The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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Cf special sales seems to now be over, but we still have on hand a wonderful lot of goods that we can and will sell cheap.
of especial importance is our men’s and boys
One item
G T-rO '1‘ H13NT -O-
On ,11 our this spring’s clothing we arc giving a discount of 10 per cent, which lust cuts our proftt half m two. On every sent that
° carried over from las. fall or spring we are making a price of SPOT FIRST COST. We have 37 men’s sut.s from las, spnng
TJ 're ckdn sieh,iy and attractive-goods that many a merchant would claim to be brand new-that you can get now for exactly
lhat we paid’lor thenr in New York City. In actual value they run all the way from $6.00 to $12 50. We will clean them up at
prices running from $3.50 to $7.50. They positively must go this spring. Come and look at our stock bc.orc buying, it is by fur
Ladies
Who have not yet bought their spring hats should call on
this department.
Our motto on millinery is the same as on other dry goods
_‘‘live anti let live.’
Our millinery acquisitions are exquisitely tasteful, rarely
beautiful and overwhelmingly copious. Season by sea
8on and tear by year we are irresistibly torgine to the
acknowledged front and unquestioned leadership in this
as in other dry goods lines. Do not do yourself the in-
justice of buying before inspecting our untqualed offering.
Sewing Machines
We sell the well known “Helping Hand” machine. It
is elegartly and beautifully finished, has drop bead, live
drawers, all attachments, and is guaranteed for 5 T KARS
and our price is _
S13.95
Proposition goes on again Monday morning, ('nme and
try your luck, it only costs you 10 cents. Remember
you get a coupon with each lOr in cash that you spend
with us, a.so remember that some one is sure to get llie
chair, they all go. These chairs are the kind usually
sold for $5 ()0. Be sure to ask for your tickets after
Monday. Hear in mind that under no circumstances are
the coupons given except for cash in hand.
Call your attention to our truly great line of Wiss scis-
sors. They aie the best we cau obtain. We sell them
for from 50c to $1.25 and guarantee them for 12 months.
Try a pair when next you need scissors.
Those tmutiful 15c lawns wdl be continued at 9c per
yard as long as they last, The. are regular “tub” goods
and are a great value at 9 • per \ ard. Ail colors.
Determined
To sell our little j ig of groceries
Molasses still going at 20c per gallon, 5 gallons for 85c
and guaranteed to keep till you cat them op.
25c Magic Stock Food 10c per package
5c Velvet starch 8 for...........................5c
10c Good Luck Baking Powder, 3 for.............10c
25c Kitchen Queen Baking Powder, 8 for..........25c
isr. E3. Ooriuor- SScji i
camLtc.ro. ■ dioopor, Texas 0
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Adopted by the l>elta County Aisfeiatlt n
This Department belongs to the Funnel-
county. Local unions anil members arc mpu —
items' reports, etc., pertaining to the intern-t
Pelti
in new
..itioii
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Resolutions oi Condolence.
Amy, Texas. April 20, 1095.
Whereas: The dark shadows of
sadness overhang the home of our
brother, Mr. J. T. Davis and wife,
caused by the death of their beloved
baby which occulted April the 4lh,
»ged lti months, therefore be it
Resolved: That we, the Amy
Union No. 455, offer to the bereaved
family our most profound sympathy
in their bereavement. Weep not,
fond parents! Dear little ltuby was as
a ilower: budded on earth to bloom
in heaven. Her dear voice which
was music in your ears, will greet
you again some sweet day. Live so
that you may meet her when the
final summons comes.
She shines in the light of God,
His likeness stamps her brow;
Through the shadows of death her
feet have trod,
And she dwells in glory now.
She has found the joy of heaven,
She is onb of its saintly band ;
en
And amt u i s
And be it t k<
Resolved: T
resolutions be sc t
family and a copy sent to the (Joopei
Review with our request to publi.h
same. Sigm ti. \V . D. Byrons,
R. J' Aetiou,
(Mrs. ).J. B. Story
An old win) grower says that when
a crop of GO bushels to the acre :s
secured the corn costs 13 cents n
bushel to produce, for 50 bushels it is
15 cents, for 40 bushels 18 cents, ft r
35 bushels 22 cts., and for 30 bushels on the subject.
30 cents. These figures are not far out
of the way, and it is thus easy to
know when you are selling corn any
below the cost of production__
Kaufman Sun
To Ship Poultry and Erks.
ti T. y.,8 Midland railroad bus I
Htud out au ugp and poultry car fei |
,he 'tielit of the farmers dong its
The cat will pass ov. r “tv line
• rly t stated t'liies, stopping ai
: ...... i. . t. -ir- (it >1 red to lake on
tacit atniauu
j vyha'i i’T ..mount of stull' the farmers
a:ay .ve on uaud I he car 'fill go
-bt tl i ugh tr. New York where
tin i *?o will be sold to the best ud-
j Villi. .“0. The stuff will be consign-
1 i t ill' eom})HDy find will to** so»il
I for a commission of live per cent.
a copy of these ___
to the bereaved The plan will give the farmer the
benefit of car lot freight rates even if
he has only a dozen chickens or egg^
ami will do away entirely with the
middle man. The initial trip will be
made May Gth.
The Review suggests that a Far
niers’ Union picnic be ludil some time
this summer. It could be done easily
and would be a big thing tor the
organization. Let's hear from others
The man who tries to stir up “feel-
ing” among the farmers against any
other legitimate business, has about
as little place in the Union ub has the
__ politician.
It seems hard tor some people to Tim secretaries ot the local lodges
reconcile themselves to the idea of; throughout the county are invited to
the farmers being organized. The j NliDq jE for publication in this depart-
followers of nearly every other voca ,uent short reports from their Unions.
tion in life have associated themselves 1 —-■ --—
To her head a crown of gold is together in one way or another for I * nl0n man ca,n mako a groater
given, I years for their mutual good, and that j >^ake than t0 think lLftl 1,16 Ua,OD
And .» n.'pis in her hand. | j8 ai| t|ie farmers are doing, They have j un> th'ug foi him uu.il no
Oh! pcv.iis of mortal years, 1 no fight to make on anybody, butpur-j does somethingjor huuse f._
Tie ' i uatril and the true, pose to do as every other class of Fanners cannot hope to do much
Ye aie walking still in the vale of j people do, look after their common
tears,
But she waits n glory to meet
you.
Then why should you waep ana
your tears run down,
and collective interests.
towards controlling the price of their
produce as long as it is sold before it
is raised. In other words you must
keep out of dept in order to be
I independent,
Beware of the politician who calls
you the “bone and sinew” of the |
laud. He has an ax to grind am.
And7ou7he«r£be'"sorely riven ? [ wants you to do the turning. Del Th8 recent meeting of Tue Louisiana
b’or another gem is in the Saviour’s I thinks you are a crank,—Mineol i Suite Union was a most harmonious
crown,
Courier.
i at? lir.
A farmers’ paper says that the
farmers must think more and work j
less. That is a mott serious error, j
It is important that they think,
more, but they must not work less, j
The succesiful man in every walk
in life is a hard worker,
So far there Inis been no abatement
in the growth of the Union, it is
spreading out steadily over other
states.
Resolutions
To the members of (liven can p
No 291. \V. O. W.. Cooper, Te\:i>:
We, vtir committer appointed to
draft resolutions of respect in
memory of our deceased Sover-
eign, Geo. W. Thompson, beg to
report as follows:
Whereas, it lias pleased the
Alwise Ruler of the Uni.er.se to
call from the walks of life our
brother, Geo. W Thomson, and
whereas our Camp lias lost a
valued member. Woodcraft,
one of its most faithful followers,
the wife a faithful husband, the
children a kind father and the
country one of its best citizens,
Therefore ho it resolved, first,
that we bow in humble submission
to the workings of Him whodocth
all things well. Second, that we
extend to the family our sincere
sympathy m this their hour of
bcreavment, and third, that a
copy of these resolutions he hand-
ed to one of our county papers
foi publication, a copy spread on
our minute book, and a copy
sent to the family of the deceased
Sovereign. Resptfully submitted,
M. A. Cannon,
S. II. Hunter,
Lawrence Stell.
Praetorians.
A rich, high class fraternal insui- |
ance order will permanently organize
here next Thursday night, May itb,
at the I. O. O. F, hall.
Airs. Wilkes, th.- wife of an aged
Oumbet land 1 ’re bytert n minister, wai
found dead in bed at Dawson, Tex.
At Newkirk. Okl t., T,other, Albert nntl
Wesley Sullivan, brothers, were con-
victed on counterfeiting charges and
(jiv.-n eighteen months at Leavenworth
nenttentiarv. _
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SOLID TRAINS OF
WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
- AND -
FREE RECLINING
mmmms
ST. LO UI sf
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
gAST, NORTHiEWEST.
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
DINING STATIONS
SO Cents.
PATENTS
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. 1
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|N ALL COUNTRIES. I
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WiHihiohI.1111
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_WASH I NttTON, O. C._
GASNOW!
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The Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905, newspaper, April 28, 1905; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983076/m1/2/?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.