Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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?rs. What-
bstitution.
We real-
ients used,
upt atlen-
1 f rom any
d of drugs
ephone 33
JCKS—
auying a
ood evi-
perform
fail un-
ic Truck
satis fac-
uck sold
ndling is
Ve claim
sss, mak-
rs of Re-
ruck let
r.
,TEXAS
ALITY
»Oo
&
lias Ave.
i
Mi0
good
tage.
asso-
ldard
f(W
help 5©**
i the
tidings,
U UN-
carry-
>erty a
Many New Items Are Being Received Daily For October Selling
A collection of smartly styled garments that portrays the most modish effects of the season. An exceptional showing of all that is new in
Ladies’ and Men’s apparel and accessories. We invite you to inspect this magnificent showing.
DO YOUR DUTY—BUY A LIBERTY BOND! \ *
SNAPPY STYLES IN COATS
Original styles in Fall Coats.
New ideas in cuts and lines and trimmings.
New creations fresh from the neatest style designers.
Practical coats for Fall 1918, wear for all ocCassions.
This is a season for smart coats—and we have them, you are sure to find the one to suit your fancy.
Come in and pay us a visit.
Coats priced from $15.00 to $69.50
JUST THE SUIT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR
You’ll find it here.
No matter what style or cut you may want no matter what color you may fancy—
Our large assortment of the season’s snappiest designs in all the latest shades, is at your service.
Here you will find the best style tendencies worked o>u in iiie most charming models.
Come in and try them on.
Priced from $12.50 to $67.50
T
DO
YOUR
DUTY
BUY
A
LIBERTY
BOND
%
HATS THAT ARE NEW
BUY A BRADLEY FOR STYLE AS
CORRECT STYLES IN MEN’S
NEW DESIGNS
WELL AS SERVICE
CLOTHING
NEW CHARACTER
Exclusive models from our own workrooms, and a
The day, today need for a light, warm wrap of dis-
We know that the cost of woolens and tailoring are
special showing of ultra smaT King Bee Hat#—despict-
linction is met most successfully with a Bradley Sweater.
higher, but in the making of our clothes great economies
ing fashion’s favored styles. Beautiful hand made Hats
Favored colors, newest collars and pockets and
are effected by modern, efficient methods and those bene-
neatly trimmed in the latest styh tendencies. This show-
staunchest weaves are all fashion features that distin-
fits we pass along, complete and untouched, to you, our
ing is truly worthy of your inspiction and our prices will
guishes these sweaters. They are here for men and wo-
■
prices represent full value in materials and workmanship.
suit every one.
men. The Bradley is our choice for style and service.
Priced very reasonable.
No Trouble to Slow You
Priced to Suit Your Pocket Book
Priced From $12.50 to $d0.Q0
IT’S NEW
WE
HAVE IT
tSha
THE
STYLESTORE
OF
COOPER
j I [ Mrs. W. E. Bt<e owns a blaok l.in i
ON THE WING
By D. W. LEIGH
+ ! farm wthin one iiie of Gough anil it's
a < oil one, too. She was react'd m
♦ Delta county andvas anxious to sub-
scribe tor The Reiew.
F. L*. Evans Wen this write* on-
lled him one ye- ago resided near
'he jumbo farm, It sine'- last Janu-
ary has lived at Gigh wh ' he rais-
ed a crop. He willontinue read a
mighty good count.seat papt vhile
Queen Bess with 1.50 to the £ ood
stepped lighter andister.
L. N. Evans hasesided in Delta
county all of his life id js cultivating
the Wortman farm i Gough. He i^
a brand new reader ol'he Review and
we appreciate the $1» paid on sub-
scription.
W. E. Hooten of HoOn town, farm-
er, orchardist and ’.mey maker,
i Banks money raising ev,S) live stock,
poultry and fruits. Ve few women
can.excell Mrs. Hooten cooking and
this writer has more th once been
the recipient of their hoitality. The
Review has been goinj jnto their
home for sevearl years ] for only
$1.50 will continue to stceach week
with them.
O. P. Hooten is one of.e largest
■'armers of Hooten town, ai]le js also
a breeder of thoroughbred rsey cat-
tle, Duroc Jersey hogs and les from
two thoroughbred black Spak Jacks,
for Klondike passing cn rt)U(fJi ,[ Everything is registered a parties
-white with the fleecy staple but w: j dealjng with Mr. Hooten ca-est as-
Leaving Cooper early last Monday
morning, Queen Bess headed straight
roui-c fields
few exceptions there seemed to be a
dearth cf pickers.
Our first transaction for the week
was with Mrs. Ada Nelson whose
magnificent farm is one mile north-
^nst of Klondike. She has a pretty
country home surrounded by fruit and
shade trees, a lawn in front and the
vard a bower of vari-colored flowers, i
Mrs. Nelson said she liked The Review
and would not be without it. $Lo0
will keep it going where it is appre-
ciated.
'T. A. Smith was formerly a cotton
buyer but now he’s a producer of the
staple and his desirable farm is sit-
uated almost within the suburbs of
the town. He too, reads The Review
and cheerfully paid $1.50 to renew lus
subscription.
W. S. Unsell is another farmer \v ho
sleeps with one eye open watching
for an opportunity to chase a dollar,
and that she catches one here and
there goes without saying. We ate a
splendid dinner prepared by Mrs. Un-
se’l wlvle Queen Bess, ensconseed in
t‘.o barn, got on the outside of thresh-
ed cats. For only $1.50 The Review
will go into his home each week for
another year.
Mrs. P. H. Moore renewed the sub-
scirption of her husband to The Re-
view, They raised wheat and oats;
eat their own biscuits and feel their
own jnnin. Cotton is surplus and ov-
e-v nollar green velvet.
Mrs. A. P. Martin became a widow
last winter but she and her children
five raised a splendid crop of cotton
this year. The Review is her favorite
newspaper ar.d we thank her for $1 50
to lentw her subscription.
burred of getting the best. e owns
two or three large farms, is diver-
sifier and always has somt^jr (,u
sell. His field of wheat sownriy jn
September is as green as a lmuda
M. C. Patrick likes Delta county
because of its rich soil and good peo-
ple. He like3 good newspapers and
for one year will read The Review.
Mrs. V. J. Irvin after doing without
The Review for one year came to the
wise conclusion that she prefered the
paper to the small sum of one dollar
and fifty cents which it cost. She re-
sides in her own home half a mile
west of Klondike.
F. M. Horton owns a black land
bottom farm one and a
south of Klondike and its
with a harvest this year. Corn
C. R. Dawson is a farmer who has
sick with fever last Tuesday night. : wolf from the door. Of course he well farm and will gather 75 bales of I «criDtion of his son H H who
E. J. Norfleet who is cultivating reads The Review and paid $1.50^to ] cotton. He has the farm leased for j out collecting his pastor’s salary. \
W. C. Gaylor is a bee man but th«
yield of honey he said was very light.
His crop was very ordinary in yield
but he had money that he could spare
to renew his subscription to The Re-
view.
W. D. Cain was hauling his peanut
vines and stacking them before baling.
The vines, owing to some enterprising
shoats that had the run of the field
— for a couple of months, were destitute-
ton crop causes him very little worry, paid to renew his subscription 0f peas. For only $1.50 The Review
one of T. F. Hurst’s farms, is a new keep it by the family fire side. The another year and hopes for a larger
reader of The Review. He and Mrs.'writer is under special obligations to yield the next season. Mr. Robbins
Norfleet came from Eastland county Mrs. Hicks for kindly ministrations ! pair $1.50 to renew his subscription
three years ago and are well satisfied ' during an attack of cramping rerult-j to The Review,
with Delta county, its soil and people. I ing from indigestion. The water mel-'
on served later by Mr. Hicks was also made a success tilling the soil. Ilis
appreciated. [bottom land produced a good crop of
J. W. Maynard is a large land own- '-’9^on wHile the uplands made large
or in tin' sandy section of out- county, y1®*®® grain. With the pre-
five miles south of Cooper. As he is 'ailing prices on farm product's, lie
a stock and grain raiser, a short cot- j resides on easy street and cheerfully
for liis hogs are putting on fat every
day for next year’s bacon. $1.50 put
him in good standing with The Review
another year.
J. C. Draper who resides one mile
west of Liberty Grove, renewed his
subscription to The Review. Mr. and
Mrs. Draper ai-e clever host and host-
ess and never become weary of show-
ing kindness to their guests.
W. M. McBride recently nominated
For only $1.50 he will continue to to '^he I will continue to fall from the hands
read The Review. j ,ftlrs- J D. Robbins was temporarily I of j D. wheeler the clever and effi-
While Queen Bess was mowing Ber-( ,ut‘ UP "ith rheumatism, but limped cient carrier of route one, into his
mu in front of S. S. Dotson’s near the °ut of her room on to the front porch | majl box.
Liberty Grove school house last Thuvs-[to pay $1.50 to renew the subscription just before noon last Saturday we
half miles [day evening, he tendered his check for °f Mr. Robbbin’s who was absent. For stopped at G. ,1. Anderson’s near the
“ laughing $1.50 to renew his subscription to The j several years they have resided at Methodist church at Foster’s Chapel,
jorn and | Review. He formerly conducted a Lake Creek cultivating land belonging Dinner was soon announced and While
plenty of it places him on easy street confectionery store in Cooper but when l-0 Lewis laylor. They reside on a Queen Boss was placing oats where
his children began to attain the size [arm south of the city cemetery and they would do +he most good, the wv.
of lads, lie bid out, purchased a farm Lke their new home splendidly. er }lad both feet under Mrs. Andg* ’
and now since farm products sell for -fust as the sun was sinking below son’3 table, eating ham, eggs, hot bi
g-ood and profitable prices, he’s mak- the western horizon last 1-riday even- cuits and fruit. Before taking our di
ing money and buying Liberty Bonds. big, 'vp arrived at the home of Mr. parture, however, we reminded Mi
Hurrah for S. S.l land Mis. Z. 1. Watkins in the Hick- Anderson that we needed $1.50. He
Luther Strong is another good man ()ry Grove community where Queen caught the hint and tendered his check
who resided in the Liberty Grove com-! Bess and the writer spent the night. for amount necessary to renew*
munity and for only $1.50 becomes a Just before supper was announced ; bin subscription to The Review. MA
brand new reader of The Review. Mr.; tneir daughter, Miss Hallie, came run-J Anderson owns a very desirable farrr'v
... .vvoow., iand Mrs. Strong (nee Katie Toon) T1,ntt into the house and said a wolf jon which there is a very pretty bun-;
for justice of the peace for precinct i have been married 13 years, and four w&9 passing along the garden fence.1 ga]ow and commodious barn.
No. 2, paid $1.50 to keep abreast of I children call them by the endearing. *\ atkins was too late with his Returning to Cooper, we stopped at
the tirm-s by reading for another year names of father and mother. i gun for Mr. Wolf, ever on the alert, tbe pretty homo of Mr. and Mrs. W.
The Review. H. T. Thomas who is the local mer-, scented the smoke of battle from S. Slough on Craig Pririe. She paid
Mrs. I. J. Bills paid $1.50 to renew chant at Grannys Neck, placed with;a'ar made for tall timber. He 1 $1,50 to renew her subscription to The
the subscription of Mr. Bills who was us an order for printed stationery to %v:u' chased two or three hours L>y i Review. Mrs. Slough was formerly
awav from home Mrs Bills was born ! he used in the conduct of his busi-|uogs, men and boys, but ho was never, Nellie Hutchison, bom and reared in
WhiJe county,' Tennessee; and came ness. ov^taken. It is supposed lus lair is Delta county. He rdaughter. Miss Lo-
in snrine-. Oh. ves. t-eads !to Texas when a girl, and was married' Arriving in G*dar Creek late last 1J'F ‘I’m* bottom for he has been j rene) an(j three boys nave been trans-
The Review and paid $1.50 tuncw in 1882. I Thursday evening, A. W. Holman, hog depredating among the fowl yards for, fere(j from the Craig Prairie school
hi" subscription. ! R. H. Wallace is deputy sheriff and raiser, farmer, horticulturalist and several months. Before our depart- to Cooper,
iu sunsenpu algo a well-to-do farmer. He was I apairist, paid $1.50 to renew his sub- ure next morning, Mr. Watkins renew-
W A-"newedX sX W>rn and readed on a farm between scription to The Review. Mr. Hoi- edh.s subscription to The Review
Hooten kmdly( rene e tip- Klondike and Cooper and twelve years man is an industrious man, and in W. L. L^max has a fine farm within
tion of hei husband. y^ lSo a built a pretty home in the suburbs consequence successful. ! ha’f a mlle of the Hickory Grove
prosperous, ow" 01 1 of the former and moved there where I One of the noted characters of this school house An orchard in full bear-
soil and have strong bank necoy jt ^ coneynJent tQ a good community, F. M. Simpson, paid the with a large barn and an attrac-
. Sp f u ! the nancr £r i school. He will continue‘to read The price and will continue to read Coop- | *lve residence, give his farm an at-
to The Review but the paper U Review which only cost him $1.50. lerts popular weekly, The Review. He tractiveness that lasts long after the
stranger to her. She and ner^nusy | H p TOna n rn tnn hllwr ]nat is well known for his originality at premises have passed beyond the vis-
repartee and his laconic replies are lon- is a new reader of The Re-
often witty and cutting. The family view ™ frf ta 9nr°n h*m-
he had raised himself. Mr. Toon paid consists of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and ^ *.....u
their daughter, Miss Martha.
W. B. Grant is another prosperous
citizen of Cedar Creek, and it seems
own a fine farm on which they r, H. B. Toon wa. a cotton buyer last
good crops, build a large bank ; year but has had to remain on the
count and 1 ve at home. I farm this season to gather the staple
1
T. F. Hurst is another well-to- ^^ 50 to rene\V his subscription t0 The
farmer who will continue to read oevjew
splendid newspaper published by tr E M' Cajn resides on and cultivates
Hart Brothers at Cooper. Has resit^ jjayg farni_ Cotton and peanuts
ed in Delta county since the rail o _h poor -n yiejd but be-g ag fuj] 0£ his way this year. His bottom land
1910 and dhis farm one mile west 0‘)tjmjgm aa a cranberry merchant is , has produced a good crop of cotton for
Klondike is tilled according to the lat-led wJth busjnesg - - ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ' ’
est scientific methods and from which ^
he obtains the very best results.
W. R. Ainsworth whom we met on
the road in the right mood for a soli-
F. M. Anglen, who for more than
thirty years, has lived almost within a
stone’s throw of the school house
playing upon the anvil the village
that all of the good things are coming blacksmith s familiar tune and ham
In the territory covered last week
we noted that on almost every farm
wheat was being sown or preparations
were in progress for it later. The
was has brought home the fact that
unless we raise our own bread
must eat scantily because our soldier
and allies must be fed (
whip '.ermnny. . <• a koy
Fall ploughing is mol ^
season than heretofore^)
hie lands now thickly.
vegetation and the rubbas
der now will have time'
rioh the soil and to giv4
and humus which are ^
His bottom land mer aonK, P»>d *1-50 to renew the sub- tain its fertility. Coop^
He will read which he is realizing above nn aver-
Review and we thank him for age price; several hundred bushels.
50 paid on subscription. I of com, a pen full of hogs, a large
ur friend, L. L. Posey, who lives flock of Mammoth Bronze turkeys, |
„ . „ Ms splendid farm two miles southland host of nil, the Lord sent him
eitor of a good newspaper.^ He cneer- t cjty> w;n continue to read The a good wife and worthy helpmeet. The
will read Rw For 31 yenrs he has resided Review will continue to gladden his
and he has built his soil, im-1 homo each week filled with all of the j
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fully paid the price and
The Review for one year.
B. F. Simmons is one of the early
settlers of the Klondike section. He
was born in Delta county having first
saw the light between Cooper and Ben ^
Franklin nearly 70 years ago. He /
reads The Review and paid $1.50 to
renew his subscription. To MrAtand
Mrs. Simmons (nee Rosa Miller) the
writer is under many obligations for
kindness shown while in their home
P*] his farm and made rural life latest happenings of his and adjoining;
,Uving. He’s a good man and communities as he paid the price.
P*A citizen. Dock Simpson was not at home
Hicks cultivates part of the hut when we found him he cheerfully
A- AiUcr farm near Liberty Grove renewed his subscription to The Re-
an"’ gather 12 bales of cotton, view. Mr. Simpson tills his own rich
sehundred bushels of corn, oats soil and is a prosperous and worthy
an<, |lits. With corn and peanuts citizen.
to fell,. bjg swjne he will keep the I G. D. Robbins operates the Black-
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918, newspaper, October 11, 1918; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981131/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.