The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CUMBY RUSTLER.
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VOLUME XXII
CUMBY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913.
NUMBER 36
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Do Your
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Banking
With the Old Reliable
First National
Bank
Goods Bought
On Recent Trip
. To Market.
NOW HERE
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Small Capital
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Capital & Surplus $105,000.00
Resources over - 300,000.00
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McBride is now offering bargains of a very unusual
nature as a result of buying large lots of fresh new goods
way under value.
Wholesale houses are very anxious to close out all
FALL MERCHANDISE at this time ofj the year. Their
new Business Year comences December 1st.,—the time
when they commence Spring Selling. That is why they
sold to us at such low prices. We are giving you the ad-
vantage of the Bargains we secured.
LADIES’ COATS that would regularly sell at $5.00,
NOW PRICED..........................................................$3^.95
One Large Lot Ladies and Misses Coats that would be
counted good values at $7.50, are certainly extraordinary
BARGAINS AT...............................................$4.90
One large lot Ladies and Misses Coats, a nice assort-
ment of styles, real $10.00 Values, but on account of low
purchase prices, we are selling them at.....$7.35
A Fine Lot of Ladies and Misses Coats that are
worth $15.00, bought at a price that enables us to offer
them at only.......-..............—.................-.......-......$9.75
Third Largest Bank in Hopkins County
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OFFICERS
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S. D. Greaves, President.
W. E. Brewer. Vice President. ^
R. W. Harris, Vice President.
C. M. Patton, Cashier.
O. Currin, Assistant Cashier.
R. A. Greaves, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
J. A. Brewer. S. D. Greaves. W. F. Hull.
T. C. Mars. W. E. Brewer.# C. M. Patton.
R. W. Harris. J. B. Corbet. W. E. Connor.
“The Bank of superior service.’
The Bargains mentioned above are only a few of the
many which we now have.
We bought heavily in these goods because we knew
we were paving the way for giving you better bargains.
We felt sure that our customers would appreciate our
efforts, and we knew that the goods would sell very fast
at such low prices.
Dress Goods Notions, Ladies c aits and many other
goods are among those we bought cheap.
See them right away.
: ipm miBridt 7
GREENVILLE, TEXAS
The Cumby State
Is a bank for the people of
moderate means.
There is no cold reserve;
there are no rigid, unvarying
rules which often character-
ize a bank which seeks only
the business of those of large
means.
The small depositor is wel-
come as a customer of this
bank. Personal contact and
acquaintance is sought by its
officers with a view to hav-
ing the banks’s services fully
available to all who would
use them.
I CUMBY STATE ‘ *
1 uumuiiui iumj m. m m. -m m. m. $
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GUARANTY FUND
BANK
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T. C. Mars, President, C. A. Bridges, Cashier,
W. F. Hull, Vice Pres., J. M. Branom, Asst. Cashier.
“No non-interest bearing and unsecured depositor ever
lost a penny in a State Bank in Texas.”
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Uncle Sam Wants
Better Children
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The Federal Department of
Labor has established a Child-
ren’s Bureau to teach parents
how to care for children, and has
just issued a booklet on “Parental
Culture” which is for free dis-
tribution.
For some time Uncle Sam has
been paying considerable atten-
tion to the improvement of hogs,
chickens and live stock, as well
as teaching us how to raise
pumkins and potatoes, and it is
encouraging to find attention
now being turned toward im-
proving the human race.
Will Continue Right
Through The Holidays.
Owing fo our large attendance
many students from a great dis-
tance that could not go home
for the holidays, others anxious
to finish their courses, that they
may accept positions awaiting
them, we will give no vacation
except on Christmas day. New
students may continue to enroll
and take up work to the very
best advantage without being in-
terrupted with a vacation, and
will also enable them to secure
choice of boarding place before
the big Jan. enrollment comes
on
For several months we have
not been able to supply the de-
mand for our graduates of Book-
keeping and Shorthand or Tele-
graphy, we are therefore, anx-
ious that new students enroll
early. The more graduates we
can place in good positions, the
better opportunity we have to
demonstrate to the business men
the proficiency of our students.
Young people interested in a
commercial education are find-
ing that life is too short and
time too valuable to spend from
nine to twelve months taking a
course in a college teaching other
systems when it is a positive
fact that we can give them a
better course in half the time
and at half the cost with the
famous Byrne Simplified Short-
hand and Practical Bookkeeping
and our practical methods of
teaching Telegraphy. They are
also finding that a graduate who
has the training given by these
practical modern systems obtains
a better salary than one graduat-
ing from a school using the old
difficult faulty theretrocial sys-
tems. We guarantee a better
course in less time, at a less ex-
pense, and a better job with a
better salary than any other
school using other sytems.
Fill in name, address and
course interested in, and mail to
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
Texas, and receive catalogue
setting forth plainly why we can
afford to make the above claim
with regard to our systems and
the amount of time and money
we can save you. Also read our
Cash Guaranty of $100 in our
catalogue.
Name______
Peter Radford Promoted
Address.
Course interested in.
My house and lot in Cumby
is for sale at a reasonable price.
— Mrs. Nellie Mullenix.
The Rustler has for sale a
scholarship in the Tyler Com-
mercial college, on which we
can save you money.
Press dispatches from Atlanta
Ga., announcing the appointment
of Peter Radford as National
Lecturer of the Farmer’s Union
in charge of the educational and
publicity work, proclaim a well
merited premotion. His head-
quarters will remain in Ft.
Worth and his department will
have charge of national organiz-
ation work.
Peter Radford can feel the
heart throbs of the farmers, for
he is one of them, and he has
done more to secure public recog-
nition for the Farmer’s Union
than any other man in Texas.
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TAPP FURNITURE CO.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
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Will Save you Lots of Money on your bill of Furniture, Matting,
Window Shades, Etc. Just Come and See Us, We will Show You.
Use Our Phone
Rural Phone 62
We Prepay All Freight te Your Station
Sulphur Springs
Texas.
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913, newspaper, December 5, 1913; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770428/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.