Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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Lake Creek News.
Received-last week.
Just now the farmers if this
locality are in hot water, after
the misfortune of a frisky spring
cotton aud corn were growing ex-
ceptionally rapid and fruiting
nicely, when, to our consternation
the careless or green worm made
its appearance. They have
destroyed practically all the late
planting of corn. They made
tjieir appearance generally. We
see some parties using Paris (i reen
in both cotton and corn, some
using their cultivators with two
large sweeps in tho middle and
a tow sack saturated in coal oil
tied across in front, the plows
thereby shaking the stalk causing
the insect- to fall on the hot
ground, whine they are covered
and cooked in the earth, others
using different remedies and
some none at all.
* There is very little cry of boll
weevil now. a few having been
found. This hot weather seems
to have put a “quietus" oil them.
Taking into consideration the
troubles of the farmer this year
and the future out-look, his
chances are pretty good, lie will
have a very good crop of cotton,
just enough for Sallie and the
children to gather,and will secure
a higher price. He will have
saved gathering expenses, he will
have lived closer and saved more.
^n<l will feel better toward I '
neighbors and wi! . ■ h. -• . k
the Lord for advice, pay his debts
and do better in general.
Tilt* Masons are putting lumber
on the ground for the erection
of a Masonic Temple at this pla,
to cost somewhere between $15 ol
and $2000, the lowe. Iloor to be
used for mercantile purposes.
Who says Lake Cm k A not on a 1
a boom?
P. W. Miller, Carter Anderson
and W. A. Wilson have returned
from a prospecting tour of tin
west. They purchased roalestati
at Westbrook. I'hey say the plan
is growing rapidly aud if Delta
county will turn a few more loose!
she'll be as Pig as Paris.
The Christian people are hold-
ing a revival meeting tiii' week
Brother Smith is doing some able
preaching, he must have been a ;
school teacher in tinie:a!.'o Brother
Joseph McClain is holding a suc-
cessful meeting at New Hope,
great interest being manifest.
Brother Ilorton i- doing greater
part of the preaching, lie is an
able preacher.
We understand that the union
meeting will begin here second
Sunday.
Our long-faced townsman J. N.
Yeager and “Shorty" Wilhelm
have returned from seeing the
sight'west. J. says that the
glasses are longer and larger in
Ft. Worth than in any place he
ever saw. why they looked large
as a common water bucket and
cost only 5c.
The health of this community
is very good: as we notice Dr-.
Janes and Darwin have a few
leasure hours through the day.
Col. B. B. Taylor is now en-
joying himself telling his exper-
iences while on his trip to Mis-
souri and we are' pretty sure he
enjoyed himself immensely.
Lorin Hendrix. Lewis Darwin.
Elmer Thompson. Frank Lamb
and Fred Devaney will return
from the E. T. X. College this
week.
Dr. Lowry. Bill Traylor, John
Yeager and others are off on a
fishing and hunting trip. Bon.
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WE ARE
watjstxi Mum tr+m
vmi Tow*'
of
We are beginning in a way that means, not a yard, piece or narce
Summer Mercha.rvdise will be left in Ibis store after Fall begins.
I lie phenomenal success ol this store is largely due to our unvarying policy
ol Clearing Out, each season, the odds and ends lett from the seasons
selling.
■\flLTill Mot Oetx-r*v
Over Groods -
from year to year it they can be moved with a price. Nor do we allow
cost to cut any figure. We regard il belter ’ usiness policy to take a small
loss now, than accumulate a lot of he^rd stock which must later be sold
at a much greater sacrifice. In view of the heavy advance in all cotton
goods, shoes and many other lines, it will certainly pay you lo take ad-
vantage of OUR SPECIAL AUGUST SALE.
THE BEST WAY TO SAVE IS TO BUY
%
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©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©iTlie Big Fall Opening.
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■nwwwmij \m ymiMf-jgawTFs
$ ms**** Mi itfiiBinii w ^ mmuan .t ■■■■■■■■ \
Sheer Tub Fabrics.
400 yards of red aud dark blue figured lawns,
regular price 10c, 15c Clearance price 5c
200 yards light suitings and figured voiles,regu-
lar price 10c Clearance*price........ 5c
150 yards linon and cotton skirting 15c value re-
duced to.......................... 5c
White figured waistings former price 12 l-2c,
Clearance price.................... TZzC
Remnants in Figured Lawns.
As the season draws to a close naturally the very
best patterns get sold down to remnants. We
have a large number of these from 2 to 7 yards
at half price.
Men’s Dress Shirts.
A late season's purchase ha- given us a line line
to offer at 25c, 45c and............ 55c
These are tine values that usually bring 50c,
75e and $1.00. Better hurry—they are moving
rapidly.
Embroidery Specials.
50 pieces Hamburg Embroideries, late shipment
of 10c to 2,ic values. Clearance prices 5c, 7 l-2c,
10c, 12 l-2e and................... -j gc
Ladies'white wash belts a big value, worth 25c,
Clearance price.................... 10c
New shipment of ladies’ collars, belts, bags and
and jewelry.—SPECIAL.
Toil-Du-Nord.
And lied Seal Ginghams, regular 12 1-2c and
15c values go in Clearance sale for. . QVjc
3fi inch bleach cambric, 10c value, Clearance
7'/2c
Men’s Belts.
1 wo lots of samples from 25c to
and............
$1.00 at 25c
35c
Florsheim $5.00 Oxfords.
Our last weeks price is still good
leather oxfords...................
Big reductions on ladies' white and
vass oxfords.
on patent
$4.00
gray can-
Millinery
During August wo have planned to interest
every lady in Delta county who needs a hand-
some and becoming hat for vacation, or outing
wear. This department, always excelling in
the exceptional merit of its styles and varieties,
will be double attractive throughout the month
in it- PRICES. WHICH ARE CIT l> HALF.
Last Call for Men’s and Boys’
Summer Clothing
They've received their final orders—we’re going
to separate ourselves from them if PRICE* will
move them out. They all go at FIAT COST
11- <!-%. rf/k and ,1,
Clothing is excelled by none—equaled by few.
North-East Corner
Square. Cooper.
Often Out-Talked. But
Never Undersold.
The Tyler Commercial College
of Tyler, Texas, will reach its
mark of 1500 enrollments for this
year, which will place it in the
lead ( f all other American busi-
ness colleges from the standpoint
of numbers. It has fnu some
time been leading for thorough,
practical bookkeeping, busing
training, shorthand, typewriting
and telegraphy, in the shortest
possible time and at the smallest
expen e,nl'0 for placing its gradu-
ates in good positions. From
present indications, at least 200
new students will be added to the
already large attendance, during
the month of September. Many
improvements are being made in
the way of additional equipment,
additional teachers, etc.,necessary
tu handle the big crowd as here-
tofore, without the least friction,
securing the best results at all
times, and making the work pleas-
ant, and profitable for everyone.
Upon arriving in our city come
direct to the college where you
will he given choice of hoarding
place with nice private family
near the college at prices ranging
from sin to 12.50 per month.
The perfect, system with which
I this school handles it- thousands
of students is complimented by
everyone who attends or visits it.
There is no friction cr trouble
anywhoreieverything runs smooth-
ly: everybody busy in a good
humor, and getting along nicely.
102 page catalog free for the
ask.ng, containing indorsements
from large business concerns,
lawyers, governors, in laot from
men in every profession where
operators, stenographers or book-
keepers are used.
“We never repent of eating too
little,” was one of the ten rules
of life of Thomas Jefferson, pres-
ident of the United States, and
the rule applies to every one
without exception during this
hot weather, because it is hard
for food, even in small quanti-
ties. to he digested when the
blood is at high temperature.
At this season wo should eat spar-
ingly and properly. We should
aLo help the stomach as much as
possible by the use of a little
Kodol for indigestion and dysp-
epsia, which will rest the stomach
by digesting the food itself. Sold
by McKinney Drug Co.
’A bile in Klondike last Friday
T. B. Wallace, the genial black-
smith of that place, showed a
Review man the effects of the
boll weevil in his cotton. There
were numerous squares on the
ground, and many of those that
had been there some time contain-
ed boll weevil grubs. Mr. Wal-
lace i- making no effort to pick
them up and destroy them, as has
been advised by the department
of agriculture.
^©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©^g?@@a^l?
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
YOUR
LIVER
is your best friend or your v •
enemy. Active it's your fr 4.
Torpid it’s your enemy, an- i's
army is Constipation, Bilioi..
Sick Headache, etc.
nuMONShj,,
f>ft‘'ilVER yiLl 3
AM) TON IO PKLLK 1 *
make active, strong and 1
livers, preventing and relieving
liver troubles.
Complete Treatment 2_5o.
MrEinuey l»rus <#.
Bat ( han herlain's Colic, l holcra and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
It is with pleasure that I give
you this unsolicited testimonial.
About a year age when I had a
severe case of measles I got
caught out in a hard rain and
the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. I had an awful
time and had it not been for the 1
use
In Memory of Hazel Blevins. No more to fill her place,
Died. July 28th. at 7:20 o’clock r^0 more to hear her loving
Death has once more called at the voice,
home (if Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nor see her smiling face
Blevins and taken from then Her disposition so sweet.'
nrnlst the,, loving little babe. Her voice so loving and mild,
\\ eep not. dear father and mother. I,„ving word, coul,lever rule-,
...........'b,r» ......... Their loving, preelouechild
sorrow ever come. She hud juet Some day we expect to meet
pa-t the age of one ve.tr and four 0ur baby on that bright shore
months. Tis hard hard, so
ll!ir'1. Where we will never have to part
to 1 re ik the tender < ord when . ,, ...
of .colic ■ Shield 5™t“
Cholera end Diarrhoea lien,civ I r* hard, to speak the word that
could not possible have lived but j 'Y ''1 i' n **
a few hours longer, but thanks ,o d‘r!x'. h“ *°n,e
• , , . . gola in the Paradise of God. and
this remedy 1 am now strong and I
well. I have writ
Tl - ir "'ll have ti> pay soon to later.
J8. E. B.
The Limit of Life.
The most eminent medical sci-
entists are unanimous in the con-
clusion that the generally accept-
ed limitation of human life is
many years below the attainment
possible with the advanced knowl-
edge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period
that determines its duration seems
to be between 50 and 00. The
proper care of the body during
this decade cannot be too strong-
ly urged; carlessness then being
fatal to longevity. Nature’s best
M. Davis of Addran, father-in-, helper after 50 is Electric Bitters,
law of M ill Smith of this city, the scientific tonic medicine that
brought a large rattle snake that revitalizes every organ of thA
ho had killed in Sulphur bottom body. Gunmuteed by all Drug- '*
to Cooper. The reptile moasur- g Hs. 50c.
\ our Clothes pressed and shoes
shined for $1.00 per month at
Iveltons.
od six feet in length
thirteen rattlers.
and had
Selfishness is a quality every-
body has except you.
;n the
through simple gratitude
shall always speak a g-nxl word I.1
1 for this remedy. Sam II. Gt in, ,n
Concord, Ga. For sal
M Kinney Drug Co.
Subscribe f"r the He mow.
r fMtok*
+ a ' 1 1
we with ethers expect to meet
'her again in that Celestial Cit\,
! the new Jerusalem. We even sit
ilence and think of the hnppv
, .past and wonder those happy
' jdays could not forever last.
| Their darling now hail gone to
rest.
V/M3 i Uh IM
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Review, $1.0" pier year.
!P * ' *
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usuaiiy complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:
Hope, rest, fresh air, and—Scott's
Emulston, -w*—
ALL DRUGGISTS t SOc. AND St.OO.
*8
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1907, newspaper, August 9, 1907; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983614/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.