The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907 Page: 7 of 8
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TUB NATIONAL CO-OPKBATOB AND FARM JOTJHNATJ.
winopuff.
'
r-
I have a small chick that does not
grow nicely. It seems to have air
nnfer the skin. Can you tell me the
cause and the remedy?
This trouble is oommonly called
> -wind puff and it is the poorly nourish-
ed chicks that are usually affected.
Unsanitary quarters will sometimes
cause it. Cut a V-shaped opening in
the skin and let the air out. It will
be some time in healing and will per-
mit the uir to escape freely. Chicks
■hould be fed on nourishing food and
given dry quarters.
Poultry Department
GUINEA FOWLS
I
' More disease is generated by feed-
ing in dirty and filthy places than from
any other cause.
Mad* of His* Cnfc«n called wtr*. W
htTtaoMMto. (indirect to unr *4
styles and hsl^Eu of term and poultry
fence. ifafrM. Day dlract Write today
n&vsmmsL*.
Hat and Dye Work*
Largest factory la the South-
west Latest process for cleaning
aad dyeing. Lowest prices tor
first-class work. Agents wanted.
Write for Cms catalogue.
WOOD A EDWARDS,
1M S. Akard St. Dallas, Texas.
IFENCE
Ooaaty Woroa. Can not Sac.
■vary aitra aad avanr twist Ta
a hraaa to aU otter wirer and
twlstsnll telckt at the fence.
—■
^s■■ i• -mxrmnm, rig*
tisht. Every rod biumuiUhkL
30 DAYS FREE TIUL
and eold dlreot to fenaer,frelBM
prepaid, at lewaet tectory price.
Our Ciulwit taWa liew Wire
It le (alvmlaed—
(acta.
wtiy earn la seed aad aa
had. lie brimful of fenoe
You (hould hare thla lnfi
tlon. Write for It today. IteFrea
KfTMCLMAU BROS.,
Bn> M7 MUMOIS. I MOMMA.
MAD 3TONE.
I have a genuine mad stone 140 years
old, which has never failed to give re-
lief for wounds from mad dogs, snakes,
etc." If you need it, call on me, or
write P. P. Dean, 330 Williams St.,
Dallas, Tex.
Rates
= % =
California
Two Trains Every Day
Sunset
\reO
Route
Excursion
Sleeping
Cars
Daily
See Ticket Agent for Rates and
Additional Information
or Write
JOS. HELLEN. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
M HOUSTON. TEXAS. W
L ei
Fifty years have wrought a
wonderful change in railway
service. Yourgrandfathertrav*
eled the best lie could—why
should n't you?
When you travel use the
same ditenmination in buying
a ticket that you use in buying
anything e lie.
For comfort and convenience
—to avoid change of can use
the/
In traveling over the country It is
very rarely one sees a farm where
guineas are raised among the poultry.
Those we do see are usually kept as
novelties or ornaments, rather than as
money making propositions among
other poultry. But where guineas are
kept in sufficient numbers they form
a profitable adjunct to the Industry.
Each hen lays about one hundred eggs
in a season and lays all of them be-
fore September. The egg is about the
size of a Leghorn ben's egg and is rich
iu quality and fine flavored for those
who possess an epicurean palate. In
the cities and larger towns one can
quite often work up a private trade
in guinea eggs among those who like
the flavor and are willing to pay a
little more for a dozen than market
price for hen's eggs. The flavor of the
meat is gamey. In fact, it is stated
that much of the prairie chicken
served at high priced hotels is really
guinea. It is ofteu said that not one
in a hundred knows the difference if
he is not told. They sell well for
fryers or broilers on this account. The
young chicks are easily raised up to
this point, on account of their living
so near the wild state. Guineas have
much smaller crops than chickens and
for this reason they must be fed often
and but little at a time. Or they
may be made to hunt a large part of
their living, which is really the best
for them if given to a chicken hen
domestic enough in her instincts to
return home each night for food and
shelter from storms. Guineas being
of so wild a nature need the bugs,
seeds and range which is usually found
at some distance from the house. But
adult guineas, if allowed to rear the
young, keep them too wild. If obliged
to keep hens with young guineas
penned, furnish an abundance of green
food and meat or green bone. Adult
guineas weigh about fire pounds, some
a little less. Three pounds is a good
size for young market guineas; one
and a half pounds for broilers and
they must be fat. To secure this
plumpness always have some feed
handy for them to pick up when they
come home at night, and a little more
for them the first thing before they
leave the coop in the morning. This
may be corn, and need be given only
at the last two weeks before market
time. Any attempt to keep them up
for fattening will result in the loss of
much of the gamey flavor for which
they are so highly prized.
DUCK8.
A writer in Indiana Farnier gives
his experience in raising ducks in an-
swer to a subscriber for that paper,
saying:
If your situation is as good as de-
scribed, and your time is not wholly
occupied, there is no branch of poultry
raising that will yield the profit ducks
will, for the same length of time.
The earlier ducks are hatched the
more profit, but the prices are good
until the last of June, and as one
should have the ducks ready for mar-
ket at six or eight weeks of age, there
is yet time, but none to spare.
We had our ducks weighing from
four to six pounds at six weeks of
age, and not as good surroundiugs as
subscriber's, but the feed mus; be
plentiful, and never a feed time passed
over.
By marketing so young the ducks
can be pushed, and be kept in large
flocks ; indeed the whole output will
flock together unless fenced apart.
Lice never troubled us. The few
on when hatched were removed
by placing a cloth, 6lightly sprinkled
with coal oil, over the box In which the
ducklings were placed, as soon as well
out of the shell.
The box must be rather shallow to
allow of the odor from the coal oil
being strong enough to kill the lice,
or cause them to skidoo.
One hen was placed in the coop with
perhaps 16 or 18 ducklings, and she
was well dosed with lice killer, but in
a very short time the hen is not in it;
for this reason a warm coop must be
used.
Keep dry, clean litter in the coop for
the ducklings to roost on, and a pen of
boards around the coop is a necessity
until the ducks are a week or more
old.
We fed"corn meal exclusively; but,
take notice, sand was always mixed
with the tneal, a handful to each quart
of meal, hud was wet with skimmilk
when obtainable; when not, water was
used. Mix to the consistency of soft
dough. Where milk can not be used
procure some beef meal, and use as
directed.
We gave all they would eat up, every
time they came to the troughs, which
was four times a day; the first feed
early, the last feed late in the day. If
at any time they went away, and left
feed in the troughs, it was all scraped
out clean, and once a day, the troughs
were scrubbed out and inverted, to
drain.
Give water in a vessel deep enough
for them to immerse their heads, for
in this way they cleanse their bills and
nostrils. They literally shovel iu their
feed.
Some grass is needed, but if the run
is bare, give lawn clippings, cabbage or
lettuce.
Swimming is not necessary; indeed,
many think it a detriment to their fast
growth, and induces too much exercise.
If any develop "leg weakness," re-
move to a pen with clean, dry straw,
and increase the proportion of sand in
their feed; but if a dry, clean place
to sleep is provided, and sand is never
omitted, there will not be trouble with
them.
A pan of cracked charcoal should al-
ways be in their reach. Their gain is
almost beyond belief, but as soon as
they are of marketable size, market
them; for the price will go out of
sight the wrong way in one week.
The drawback to forcing ducks as
above is the loss one feels when they
are sold; the tender will be lonesome
with the quackers gone. However, if
hens have been set on chicken eggs,
there will be little chicks to take their
place, So two crops on the same spot
may be had.
BRYAN ON THE HEN.
Mr. William Jennings Bryan rarely
ever lets anything escape his observa-
"MELBA RYEr/-
+49° per Gallon —
IaroestShippcrs or WHISKEY
to Consumers iw tni South
LCRADDOCKcCO. . DALLAS.TEX
s
H.&T.C. R.R.
Passenger Service
'OaTtes"
TWO THROUGH TRAINS EACH
WAY DAILY.
North and South Tsxas.
FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY
DAILY BETWEEN DALLAS
AND DENISON.
Pullman Sleeper Service between
Houston and Fort Worth and the
Denver Road. Galveston, Houston,
Dallas, Denlson.
SERVICE UNEXCELLED
EQUIPMENT.
STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
For information relative to rates,
connections, etc., ms tickst agent,
or saflrs—.
c. g. DUNLA*.
Trsffllc Mgr.
w IJ8TOM..
M. L. BOBBINS.
On. Pan. A«t
TEXAS
THE DIRECT LINE
BETWEEN
NORTH AND 80UTH TEXAS.
FORMING THROUGH CONNEC-
TIONS
For
Dallas,
St. Louis,
Kansas City,
Memphis,
New Orleans,
Denver,
Shreveport,
Ft Worth,
Houston,
Galveston,
Austin,
Ssn Antonio.
THE PIONEER CAFE CAR LIN£
OF TEXAS. EXCELLENT SER-
VICE AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
P. B. MsKAY,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
TERRELL, TLXAS.
NO! THEY'RE NOT
ALL ALIKE
Don't let your dealer tell you
that all insect destroyers are
alike, for they're not. Some
kill lice; others kill mites. Some
are effective in one locality but
worthless in another, and vice
veraa. But
Lee's Lice Killer
is effective any time or place.
It kills them all—lice, mites,
jiggers, bedbugs—vermin of
every discription, whether on
the fowl or in the poultry house.
No dusting, handling, dip-
eig or greasing, if you use
e'a. Just paint or spray tlie
roosts and walls. That's all I
No individual treatment of
fowls. Don't buy the "just as
good" kind—there isn't any.
Get the best—LEE'S. Yellow
cans and labels. If your deal-
er can't supply you we will
send you a gallon, express .pre-
paid. for $1.25, and one of our
1907 Egg Records, free.
Quart, SAo: tinlf-gnl-
Ion, Hoc* gallon, $1.00.
Mauufaoturod by
Sao. H. Laa Ca., Omaha, Sab,
Ofraouna ia the bent
euro for Bowel Complaint,
Ohio lean Cholera, «to.
feeling of satisfaction. If I am not
henceforth a poultry faucier in the
technical sense of the term, I shall
retura with an increased respect for
the common, every-day barnyard fowl.
There are many differences between
the East and the West—differences iu
race characteristics, differences in cos-
tume. differences in ideals of life, of
government and of religion, but we all
meet at the breakfast table—the egg.
like a "touch of nature, makes the
whole world kin."
the harbor trad* tor It esats.
Success guaranteed. The Barber's Quids
sent postpaid to any address tor 10 cts.
J. R. Shannon, Burleson, Texas.
TR J FAItMRRS* UNION HYMNAL ts
a choice selection of Farmers' Union
soars calculated to build up the cause
of unionism wherever suns. Price 10c
per copy; ft.tt per dos.. pestaald.
Hound or ahaped note*. Address A. C.
Neeeo. Sunset, Texas. Route S.
WANTED— Persons to "travel and
collect in home territory; weekly sal-
ary of $1,072 per year and expeuses.
Address, Joseph Alexander, Dallas,
Texas.
Fuchs, Marl
guaranteed.
"l^-j-Plsjjrtos. Jos Far-
nand Co.,
Business Announcements
Wants —For Sals — Exohsnges
Thla laMriant Alls a long-felt
want. It Is of much value, aa one can
advertise for anything they wish to
buy, sell or exchange at the extreme-
ly low rate of Ikm eeate a weed per
Insertion. Caah must accompany order.
In figuring out oost for advertise-
ment each number, sign or Initial must
be counted os one word, and address
Included aa part of the advertisement
Large or small ads appearing In thla
Claealfled Column will be eat In the
ORDER SYRUP TO-DAY.
The season is closing. Oon't fsil
to supply yourself with pure ribbon
cane syrup before it is too late.
J. E. McGUIRE,
Wharton, Tex.
AGENT MAKE $10 A DAY
Selling our "Uendarip." It sows, It
rivets; and our Farmer's Hatchet, 8
tools to one, good aids lias wft *.
Foots Co., Los Angeles, CaL
WAWTBD—Excellent cotton ter-
ritory. plenty wood and water Addraaa
Sone. rianteraville. Miss.
same style—no display or black-faced
type ueed.
Remember, this rata, three, eeet
ppli
POLAND-CHINA PIGS, of best blood
In United States, possessing both sise
and qviality, Including Ave January
boars by the World's Grand Chamolon,
"Meddler," dam "Mississippi Maid," by
"Corrector." the $5000 boar. Special
prices on January and April boars. A
few spring gilts, either open or bred
to order. A square deal and satlsfae-
, - tlon guaranteed. H. O. A vent, Sauls-
went per laeertlea, applies only to ad' bury Tenn
vertlsemente In this Classified Column. ■ ■
SALE8MEN WANTED.
I want Home good honest, reliable
men to sell strictly reliable nursery
stock where I um not at present rep-
resented in Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Louisiana. 1
have just moved to my now property
where I shall be free from any dis-
ease and will grow trees second to
none. Write me at once so we can
besin the new yeaj\ liast Texas Nur-
sery. E«l VV. Minis, successor to J. C.
Mcdlin, E. W. Minis, Tyler, Texas.
_A MIDDt.lD.AGBn WIDOW, very
wealtliy, nice looking, tired of "single
blessedness," wishes to correspond.
Lock Box 40S. St. Joseph, Mich. 4-JS-ST
WANTBD. Make money work.
Jng at home: no peddling; no canvass*
no. Investment; men or women.
?- yjEwfe* ue: Addrsss A. Watfclaa
Jr., 1010 Texas Ave.. Houston, Tex. tf
tion. Iu one of his letters during his
trip around the world he-says:
"When we reerossed the Bospfyorus
we hade farewell to Asia, within whose
borders we had spent about seven
months. They have been wonderfully
instructive months, and we have en-
joyed the experience through which
we have passed, but we can not say
that we have fallen in love with
Asiatic food. We have been afraid
of the raw vegetables; we have dis-
trusted the water, unless it was boiled,
and*we have sometimes been skeptical
about the meat. Th butter has not
always looked inviting, and our fond-
ness for cream lias not been increased
by the sight of the goats driven from
door to door and milked in the pres-
ence of the purchaser. The bread
was not a rival for the Vienna bread,
and the cooking has not lieen up to
Western standards. Tint the hen—
long life to her! She has been our
constant friend. When.all else failed
we could fall back upon the boiled
When you run ad continuously for
four or more Insertions our rates are
two eeate a ward per ineertlon.
Copy must be In our hande at least
two days In advance of publtcatloa
day.
Address all communications to Ad-
vertising Department. TBI NATION*
Al. CO-OPBHATOR. Dalian, Texae.
PURE LEAF TOBACCO.
For Farmers' Union men my price for
Fine Chewing Tobacco is $12.50 per 100
lbs. Smoking Tobacco $10.00 per 100
lbs. Will ship C. O. D. when ordered.
Has seal of Local attached.
W. L. PARKS,
Adams. Tann.. Rt. 1.
1M Itl) HI.OOl) s. c. Brown l.eghorn
••bus, 15 for Jl.tiO. While Plymouth
Rock enRH, 1 r> for 11.50. These Mills
are all prize winners. II. A. Hodges,
Tyler, Tax. 6-8-07
WANTKD—Person lo travel in home
territory; milary $3.50 per day uiul ex-
penses. Address, .f. A. Alexander, 123
Plymouth Place, Chicago, 111.
DOCTOR WANTED.
Farmers' Union wants an experi-
enced doctor of good repute. Good lo-
cality. Practice guaranteed to right
kind of doctor. Address,
CH AS. K. MUUEE, Doggy, Texas.
"*v HORSBS while waiting
•®r, \ or cure them your-
self by obtaining a Veterinary Chart
giving a description of the symptoms
of all known diseases of the horns, to-
gether with either or both Internal and
£? £rnal treatment approved by the
highest veterinary authorities. Finely
gotten up. Hangs on wall Uks a map.
?• i?r tclrc™',lr, Agents wanted.—
The Criterion Co., Jeneea. —
partment A.
FARMERS' UNION BROOM8.
Made on a farm, by a farmer, who
grows the material. Ask your mer-
chant for the Haskell Factory Brooms.
Good as the best, and as cheap as can
be made, quality compared. Every
broom bears the Farmers' Union Label.
You can create the demand for these
brooms by asking your merchant ts
order a lot.
HASKELL BROOM FACTORY,
GEO. E. COURTNEY, Mgr.,
HaakeM. Tex.
NKICU COHN AND COTTOW HKKD.
Rowdan or Russell lllg Boll Cotton
Seed, guaranteed. SI.00 per bushel.
Also Mississippi White Corn, guaran-
teed; $1.00 per bushel. 18 to 10 rows
around the cob. Hend money with or-
der. L. L>. Rhodes, Qrand Saline, Te->.
egg with a sense of security and a
SOUTH WESTERN
ST. LOUIS RAILWA Y
COMPANYVmfijw OF TEXAS
THE LINE THAT'S DIFFERENT
San Antonio's
Best
Effort at Entertaining is Made
for the Annual Jolly Show,
Sprinq Carnival
EQUIPMENT UP TO DATE—CIIAJR
CARS—STANDARD PULLMAN
SLEEPERS and CAFE
PARLOR CARS
all THE way
Knights ofOmala
AND
Battle of Flowers
Week April 16-20
Many Novel Features
This Year.
Courteous Employes Make Every Trip a
Pleasure Trip : : Try the "Cotton Beit"
next trip to Chicago, St. Louis, New York,
Boston Southeast or any Place : : Infor-
mation Gratis
Handsomely Illustrated Literature Tree
Upon Request. Send for "Industrial Op-
portunities," "Homes in the Southwest,"
Fruit® Truck Growing." Wall Maps.
30cts in Stamps or Coin will bring you a
deck of Cotton Belt Playing Cards by return
mail nnd tbey are worth it. : We will
send you a Cotton Belt Daily Reminder and
Memorandum Book if you will send a | os-
tal giving your name and addres3
I. & G. N. R. R.
Will have in effect Very Low
Excursion Rates
TO SAN ANTONIO
scc ticket agents
D J. PRICE, GEO. A. HUNTER,
G. r.iT.A. A G. P. AT. A.
Palestine, Texas.
ADDRESS
(IL'KHOOVKK l . M.MOIUJAN,
T. I'. A.. T. I'. A..
Wauo.Tex. Ft. Wortli, T *.
It. C. FVKK. JOHI* V. T.KHARK.
A. U. V. A P. A. «. K. A P. A.
tyler, texas.
SuslflON flue iWkt iTsv jfsi Sat
• i i ; •
Me aaeeafc e a • a afa a • 4 • M * a
r ' 1 I * fa
U"pj3i©
aa • ^ mm a a^ e •• Sea aegeO • '4* e • • • •
!6:17jl8ji9j&i2lj?
•• a a{ aa ti*ie'<ie e e aja a«a*
Waaf aa 4« ea Jese A • e
DURING
..i..i.Aisi.D.i?4?
4i5ijbL7.iLlL9.iiIi
WILL
4iisil6!{7ft ¥21
m 4 a a*-a • •}•••
® -,at 4-a xtMaaf taaaA^ y aaJ
! !
(>•<• • mm a mm % • • Is* Jaa.
CARRY
THOOSAl"® W|SE ONES
COOL COLORADO
• *
WILL YOU BE AMONG THIM?
IF MOT WHY NOT?
NOWS THE TIME TO PLAN!
TAIK IT OVER WITH YOUR FRIENDS!
A.A.GLISSON. G.P.A. FORT WORTH. TtxAS.
U'ANTKIl for tho It. S. Murine Corps;
men between ajces of IU and S5. An op-
portunity lo aee tlie world. For full
information, npply In person or by let-
ter to Marino ReeruitlnK Offlee, Post-
offleo IliilUllnK. Dallas, Fort Worth or
Waco. Tex.
NEWS PA PKR PLANT—Wanted, a
partner to establish newspaper. Com-
plete new plant to spare. Must have
pood location and proper party. A. D.
Jackson, Mlneola, Tex.
$25,000 PER ACRE is now being
realized growing kIiihoiir; send 10c for
proof, packet ginseng seed and Guide
to Ginseng Culture; information free.
C. T. Arstln, It. 4. Ripley, Tenn. 4-10-07
FARMERS — FRUIT GROWERS—
The Ideal Canning Apparatus Is what
you need for canning your surplus
fruit and vegetables. Simple and com-
plete in construction. Does perfect
work. Capacity 5,000 caus daily. It
Is a patent that evory community
needR. Send for prices to John T.
Uarner, (i ray rock, or Dallas, Texas.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Farm and ranch lands for sale in
llaylor County, Texas. Fiue wheat and
cotton lands. No boll weevil. No ma-
laria. Rich soil. Cheap land. One-
half to one bale cotton per acre.
d. r. ooas.
Seymour, Texas.
$25,000 PKR ACRE is now being
realized growing Ginseng. Send 10c
for proof, packet of Ginseng seed and
Guide to Ginseng Culture. Informa-
tion free. C. T. Austin, R 4, Ripley.
T_Dn' _ 4-17-07
, "the Maw Bree4." the
iifS? JloV for the flouthernfltatea,
solid black, very proline. Wei ten Wlan,
Santa Anna, Coleman Co, Texas.
SUTTON PIOTOBIS.
Dalai
at the reaades.
Several State Unions have adopted
the picture of Newt Oresham aa thetr
official button. Many Union men every-
where, no doubt, would like to havs
one to wear and to perpetuate the
memory of the founder of the Farm-
ers' Union. The Co-Operator places
these buttons oa sale for the benefit
of the family, who, wblle not In actual
want, yet they need this small profit
In the sale of these pictures. Taie
buttons will be sold for !6o each. It
Is a nloe button, less than onq Inch
In diameter, and the picture surrounded
by the letters, F. ft. & C. U. of A.
write us for as many as jrou want
and they will be sent by return malL
Always send money with order. Do
not send stamps If you can avoid It.
Bind nil orders ts THB NATIONAL
CO-OPBRATOR. Dallas. T«
WAKTHD.
A CENTS WHO IIAVB THIIR OWJf
TIMB, TO SOI.ICIT STOCK AND OS.
GANlfeB COTTON WAItEROVII
COM PAMIRS IN KVKItY COUNTY IN
TEXAS AND LOUISIANA. FARM bus*
UNION URN PitRFBRIU2D. COMMIS-
SION BANIS OXI.Y. APPLICANTS
NKKD NOT APPLY UNLESS THEY
AIIB CAPABLB OF ADDRESSING
MBBTINOS AND CAN OIVB SATIS*
FACTOIIY RRKICHBNCB.
ADDRESS) FARM BUS AND BANS'
BRS \\ AHUHOl'lH BUILDING ASSO-
CIATION. HOUSTON THXAS.
The Stamp of Approval
of the U. 8. Government is placed
over the cork of every bottle of
HAYNER fl?BOND WHISKEY
snd is made sow as It slwsys bss bssn in strict con-
formity with the Pure Food and Drug Act o( June 30L
I9U0, as shown by our affidavit filed with the Secretary of
Agriculture, who has assigned us Ssrlsl Number 1401.
I, W. M. f/ayner, President of the Hayner Dif
tilling Co., guarantee all our Whitkeyt to be Pure
and Free from aU adulterations, and furthermore
will refund your money if you are not satisfied with
our i
one ori
'goods after you have opeuedjtnd tested either
' or aU four bottles.—W. M. IIA YNER, President.
SEND US A TRIAL ORDER FOR
20
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES
We ship direct from our distillery to vou—saving
you all the profits of the middlemen and tne dealers—
and giving you the highest grade bottled in bond
whiskey at tlie distiller's price.
Let us Ri'nd you FOUR full quint bottles of HAYNER PRI-
VATE STOCK BOTTLED IN IJOND WHISKEY in a plain
no marki to nhnw contents, for S3.20, and we will pay th«
•upretM charges. Try It -every bottle if you like. If it is not per*
fectly nutisfactory send it back at oirexpense and your $3.20 will
be returned by first mails Addrens our nearest shipping depot.
Orders for Arl*..Cat.tColo., Idaho, Most., Ne*., If. Hex., Ore.
Uub, Wsah. or Wyo. must b« on too basis of i Quart* for 11.01
by Kipreas I'rof^td, or to <juai tj for 916.11 by freight Prepaid.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Div.2379
DaytM.O. St.LMils.Mo. St. Paul. Mlno. Atlanta. Oa.
142 — Established, MSS. Cssttal. 1600.000XX) «aM Is IsU
THE BEST YET
A Full Measure Gallon of either Bruce's Old Nelson County or tf ^ iJQ
Pure Tennessee White Corn in a Handy Harvest Keg for only v/
TIiIh Ih a much bettor quality (ft
liquor than you enn Ret through wo lie-
nors at $4.00. Bruce's Nelson Co. Is a
xinooth old Kentucky whiskey with an
excellent flavor. Our Tennessee White
f'orn Is made In Kobtnson Co.. Tennes-
see, where they make the best corn
wliixkey on earth. It is as clear us a.
eryntal. contains no fusil oil and Is a
Krcut favorite umotiK those of our cus-
tomers who are partial to corn whiskejr
iirnl know nor/d whiskey when they sea
It. We nliip either of the above-named
Koods lo you in a harvest keg. made of
the flrst-Rrnde oak, with a line fin-
ish. You can make tile ketr Into a
water pail by taking the head out; It
Is useful in many ways after it is
empty, bottled or not.
The Keg Is Worth SI.00 and we charge
Molhlng tor It.
It has a sweet maple tncruth plsos
nnd Is designed for carrying water ts
the Held. You do not stuud the clianca
of losing any of your liquor by broken
bottles, besides whiskey does not tiff,
or Imprtrve iu bottles, It does In keffe
WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES ANYWHERE IN TEXAS
Write for our Free Catalogue
Bruce Liquor Company
Dallas, Texas
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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/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .