The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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SBtiSO
The only kind of consump-
tion to fear is “ neglected
consumption.”
People r.: e learning that con-
runmtion is a curable disease.
It is n.gleet'.':I consumption
th.-.t is : ) often incurable.
At Ikfaintest suspicion of
cen-'-umption get a bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion and begin
i-;ular doses.
The u -a of Scott’s Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
casts, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption docs
not exist where bcott's Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott’s Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & IlOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
5->c. and $1.00; all druggists.
LAND FOR SALE.
Happy is the man or woman who
lias tin* faculty of muling pleamrc
out of their work ant thus‘getting
their support as well as their enjoy
ment at the same and from the sume
source. Unhappy, on tin contrary
is lie or she w ho go to I heir tasks like
a galley slave, sorry when they com
rneiice, glad only when limy eid.
Skiil, too, in knowing lmw to do
things 111 the last way is a very vai
iiahle accomplishment. Many ‘people &e‘l or exchange for other lands,
No. 1.—209 acres of land in Hop-
kins county, 3 miles cast of Birth
right. 9li acres in cultivation bal-
lance in prairie and timber, Fine
orchard and water. 2 sets houses,
$12^ ptr acre.
No. 2.—208 acres prairie pasture,
all fenced, 12 miles northeast Mount
Viinrn, price $12 per acre. Will
TAYLOR & PHILLIPS’ TIRE SHRINKER.
>
I
Good steaks at Ud, Morris.
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE.
One ol the most important require-
ments in 4 medicine to lie given to
small children should be that it is
pleasant to take. Bad tasting med-
icines disturb the stomach, destroy
the appetite an 1 it is extremely dilli-
cult to get children to take them.
The pleasant flavor of lie go Tonic
Laxative Syrup the certain cure for
dyspepsia, constipation and odious
ness pleases the most sensitive per-
sons and is the ideal laxative for
young children. Sold by City Drug
store—that’s the place.
There can be no tixed rule for the
number of times a crop should be
cultivated, or plowed. Thio work
should he done whenever it is need-
ed, and not whenever the larmer can
get around to it, When the crop is
growing and rain comes along, run
the cultivator as soon as the soil is
dry enough. Never leave the water
formed crust one day longer than is
necessary, before breaking it up into
dust, and keep it dusty. When this
dust surface is dry you cannot stir it
too often. Once a day may not be
necessary, but it. would not do any
harm, provided shallow work is done.
Deep plowing is for prepara,ion and
not tor cultivation. Good cultiva-
tion is easy these days with our
broadcast cultivators and borrows, to
begin with, and implements made to
linisli the work, going once to each
row. Every farmer should have a
good supply of these great labor-sav-
ing cont: ivances, and he should keep
them going whenever wind and
weather permits, and when not in use
they should tie carefully protected
from ram and sunshine__Farm and
llancli.
DISTRESS AFTER EATlNO CURED.
Judge \V. T. Holland of Greens-
butg, La., who is well and favorable
known, says: ‘‘Twoyears ago I suf
fered greatly from indigestion. After
eating, great distress would invariab-
ly result lasting for an hour or so
and my nights were restless. I con-
cluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and it cured me entirely. Now my
sleep is refreshing and digestion per-
fect.” Sold by City Drug Store,
do their wotk in the wrong way.
They try to cut grain w ith dull tools,
“pull otf more than they can chew’
in the same way of land to he tilled,
fail to keep things clean around the
barns and house, fail to ‘‘grouse the
wheels” and otherwise manage to
make their work doubly haul. As
it is only the oiled machinery that
runs smoothly, so the friction ot lile
may be greatly lessened by doing all
things at the right time and in the
right way.— Ex.
,\ 1:,>>>,, . merchant
and l»y no means a stranger lawyer
borrowed a horse and went out one
day last week 10 inspect the Delta
county cotton crop. The combina
tion being a little unusual, the party
ot the third part decided to kick out
of harness. 11 is attempt at with,
drawal proving unsuccessful, he next
proceeded to force parties of the first
and second part to resign which they
did without delay, one crawling out
at the back of the buggy like a thief
in the night, tiie other making a
quick exit over the sliatfs leaving the
third triumvir to wend his way
homeward victoriously alone. Moral:
Never borrow nor seek bad company.
In buying fancy farm seed at fan-
cy prices require satisfactory evidence
that the seed is genuine and true to
name and see that it is thus assured
by a known and competent authority,
Many farmers in the West last year
paid $3.50 per bushel for some won-
derful wheat. It was sold at that
price under four different names in
Ohio. The Utiio Experiment Sta-
tion bought some of it and tested it,
and in each case the yield and quali-
ty were inferior to those ot the com-
mon and standard varieties,— Ex.
We must have correspondents from
every part of Delta county. The lie-
view is strictly a county paper and
like every other community benefit is
dependent upon you to help make it
a good newspaper. You may differ
with us sometimes but you also have
different opinions from even the best
of friends. Give us your neighbor
hood happenings and we will see that
you get value received.
T. K. Ward, of Paeio, was in town
Monday. Mr. Ward is just back
from an extended trip out West in
eluding Coleman and Comanche
counties and expressed himself as well
piensed with the country, and espec-
ially impressed with the hospitality
of the people, Crops there are good
both cotton and corn and also small
grain.
There will be a school of instruc
tion instituted at the Masonic lodge
room in Cooper beginning on the
second Monday, to last four or five
days. All Masons are cordially in-
vited to attend.
You will get the most
No. 3 —100 acres bottom land in
Franklin county at $8 per acre.
No. 3.—IGtl acres land east ol
Higginsport, Fannin county, 70 acres
in cultivation, ballarice in pasture.
Two sets houses. Fine water. Easy
terms, $12 per acre.
No. 5—571 acres of prairie and
50 acres in Sulphur bottom 8 miles
southeast of Cooper. Well improv-
ed, price $21,00.
No. (3.—1-17.1 acres, part black
wax and part black sandy, 70 acres
iu cu!,i'".\t!on, two sets ot how-“>>(
$1044 in loan. Will sell or ex-
change for small place.
No. 7.—101A acres land half block
the other half gray, 78 acres iu cul-
tivation, two sets houses, three miles
west of Cboper near school and
church. $50 per acre, $1000 down,
bulauce ou time at 8 per cent, |
No 8.—One live room house and j
lot in West Cooper, nice location, I T
good barn, good cistern and line well j
water. Will sell for $1200 and take! T.
in part payment cattle or mules.
No. 9.—One four room frame I -A
house 111 West Cooner near depot, ill
nicely located, cistern and everlast. T
ing well water, small barn, stable jij
and buggy sh, d. One half acre all >x
fenced. Terms easy, price $650.
•No. 10—One three room house in | y)
East Cooper near college 1 acre, well T
water—$300. “ j [j]
S. C. UNSELL. 11
Cooper, Texas.
3PT
p:
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Who have recently received the latest patent in the form of an upright
Cold 'I ire Setter. There is nothing in the market to equal this machine.
It sets tires with out rernovirg bolts. It sets tires without warping or
straining the wood, V* 0 can set a set of Leary wugon tires in 20 minutes.
It sets tires without dishing or in anyway injuring the wheel. Try it once
and you will have no other.
Northeast Cor. Sq.
Gooper, Texas.
■n
, a Sara.
...A SYSTEM BUILDER.
The Best Flood Purifler ever put ou the market,
Now that the early days of Sep-
tember are here, there is a large class
of farmers who are expending all
their surplus brain energy on think
ing about where they will move to
for another year. Time that should
be spent in planning for another crop
and looking after doing the little
things for the winter’s comfort of
bis family is put in comparing his
disadvantages with the innumerable
comforts of the man living on
another place just as lie did when lie
was living on the other place last
year. He is no better off this year
than he was last nor will his condi-
tion improve until he decides to set-
tle down ami make a home whether
it belong to him or not.
W. E. Sharp left. Monday in ans-
wer to a telephone message from
Clarksville slating that his brother,
Mr. Dick Sharp was very ill and not
expected to live.
Judge Rountree, of Paris, visited
lus nephew, County Clerk J. T.
Rountree Sunday,
money for your cotton at p,u,lnento1 M;
------------ mi
In Praise of Chamberlain’s Colic, 0-)
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. j
‘ -Allow me to eive you a few j &
words in praise of Chamberlain's Col j | il
ic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy,” \\&
says Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle
Pass, Texas, ‘T suffered one week J IJ£j
with bowel trouble and took all kinds j
of medicine without getting any re-l|(]
lief, when my friend, Mr. C, John-
son. a merchant here, advised me toi
take this remedy. After taking one |
dose I felt greatly relieved and when j
L bad taken the third dose was en-
tirely cured. 1 thank you from the
bottom ot my heart for putting this
great remedy in the hands of man- 1
kind.” For sale by all druggists.
M. Schott returned Friday from |
St, 1,01,iwhere he has been buying
fall and winter goods for the M. |
Schott Dry Goods and Millinery firm.
----- |
Ed Morris left Sunday for Gains-
ville where he goes to take charge of
| the business of the Texas Cotton
Products Company at that place.
The Sit ter Bargain Sale was a
howling success, there are other bar-
gains left. THE FAIR.
Mrs. L. Crawford, of Cincinnatti,
arrived in the city Friday, and will
trim this season in Lite millinery de-
Schott.
t m \
Li 0 I
POSmVELY CURES ITCH
A “dead shot” for Skin Diseases of all kinds.
M a si ufa ct u re d B y
1
onne
\m South Side Sq.
i
?
Cooper, Texas.
1yr
JLvjiL,
A.Coppage& Son j
HORSE SHOEING and
WAGON REPAIRING.
Cooper.
The Review does all kinds of print
ing, perforating and binding with
prices and work absolutely satisfac-
tory.
Ed Morris runs short order house
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall s Great Discovenj.
One bottle of the Texas Wonder,
Hall’s Great Discovery, cures all kid-
ney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irreguh ri
ties of the kidney and bladder in
both men and women; regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist, it will be sent by
mail on receipt of $1. One small
bottle is two months’ treatment and
will cure any case above mentioned
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer,
P. O. Box 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials.
Lockhart, Tex., Dec. 12, 1902.—
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo. Dear
Sir—In 1899 I suffered from kidney
and bladder troubles, and less than
one bottle of your Texas Wonder,
Hall’s Great Discovery cured me and
I cheerfully recommend it. Yours
truly S. S. Newton.
Sold By R. E. Dickinson Druggist.
John T. Morgan left Sunday for
Vernon, Texas looking into tiie cot
ion business along the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad.
Joe Ward formerly of Delta but
now of Franklin county was in Coop-
er Tuesday aud is talking of moving
back to Delta.
When you can have good work
done at the Review olllce why go
elsewhere?
Highest cash prices paid for 100
dozen fresh eegs delivered as soon
as possible at the Thornton Hotel.
For Sale:—A house and lot on
South Main St. Cheap Terms easy,
tt W. E. Sharp.
We are prepared to Gum Cross Cut Saws and Grind
Stalk Cutters.
We have the on’y Cold Tire Setter in Delta County, also
all kinds of uptodate machinery for doing first-class work.
All Work Guaranteed.
South East Corner Square. COOPER, TEXAS.
\
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a ~
look down upon ~
frerfeded mode 9/ fraCefc
i&sEi
r1 is
SB
**SNi
To me
The Old Standard
Grove’s
has stood the Lest, 25 y^ars. Average annual sales
over One and a Half Million bottles. Does t>his record
of merit, appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE’S BLACK ROOT LIVER. PILLS.
I
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The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903, newspaper, September 11, 1903; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980698/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.