The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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STORE THAT ADVERTISES 1
_ IS THE STORE THAT GROWS
. We have learned from practical experience that Advertising brings people into our Store;
price sells them the qoods, bit Quality is what makes them satisfied—and it is S0Ltisf0LCtion
that bnnys them back again. If we were asked what particular feature that we reqard as the
greatest factor in our business success, we would unhesitatingly say our firmly established rep-
vitatiorv for handling only new, stylish, and dependable Merchandise at fair prices,
commned with honorable and satisfactory treatment ot our customers.
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DRAWERS—Cambric
flounce, luce inserting—»<»<>d
muslin; 50c value at
29c
COOL MUSLIN _
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slightly soiled or muss- 1
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sunnily som-ci or muss- ; I I '
ed from having been too j Li |i ji l'; j
much admired. A‘lov- 1 1 1
... Jh
to mercilessly reduce
the prices. There are
not many of them, so
please hurry.
' ’ ' insr’ finger touch here
|£
v i 8" . •/ and there has caused us g.vrT
niff,:,
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DRAWERS- -Lace and
embroidery trimmed with clus-
ter of tucks, 75c values at
49c
CAMBRIC GOWN square or round yoke,
pretty trimmed, $1 00 value at.......... 79c
Other garments and styles at a corresponding re-
duction in price—ask to see thorn.
GOOD MUSLIN GOWN V neck, tine era-
broidery or lace trimmed, $1 5u value at. 99c
The Mid-Summer Millinery which we are showing is especially swelUnd up to-date in style, and our Prices Defy Competition
^yir^comb^n^wtt^sV^do^Wor^manship.^^111111^ “ " anin«P;nsi- «“• >* assured that you'll have the "correci
R E P^\ E F^\ RPR wrat,you c?n Jr5di Here with absolute safe™. S
We’ve nobody’s old bankrupt stock to “work off" on you*
Just Received a shipment from New
York of new laces and embroideries in
dainty new patterns. Prices very reason-
able.
A new shipment of Ladies’ Toilet ac-
cessories enables us to show you the La-
test styles in lace and embroideried Col-
lars, Belts, Fans, etc.
A DOUBLE PRIMARY. | pledge used two years ago.
Executive Committee So Orders it Mon- In °.rder to rai'se money to do-
day’s Meeting—Other
Particulars.
fray the expenses of th° two pri-
maries an assessment of $7.50 was
Saturday wa, the last day un- 17^°" candidate,
dor the law in which candidates ! ff™ °n ?.r?c!"ct ca":1,"ktM a"'l
could file their applications to I? h°° ”"dwt"°t ™a,1"lates- Cao-
have their names placed on the 1 come “
»«cial ballot in the Democratic l^;*^ «>mm.ttoo could
primary of July the 28th, and so i™!"‘h'»w h"rs'> them "ol.tn
far aa known all persons who de-
sired to be candidates in the com- tm, i • , . , ,
ing election filed their names in £ I"I! t',° "am'‘8
timj with the Executive Commit-' * .?'? “m* "“«>
joe- which met Saturday for that l*£ ^ £
The Democratic County Execu- JZtho""' “
Z to°z-tr-hrir "ofM;:!, Fc- r- ^
candidates, decide whether . i'LKane
and Newman Phillips.
Sheriff; ,J. E. Frazier, S. P.
second primary was necessary or
not, fix the assessments to defray
fllA iWnnnuna d-1--- I _ if ,
the expenses of the election, etc. San.i™! p « ■ a w «-
Ail member, of the committee p™e K'
were present, as follows:
W. E, Moss, chairman.
--L. E. Foster, precinct No. 1.
■. S. H. Lewis, precinct No. 2.
'. L. H. Hays, precinct No. 3.
W. W. Rushing, precinct No. 4.
..Ed Hendricks, precinct No. 5.
a E. W. Pickani, precinct, No. fl.
. After a careful review of the
pwftLtical situation in Delta county
from a Democratic standpoint, it
was voted almost unanimously by
the committee that nominations
should be made by a majority
vote, or in other words, that there
shall be two primaries.
Following is the pledge that
will be enacted of all persons who
participate in the Democratic pri-
mary:
“I solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I am a DEMOCRAT, and
agree by voting in this primary
election not toivote against nor
work against any of the nominees
of this ticket.”
This is pra- tir illy tin inns
County Clerk: S. J. Smith,
John Boyd, Naair.an Anders, Sam
Robinson, Sam E. Morgan, J. T.
Rountree and J. R. Leeman.
Assessor; W. C. Middleton, J.
N. Cornwell, J. H. Childers, T.
L. Stratton and C. H. Henson.
Collector; W. C. Anderson,
Walter Hazelwood, A.F. Stephen-
son, R. W. Robertson, H. M.
Havens and ,J. M. B. Williams.
Precinct No. 1. Commissioner;
H. H. Moore, J. W. Hargrove
and W . N. Robertson. Justice of
the Peace; Ed Moore, ,J. W. Stell
and A. S. Harper. Constable; A.
O. Grigsby and G. J. Cox.
Precinct No. 2. Commissioner;
O. P. Ilooten and Osbon Tolbert.
Justice of the Peace; J. R. Trot-
man anti \\ . J. Hudson. Consta-
ble; S. B. Sisk and J. M. Brooks.
Precinct No. 3. Justice of tHo
Peace; H. C. Miller and J. P.
Wright. Public Weigher; II, B.
Pearson, R. II. Foster, W. J.
Clark, I. H. Carroll, F. C. Cas-
sels, H. C. Gross and L. P. Kon-
namer.
Precincts Nos. 4 and 5. Com-
missioner; W. A. Wilson, J. M.
Frith and C. C. Stewart.
Precinct No. 4. Justice of the
Peace; J. D. Jordan and 8. B.
Shelton. Constable; A. H. Byrns,
E. F. Good and A. J. Smith.
Public Weigher; B. B. Sandlin,
J. F. Kerbow, J. H. Mullins, B.
G. Brackeen, H. H. Friday and
W. F. Stephenson.
Precinct No. 5. Justice of the
Peace; W. A. Wilson and J. M.
Frith.
Precinct No. «. Constable; E
M. Boyd and W. R. Merrill
Public Weigher; J. O. Terrell, J
E. Newman and J. H. Hollins.
The above list includes only the J
offices for which there is more ’
fhan one candidate. The candi
vention for each 25 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for governor
at the election in 1904.
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.
Eighth Annual Picnic at Lone
Pine Park—Candidates
Speaking- - - Dinner
on the Ground.
The eighth annual Fourth, of
I .July picnic will be held at Lone
(Pine Park one mile from Cooper.
Elaborate preparations have been
made and it is planned to have
this the biggest celebration ever
held at this popular picnicing
Bids for City Depository.
Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the City of Cooper,
Texas, will receive sealed propos-
als stating the rate per cent
upon daily balances of the funds
. ., ptuniu win ue neia ai .uone
of .aid city any bank.ng corpor- |PinB P>rk one mi,e from C r
ation, association or individual 1,11 - . . ~
banker doing business in said city
offers to pay to the city for the
privilege of being made the de-
or before 8 p. m., July 2, 190fl
M. C. Willson, Jr., City Secy.
Educational Rally.
An edicational rally will becon-
lateshave until Monday, June (Jucted at the M. P. church Fri-
25th, in which to pay to the Ex-1 <laJ mSht*
ecutive Committee their assess- . “®eti“g ™!1 156 addre88ed
by Rev. H. H. Price, president of
ecutive Committee their assess
inents, which is necessary to in-
sure their names to be on the
ticket. Of course if any of thsm
should fail to pay their assess-
ment they would be dropped from
the list as above published, with-
out changing thte position of the
other candidates.
The candidates for governor
drew positions as folfbws: C. K.
Bell, O. B. Colquit. M. M. Brooks
and T. M. Campbell.
Among the names filed Satur-
day was that of Rev. T. W. David-
son for surveyor, who is the only
candidate for that office.
Chairman Moss instructed the
precinct chairmen to call precinct
conventions to meet on Saturday,
July 28th, the day of the primary,
to elect delegates to the county
convention, which meets August
4th.
Each precinct will be allowed
one delegate in the county con-
pository of the funds of said city ground
for 0"C year from July 2, 190fi. j The can.li.late9 will be present
AN sea e<l proposal, must be jan.l will present their claims to
submitted to tho city secretary on the people. There will be dinner
on the ground and everybody is
invited to come and bring well
filled baskets and enjoy a good,
old-fashioned hospitable dinner.
Plenty of shade and water.
Following is the program,
i 9:30 a. m.—Speaking.
12:00 m.—Dinner.
1:00 p. m.—Speaking.
2:30 -Base ball.
4:15—Candidates entertained by
the proprietor of the park with A
French lunch.
4:30—Gander pulling.
5:30—Tournamet riding. $25
saddle to the best rider.
Speeches of . candidates for
county judge and county attorney
will limited to 15 minutes; other
candidates to 10 minbtes. Speak-
ing will begin with candidates for
constable, justice of the peace,
and on up. The speakers will be
and by
Westminister college,
Rev. Roby F. Day,
Everybody interested in edu-
cation should not miss this rare
opportunity to hear these men.
The special object will be to in-
spire a deeper interest in educa-
tion.
Rivers Patteson Killed.
News was received here this
week of the death of Rivers Pat-
teson, which occurred at Toyah,
Texas, on the 15th inst. He was
out hunting with a friend and
o ......- »„u in mm un up. me speaxers will w
some way was accidently shot and introduced by Judge L. N. Coop
Killed. He Used fn ISun «f Paa^
There will be good music, dan-
cing day and night; barbeoue and
lunch counter; plenty of feed for
horses. See bills for further
particulars.
itamiuiincon
Make* Kldaeys and Madder Right
killed. He used to live at Coop-
er and has many friends here
who are grieved to learn of the
unfortunate occurence.
The Review carries a variety of
typewriter paper, and can save
you money on small or large
quantities.
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The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906, newspaper, June 22, 1906; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980107/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.