G. II. Bean, chaplain, Adger. Rt. 1.
J. N. Ilutto, door-keeper, Lincoln.
Geo. W. Short, conductor, Drlfton.
F.aeeutlve Committee t
H. T. Nation, chairman. Cordova.
J. A. Fanning, secretary-treasurer,
Hanceville, Rt. i.
N. Bishop, Eatontnn.
E. Hughes, Annlston. Rt. 2.
J. W. Sorrell. Jamison. Rt. 2.
Miaul malppl.
Headquarlera, llnalehurat i
J. M. Bass, president, llazlehurst.
T. F. Kyle, vice-president, llazlehurst,
(t. W. Russell, secretary-treasurer,
Haslcliurst.
E. M. lloyd. chaplain, Rnyburn.
T. W. Thompson, ■ conductor, Blue
SprlnRS.
Aimer Penn, door-keej^r. Aryevllle.
Emeentlve Committee! ,
II. W. Brndshaw, chnlrmnn, Mosloy.
T. R. Palmer, secretary, Greenwood
Springs.
M. A. Brown, Yazoo City.
W. 11. Dim way. Knon.
B. H. Wade, Belden.
Loulalnna.
Headquarters, Wlnnfleldi
L. N. Holmes, president. Bernlce.
J. E. ltullard, vice-president, Bel-
mont.
J. W. Boyett, Jr., secretary-treasurer,
Tanhlll.
J. A. Amhrole. chaplain, Ruston.
A. B. Cole, conductor, Dovline.
Thos. McCain, door-keeper. Brown.
Kxeeutlve Committee*
I N. McCollistcr, chairman, Many,
Iji.
J. F. Harbcrt, secretary, China, La.
('. It. Kelly, Dtthaeh, l>a.
W. II. Wise, Dutiach. La.
C. C. Black, Deerford, La.
A STANCH VETERAN.
But since our partial success In keep-
ing up the price of cotton for several
years in the face of a bumper crop,
all our boys who held for 11 cents
got it, renewed energy U shewn
everywhere. We hnve a warehouse
at Hallettsvllle ready for the coming
crop. At Schulenberg on tho eastern
border, a District Union composed ot
Locals from this and Fayette County
has been formed and a strong eifort
is being made to erect a warehouse
there under the full control of the
Union membership, although an effort
was made to let outsiders have a fin-
ger in the pie.
At Yoakum on the west the work
of erecting a Union warehouse is also
in progress, through a District Union
from Lavaca and DeWitt County Lo-
cal Unions. Let us all do what we
can to urge all the farmers to join
and help pull the load, for it is my
private opinion publicly expressed
that a strong fight is awaiting us.
The speculator is linked with tho
capitalist class, as a whole, and every
exploiter of human labor must see in
this great uprising of the working
class of farmers their ultimate de-
thronement. They are the smartest
people on earth; you can't fool them.
They are going to combine as a class.
Of course we will always find true
friends among them. These we must
not drive away from us by unfair and
harsh dealings. If we could unite
strong enough to force the National
government to advance us money on
our cotton and whpat at 1-2 i er cent
as it now does to the bankers almost
without any security, why then we
would be able to get along without
a fight. But the trouble lies In our
National government being in the
hands of the very enemies of the
great plain, common working people.
We have a people's government. In
name only.
It is every man's duty to discuss
ways and means in a non-partisan
spirit as to the best methods to ac-
complish the greatest good for the
greatest numfier. I am of the opin-
ion that the very best method to cure
a disease Is to remove the cause, if
you have a thorn in your foot, poul-
tices may do some good, hut remov-
ing th thorn would be much better,
although for a moment it might be
more Intensely painful. Everybody
should study to find the true cause
of existing wrongs, and when you have
found the cause there will be no trou-
ble to see the true remedy, even
though it might hurt a little to apply
It. With these few stray thoughts I
say hurrah for the great cause of
humanity, for which the Union is mak-
ing a noble fight which will jet have
to continue for many a day, when
we consider the various trusts that are
ridiag on the backs of the producer
(as it were, booted and spurred).
It. is a great fight we are in and a
great privilege to participate in and
even to suffer for the cause of down-
trodden humanity. Fraternally yours,
E. O. MEITZEN.
Hallettsville, Tex.
Dear Co-Operator: I belong to My-
ers Local Union away up in the north-
west corner of Garland County, Ark.
I am 76 years old, the father of 19
children and 49 grandchildren, and
am not a bit disfigured.
We have a membership of 70, about
one-fourth of them ladles. We are all
in good standing and keep all our dues
paid. We believe In the warehouse
for controlling the prices of the pro-
ducts of our labor. Although advanced
ln years, I am a Union man in the
fullest sense of the word and have
been from the beginning and shall be
until I come to lay down the mortal
part of me, and when that time comes
all who know me can say In all truth
and sincerity, '"He was faithful to the
trust imposed In him. He was devoted
to tho Union and all It stands for and
ho never wavered from the obligations
incumbent upon him."
I was a Confederate soldier, a mem-
ber of Company G, Fifty-eighth Ala-
bama. I was true to the stars and
bars and I am just as true to our
Farmers' Unio.i flag.
DAVID KARR.
Myers, Ark.
UNION SPIRIT GROWING.
i
Dear Co-Operator: Our Local Union
Is getting along finely. The spirit of
Unionism is being felt more aud more
in this, Anderson County, Texas,
thanks to the energetic and able ef-
forts of Bro. J. L. Armstrong.
Our County Union meets April 11,
12 and 13 and State President E. A.
Calvin is to be with us and deliver an
address; so we are anticipating a big
time.
Our Local Union, Holmes No. 483,
believes In co-operation, and we be-
lieve that if we can get the brother-
hood to reading our great Union paper,
Co-Operator, every one will be a co-
operator in truth, and in practice as
well as in sentimeut; hence we are
spreading our good paper in our midst.
A. J. JOHNSTON.
Palestine, Texas. President.
GROWING IN MISSISSIPPI.
A VETERAN'S LETTER.
Amthe Paint Man
2 Full Gallons From to Try—B Month* Tlmo to Pay ^
I Qmmmmnt— Freight
Congratulates CoOperator and the
Cause—Unionism Growing in
West South Texas.
IIAM the paint man.
1 have a new war
of manufacturing
andietlinc paintt. It'i
unique—it'I teller. It
revolutionised the paint
budnesiof this country
last year.
Before my plan wni
Invented paint was mid
la two w*yi — either
readr-miied er the in-
pedienti were bought and mixed by the painter.
Ready-mixed paint settles on the shelves, form-
ing a sediment at the bottom of the can. The
Chemical action in ready-mixed paint, when
Urn ding la oil, earn the Ufa oat of uie oiL The
«0i* the very lifo of all paints.
Mat made by the palater cannot be proper-
b made on account of lack of the heavy mixing
la msttir iny other paint ln the world.
. ready to use, bnt not ready-mixed.
paint ie made to order after each order la
" packed ia hermetically sealed cant
ery day It la made stamped on each
eaa by my factory inspector.
I ship my thick pigment, which lis double
strength, freshly ground, in separste cans, and
in another can, I ship the pure, old process
Linseed Oil—the kind you U9cd to buy years ago.
Any child eaa stir them together.
I sell my paint direct from my factory to
user-yon pay no dealer or middleman profits.
My $100.00 Cash Guarantee
I foarantee, nnder $100 Caah Forfeit,
that the paint I am offering you does
act contain water, bentino, wailing, er
banrtea—and that my Oilo ie pur*, old.
laahionod linseed oil and contains ah-
aehrtely no foreign substance whatever.
/ ttutntmlttlkt frritht on six gallons or over.
My paint is so good that I make this wonder-
fully fair test offer;
When you receive your shipment of peint,
you can use two full faiUmr-that will cover
too square feet of wail—two coats.
If, after yon have need that mnch ot my
paint, yon are not perfectly satiated with It la
every detail, jw« r.ie rtimrn the remainder of
your order and the two gallons will not cost
you one ftnnf.
No other paint manufacturer ever made such
a liberal offer.
It is because I manufacture the finest paint,
put up in the best way, that 1 can make this
offer.
I go even fnrther. t tell all of my paint cm
ti.r mentht tint, if desii cd.
This gives you an opportunity to paint your
buildings when they need It, and pay for tho
paint at your convenience.
Back of my paint stands my Eight-
Year officially signed, iron-clad
Guarantee.
For further partlculara regarding my plan
of telling, and complete color card of all
colors, send a postal to O. L Chaso, St. Louis,
Mo. I will send my paint book—the most com-
plete book of ita kind ever published— abeo-
plett
tely free. Also my instruction bcok entitled
rhis Little llook Telts How to Paint" at "
copy of my S-year guarantee.
Om Lm OHASE, T%* /MM Man.
Dmmi. IU J t.f '
Dear Co-Operator: While I was sor-
ry to see the dear old Southern Mer-
cury swallowed up, as It has done
valiant and continued work ln the
sunshine and storm for the cause of
mankind, yet I am glttd to see that
there will be no aching void created.
That Ihe present management will
continue the great fight I have no
doubt. I have met Bro. Pyle ln the
thick of the fight some 16 years ago,
and fighting for the people has thus
become his second nature.-
The Union cause Is taking on new
life In our county, I^avaca. Owing
to our very much mixed population,
Bohemians, Germans and Amerlcaus,
and the disastrous demise of Alliance
enterprises years ago, It seemed hard
for the foreign clasr.es to take hold.
WSlMl
-an atiJja s,M[*>p moi in
too H 'usiqHiuo
'•*ooi|-i.innBH 'uqi£>S 'NOR 'utig
iso pne ituen jo 3S|| i|nj a poec^9|d-ui
. tVW—t|SOX — — —..a >v.«■, i|uj . wi.i
auna>nti9 'si-mui 'a ijj 'ajaamp-aaaug 'wiib^.p^soj
, naain^-Snjaaaja 'wiy 'etaipi*i( 'aiamuoH 'sauvia ' |«v
■tatmiO *||tJQ ' na 'aisOjiQ'tuang—sj>U| ^ ua jo g|00) >ps|N|
®l°°x ^1HvnO
mm nm
'WStaijg gaoBj Jtaq) dni|
«l°o ps-Miaiunq—jjo tig ie a ;o[ ijjom jmm t|oo) psjpuBq—jadtna)
Jtatn JJASn sjooj paSpa atjx '!«« umj aj|ij S{oo't ianajf baav
"l°® jo ajt| atfl oj u«aX Hu;ppn' pajsatua) A[v>3jjau punftuo-iis '2ao|
art sdt'i 'pooia |o put^ Xue tit jfijsBa puv A*[jpiub ^jom 'afdtura* JH
'aitq J m'M uaojf •b[ooji jaur.jj tiaax jjao/ o jfnesaaau *>n g| |g
sjobx p3*m}BN pooo
VAN WINKLE
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery
Largest Lint Yield. Largest Oil Yield. Best Separation.
Special Machinery or Complete Mills.
VAN WINKLE
1907 Model Ginning Systems
Greatest Yield of Lint. Best Samples.
Write or call on
Cor. Pacific Ave. and Olive Stt.
Telephone Mian 2761.
Jno. Williams Taylor,
0
Daliei, Taxas.
Post Olfice Boa (7.
Improved Cotton Seed
I select the most prolific cotton seed as shown by the records of
tho Experiment Stations and am using every known scientific method
to further improve the seed. The staple is medium In length, iarge bolls
and medium sized seed. It stands in the early class, is easily picked and
yields about 40 lbs. of lint per 100 lbs. of seed cotton. Price: 1 bu., $1.50;
5 bu., $7.00; 10 bu., $13.00, f. o. b. Specinl prices when members of a
Local club and order a large quantity. Address
G. H. ALVORD, Seed Breeder; MAGNOLIA, MIS8.
-1
$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 PROM FACTORY TO YOU at the lowest wholesale price.
A genuine $12.50 Harness for $7.4^. Our bcautifulnew Catalog No. 3
shows actual photographs and givesfull particulars.
Freight charges low. Safe delivery
guaranteed.
K,
Golden Eagle Buggy Co.
150-160 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Co-Operator: Since writing my
last letter to Co-Operator a short time
since. Bethel Local Union, to which I
have the honor of belonging, has taken
on new life. Then we had twenty-four
members, all meu. Now we have thir-
ty-five men and twelve women, nearly
four dozen of as good material as ever
made up a Local Uuion—and they are
stilt coming to us.
Our District Union will build a ware-
house ln time for this year's crops.
Quite a change has come over the
spirit of the people's dream here of
late. There is not so much opposition
to the Union as there was and peoplo
are falling rapidly into line.
Co-Operator Is getting better and
better every issue, and we are glad to
note the fact.
Why do not those Local Unions that
have had warehouses tell us, through
Co-Operator. how they have panned
out? Detailed account of their opera-
tions would help the warehouse cause
Incalculably. J. L. BARNETT,
Baldwyn, Miss. President.
The farmer Is dottbly equipped—he
bas God and nature on his side, a
seed and harvest time promised.
Of Importance lo Men.
Dr. J. H. TerrilL
Are you afflicted with any of the special
or pelvic diseases peculiar to your sex?
If so, why not get the proper treatment
for your condition? Get Dr. Tei-rill's and
you get the best. The fact that he is
daily curing those obstinate and compli-
cated cases which have successfully baf-
fled the combined efforts of other physic-
fans and specialists reflects most highly
upon Dr. TerriU's remarkable skill and
ability and upon the meritorious features
of his modern methods of treatment. You
can get no better were you to look the
whole world over, yet his charges are the
most reasonable.
He Cures Stricture Without Knife or Bougie.
He Cures Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return.
He Cures Loss of Manly Vigor; No Stimulant, but Permanent.
He Cures Varicocele Without an Operation, and with no Loss of Time.
Hr.. Terrill Also Guarantees to Cure
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATURAL DRAINS, SEM-
INAL EMISSIONS, PILES, FISTULA, EPLEPSY, CATARRH,
and all CHRONIC DISEASES of the STOMACH,
KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND.
Dr. Terrill cures the above mentioned diseases In the shortest possi-
ble time. No pain, no inconvenience, no loss of time from your
business. Don't throw away your time and money experimenting with
Electric Belts, Free Trial Treatments, "NO PAY UNTIL CURED,"
and like propositions when honest, reliable treatment l#mt your com-
mand.
Dr. Terriirs Latest Book No. 23 Sent Free
It makea.no difference whether you are afflicted or not YOU NEED
Dr. TerriU's new SO-page book on the Diseases of Men. Send for it
TODAY. It will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to any address in a
plain, sealed envelope If you mention this paper and enclose six
cents for postage.
All men coming to Dallas for treatment are re-
quested to inquire of the leading banks, Com-
Special Notice
mercial Agencies and business men as to who is the BEST and MOST
RELIABLE Specialist in the city treating the Maladies of Men.
CONSOLIDATION AND A THOROUGH X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE
^V--■■■•■+}% "«? :
OHto Keen: la. ■.(•if. at. duly. Sunday*
2&S Main St. Dr. J. H. Terrill, Dallas. Texas
:iA'
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:
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907, newspaper, April 10, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186285/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .