The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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Get your "R. F. D. MAIL BOXES” from J. W. Crawford at Evers Harness Shop*
The Cooper Review.
VOL. 12.
COOPER, DELTA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16,1903.
NUMBER 44.
If You Want The NEWS Take Tut, REVIEW. It You Know The NEWS Give It To THE REVIEW.
tTOS' --A?.F; %&&&&*■;1 >taH iggj
CfaWford-^orris-Stsv^nS Co.
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The success of any mercantile establishment rests wholly upon the excellence of its wares, not in one
department alone, but all over the house. The time lias long since passed when any firm with a lot of
HOT AIR and a few catch-penny leaders can secure permanent business. You will see that class going
down like wheat before the sickle. Whether their yard-wide brown domestic be Sea Island LL., or Pepperal
R., sold at 6 1-2, 5 or 3 1-2 cuts no ice. Competition and the buying public justly demand straightforward
business methods—stylish goods, sterling qualities and the principle of giving the best for the least. Are
we equal to the occasion? is the question. Many who have traded with us for years say we are. Are
you one of that number? If not, if not, give us a trial. We ask your patronage on the solid ground of
superior merit alone, and you are to be the exclusive judges. It s our business to show goods, yours to
decide whether our merchandise is worthy of your approval. If our claims are true we gain your confi-
dence; not, we get what we justly deserve—your condemnation. Note prices:
..SHOES.
Perhaps you are particular about your shoes and
demand a good fitting, serviceable shoe at a reasonable
price. If so, you will find exactly the shoe you are
looking for in the Godman line—the ones with a black
bottom.
Children's sizes, 5 to 8, 65c; 8 to 11, 85c; 11 to 2,
$1.00.
Little gents box calf, 8£ to 11, $1.00. "
Ladies’ shoes, marine calf, dongola, lace and but-
ton, heel and spring heel and latest shapes, every pair
solid leather throughout, $1.50.
Ladies’ shoes, nobby styles, made of French kid
'
upper, with extension and imitation turn soles, both
stock and patent tip and dull top, an extraordinary
shoe, $2.00
All lines of men’s and boys’ Fairfield solid leath-
er shoes, made at same factory in all latest
shapes. Can’t be beat for $1.50. You get better val-
ues here, because we buy direct from factories, cutting
out, jobbers’ profits. The Godman manufacturers
claim to make only 2 cents per pair. From the values
as compared with other lines we believe their state-
ment.
A Great Stock of Dress Goods.
Newest Styles.
The qualities, tin* designs and the prices have been
carefully watched. We believe we have surpassed all
previous efforts, and invite you to call and see if we
are correct in this. Our lines shown at 50e are immense.
Mohair's and Voiles are very good this season. In
our dress goods department—38-in< h extra quality
at 50c.
38-inch all wool homespuns, Venitians, suitings and
fancy zcbclincs, only 50c.
42-inch black serge, usually sold at 75c in same
r 1th. 50c.
Will sell the remainder of our stock of *65 and 70
cent cotton waistings at 50c.
- . J} 1 •
ExtrsLordinaLry Bargains
and Explanation.
We try never to exagerate actual
values and w hen possible to give an
adeauate description without quot-
ing worth in dollars we do so.
In some eases, however, its almost impossible to
do this. For instance, goods we quote below are
taken from different lines over the house,
some being quoted at one-fourth their actual
value, other one-half and one-third ott.
BARGAIN 1.
We have quite a lot ot silk waist patterns sold in
a regular way for $1.00, 75 and 50c per yard. Some
very pretty designs in neat plaids, stripes and persian
effects. 15 you can use them they are pickups at 25c
per yard.
B VRGAIN 2.
We will <dose our stock of ladies tailored suits
consisting of Venetians an blue and brown, cheviots in
black and homespuns, well made, sold regularly for
$12.50 and 15.00, choice1 for 6.25.
BARGAIN 3.
Wanted..
Hundreds of boys and girls to join the Black Oat Pub-
licity Club. No charge, and prizes for the successful ones.
The story on Black Cat Stockings and the Publicity
Club is contained in a circular wliich any' one may have
gratis at our store.
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Ladies $5.00 silk waists in black, blue and green,
for 2.00.
BARGAIN 4.
Ladies kid gloves, new goods, full assortment of
sizes and all the popular shades, the kind that usually
sells for 90c and 1.00, at 75c.
The above is an exceptional value.
BARGAIN 5.—Velvets are very goods for waists
this season and an error on the part of our wholesale
house over stocked us. To avoid returning the goods
we will sacrifice our profit and give our customers adr
vantage ot an 85c velvet for 61c. These goods are A-l.
Colorings beautiful.
BARGAIN 6.—New styles in petticoats, about
styles to select from, none bad,
on all, but, will call your especial attention
mercerized sateen garment, accordion pleated, will
compare favorably with any in town retailed at 1.50,
our price is only 05c. Another in a firstclass taffeta,
the best workmanship and latest style for 5.00.
BLACK CAT BRAND
Chicago-Rockford Hosiery Cb.
KEN08HA.WIS.
Prize money for the boys and girls; Contest of Black
Cat Publicity Club will be held here October 15th to Nov-
ember 15th.
BGACIv CAT—Means the best stockings in the world
for the youngsters—and the Pnhlicily Club is going to see
that you are told all about them. As-k your children to
call at our store and be shown how to wiu a prize absolutely
free and they don't have to buy anything.
Good News For The Youngsters.
Little ones and grown ups may have a circular telh.,g
all about it at the hosiery counter.
CLOTHING.
Our stock of Mary .Tune llopkins clothing for boy*
will stand the racket. Why? Because its made well,
double seat and knee, hold-fast buttons, guaranteed
not to rip and you do not have to pay one cent more
than you do for tne shoddy kind. Note prices:
Childrens two-piece suits, black and fancy chev-
iots, only 1.50.
Also large lines at 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 chev-
iots, fancy and plain serges and worsteds.
Mens suits at 5.00, 7.50 and 10.00. Behind these
prices are any number of styles in most any sort of
material. The 15.00 and 16.50 grades, Schioss Bros,
make, represent a collection not equaled in this section.
BARGAIN 7.-
viilue for 5c.
-Childrens ribbed cotton vests, 15c
BARGAIN 8.—Boys pants 15c.
BARGAIN 9.—Mens and boys loggias, made of 8
ounce brown duck, 25c
BARGAIN 10.—Mens mackintosh with cape, a
very good garment, usually sold at 1.50 and 2.00, for 75c.
BARGAIN 11.—Mens fur hats for 1.00.
BARGAIN 12.—Mens ribbed underwear, 25c per
garment.
BARGAIN 13.—.Mens and boys work gloves, 25c.
BAR(iAIN 1 4.—Choice of any 1.00 and 1.25 diag-
onal or Mole skin jeans pants, broken sizes, at 75c.
BARGAIN 15.—Odds and ends in mens 50 and
75c overalls, a great many staple sizes, choice of brown
blue and gray, 35c.
GROCERIES.
Some of our competitors say that we cannot hold
against a rising market at the prices we named last
petticoats, anout zo week on the necessaries of life: nevertheless, we have
We cant quote prices ; not' weakened up to the present. We were fortunate in
attention to a highly i anticipating the jump in the market—thats all. A few
nrilinn nl<>nti>d wiil I cars of (lour, a few thousand pounds of meat and 50
cases of coffee are on hand, all of which were purchas-
ed before the advance in prices.
Saddles and buggy harness bought at 75c on the $1
will close at reduced prices. Note prices quoted belowr
Rising Sun Hour, the very best, a liberal cash offer
for trouble of returning any sack that is not iwrfoetlv
satisfactory, per hundred pounds. 2.10.
10 pounds of either Lion, XXXX
Coffee for 1.00.
Holloway snuff 6 oz bottle 10c.
5 cans of 20-oz Giant lye, the 3 for a quarter kind 2.5c.
Bight nice saving isn’t it?
12 pounds good green coffee for $1 00.
About 25 boxes Nut Cracker high grade Virginia to.
bacco,, regular price 45c, to close in box lots 35c, single 40c.
25 boxes Monogram, 35c tobacco at 30c, 27$c in 10
pound lots.
The saddles advertised are about gone. If you cud
use one, better investigate our stock The $22.50 ones <*o
for $16.50, $20.00 ones $14 15. $25 00 ones $17.50.
A few Sets of I hi gey harness to close at a sacrifice.
A complete line of collars, wagon harness, lines and
bridles cheap
or Arhucklo
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The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1903, newspaper, October 16, 1903; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981475/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.