The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-05

two creameries you have equipped for
US, is found to be eminently successful
in old Kentuck. made a short trip
through Kentucky and Tennessee last
| spring, and it seemed to me that the
| creamery business needed only to be
started to make them a greater success
than in any other states. They can run
the year round. When our cows are
| dry they can be making butter worth
30 TO so cents. Our past season, unfl-
Vorable as 1t was, shows a profit of
about 40 per cent"
4. I'll. Clapp, Macon, ILL.,, writes: 81
have been interested in the creamery
business five ears and the price of
cream has varied from IA to 80 cents
per gauge and butter from % to 80
cents per pound. l have made from % to
20 per cent. on my Investment each year,
besides the business has paid the farm
ers much larger profit. They can
raise ten per cent. more cream in the
Faiiiamb can than in the old way. /
have paid them 20 per cent. more for
their cream than possibly could have
paid for their butter Good cows
were worth from $50 TO $50 when l
started. Now they are worth $50 to
$50. can cheerfully recommend the
business to anybody looking for an in
vestment that is sure and sale"
MIR. Brent showed US many other
letters and statements, showing
that IN one or two instances the
venture had paid as high as 200 per
cent, and has never failed to be
very profitable. OF course the pro-
fit depends upon the energy and
skill with which it is operated. We
have before US
THE PROPOSITION
which he makes to Pulaski, en-
bodied in full in the contract which
are invited to sign. 1t
gives the specifications for building
all the necessary houses and equip
ments in full down to the smallest
detail, placing it all in active oper-
alton, and furnish an expert opera
tor free of charge as long as the
stockholders desire him. The stock !
is divided into fifty shares of 800
each, making $4,000 which Brent
& Co. ask for starting the concern
In complete shape. To show his
confidence in it, he himself sub
scribes $500. He always subscribes
for part of the stock when he
builds a creamery and never fails to
sell at a profit. He told US he
sold some only the other day at !
S1.47. This leaves $4,000 to be
subscribed in Giles, and $500 of
this was taken by two gentlemen
before he left, so fully were they
convinced that it would pay.
We have thus been little tedi-
Gus and lengthy in presenting this
matter because we think it is of |
importance and ought |
to he cOnsummated. We know from |
that it is hard to make up
a stock company in Pulaski and |
we were very particular to investi-
gate this thing fully to see whether
1t would pay or not before we
could venture.,to advise its accept
ance. Mr.. Brent will not be back
here again unless we send for him.
Your subscription will not be paya-
Bile unless the whole $4,000 is taken,
and we will take the responsibility
10 guarantee that if our people
subscribe the stock and then send
for Mr.. Brent and have him ex-
plain matters particularly, they
shall not be held to pay their sub
unless they are fully sat
lsfied with his statements.
We considered this matter of
,uob uoct iy,norfaoon +ba+ 49, ~ |
Inteered to undertake to get
he stock taken with the assistance
IF Mr.. B. G. Steele of the st. Giles,
who was also convinced that it
promises more for our people and
'ur town than anything yet pro-
posed. We will present the paper
o our citizens and we ask your
.areful, Jealous assistance in con-
it.