The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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TITE NATIONAL CO OPERATOR AND FARM JOURNAL.
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t
FARMERS' UNION HOTES.
■a 4. filnerle Strap H rn«iM wllh I'nrred
CeUatrT Frioe comploU til 25- ■** ««od u u-llx
Car 96.00 mure.
34 Years Selling Direct
Oor vehicle* and harness have been •old direct
from our factory to user for a third or a c< n-
turr. Wtt iblp for •wmiimtion and approval
andguarantee safe delivery. Y«w*reoui noth-
ing If not satisfied as to * ty le, quality and price.
We Are The Largest Hannlacturrrs In Tbe World
MlUnfftoth«consumerPfr!n«!v.*!f. WemAke
(00 Kljlo. or Vehicle., 01> 1.1j It'll of Ituruuiu.
Band Cor Urge, free catalogue.
Hkbui Carriage A Harness Hlg. Co., Elkhart Ind.
Ho. 664. Top Btigor «rlth I.ote Automobile Style
Beet, Hike Oar and K in. Guaranteed ItubhrrTtr&x.
Price complete, $68-00. At good as sells for txJ OO
to itVIO.OO more.
FLOURISHING UNION.
Editor Co-Operator: Colbert Local
Union is at the bat with three nines
and one over, that la, twenty-eight
members, and three applications for
membership. Wo meet every Satur-
day night and when wo do not make
a home run, it is a three-bagger—that
Is to say, we are doing splendidly.
Nearly all our members read Co-Op-
erator. the best paper published in
America. N. E. HEYING.s
Bradley, I. T. Secretary.
FAItlll.V CANNEIIS, I'llUMiIII' PIIK.
paid* si:m> roil rA'Mi,oia;K.
J A MUS CKSAHKIl, MOTS.,
HAM.AS, TKXAN.
BIG PRIZE IF YOU COUNT RIGHT
Count the Dots
PIANO
\ ..V
BIB
CASH
PRIZES
EVERYBODY
WHO COUNTS
CORRECTLY
SETS A PRIZE
1ST. PRIZE, KI.KOANT PIANO.
SN1>. $50 CASH. flit I). $'45. 4TH $10.
If morn than fonr answer rnrreotly sucli
•hall reeelvn n I'rlse worth $1 .OO.
CoiiilltiuiiK (iO pays for ono yours «ur -
■oriptlon aod ono count. $I.Ot> pays for two
yearn Hulmcriptlon nnd tlinn* count*. In onnu of
tie a fair and Impartial decision will be inudo by
disinterested judges. The plan wan submitted to
tho post-ofttce department ami reported favora-
bly f y the Attorney general. No KUCHMintf or lot-
tery scheme—tho best man «vIiih. Tho directors
of the eotnpany are leading buslne?;* men. We
refei to Union Bank A Trust (Jo., Dallaa. Awards
will be made Aug. 10th. The American Home
Jourual Is tho great Southern Maglr.{ne, (let an
early count by filling this blank and Mend today.
Pubs. American Home Journal,
Dallas, Taxss.
Enclosed find for •uhicription to your Msgs
line. If 60 cents ia enclosed my count ia
If $1.00 ia tent my counts are
Name
P. O
This blank it not necessary hut is given for convenience.
^ AMERICAN ItOMK.JOURNAL,
Booia 4 Journal lluildiiig, lmlltts, Texas.
Grand Pacific Hotel,
CORNER CLARK ST.. and JACKSON
UULEVARD. CHICAGO.
Most centrally located Business
District, opposite PuBtofllce and
Board of Trade BldR., Headquarters
Live Stock Breeders and Dealers.
Stock Ynrrin Electric Lines pass our
: door every B minutes,
also but half block from steam rail-
way running t« Stock Yards every
half hour.
Briefs From Local and Other Union*
of General Importance From
All Directions.
JOHN O. McREYNOLDS. M. S., M.
D.; DERO E. SE/.V, M. E>.
Drs. McReyuolds & Seay
Practice Confined to '
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Offices: 214,215,218, 217. 218, 219 Tuusi' Ul.ii
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Wlothers 1 Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
fins tiecn used for over SIXTY YliAKSby Mil/-
J.IONS of MOTHERS for their CHII.URliM
l hlle TKKTHINO, with rKUl'l-CT SUCCESS,
);t SOOTHES tlie CI1II.D, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS alt PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, en I
lis the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by
Druggists ill every part of the world. Ee sun
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and take uoollier kind. Twenty-five ets. a bottle.
Minnie Jones, Mize, Miss.: My
father, mother and older sister are
members of the Union, but being un-
der sixteen years of age, I can not
join yet. Baugh Springs Local, of
which my parents aro members, Is
progressing finely. . Indeed, ali Mis-
-slssippi is booming for Unionism.
J. H. Sweeney, Rlenzl, Miss.: I am
an Organizer for my State, and since
January I have organized nineteen
Locals. Wc have an excellent County
Union In this, Prentiss County, and
my Local at Pisgah is tip-top, with
twenty-three members. We are work-
ing for a warehouse at Booneville.
It. B. Lungston, Smith Creek, Fla.:
I belong to Mt. Elon Local. We are
*not so many In numbers, but wo are
deeply in earnest for Unionism. Our
Comity Union, on April 19, had an
excellent and profitable meeting. Wo
do not grow cotton in tills section,
but I heartily endorse the plan of per-
sonal pledges set Tort.h and recom-
mended by Co-Operator. We all wear
'cotton goods, and we realize that cot-
ton goods will be cheaper if tho
grower deals directly with tho spin-
ner.
N. H. Summitt, Cardwoll, Mo.:
Dunklin County Union held tho most
enthusiastic, the largest and practical-
ly best meeting on April 11 in the his-
tory of tho Union in Missouri. There
were 183 delegates present, represent-
ing a membership of 2000. The meet-
ing perfected plans for building three
more gins and three more warehouses.
Ada Jones, Mize, Miss.: As I have
before written, I am a member of that
grand order, The Farmers' Union. My
membership is with liaugh Springs Lo-
cal, and wc are still progressing finely.
I lovo to road Co-Operator and believe
and cherish every word it says. May
it live long and prosper and continue
In tho good work it. is doing.
C. W. Wells, Madisonvllie, Tex.: I am
Assistant Lecturer and have just been
to Zulrieh, Madison County, to organ-
ize a warehouse company, which
makes two for this little county. Tho
business men of the place made a con-
tract to build and deed it to the Un-
ion. The papers were signed up, tho
house to be ready by Sept. 1.
Mrs. J. C. Jones, Stonewall, Miss.:
Our Local at Stonewall is still booming
and we are working together harmo-
niously. «-
J. J. Tarpley, Vienna, La.: I have
been a member of Tho Fanners' Un-
ion over since it came into this section
of Louisiana, hut (it Vienna a Local
has only just been Organized with
eighteen members, seven being ladies.
J. M. McMurray, Mineral, Texas: I
am Secretary of tho Local Union at
Mineral, in Beo County. Assistant
State Organizer Marr lias just been
stining up our people, so that Union-
ism is now on a boom here. Our Ijosal
lias taken in eight new members lie-
cause of tho awakened interest.
(i. W. Sullivan, Roan's Prairie, Tex.:
At. our last" Local meeting, we adopt-
ed a resolution to have a big barbecue
iu June and have President Calvin and
Lecturer 1). J. Neill with us. if possible.
Jane Yeager, Lexington, Texas: Tho
Union people In Leo County are agita-
ting the question of building a ware-
house. We have seventy members in
our Local at Cold Spring.
W. E. McNabb, Claude, Ark.: I am
a constant reader of Co-Operator, im-
bibing both Union inspiration and
pleasure from its valuable columns. I
am President of Craig Local, In Van
Huron County, this being my second
term. We are prospering and keeping
alive the fires of Unionism.
J. R. Smith, Elmo, Ark.: 1 belong
to Beeler Local, (he banner Local of
Independence County. We meet every
Saturday night and have a splendid
time. We are going to warehouse our
cotton this year and defy the specula-
tor.
J. S. Slagle, Cumby, Texas: We
feel very much encouraged iu this sec-
tion over the progress our Order is
making. We like Co-Operator and
thank it for die noble work it is doing.
J. II. Lockejt, Pottscamp, Miss.: I
am President of Cornersville Local,
which is moving along as smoothly as
can be. We have sixty members, and
we are not yet one year old.| We have
a warehouse committee nt work. Tho
chairman of the committee, Secretary
J. F. HufT of tho County Union and
member of our Uical, Is pushing things
and will get tho warehouse sure. I
am State Organizer and am hustling.
A. Falkner, Comanche, Tex.: Two
years ago our County Union adopted
a resolution asking the Legislature to
stop gambling in futures, and now
that we have got tho law we are re-
joicing. Our County Union, at its last
meeting, adopted a resolution to re-
quest tho Stato Union to investigate
the round bale proposition, at my mo-
tion. Parker County Union is right
on the convict question. Keep them at
work in prison, making whatever is
made by trusts. Good for Miss Sarah
L. Cornelius. Ladies belong to our Lo-
cal and are welcome.
John Stofles, Woodbury, Ark.: Our
ranks here In Arkansas are being Re-
inforced by the wealthiest and most in-
fluential farmers in the various com-
munities. I think it is t,afe to say that,
with a little more light from Co-Opera-
tor in the dark corners, wo will have
100,000 enlisted under our banner.
Susan Blackburn, Peak, Ark.: I be-
long to Myers Ixical and wo meet
twice a month in pleasant and profit-
able sessions. We have seventy-four
members, twenty-five of them ladies.
Wo will have a warehouse for this
year's crop.
Charles O. Brandos, El Cainpo: We
are growing iu Wharton County. Our
County Union met April 271.11. well at-
tended. The warehouse question was
tho absorbing ono and we will havo
one at El Cainpo, We aro fast getting
our best citiezns into the Union.
C. McFerren, Morgan, Tex.: I am
Secretary of iny Local, Dyersville, in
Bosquo County. At our last meeting
we initiated two. We also brought up
the cotton growers' pledge as proposed
by Co-Operator. We endorsed it hear-
tily and all except one or two signed it.
Miss Mandy Wallace, Morrill, Texas:
I joined the Union in January last and
have grown better pleased every day.
We have thirty-one members in Prim-
rose Local, taking in four members at
our last meeting. We are going to
have a warehouse.
Mrs. Idellar Burns, Mercury, Ark.:
Cody Local, of which I am a member,
lias sixty-eight members and we are
progressing finely every way. Nine of
our members are ladies and they do
much to keep tilings moving right.
DOING GOOD BU8INES8.
Editor Co-Ope rr' -r: We have not
^pen in business long here In this part
of Mississippi, but we have taken in
some fifty male members into our
Local Union and scads of women.
I read all the letters from the broth-
ers and sisters in my first Co-Operator
and have about read all in my last
one and I assure you I enjoy them
very much, so much, Indeed, that I
have a hankering to see this letter
In print. Just put it off in one corner
like, so nobody will see it at first
but me. It will be tbe first one I
ever had printed if you do, and I want
to see how it feels.
E. C. PRIDGEN,
Collins, Miss.
NOT WELL SITUATED.
To the Editor: Our Local Union is
twelve miles from a railroad or a
town of any size. There is a Union
warehouse at Paris, Ark., but tiie mer-
chants and cotton buyers oontrol it
and that condition of things, it strikes
me, is worse than having no ware-
house at all. Our Local Union is giv-
ing faithful allegiance to our County,
Stato and National Unions, and has
paid every assessment of dues asked.
I do not. know what I would do with-
out The National Co-Operator,—prop-
erly named, and tho best paper pub-
lished in this country.
W. H. JONES.
Ellsworth, Texas.
LOCKHART DISTRICT UNION.
Mr. Editor: Please announce in your
valuable and widely circulated paper,
Tho National Co-Operator, that the
Lockhart, Texas, District Union, com-
posed of Hays, Gaudalupe, Gonzales,
Bastrdti, Travis and Caldwell counties,
will meet iu Lockhart at 10 a. m., May
lllh. Each Local Union is entitled
to one delegate. This is the largest
District organization in the state;
let's make it the best. Be sure your
Local is represented.
J. E. MONTGOMERY,
District President.
Kyle, Tex.
DIVISION DEPRECATED.
To Tho Co-Operator: Erath coun-
ty, Texas, has been organized for
Unionism about four years and we
have just closed one of the most inter-
esting County Union meetings ever
held. A resolution was adopted depre-"
eating the organization of opposing or-
ders from among our farmers, especi-
ally attempts to lead members away
from the Union, because such move-
ments only weaken the farming class-
es in their efforts to better themselves
and strengthen the enemies we have
to fight. It was also urged that if the
members of these independent orders
have grievances, they should right
them In the Union and not do that
which is calculated to disrupt It. Con-
fidence in The Farmers' Union was
reaffirmed nnd continued allegiance to
all lis officials assured"
H. C. THORNTON,
County Secretary.
llueknby, Tex.
CALDWELL COUNTY UNION.
Farmer's Union Gin Companies Of
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
*
We have a traveling salesman assisting Tho Farmers' Union Gin
Companies In purchasing their C.in Machinery. All who contemplate
building Union Gins can get tbe assistance of this department free of
charge. To purchase your machinery without consulting this depart-
ment may be a great injustice to you. Write for full particulars.
Address
A. H. 0'Keeffe,
Farmers Union State Business AgK, Dallas, Texas.
Editor Co-Operator: On April 2nd
Caldwell County Union met in regular
session at Prairie Lea. Bro. J. C.
Jones of Burleson county adresscd the
meeting, explaining the cotton ware-
house business.
We are preparing In put In a county
warehouse at Lockhart and the Local
Unions are taking tho Requisite stock.
The next meeting of the County
Union will be at Tillman the first
Tuesday In July for three days' ses-
sion. J. E. MONTGOMERY.
R. J. E. ROBERTSON,
Secretary.
L> tton^Sprlngs, Tex.
t'MO.\ OKFicisns.
The Farmers' Kducatlonal and Co-
op'iatlvo Union oi America.
Niillnniil OAterrx:
<" S. Barrett, president, Atwater, O.i.
.( 10. Montgomery, vice president,
flleason, Tenn.
It. I'. McCulloch, Sec.-Treas., Be-
bee, Ark.
L. N. Holmes, chaplain, Bernlce, I,a.
Kiri'iitirr Committer:
\V S. Miller, chairman, I^ike Creek,
T*-X;ih.
YV. O. Morris, secretary, Sullitjent,
Ala.
•his. Butler, Topeka. Kan.
Campbell Russell, Vinlta, I. T.
I. N. McColllster, I^t.
Triim.
Ifendqiinrterw, DiiMsin:
10. A. C.-iivIn, president. Dallas.
J. A Wheeler, vice president, Helton,
l: !•'. Chapman, secretary, Dallas.
D. J. NVui, lecturer and organizer,
Gorman.
J. l\ I.ane, chaplain, Gallatin.
J. T. Mohnm, door-keeper, Aubrey.
A. C. Nii'ce, conductor, Sunset.
Ksreil llvi1 I 'inn mil tee:
!•'. W. Davis, chairman. Woodbine.
.1. R. Luce, secretary, Grapeland.
.1 K. Bond, Pat ton vl lie.
W. T. Loudermllk, proctor.
Peter Radford, Weatherford.
TennesMee.
IlemlqiiHrter*, tirrenlleld:
.1 K. Montgomery, president, Green-
field.
Samuel Yorung, vice president, C'hest-
tiu i rsiuir.
T. .1. Brooks, secretary-treasurer, At-
wood.
.1 T. t'pton, organizer and lecturer,
Halls.
\V. n. Ravage, chairman. Halls.
S S Pouch, door-keeper, Medina.
\V. T. Smith, conductor, llardin coun-
ty.
0. A. llornbeak, business agent,
Gi eenflelil.
Kii'i'UlIre Committee:
S. It. Williams, chairman. Lebanon.
A. A. Webb, secretary, Ripley.
in-. II. P. Hudson, Brownsville.
Guy Perkins, Stanton ville.
T. N. Kpperson, Humboldt. '
Alabnma.
Headquarters, Giilm
1. A. Worley, president, Giiin.
11. Pearson, vice president. Farmer.
!•' J. Cook, secretary-treasurer, Guin.
\V. A. Morris, organizer, Sulligent.
T. I'). Plnegar, lecturer, Sterling.
G. H. Bean, chaplain, Adger, Rt. 1.
.1. N. 11 ut io, door-keeper, Lincoln.
Geo. W. Short, conductor, Drlfton.
lOxeeiiltve Committee:
II. T. Nation, chairman, Cordova.
J. A. Fanning, secretary-treasurer,
Ilanceville, let. i.
N. Bishop, Eatonton.
10. IIUKbes, Annlston, Rt. 2.
J. W. Sorrell, Jamison, Rt. 2.
MIMNIMNIIIPI.
Ilrni1<|iiarterM, llnxlelmrnt:
J. M. Bass, president, llazleburst.
T. F. Kyle, vice-president, Hazlehurst.
G. W. Russell, secretary-treasurer,
Ilazlehu rst.
TO. M. Boyd, chaplain. Rayburn.
T. \V. Thompson, conductor:-, Blue
Springs.
Abner Penn, door-keeper, Arycville.
lOxeentive Committee:
11. W. Bradshaw, chairman. Mosley.
T. R Palmer, secretary. Greenwood
Springs.
M. A. Brown, Yazoo City.
W. B. Dun way. lOnon.
It. H. Wade, Hidden.
I.onlMlnnn.
Ileiulqunrtern. \\ linilleld:
L. N. Holmes, president, Bernice.
J. 10. Billiard, vice-president, Bel-
mont.
J W. Bovett, Jr., secretary-treasurer,
Tanhill.
J. A. Ambrole, chaplain, Ruston.
A. B. Cole, conductor, Dovline.
Thos. McCain, door-keeper, Brown.
Eipciittve Ciymnlttee:
I N. McColllster, chairman. Many,
La.
J. F. Harbert, secretary, China, La.
C. R. Kelly, Dubach, T^-i.
W. II. Wise, Dubach. La.
C. C. Black. Deerford, La.
Missouri Headquarter*. I.ebnnon.
John G. Wear, president, Poplar
Bluff; N. II. Summitt, vice-president,
Card well; L. F. Luthy, secretary-treas-
urer, Lebanon; W. W. Fisher, organizer
and lecturer, Bertrand; J. J. Wilson,
chaplain. Stanley; A. Hughes, conduc-
tor, K ennet t; Win. A. Yount. doorkeep-
er. White Water; James Mcintosh, srr-
geanl-at-arnis, Purdy; J. 1. Barrett,
business agent, Bly.
lOxeeutlve Committee.
John A. Miller. East Prairie; J. F.
Baker. White Water; Fred M. Best,
Lanagan; C. M. C.ffoch, Ponder; Win. B.
Yount, Marble Hill.
ritonnAN.
President E. A. Calvin of the Texas
State Union lias formulated the follow-
ing program, suggesting that Local
Unions adopt It:
1. Call to order by President.
2. Music, either vocal or Instrumental
3. Opening address.
4. Suitable songs.
r>. Recitations by children and others
ti. Songs and music.
7. Debate on a live question.
8. Music.
!>. Short addresses.
10. Closing song.
It. Adjournment.
FOR mscussiox,
The Warehouse System and Its Ben-
efits.
Is Production Greater
sumption?
Should Cotton Duck
Bagging?
Results of Establishing Cotton Fac-
tories In the South.
Do Wo Need Ntore Agricultural
Schools In the South?
Lectures on Diversification.
Lectures on Stock and Stock Rais-
ing-
Lectures on Crops nnd the Kind of
Seed to Plnnt.
What Benefit Has the Union Been
to the Farmers From an EducTitlonal.
Social and Financial Standpoint?
What Is the nest Way to Keep tho
Local Union Alive and In vlood Work-
ing Order?
Shouldn't Farmers Keep ( ompleto
Records of All Their Transactions, I.a-
lijii". Expense, etc., so as to be In a Po-
sition to Determine What It Has Cfist
Them to Produce a Crop.
Should Agriculture' arid Horticulture
Be Taught in the Public Free Schools?
Should We Have Conip alsory Edu-
cation In the Public S. hools and Freo
Text-Hooks Furnished by the State?
The Evils of the Mortgage and Cred-
it S\ st. ms, and How to Place the
Fat'tni r on a Cash Basis.
Do Speculation and Gambling tn Fu-
tures Affect the Price of Farm Pro-
ducts or Interfere with the Law of
Supl lv and Demand?
Is it Fair to the Farmer for ^ the
Government to Furnish to the World
tin Estimate of Production Without
F imiidiln "estimate of Consump-
tiou?
DON'T BUY A HAY PRESS Until You Get Par-
ticulars From Us. It Will Save You Money.
Preaaea More Hayf Operated Eaaier and At Leaa Expenae.
TRIPLE POWER HAY PRESS
Fllil CltClt MDimiED. DIRECT FIESSIIIE
(The Only One Ever Invented)
Fully Guaranteed
Use only one horse and bale faster and turn out heavier
bales than any other Press on the market. REFERENCE:- Gaston National Bank.
Wooden Presses . . . .$75 to $125 Steel Presses . $175
TRIPLE POWER HAY PRESS COMPANY
676 AND 877 COMMERCE STREET DALLAS TEXAS
Roller Triple Power
b
Do Farmers Favor the Parcela
Post?
Will the Adoption of the Round
Bale vs. the Squuro Bale Bo u Saving
to Farmers?
If the Middlemen are Eliminated,
How Will Farmers Finance the Move-
ment of Their Crops?
Will Profitable l'riees and Prosper-
ity Have a Tendency to Increase Pro-
duction?
What Will Be the Advantage of
Farmers Owning the Cotton Gins, Oil
Mills and Grain Elevators?
Should Farmers Ha\e a Governing
Price, and Control Markets for the
Pist ribution of Their Own Products.
Will Cheap Labor Have a Tendency
to Lessen the Demand for. and Cheap-
en the I'rlce of Farm Products?
Do Farmers Want Cheap Labor and
High Prices for Their Products?
Can Farmers Own Market Houses,
nnd Distribute to Consumers tbe Pro-
ducts of the Farm, and Conduct the
Shipments to Central Markets?
Shouldn't Every Community Have
a Ilonu 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 tit Least Nine Months to Market It?
The Labor Unions Aro Protesting
Against child Labor in the Factories;
Should Not Farmers Protest Against
Child Labar in the Fields?
Can Trade Agreement.-< Between
Farmers and Organized Labor Unions
Be Made Whereby the Profits Going
to Unfair Middlemen and Food Trusts
Will Inure to the Benefit of Both Pro-
ducer and Consumer?
Con Peter Tumbledown, Who Does
Not Diversify and Raise His Living at
Home, and Who Leaves Ills Stock and
Tools to the Ravages of the Weather,
Compete with Paul Uptodate. Who
Raises His Living at Home, Feeds and
Shelters His Stock, Paints and Keeps
llis Farming Tools in the Dry?
The United States Denartrncnt 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
Price flit Farmers' Union .Supplies.
Reals $1.75
Badges 05
Minute Books 6?
Receipt Books 25
Constitutions OH
Rituals 01
Trade Cards fper 100) 50
Libels (per 100) 50
Local Secretary Report Blanks, Ap-
plications. Blank Bonds-. Credentials,
and Demits are furnished free to Texas
Unions.
^ B. F. CHAPMAN.
Secretary-Treasurer.
COUNTY UNION MEETINGS.
Pickens County:
Afton, May 31 and June 1.
Titus County:
Cookviile, July 25 and 2G.
Cass County:
O'Farrell. July 12.
Grimes County:
Independence (live miles east of An-
derson), May 21 and 25.
Panola County:
Mitchell School House, July 5.
Haskell County:
Foster Local t IT miles northwest of
Haskell), June 21 and 22.
Blossom. May 3 and 4.
Lamar County:
Coke County:
paint Bock. June 27 and 2S.
Atascosa County:
Lytic, July 6 and 7.
Titus County Union meets at Cook-
viilo July 25 and 20. State Lecturer
D. J. Nell and State President E. A.
Calvin will be present.
~ Palo Pinto County Union meets at
Skagga Prairie Sclioolhouse, July 4
and 5.
Dawson County Union meets at
Sparenburg 18 and 19
Montgomery County Union meets at
Benette Sclioolhouse on July 4 and 5,
with Friendship Local
Hamilton County Union meets June
27th with Rock House Local.
Gonzales County Union meets July
5 at Zedlon Mill.
Lavaca County Union meets July 4.
Clay County Union meets July 4.
Than Con-
Be Used for
CI.UnillNR RATES.
The National Co-Operator offers tha
following clubbing rates. These are
all splendid papers. Send all orders
to the National Co-Operator, Dallas,
Texas:
The National Co-Operator and
Watson's JetTersonlan Magazine,
Thos. E. Watson, editor $2 10
The Nattonal Co-Operator and
Cullom's Magazine, Charles Key
Cullom, editor 1 35
The National Co-Operator and
The Arkansas Union Tribune,
Ben L. Griffin, editor 150
The National Co-Operator and
The Union News. R. F. Duck-
worth. editor , 1 50
The National Go-Operator nnd
The New State Farmer, A. T.
Evans, editor 1 50
The National Co-Operator and
The Union Review, J. F. Car-
ter, editor 1 50
The National Co-Operator and
The Union Banner. J. W. Boy-
ett and L. N. Holmes, editors.. 150
The National Co-Operator and
Farmers Union Guide, E. J.
Cook, editor 1 50
The National Co-Operator and
Mississippi Union Advocate, G.
W. Russell, editor 1 50
The National Co-Operator and
The JefTersonlan, Thos. E. Wat-
son. editor t 75
The National Co-Operator and
The Progressive Farmer, Homer
L. Mlggs, editor IB#
The National Co-Operator and
editor
Tbe Plalndenlsr. M. F. Marr,
THE ADMIRAL THREE STROKE HAY PRESS
, FEEDS TO
WITH
SELF FEEDER
PROFIT!
Ill
HAY
'THE ROUND ^j2S BALIM
B*l«>* tin es bl bunches to every circle of tha team. ? clear pain of ono feed to the round. This
nurd r«od conts yi a notU r e It keeps piling up every minute and in a season's run will pay for
tie >3 Three feed* to '.be round raeanj two profits in hay baling. Again, the Admiral has •
eucee'.srol eelf fooCcr whli h does away with deadly and daoce.-oua foot feeding. Made Of steel
a->d mall-tble ii ia. so strong that it cannot get out of tlx. The horses worlt tfie feeder, which
forces down three Mb feeds to every loucd. It saves time, labor and erdless trouble. It meant
ii ICO, anioot..i bMes *nd highest market price. „„„ ,
TNSIJKK YOUR FEfrr AGAINST AMPUTATION—BUY THE ADMIRAL.
Hewers, Tedders and liverythinj That is Best in Wajoas,Vehicles sad Implement*.
WKIT* FOH PMCKS A -P ("•atalooub.
PARKIN & ORENDORFF IMP. CO., DALLAS, TF.XAS.
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
Jno. Williams Taylor,
Cor. Pacific Ave. and Olive Sts. £> & Dallas, Texas.
Telephone Mi&n 2761. Pott Oifice Box 87.
IHHHQBBBnBBBinBnB
$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' expanse of $26.00 by selling
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU at the lowest wholesale price.
A genuine $12.50 Harness for 97.49. Our beautifulnew Catalog No. 3
shows actual photographs and givesfull particulars.
Freight charges low. Safe delivery
guaranteed.
<|
■
Golden Eagle Buggy" Co.
150-160 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
| Dr. Terrill's New Book
I For Men
Dr. J. H. Terrill.
This new Book No. 23 is Dr. Terrill's
masterpiece, and it is conceded to be tho
best oC its kind ever written. It discusses
the Maladies of Men in plain, simple lan-
guage so that any man can readily under-
stand its meaning. It makes no difference
whether you are afflicted or uot, you should
read this most valuable treatise.
This book is not published for profit,
but to give men suitable and useful inform-
ation 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 absolutely free to any address, in
a plain, sealed envelope, if you mention
this paper and enclose 8 cents for postage.
THIS BOOK IS SENT FREE
DR TERRILL GUARANTEES TO CURE
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, LOST
MANHOOD, SEMINAL EMISSIONS, UNNATURAL DEVELOP-
MENT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, EPILEPSY, PILES,
FISTULA, HYDROCELE, CATARRH AND
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, STOM-
ACH AND PROSTATE
GLAND.
285 Main StM
Soecisl Notice A1' mon comlns 10 Dallaa for treatment are re-
^ k quested to Inquire of tho leading banks. Com-
mercial Agencies and business men of Dallas as to who is the best
and most reliable Specialist iu the city treating the Maladies of Men.
CONSULTITATION AND A THOROUGH X-RAY EXAMANATION FREE
Dr. J. H. Terrill, Dallas, Texas.
1
X
I
Si
v.vv
' ' ',Mv
/
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1907, newspaper, May 8, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186289/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .