The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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W3WT»r»«i ■»•♦»(«
Love in a Wilderness
I Lo\ _
: ■ . .... — substantial, well
built house will make you a thousand times happier. Does not require much of
an expenditure if you know how to buy lumber economically. If your present
house is in need of repairs let us send you over the lumber now. If you are go-
™ ing to build it will mean money saved if you figure with us.
I
I Stokes-Cragan Lumber Company |
Garage in Connection. Automobiles Repaired. Gasoline Supplied. Free Air
- .vVX4..5i--*v .-s' w .■ '■v* ^
Local and Personal
Miss Oma Alexander spent a
few days in Brashear last week.
Newt Graves and family of
Brashear, visited relatives in the
city the first of the week.
O. Currin find family visited
his mother, Mrs. Frank Currin,
in Durant, Sunday to Tuesday.
Miss: Jewel Cameron of Sul-
phur Springs, visited Miss Bess
Grandberry; in Cumby last week
Connor Hull and Claude Brew-
er went to Sherman first of the
week to enter upon another
year’s work in Austin College.
Rev. O’Brien, a returned mis-
sionary, seventeen years in In-
dia, lectured at the Methodist
church Sunday night to a fair
sized audience. The lecture was
reported to be instructive and in
teresting.
Christian Church
Please say I will fill my regu-
lar appointment at the Christian
church in Cumby Sunday at 11
a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday morning text will be,
‘ ‘Jacob have I loved, and Esau
have I hated.”
Subject at night, “Woman’s
influence in the church.”
All cordially invited, and espe-
cially the singers who will help
us to sing God’s praise.
H. Ab Smith.
David Ladd, a prosperous far-
mer living near Sulphur river,
was in town one day this week
i and purchased a John Deere hay
press of Harris.
FOR SALE. — 66% acres of
land. Will consider Cumby
property as part payment.
W. H. Threatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Branom,
Miss Vergie Branom, Miss Ivy
Broach and Ben Mercer motored
to Sulphur Springs and spent
Sunday evening.
Eld. H. B. Cash has returned
from a week’s preaching engage
ment in Fannin county. Says
he had a pleasant trip but the
folks* were too busy to think
much about meeting.
Born,; to Mr. and Mrs. C. E,
McGuire of Plano, Thursday
morning, September 17, 1914, a
son.
Receipt of the above news was
very gratifying to the Rustler
family as it announced the birth
•of the second grandson. All
parties doing well.
Preaching Sunday
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
by the pastor. Bro. Hicks will
go to Sulphur Sprngs Sunday
morning but will return to us
for Sunday night and preach at
7:45.
Woman’s Missionary Society
Monday, 4 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7:45.
Everybody cordially invited to
all these services.
J. Leonard Rea, Pastor.
Mrs. Bose Berrry visited
friends in Campbell Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Clyde Mercer and wife, now
of Commerce, spent Sunday in
Cumby with relatives.
Don’t Hurt four Liver
With Calomel
When your liver becomes tor-
pid and sluggish, you can take
calomel and whip it into action,
but the calomel will leave your
body weaker and sicker than
ever. Calomel is a very power-
ful drug, a form of mercury, and
need never be used because there
is a perfect remedy to tak© the
place of calomel, that has all of
calomel’s good medicinal effects
with none of its dangerous and
uncertain follow-ups. It is Dod-
son’s Liver Tone.
Berry Bros, sell Dodson’s
Liver Tone with the guarantee
that if you don’t find that it
treats you much better than cal-
omel, they will give you your
money back with a smile. Dod-
son’s Liver Tone is a true tonic
for the liver, purely vegetable,
and with such a pleasant taste
that it is no trouble to get child-
ren to take it. It is absolutely
impossible for it to do anyone
any harm.
M. M. Green has recently been
engaged in remodeling his resi-
•dence and is now having it paint-
ed with Sherwin-Williams paint
he bought of Harris.
Cyc lone Davis speaks in Cum-
by Saturday night on the war and
its causes. This address is said
to be a splendid one and our peo-
ple should not fail to hear him.
It is seldom we get a chance to
hear a speaker of national repu-
tation and we should not miss it.
This will be the only chance to
hear him this fall, as he goes to
Massachusetts and other states
to make speeches in favor of j
prohibiti on. i
On the new residence R. W.
Harris is building, he is using
Sherwin-Williams Paint through-
out.
Mrs. Holderness entertained
the “42” club Saturday even-
ing. Meets with Mrs. Harris
next Saturday.
Hear
Cyclone
Mrs. Joe Howard of New Mex-
ico and her son, Coe, and wife,
are here to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Howard came by
rail and Coe and wife by auto,
visiting a large part of Texas on
tbe way. Our older citizens re-1
member that Joe Howard’s fam-
ily once lived in Cumby and were
for a long time residents here i
and at Sunny point. She left
Joe behind to look after affairs j
while she takes her time for a
visit. They are all doing well in j
the west and that eountry is;
smiling on the farmer and cat-
tle men this year.
W B. Buce and famflv, Grand,
ma Burk, and Mis« E. J. Hatha- I
wav. r>f <^addo Mills, motored j
over Sunday and spent a few
hours very rlea^antlv in and,
arnurd +he citv. Grandma moro |
especiallv wanted to see the old
home attain and the resting place
of her daad. She will likely go
‘smith when the northers come,
if not hofr»re. and st>end the win-
ter with T ,ewis’ family on the
roast. This is onlv a guess as
to her intentions, hut Lewis will
he lopk^nr out a little and hop-
ing it will come true.
Davis
Saturday
Night
In Cumby
A. .T. Gentry, one of the oldest!
as well as one of the best citizens
whu lives lust across the line in
Hunt countv. was in Cumbv one
day this week trading at Harris’.
Dr. Smith and family visited
in Greenville Tuesday evening.
The fall of the year is the be t
time in which to paint, as the
wood is perfectly dry and the oil
and paint soaks into the pores of
the wood better than at any oth-
er time of the year. Harris has
a complete line of Sherwin Wil-
liams paints, wall stains, floor
finishes, etc.
W. L. Garrett, a highly esteem
citizen of the Miller Grove coun-
trv. va« in Cumby Thurseay
trading at Harris’.
Mrs. J. A. Waller and babv
have gone to Oklahoma to visit
her mother for a short time.
The Mathis hotel has lately
been having the floors repainted.
They used Sherwin. Williams
Mar Not, bought of Harris.
I B. F. GRc-L.4
Veterinary Surgeon,
Calls Answered, day or Nigh-
Office at Morgan’s Livery Stable.
Both Phones.
*
F. M. PARKER
Dentist
Office Up-stairs in I. O. O. F. Hali
Another Cured
By Liv-Ver-Lax
The City Commissioner of
Terrell, Texas, a former Green-
ville citizen writes,
April 9, 1914.
“I take pleasure in saying for
publication that by the use of
Liv-Ver-Lax I have been cured
of a disease which is correctly
described by the recognized
symptome of biliousness Stomach
and liver trouble and constipa-
tion, and commend its use to all
like sufferers.”
George H. Jackson.
L. E. Griffith, Witness.
Mr. Jackson, like hundreds of
others, has discovered the bene-
ficial results of Liv-Ver-Lax,
the wonderful vegetable Liver
Tonic. Harmless, safe for any
child; has no injurious after ef-
fects like calomel. Pleasant to
take; no nausea.
Take regularly »and keep well;
50c ank $1 at druggists or from
Lebanon Co-Operative Medicine
Company, Lebanon, Tenn.
f
COMING! COMING!
Brashearj^alty Co.
If you want your property
sold, put it on the market early.
List with us and we will do the
rest. We are going to bring a
number of buyers from various
places to buy land here this sea-
son.
Jess T. English at Cumby, and
O. B. English at Brashear.
See either of us for any in-
formation in the real estate line
of any kind.—Brashear Realty
Co.
IV. t- 'vu3 a iM-i-.ic appropriate!,
ill two weddings which were cele-
brated in London some time ugo in
which Mr. Bird led Miss Linnet to the
altar and Mr. Wren was linked to Miss
Nightingale.
Although it Is seldom that one comes
across two of these "ornithological”
weddings in one day, they are by no
means uncommon
On one occasion a church near Dub
tin was the scene of an interesting mar
riage in which a Mr. Crowe was united
to a Miss Crowe by the Rev. Canon
1‘eacock, the wedding march being
played by Mr. Book. Much more re
markable, however, was a match
which set Edinburgh in a flutter some
years since. The briue was Miss Hen
rietta Peacock, and tbe bridegroom was
Robin Sparrow The Rev. Mr Daw
performed tbe marriage ceremony;
Philip llawk officiated as best man
and Miss Larkins as principal brides
maid, while the marriage lines were
extracted by John Crow, session clerk
"It is worthy of further remark.”
adds a reporter, "that the sexton’s
name is Raven, one of the pew openers
is a Gull, and the assistant sexton is a
tlen-ry Laycook.”— London Tatler.
Echoes Made to Order.
Are you aware that it is possible to
make echoes? It is. indeed, easier to
make than to destroy them.
In the past men built their great tem-
ples and cathedrals with no thought of
acoustics. lienee, when the preacher
preached echoes rolled freely amid the
groinings of the roof, down the rows of
scul| >t u red columns and round and
round the nave.
With wires strung here and with
tapestries spread there many of the
echoes of the old world buildings have
been obliterated. There are echo ex-
perts— builders acquainted with the sci-
ence of acoustics, whose specialty Is
echoes’ destruction. Sometimes their
tasks are hard.
Today an architect takes thought of
the echo. His building Ls constructed
so as to exclude this Intruder. And,
knowing how to exclude It. he knows
how to welcome it also.
Architects are frequently called upon
In landscape work to put up summer
houses and arrange rocks around them
so as to create an echo there. And this
they cau satisfactorily do.—Loudon Tit-
Bits.
If You Want to Know How to
Beautify Your Complexion-
—to rid yourself of wrinkles
—to eradicate skin blemishes
■■to bring the glow of health to
your cheeks,
Dcn’t Fail to talk with Mrs. M. Eldredge
Boston’s Noted Beauty Specialist.
Mrs. Eldredg’e will give free personal advice and a few
free facial massages in your own home. Telephone us
This is your opportunity—Take advantage of it.
Bear in mind—Mrs. Eldridge will be at our store a
whole week, commencing Sept. 21st.
Don’t Fail To Hear Her.
Free Daily Beauty Lecture.
To Follow Her Advice Means
A Better Complexion For You
BERRY BROTHERS,
CUMBV, TEXAS.
Eyes in need of Glasses deserve
SPECIALIZED effort, that is why
we specialize.
jj Accuracy, the keynote of our optical
work-Simple or Complicated.
Mr. and Mrs Eckley Box of
Carrolton spent a few days in the
city with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Box, and other relatives. They
met a heaty welcome from our
people and a many hearty good
wish for their future happiness.
Frank E. Yantis &
V. T. McDaniel,
Opticians, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
J
Malaria or Chilis & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or efix doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will net
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
W. R. CATE
Physician & Surgeon
Office Phone, 40. Res. Phone 52
Rural Phone, 39. Office and Res.
Office in Berry Bros. Drug Store
For Sale.
About 115 acres of land
j miles west of Cumby, on Green-
ville road. Also 65 acres of tim-
bered land 4 miles south of Cum-
by. See M. R. Granberry, Cum-
by, Texas.
D. W. NELSON
Physician & Surgeon
Office at Holderness’ Drug Store.
Calls answered day or night.
It pays to advertise ir the Rustler.
No. 666 _ —
Thia is a prescription prepared! especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, sad
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better then
Calomel and docs not &ppe or sicken.
Go to Warner Hudgin’s barber
shop for any kind of barber work
or hot or cold baths. Best
aundry in Texas. tf
i
Boys—Girls
What will the future bring you?
Are you satisfied with the present?
Are you qualified to accept a good position should
it be offered you?
A Business Education will bring you confidence.
Some of your friends have taken a business course,
and perhaps others that should.
Clip this out answering above. Send this to us and re-
ceive
$5.00 Credit
FARMERS BUSINESS COLLEGE
F. A. FARMER, Pres. A. J. RICHARDS, Prin.
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1914, newspaper, September 18, 1914; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770323/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.