Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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Drag. , .
|!3.—Tha split-
ssted on tbe
I. The farmers
jinty and the
this city have
tigatione with
Lndas a result;
lake practical
the drag on
|nt roads naav
rill make these
|in and test the
These organi-
ike a thorough
1 prove nfient of
the summer
kunty commis-
cy accord with
Vd will afford
svery encour-
|rganizations.
icre were some
kde in Delta
as we know
|e. Wo believe
every coinmis-
|.y would have
(made and make
Itheir efficiency.
}tv. Missouri,
vas reared there
Jeep a 'drag to
|nning by their
They get their
|>r this, but by
len it is too wet
they lose no
|» their crops.
roads in the
|< not question
rynne is a most
|iiin and an able
in the wrong
; time, and hun-
Ids will be forced
I against him be-
Iculiar environ*
jui Davidson bt -
|l officer* and be-
irar is being wag-
kstine Herald.
pnger train set
les of eotton on
|nion warehouse
evening. Luck-
rere working on
k extinguished it
|iamagc to four
Exchange.
About fifty
ml Hopkins Cos.
sr of line tracts
at from $1.50
e
home come to
locate you any
ted States and on
is that you can
r not having a
n.
\u Realty Co.,
iw Office, Cooper,
nything for the
c other day? Mo,
red. Why was he
le Star Realty Co.
insurance.
To The Members of The Della
Comity Home Relief
Association.
Refering to some- reports over
the county as to the solvency of
the Association, I am pleased to
festate that the Association is sol-
vent and regular in every respect.
This Association was organized
and'has been working under the
Grand Council at Greenville.
*This Grand Council signified its
intention of having its charter
dissolved, but have reconsidered
mid have complied with the law.
As secretary, however, we have
applied to the state department
fo.* papers looking to taking
out a charter in our own county.
There is no intention of letting
the Association go under; it is in
too healthy a condition and has
too loyal a following.
Yours fraternally,
Charles Naylor, Secretary.
n V
Baptist Missionary Rally. ’
At the Coopei; Baptist church,
March 1-2, J908.
Sunday March, 1st.
11:00 a. m. Missionary Sermon,
| L. E. Finney.' 1
2:30 p. m.. Devotional' service,*
led by pastor.i i Igf
3:00 p. nr. Educational i address.
Rev. H. J. Matthews.
3:30 p. m. The Laymen's Move-
ment,by JvL. Ratliff.
4:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture to
children,. ....by'L. E. Finney.
7:00 p.m. Devotional service,
led by W. R. Hodges.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. H. j,
Matthews. >••
Monday, margh 2nd.
9:30 a. m. Devetionai service,
led by Rev. J. W. Hargrove.
10:00 a. m. Open conference on
associational missions, led by
Rev. W. E. Hodges.
10:30 a. m. Address on woman’s
work, by L. E. Finney.
11:15 p. m. Devotional service,
led by Rev. A. F. Hendrix.
3:00 p. m. Foreign missions, by
Rev. L. E. Finney.
3:30 p. m. Address by H. J.
Matthews.
4:15 p. m. Illustrated lecture to
children, by L. E. Finney.
7:30 p„ m. Sermon by L. E.
Finney.
Reason Enthroned.
Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess.
This leads to stomach troubles,
biliousness and constipation. Re-
vise your diet, let reason and not
a pampered appetite control,
then take a few doses of Cham-
berlain^ Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets and you will soon be weU
again. Try it. For sale at Me-
Kinney Drug Co. Samples free.
Albert Vaughn, who has been
working for the past year in
Shreveport, visited here the first
of the week, rnturning Thursday.
•The Blood to The lift.”
Science has never gone beyond the
-Above simple statement of scripture. But
It has illuminated that statement and
fi»ea i* • iswMiing «var broadening with
the increasing breadth ef knowledge.
When the blood la "bad” or impure it
it not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is ul.so
and Judgement are
ny an evil deed or impure
ectly traced to the
Foul, impure blood
be made nur^i hv tl^e nkt. i.f pr.’
ENJOYS VISIT.
Attorney 'General Hadley Inter-
viewed at Austin.
Austin, Feb. 25,—Attorney General
Hadley of Missouri left for home and
stated that he had a very enjoyable
stay In Austin.,
When asked as to what he thought
of political situation in Texas, and
particularly as to the fight for the of-
fice of attorney general, he said:
“I do not know that I should make
any comment upon this situation. Still
I am not surprised to find a fight is be-
ing made on Attorney General David-
son for re-election. He is simply meet-
ing witn the »ime experience that pub-
lic officials always meet with who op
pose the Standard Oil trust and other
apecial interests that levy an unlawful
tribute upon the people. Such Inter-
ests always favor public officials whom
taey ca.- use and fight those whom
they cannot control It Is said that
Standard Oil trust and Mark Hanna
l^iarpg’8 Golden Modual Discovery Jt
enriches and Jiurifics tin. ulood thi-rehv
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
inker cutaneous affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
«««»(» ®
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or olo
■ores, the "Golden Medical Discovery ” has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
naaes of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
It is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos-
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. If your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it
by Inclosing lifty-four cents In postage
litemps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 6t>3 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it -a
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery."
" 9 f> (« (S' ® ®
You can’t afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery," which Vs
a medicine or mows composition,
having a complete list of Ingredients in
plain English on Its bottle wrapper, the
. same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s P’"" ant Pellets regulate
•nd Invigorate sir > -h, liver and bowels.
once defeated aa atorney general of
Ohio for re-election because he had
fcugtet t^a Standard OH trust, hut I
would ha adegetaed to learn that a uuch
a oaaspaign coaid he euoeessful in
Wh|at about the aati-truat litigation
and What do you expect to be accom-
plished by It?”
“The weakness of public side of this
•oisteoversy le due te two causes:
back of continuity of effort on the
part at state offteara, and lack of con-
cert af action on the part of states.
About the time a state official has the
necessary experience to reader effi-
cient service to the people his term of
office expires and he le succeeded by
aa inexperienced man. In my state
the people kept my predecessor In of-
flea eight years because he showed a
disposition to prosecute corporations
for violation of our lawa. This weak-
ness oa the puhlie side of a controver-
sy will always exist to a certain ex-
tent, but vre are trying to secure by
aur National Association of Attorneys
General a measure of co-operation
among states. If every attorney gen-
eral In the United States would work
and work hard in prosecuting trusts a
long step in advance would be accom-
plished In the solution of the trust
question, otherwise process of correc-
tion must necessarily be a slow one,
for special interests are tenacious and
persistent In their efforts to retain
unlawful advantages they have enjoy-
ed in the past.”
TEXANS GET ONLY COUPLE
Stale Board Has Made Known
'the Selections.
Austin, Feb. 21.—The stale textbook
board has denounced its awards of
textbooks for Texas schools for the
next five years. Texas publishers
fared rather badly in the awards made
by the board, as only two hooks adopt-
ed were by Texas concerns, being
Towne’s Civil Government, and Mrs.
Pennyba.-ker’s Texas History. Great
disappointment prevails among pub-
lishers who did not get contracts.
Books selected are as follows:
Speller—The Century Spelling Book \
(conditional), Silver, Burdett. & Co.
Basis Readers—Wheeler's Primer, I
W. H. Wheeler & Co.
Our Country's Readers—One to five, j
Southern Publishing company.
Language—Modern English Les- J
sons, XewHon & Co., also grammar'
Composition—Webster, Houghton,
Miffin & Co.
Geography- All three grades to
American Book company.
Arithmetic—Elementary and gram-
mar schools, to Scott, Foresman & Co.
Mental Arithmetic—To MacMillan
& Co.
Physiology—D. Appleton & Co.
Hygiene—MacMillan A Co.
Towne’s Civil Government—Austin
Printing company.
Elementary United States History—
Southern Publishing company.
Advanced United States History—
Ginn A-1 Co.
Penn.vbacker’s Texas History—Mrs.
Percy V. Penny backer.
Elementary Agriculture—MacMillan
& Co.
Writing Books—Berry A Co.
Algebra—Ginn & Co.
Supplemental y Read' rs—Wheeler's
First, Second anil Third. Wheeler A
Co. *
DECISION AFFIRMED.
NARRATED IN NOTES.
8t. Petersburg poilc are rounding up
plotters.
Creamery at Gainesville, Tex., is in
operation.
James McBreaty wag robbed at Dal-
las of |113.
RoadB of Hall county. Texas, are tc
he Improved.
W. M. Smith of Texarkana was kill
ed by a train.
Rule, Haskell ,-ounty, Texas, has an
oil mill in operation.
Shrinerg at Oklahoma City initiate.!
sixty-five candidates.
Many inquiries are being made for
the Hugo, Okla., bonds.
People of Australia want the I'acliir
fleet to visit their land.
The cltv hall at Cleveland, O., war
damaged $70,000 by fire.
American Baseball association be-
gins its season April 15.
X-oulsiant Gas company of Shreve-
port has bem reorganized.
Colonel J. M. Comparest, a prom!
nent Texan, died at Blanco.
Drouth being over, wheat is now
being exported from Persia.
Several mills in the Pittsburg dis-
trict have resupned operations.
At Newport. Tenn., H. Clay Boyer
was fatally phpt by David Profit.
The badly mutulated body of H. An-
derson was found in Galveston bay.
Nine deputy sheriffs captured at Dal
las a "policy shop" uuu three negroes.
Terrorists to thf number of fifty
were arrested by St. Petfemburg po-
By the derailment of a train near
Thomasvllle. 0» , five passengers were
fcurt' - >« '
A. C. Pratt banking house at Ham
nrondsport, N; Y., has suspended busi-
ness. ... y "
Tim Manjtegaa. « Kitcbma*. had
bath lege cut off by a trains! Texar-
kana. * * _ :! >.
a. W. Bnty, eighty-one years old, a
Confederate veteran, imaged away at
Austin. " 1
Master Sheet Metal Weskers’ Amo
elation of Texas was organised at Gal-
veston. . ,rii
Of fifty netMou examined et Guthrie
ter admission to the bar forty-niae
passed. • v
Two Tort Worth negroes fought with
knlvoe and •raaiora Beth were badly
eyvod.
In recent fight-In Morocco Trench
bad /aur men killed and twenty-seven
"wounded.
Novel, recruiting Stations are to be
established at Dallas and Fort Worth
March 1.
Interstate Cottonseed Crushers’ aa
soclatiou meets May' 18, 20 and 21 at
Louisville. ( *;
National Clothiers’ association meets
at New York Monday and'Tuesday of
next week. ' ^
J. J. Flynn. « Rock .Island railway
brakeman, Was run over and killed at
Dow, Okla. '
Katy Lee. two years old; burned te
death in Collin county, Texas, near
Blue Ridge.
Near Hearne, Tex., Mrs. J. S. Wilson
was horribly burned. She died In
three hours.
In the Praetorian well at Dallas a
fine water flow was struck at a depth
of 1,525 feet.
Wichita Falls, Tex., will, beginulug
June 15, have free mail delivery, with
four carriers.
in a fire drill test in a San Angelo,
Tex., school the building was emptied
in one minute.
The store of the Haileyville (Okla.)
Coal company was robbed of $300
worth of silks. ^
By the explosion at Guthrie of a
gasoline Rtove Mrs. Sarah C. Hlght was
burned to death.
Oklahoma will bring suit to dissolve
the merger of the Rock Island and
Frisco railways.
Just as he stepped from a train at
Dallas W. A. Hays of Grady, Ala., was
robbed of $250.
Harry Payne Whitney denies that
| bis sister. Miss Dorothy, is engaged
i to Count Esterhazy.
| J. M. Holland, after being married
a week at PiggoL Ark., was arrested
i on charge of bigamy.
Zeke Cook, an old man, fell in front
of a locomotive at Longview, Tex., and
was run over and killed.
Thiry tttousnad visitors trotn the in-
! terior of Peru went to Callao to see
] the American battleships.
Just as she finished addressing the
! Free Thinkers' society of Chicago Mrs
Sophia Jacobson fell dead.
A mule near Paris, Tex., had a leg
cut off by a stalk cutter. The animal
fell In front of the Implement.
A bill for an Oklahoma clearing
house has been Introduced in the legis-
lature by Representative Hart.
Victor A. Bradley, one of’> Caleb
Powers’ attorney in his four lria\s,
died at Covington, Ky.. of pneumonia.
Worry over fimmcial matters caused
C. HayUlou, a dealer In railroad stocks,
to shoot himself to death near London.
Cooke County (Texas) Fair Assoc ia-
tion Will hold its 19<iX entertainment
at Gainesville Sept. l.*> to 19. inclusive.
Walt' r Mclde. a hoy, was thrown
from a horse near Thortidale, Tex. His
neck wn< broken, death was Instan-
taneous.'
Iamus Dunn, for twenty years chief
civil engineer for the Santa Fe rail-
way died at Jacksonville. Fla., where
he went in search of health.
Ex-Congressman Yeamaii died at
Jersey City. N. J., aged elghtx.years. Fie
was minister to Denmark during the
administration of Presldfnt Johnston.
Carries With It Enforcement of lm- 1
prisonment For Five Years.
New Orleans. Feb. 2ti.—The United I
_ , ... __ . | uwni-ra oi nrmsu snip .viarry whiih-
Rtates court of appeals has affirmed • |h w,r<> flned $200 at Port Arthur,
the decision of the lower court In the T„ for vloUtllw ,aw ,m)hibuing for-
case of John C. l/owdon and ■ j ejKI1 „hlps carrying freight or psssen-
Steffens, plaintiffs in error, vs. United .... ____ j _____ ... ....
States, front the Northern district of
Texas. The decision carries with It
confirmation of the lower court’s de-
em- in sentencing the men to five
years’ imprisonment for embezzlem-nt
of national bank’s funds from a bank
at Abilene Tex.
gers from one American port to Rn
other.
In a speech at Peorii
man Ijoegwm-th defend
tratlon of his tather-ra-1
edi President Reesevel
to'do with the panic than
tba eruption of Mount V
111., Congtess-
I the admlhis- i|
c declili-
mpr”
with
Farming Tools
IN ORDER TO FARM SUCCESSFULLY, IT IS NECESSARY TO
HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF TOOLS.
IT1HE most prosperous funner is usually the one who is best supplied
A with good farming implements: Get plenty of good tools, plant
good seed, at the right time, work hard and you will make something.
For several years we have been supplying a considerable number of the
farmers of this section with their farm tools, and we expect to do the sAme
thing this year. When you get ready to buy anything in this line, come
in and see the kind v-e sell. The cuts shown herewith will give you some
idea how our Riding Planter and Riding and Walking Cultivators look,
but to appreciate the many good points of these implements, it is neces*
sary to see them at work.
The Duchess Cotton and Corn Planter
. --XV’
’< • (■
’ V>."
Is made of hfavy, high grade steel and iron, is correctly balanced on th^ wheels
and the bottom is always level. The planter is easily operated and ean bemaeff to list,
throw out middles or flat break. The planting apparatus is operated direc^ —from the
main axle and can be easily adjusted to plant any quantity of seed desired; Tjjie cover-
ing standards, which are equipped with spring trip snovels, can be raised by means of
a foot lever without taking the front plow out of the gi
as being one of the best riding planters on the market.
h* raised by______
ground. We recommencTtbis tool
New Texas Dundy Riding Cultivator
HasVshape steel frame,
dust proof, adjustable
axles and tne weight of
the tongue on horse’s
neck can be regulated
with a lever to suit the
operator. The" square
pipe beam on this cul-
tivator has but one hole
in it and that at the
frontend. The shanks
or standards are fasten-
ed to the beam with
wedge bolts. The front
and back plows can be
adjusted so as to make
the furrows very close
together '.in plowing
narrow rows and the
standards may be placed
far apart on the beam
so as to gather very lit-
tle trash. The adjust-
able yoke on this culti-
vator is a new feature
found on no other
make. For ease of adjustment, strength and simplicity, we believe there is no better
cultivator anywhere.
Texas Bala-nce Frame Southern Walk*
ing Cultivator
The arch of this cultivator is constructed of two pieces of solid bar, high carbon •
steel and bent so its topreventthe tongue from rising in front when the gangs are thrown
up oil the hang-up hooks. The axles are dust proof. This cultivator has extra heavy
long pipe beams and heavy cross heads made of malleable iron. The foot pieces are '
fastened to the cross head with a wedge key bolt that enables the operator to regulate'*
the front plow up or down to a very fine scale which is often needed. The long life of ^
this cultivator is a valuable feature. It will plo\v in hard ground that very few cultiva- > i*
tors will take. Wo alao sell the Volunteer Walking Cultivator. .
4
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1908, newspaper, February 28, 1908; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018589/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.