Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COOPER WEEK IV REVTFW
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
j and has been made under his per*
Zl* 6tmal supervision since its infancy.
' vt <y.Ss. Allow no one to deceive you in this.!
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Exj»eriments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
c What is CASTO R IA
* Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
father, Miss Lillie Holmun becoming
his helpmeet. When a dollar found
a new resting place, a new reader
and subscriber to The Review was
added to the big and growing list of
this popular weekly and family news-
paper.
E. D. Stockton is another good
man of the Greenwood community
who has been fairly successful in
life and who has made ample pro-
vision for the proverbial rainy day.
Owns a good farm which is cultivat-
ed by hired help. Mrs. Stockton (nee
just 1 mile south of Enloe. Was was known before her marriage 1 2\
county commissioner one term dur- years ago as Elizabeth Dodson, anl
ing the years 1913-14, declining to
seek a second at the hands of his
constituents. The Texas Midland
railway divides his farm into two
tracts, but this commercial artery
of North Texas traversing
the center of his farm does not mar
its beauty nor detract one iota from
its value.
Winders)
children. The writer and Prince Al-
bert were guests
Ellen Tatum became his worthy help-1 Wednesday night and were the recip-
ineet April, 1907, and three bright ients of many favors bestowed bi
faced youngsters have since then [ the clever host and hostess. Before
taken up their abode with them. Mr. jour departure, Mr. Brown paid $1
Stockton is a cotton buyer and The | on renewal subscription to The Re-
view.
Every town should have its poultry
and country produce dealer and En-
loe has it. A. M. Skeen handles
buggies, dry goods, staple and fancy
she is now the mother of two children
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are well-to-CJ
people owning a farm which is m
a high state of cultivation and their
domicile is new, large, neat and
comfortable.
Grover Coston has been reading
The Review all of his life, in fact
Mrs. Brown (nee Julia( was born and nurtured under it-'
is the mother of his five shadow. Nov., 1915, Miss Lena Kcr-
bow became his wife and thre?
in this home last months ago the stork dropped a gi:'1
baby in their home. One dollar will
keep this popular weekly newspaper
in their domicile for the young lady
to read.
Just before the clock struck twelve
last Friday, we arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Coston. Some-
how we know where to stop about
the noon hour. Years of experience
have taught us some things and
Review’s hot air department now
carries $1 of his easy money on re-
newal subscription.
H. P. Wilmon born and reared in
the Greenwood community, paid some
of his good money on renewal sub-
scription to The Review. Miss Mat-
tie Davidson who became his wife, is
the mother of his only child.
J. T. Shelton, ex-justice of the
peace and one of Greenwood’s pioneer
citizens, renewed his subscription to
The Review and through us, ordered a community where the breeding and 1876, was married to
The Evening Journal. Farmer and raising of good stock is followed with Allen, daughter of Judge N. A. Al-
stockman whose money is plentiful profit. Another indispensable animal ]en, an early settler from Alabama.
on a Texas farm is the ever ready The Costons have reared a family of
and serviceable mules, lo accommo- seven boys—all democrats who vote
groceries, hardware, farm and gar- among the many we have learned to
den seeds. Buys country produce by
the pound, dozen or car load lots pay-
ing the top price. For $1 we’ll send
him The Review another year.
be in the right place at the right
time. Mrs. Coston had prepared a
good meal for herself and husband
but we divided the honors. Mr. Cos-
A stallion with royal blood cours- j ton is an East Tennesseean. In 1870
ing through his veins is necessary for he came to Delta county and in July,
Miss Mattie
KeepingYourselfWell
HOW YOU GET SICK
Sometimes you overload your
stomach with rich foods. Your
life may be an active one. and thus
you may care for all you eat. Hut
a few days of inactivity show your
system does not call for so much.
You awuko in tho mornliiK tired.
Your body feds heavy; you luiow
you are not up to the mark. Your
digestion has not cured for the
overload, Hurt of it remains. It
generates gas that inflames tho
delicate linings. They fall to pour
out tho digestive fluids and neglect
to absorb the life-giving elements.
You know something is wrong.
Your body gels weak, and soon
opportunity is offered for some se-
vere Hines.
Taken In time, tho indigestion
would not become serious. First re-
move the overload; then soothe tho
*ore membranes; then build up tho
weakened body. Tt’s simple to say.
but not too easy todo. You need help.
A tonic that will quicken diges-
tion. help remove waste, soothe the
coreness and arouse tho system—
I that's just what you need.
I Peruna lias nil enviable record in
I this respect. It has aided many
n thousands in tho last century to
j overcome Just these conditions, and
£ thereby prevent serious sickness,
• The tablet term is convenient
regular administration.
Hnnalln
Tablets are
the i d o a 1
laxative an 1
liver tonb.
They have
n o unpleas-
a n t effects
and form
ji o habits.
10c und 25c.
The Peruna Co
Columbus, O.
and flows as easily and gently as .t!
winding river.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
_THK CKNTAUW COM RAN V. NEW YORK CITY,
the ticket straight because truly
southern in traditions and in senti-
“ON THE WING”
By D. W. Leigh.
was formerly Lula Stallings and is
mother of his six children. One dol-
lar will send The Review one year
to this new and prosperous home for
12 months.
W. E. Lane was reared at Lake
Creek and where, eight years age,
he got married to Miss Flora Patter-
son by whom he has four children.
$1.75 renewed his subscription to
The Review and paid one year’s sub-
scription to The Dallas News.
W. T. Clifton is a newly wed, Mrs.
Clemmie Anderson becoming the vic-
_tim of his infatuations. Mr. Clifton
tion to The Review and 75 cents for starts ri^ht by PlacinK in h's new
The Dallas News at our special and happy home The *eview for one
W. M. Humphreys is a new Delta date the farmers who raise horses or
county citizen moving from Lamar! mules, J. W. Avance is prepared to
to his splendid 72-acre farm two miles offer the services of a horse which is ment. Mr. Coston owns a farm on
north of Enloe. Mrs. Humphreys j a cross between a Percheron and Bel- which he has resided for forty years.
Taylor was the victim a few days ago
of an acute form of sciatica rheuma-
tism.
II. L. Combs of the Combs-Williams
Co., proprietors of the one price store
at Lake Creek, favored us with an.
gian and a jack of tandard height, in the summer of 1896 while hoeing order for retUrn envelopes and Yan-
weight and color. With a pocket cotton he was seized with sudden kee statements. This firm handles-
dry goods, groceries and hardware.
bulging with round silver dollars, we blindness, and he can scarcely discern ^
rolled one into our purse which paid darkness from light. Both are eon- Tbe success achieved is attributed to
another year’s freight on The Review. | sistent members of the Methodist their honesty, and low prices. Mrs..
W. A. Matkin, a prominent farmer Protestant church. Mr. Coston paid
who recently moved from the coun- $1 on renewal subscription to The
try into town in order to patronize Review and for another dollar Mrs.
Enloe’s high school, parted with a Goston sent The Review one year to
long green to keep The Review in
his home.
One of the first National Bank’s
their son, Tom, who is a prosperous
farmer at San Benito.
Maud Anderson has been a saleslady
in the establishment for a period of
seven years. Mr. Combs at the time
of our call and when placing the or-
der, was building a wire fence, en-
closing a flower yard for his four-
county product re-
siding two miles
north of town on
Our first victim
last Monday was J.
E. Skeen, a Delta tubbing rate, might give the desir-
ed relief, he “coughed up.” On the
22nd of last April he and Miss Ella
Tatum became husband and wife;
the Cooper and Amy two hearts now beat v’here only one
road and cultivating Pulsated before.
Just as noon overtook us at R. J.
Mrs. Acton’s we stopped for dinner. He
carries 127 acres of black dirt on his
back and makes no effort to get rid
T °\ri rr;rR Bvns MaCk RUSSell’S C0Unty Seat PaPer year-old daughter, Grealdine. He al
wide-awake cashiers, A. R. Byrns, bad just stopped making its calls. . The Review and we thanlc
becomes a new reader of The Review, Realizing that he couldn’t rest in , , u t k it in his
and the dollar paid us fell into our comfort without The Review> gave b,m for a dollar to keep
W6ight °f " tW°'t0n the S0lk'it0r $L75 °n 8ub8cri>tion t0 Vi Hutchings, dealer in dry-
trip hammer.
R. A. Mills
is an old settler and * a"d The N°WS\ Net«e goods, groceries, country produce,
is an old i Young was the y0Ung lady who be- uonf nn ntvW tft ftIir iob deDart_
prominent citizen of Enloe. Like came hig brjde and who is now the
mother of the only three months old
baby in the whole wide world.
year which only cost him $1 of his
bank roll.
R. L. Hurley was in his field wield-
ing a heavy grub ax in an earnest
endeavor to annihilate some pestifer-!has his soil cultivated by tenants and
many other well-to-do farmers, he
resides in town for convenience and
etc., sent an order to our job depart-
ment for printed stationery.
Making a brief stop at Prattville orr
our way home Saturday evening, J-
fifty acres of the
Allen farm.
Skeen (nee Dora
a native of Arkansas and
bride on the 9th day of of it. For 21 years he has lived in
Three children are al- Texas and prefers it to his old home,
Alabama. The Review is a mem-
ber of *the Acton family, and its
ticket on “The Review limited” does-
Bangs) is
became a
May, 1909
ready in the Skeen home to read
The Review for which their father
paid $1 on renewal subscription.
D. B. Bangs is an old timer who,! n ^ expire until Sept., 1917.
■with reluctance, said he was born in
a state south of Missouri, but there
was a “leak” and the cat fell out of premises in a modern bungalow. For
the bag when he said that apples thirty-seven years has resided in
grew to perfection in Arkansas. Texas, and in 1893 he was married
Oklahoma didn’t suit him and in to Miss Nannie McKee, of Hender-
1901 he came to Texas. He and Miss, son county, and three children have
hired help. Two dollars he paid for
past and future favors of The Re-
view brought a smile of satisfaction
to Prince Albert as he felt sure of
another meal ticket.
W. L. Beckham resides on his farm
For ten years W. S. Stockton has ba^ a rnile south of town. He knows bag resided in Texas six years.
a good paper after he reads it sev-
eral years, and he paid a dollar to
ous bois d’ars sprouts when we called
to see him one evening last week.
Sprouts or no sprouts, he rides in a
Maxwell and cheerfully paid a big
round coin of the realm to keep The
Review going into his home.
J. C. Young is another wise man A Jeter>Jr ( paid a dollar on renewal
and successful farmer who paid $1.75 gubscription to The Review. He is
on subscription to The Review and operatjng one of the largest country
Dallas News. Emigrated three years jn the county( his mammoth es-
ago from Arkansas and is cultivating tablishment filled with a large stock
the farm belonging to G. Skeen. consigting of dry goods, groceries.
been one of the clever and trusted
salesmen of the firm of Lattimer &
L. D. Robbinsjs a Mississippi who hardware and drugs
$1
will take him The Review twelve
months and we hope Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Boyd, proprietor of the gener-
al merchandise store at Big Creek
Yeargan at Enloe, and during all I kewhiie0biddenriadtbe fo^es/south of ®obbins vdl1 read and appreciate this ^o'miles^east^rom^h^c^ty, paid
those years of faithful service ren-
,, ,r t, . .... dered to his employers, he has been
M. V. Burgess is a prosperous tiller ,
. , .j , . reading The Review and we thank
of the soil and resides on his own ... , ,,
town and in his fancied seclusion
free from molestation one evening
excellent family newspaper.
Mrs. A. B. Carrington placed us
$1.75 on renewal subscription to The
Review and Dallas News at
Mary J. Northcut were married in
1878 and they have reared seven chil-
dren. He cultivates 60 acres in the
been reared by these industrious peo-
ple. The Review from now on will
go to this family. Mr. and Mrs.
northeast corner of the Allen farm Burgess are “at home” to their
where he raises his own bacon, vege-
tables and feed stuff. His cotton
crop, whether large or small, is al-
friends on the Roxton road one mile
north of Amy.
Mrs. R. B. Davidson had been
ways a surplus crop and the pro- wanting The Review for several
him for a dollar to keep it going into
his home.
H. C. Wood is one of the busy car-
penters of the town because he does
I good work at a living wage. The
Review will continue to go into his
home because he paid the solicitor $1
for that purpose.
T. B. Cumming is a paid-up sub-
scriber to The Review and for 75c
will get Holland’s Magazine for two
| years. He owns a black land farm,
resides in a new bungalow. With
self because he had eluded The Re-
view’s solicitor. Subsequent events
motto, “Quick sales and small pro-
fits,’ was inscribed on a penant at-
last week, W. I. Kerr chuckled to him under la8ti"* °blif ti°ns by special clubbing rate. Ever since the
on her husband s bank account for $1
on renewal subscription to The Re-
proved to the contrary, for we traced v‘eNV- ^r‘ and Mrs. Carrington own tacbed t0 a £]ag poje atld which floats
him by one of our senses and bayed 0,IL * e Pre^*;les^ aims in t e . . Qn every breeze, his business has
labyrinth on the margin of Joy community, and their residence is grown until it became neCessary to
Outdone, he shelled out; ln reahty a thlng of beauty and }oy. build an addition in order to pro-
forever.” Mrs. Carrington was for- vid(J more rQom which tQ store the
merly Rosa DeWitt, daughter of L. N. supplies demanded by his trade.
him in a
a ravine. Outdone, he shelled
we hiked as we had another dollar to
the good and The Review will glad-
den and enlighten his home another
year.
E. N. Holt is a new subscriber to
The Review who resides near Unitia.
DeWitt a prominent citizen of Mt. i
Joy and who, at the time of our
call, was very ill with pneumonia.
G. Skeen was lying on a cot in
ceeds go into the family stocking, months and when its solicitor called Mr8' Cu™™ln?8 ! 14 years-
The Review man was in dire straits last Monday evening, she had an cx-
Born in Arkansas has lived in Texas ^ro,lt tbe fire in
home near the Edwards
mother’s
Brothers’!
when Mr. Bangs donated a dollar tra dollar that Prince Albert needed
to the poor on renewal subscription. jn bjs business. She was formerly
A. C. Moseley owns a good farm, Rosa Campbell, and she was married
cultivates his own soil and lives at|in Jackson county, Alabama, in 1895.
home in the Amy community. He is
« tar heel who never took a bath
in the noted river of North Carolina.
For sixteen years he has resided in
son) and their seven-year-old son,
J Thomas Newton, he goes to church
j in a Dodge. They were married
j Christmas, 1904, and happy as twin
J babies in a new crib. A tidy house-
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson hav’e resided! k,eeper’ Splendid C°°k an,d * m°St
clever hostess, are some of the many
excellent traits of character possess-
ed by MYs. Cumming.
Texas and where, two years ago he
and Miss Mabel Hays joined hands
and are now marching down life’s
pathway leading two youngsters and
who will read The Review another
year which only cost their worthy
aire the measly sum of $1.
Jim Trapp was waiting to place
$1.75 where it would do the most
good and when we suggested that
perhaps a dollar on renewal subscrip-
in Texas since 1902.
D. D. Echols was made out of
Delta county clay and was admitted
to the realm of human affairs about
25 years ago. For his wife (nee I
Eunice Ellis) and three children, ne
subscribed for The Review.
O. C. Mullins is a Tennesseean who ! store where he had been confined for
has spent 16 years of his life in three weeks with an attack of la*
Texas. Mrs. Mullins (Ola Kerbow) grippe. He was born and reared
is mother of his three children. One where he now lives with his widowed
dollar moved his figures up to 1918.
One among the many new readers of
The Review getting his mail from
the post office at Enloe, is Paul
Brown. His first glimpse of a new
i world was at Detroit, Red River
, county. For twenty years he has view.
Smith. Is also interested in a large ]jved jn Delta county, and where,
There is only one pill factory in
Enloe, and it is operated by M. W.
Just as we. had entered the office,
E. L. Mullins, a well-to-do farmer in
I the Cedar Creek community, called
and paid a dollar on renewal sub-
scription to The Review. His farm is
one of the best improved to be found
in that section, and Mr. Mullins
knows how to cultivate his rich sandy
land farm.
, „ . _ . , „ . Today, we enter the field for the
’ . j last time this season as it is our pur-
Skeen is not by any means a spring i p08e to complete Qur third round ^
chicken, but a widower some Rood week In £act W11 have to quit be_
cause late last Saturday evening Mr.
mercantile establishment at Clem five years ag0i be ]ed to the mar- out ^be Review for one year and
woman might harness and put to!
work. Of course he paid a dollar Hart' sold' PHn^ Albe^and^promised
on renewal subscription to The Re- ^ trangfer possession to the pur_
chaser next Saturday. Can anyone
become attached to an animal or
beast of burden? We answer yes.
Mrs. W. G. Gillian had been with-
J. A. Brannon resides on'his own (Cross R°ads) yith Smjtb & riage alter Miss Minnie Deason and was very anxious to replace it hi. her He,g kind)y ^ *
CAn oo f no ot via a/ tno firm nof . «««•.« Viomo Hon mowlan noma uiae Wal.__ ~
farm in the Greenwood community, j
and is well known as a progressive
son as the style of the firm “that one four year 0id boy is the center home. Her maiden name was Wat- Mr Garner wi„ appreciate him to th<J
less.” George M. Patterson of thejr effections. Mr. and Mrs. son and reared in Kaufman county. extent of treating him humanely
and successful farmer.' "ll" years ago is the ™naKer- Mr- Smith Iooks af* | Brown entertained the writer and his The Gillians are a prosperous family,! Whi]e you are ^
this Yellow Hammer “riz” and flew ter the health of the firm’s Patrons j co-worker, Prince Albert, in their and we are glad to enroll them once|()Ur efforts for The Review wiU
until he “lit” in Delta county. For and ■*ust to keep ln touch Wlth them’! hospitable home last Thursday night, more on our big list of readers.
21 years he has been husband and
THE OLYMPIA
Hot and cold drinks in season,
ness and cleanliness our motto.
Everything sanitary. Neat-
Candies, Cigars, Etc.
Victor and Patha records and music,, W*> invite your inspec-
tion of our Victrolas. ,
Anderson Bros., Prop’s.
Next door Garrard Hotel.
he paid a dollar on subscription to
The Review.
There are two banks in Enloe,
j both of whose vaults are bulging
with money deposited for safe keep-
I ing by prosperous farmers of the sur-
rounding country. Both institutions
are as solid as the rock of Gibralter,
1 and both have clever and accommo- | view one year,
dating cashiers. B. G. Poteet who
handles the depositors’ funds in the
Guaranty State Bank, paid $1 on
renewal subscription to The Review,
because aside from being a splendid
family newspaper, it is necessary for
a banker to keep in touch with all
legal transactions of the county as
chronicled each week in thia superb
and reliable paper. In the dKcharge
of the bank’s business ha 1/ efficiently
assisted by W. H. Iglehart, assistant
cashier.
f. M. Brows re*idee om hie tatas
j history.
D. W. LEIGH.
on
ing was superb and worth five cents last copy of The Review and we were
a drop. j in time to land him while the trail
Meeting Mrs. R. M. Thompson who was hot. Is a Georgian. His wife
resides at Prattville but who, on last (nee Elva Gray) is mother of three
Friday morning was visiting rela-1 children,
tives near Enloe, checked on her citizen.
Cooper, Feb. 19th.
husband’s bank account for The Re-) W. C. Regan is another subscriber!
VENDORS NOTES FOR SALE.
Do you care to invest in a batch
of 10 per cent vendor’s lien notes
A good man and upright amounting to $320 against property
worth $400 ? If so see me.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- whose subscription to The Review
son own a black land farm and they' had just expired and a dollar by
dwell happily together in a pretty check replaced him on the honor roll,
home. | Miss Emily Russell changed her name
J. L. Regan two years ago was to that of Regan and there is one
united in marriage to Miss Beulah year old cherub in their home.
Wade and the nly noise maker in the) By permission of Mrs. Lewis Tay-
home is a thr months-old baby. He lor, Prince Albert and the writer
JNO. L. RATLIFF.
was born and r« a red at Lake Creek
and for only *1 will read The Re-
view one yes
Mrs. Lem Stanley was waiting
for The Re^ ‘a solicitor and check-
ed out $1 o. Imaband’s beak roll
foe sekecrir *• '• Tke Review. She
were gueats In that home last Fri-
day night Mr. Taylor is secretary
of the Lake Creek I. O. O. F. lodge
No. (562, who placed with us an or-
der for printed stationery to be used
1a hie official correspondence. Glee,
Mm N year eld eea of Mr. aed Vn.
WHAT IS
IAX-F0S
LAX-FOS is an improved Cascira
(i tonic-luatlve) f
la LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition of certain harmless chem-
icals which increase the efficiency of the
Caecera, making it better then ordinary
Cascara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and doee not gripe nor distnrb stomach.
Adapted to children aa well as adults.
J»t try ene bottle for constipation. 5Qp.
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917, newspaper, February 23, 1917; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980128/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.