The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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The Rustler
Ail local notices continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Phone No. 43.
*cocc<xxxxxxx>occc<x>oc<xx;<>o<:
OF LOCAL INTEREST
x?c>c>c<>c<?<>c<>c<>co<>s<>ooooooooo
Everything in the “KEEISJ
KLT7ER” line sold and
teed by Harris.
guaran-
For work pants and shoes
we have them
A. W. Denton.
Bev. "W. B. McDaniel, former
Baptist pastor in Cumby, but
now of Mi ntgcmery, Alabama,
was here t*tween trains Sunday.
Graves & Go’s, big grocery
store is lull of fresh groceries
from r ne end to the other. You
seldom see such a stock in as
email city as CJumby.
C. J« ff Graves is visitiDg his
moi her ir. Ccmfcy this week after
a long absence. He ordered his
paper changed to Havena, Fan-
nin county, where he is booked
to hold down the Katy.
Big package of tea, one half
pound, for 30 cents, the regular
price of tea the world over; get
it of Graves & Co. and you get a
piece of fine tableware.
r ........ -----...
Mr. Mercer has gone to Min-
eral Wells to. renew his^vouth
and come back in two or three
<*
■weeks feeling like a boy again.
Mareshai Neal Flour, the best
flour on the market, a full ear
just unleaded at Grayes & Go’s.
oig store.
A splendid rain fell in Cumby
territory yesterday morning and
relieved us of the oppressive
IieataLd laid the dust effectively.
It stopped cotton picking and
did seme dan age, but then
humanity cannot live on cotton
alone.
Lewis & Mars have
woolen and^ silk fabrics
diagonal weaves.
cotton,
in the
Lon McGuire, wife and «bab£.
of Shenandoah, Iowa, came down
Monday ter visit his parents, Kev.
aDd Mrs. W. L. McGuire, in
Cumby, and will stay indefinitely,
probably locate.
Ladies’ brown velvet shoes at
Lewis & Mars.
i,
The Baptist church on Mill
street is last taking shape; Ed
Lindley's house is gt ing up; A
&. JDavis is building a good resi-
dence on his lot near the schoo*
house.
Ccme and get one of those big
school Tablets at Brewer’s Mon
day morning.
Bro. J. S. Slagle has moved tc-
Commerce and settled down to
grow up with|the city. He pro-
poses to enjoy life and take
things easy for the rest of the
journey._ - *
Everything that's good to eat
W. E. Brewer’s.
ODOM—M’GUIRE.
Miss Fay McGuire was married
Wednesday evening, September
20, 3911, to Mr. Ollie Odom, at
the residence of the bride’s par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Mc-
Guire, in Cumty, the father of
the bride performing the cer-
emony.
The marriage was solemnized
in the preseuce ol quite a num-
ber of the friends and relatives
of the bride and groom, and was-
one of beauty and taste. The
bride wore a gown of crepe
ducliine; the groom wore the
cotvetioual black. Mrs. Lon
McGuire played the wedding
march while the contracting par-
ties took their places, and after
a most impressive cerenroDy they
received the hearty congratula-
tions of their many friends pres
ent.
Bride and grocm then led the
way to the diDing room, where
all were served with delicious
fiuit and dainty sandwiches fol-
lowed by cream. After luncheon
the yourg ladies served punch to
the waiting guests.
Mr. ard Mrs. Odom were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents, which were ex
a mined and enjoyed by the
guests.
The biice is one of the most
chai ming girls, educated, rt fined,
talented aid industiicus. She
mck«s friends with all with
win m the arei ciates and retains
them !y «fce ii flutLce of proper
dep< rtm. nt ami splendid Christ-
ian wa k. She will adorn the
hon e < f her husband and make
aonttrof ii fluerce for good in
the c< n.munity. An obedient
aod dutiful daughter, she will
make a faithful and^charmiDg
wife.
The grocm is a splendid ycung
man, of good family and training,
e nt« i piisii g ai d industrious, up-
right in hie life and conduct, one
wLo will be faithful to the re-
sponsibilities he has assumed.
Their future is of especial in-
terest to the wiiter, and he ex
pects to see t hem happy and suc-
cessful in all that is highest and
► best in life, and to wield an in-
fluence for good at all times iD
the town and Community, and
that as the years pass they may
be craw n even closer in the bonds
flat bind a fcappy union and that
life may grew sweeter and better
as the jeais pass and obligations
and duties multiply-, so that their
lives may indeed be one iu every
hope and desire.
XX
jg^XCLUSIVE MIL-
njpfe line,T fashions pro-
jdominate here. La-
dies of discriminating
taste prefer “EMPRESS”
Hats. They know' they
can depend upon “Em-
press” styles. They also
know* that nowhere else
in this wide world can
they buy such fine hats
for so little .money.
Little boy’s hats, the
latest and prettiest, just
arrived.
if
urn m — —
Mn
MATTHEWS & DENNEY
When John Goggans left here,
some weeks before he died, h^
expressed a desire to see and
thank tie } ec pie who bad been
ao kind to h: n , oi do &o tbiough
the Ru.-Lev. He was especial!- !
desin cs of -letting the ladies j
k low h< w nil eh he appreciate j
t teii kii d < tikes n ’coking after 1
him and bung ng nice eatable- j
a tVi otter kindly deeds. He wa>
still !eeb!e and neglected it bur
c i j<.ilecl his blotters to attend
to it lor him. This they have
asked us to do for them and fot
»
the elead. Their unremitting I
care was ai el is fu ly appreciate*! |
i nd w ill be t ver-re membered. T
them and to the kind friend-
at« uf Biithi ght they extern
their heaitiest thanks and nil
ehnisk the kiuduess shovva tin
ftiother as one of their sweetest
memories.
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT SUBSTITUTON
If you wanted to buy oak lumber and the man
delivered yellow pit e—\ou would know' the difference
If you wanted to buy silk and they sent you calico,
you would have no trouble in seeing the substitution.
It is not so easy, however, with medicine. A
great many medicines look alike and taste alike,
BUT THEY DON’T ACT ALIKE. Just think this over the
next time yxm want medicines.
Remember that at our store you can absolutely
relv on every dru-g we sell.
The difference between buying medicine and
merchandise is the difference between knoweledge and
belief You know* the one, but have to believe in
the other. You will be absolutely safe when you put
your belief in us. J
Berry Brothers
_ Druggists and Jewelers
MOTHERS
Should be always on the watch
for symptoms of worms In their
children. These pests undermine
strength and vitality. A child
with worms is pale, sickly and
cross, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath, starts in the
sleep. WHITE’S CREAM VER-
MIFUGE destroys worms and in-
testinal parasites of all kinds. A
few days use produces a wonder-
ful improvement. The pale,
sickly child is transformed into n
rosy, vigorous Cherub, full of vim
and activity.
Price 25c per Bottle.
Jas- F. Ballard, Prop., St.Louls,
I sold and hccommenoeo by
Mo. M
9?
Berry Bros.
No Need to Stop Work
» W hen u>ur docter orders }ou
to step work, it stagg<rs you.
“f cant,” you s.y. You know
you are weak, run-down and fail-
in health, day by day, but yon
must work es k ng a?* yon can
j stand. What jou ne*.d is Eleo
j trie Bitters to give tone, vigor
; and strength to jour Mstem, to
prevent breakdown and build you
up. Don’t be weak, sickly or
ailing when Ekctric Bitters will
benefit you fre-m the first d< se.
\ housauds b.’e^s them for tl eir
glori* ui health and strength-g v-
ing’qualmea. Try them. Ererj
bottle is guarantied to satisfy.
Oulv uOe at Berry Bros.
7-JEWEL ELGIN
FITTED IN 20-YEAS CROWN CASES, HINTING AND
-OPEN FACES, Ail SIZES, ONLY $10X0
THE LARGEST STOCK OF BRACELETS
EVER IN CUMBY
Gobi ban 1 Signets and Set Kings, Cuff Buttons and
Stick Pirn.
Fi i« es cannot be beaten. Come and see them. North
side Mein street, in brick w ith new Millery Store.
i
H. B. CASH. JEWELER.
Largest and best line of boys’
Kickerbccker Pants we have
ever shown. W. E. Brewer.
Clyde Downing of Durant
spent a few days in the city first
of the week looking at the old
home and visiting ohFfriend*.
Buy a bait pound package of
tea from Graves & Co. and get a
beautiful plate, or a big ciisn, or
a pretty towJ, no piece worth
less than ten cents, and manj
worth 50 cent*.
Johnny Graves, Jiur William-
een and Meritt Branorn, with
Graves & Co., are leady to sup-
ply every want in the grocerj
and feed line. More clerks are
put on Saturdays to meet the
rush of buyers who patro niz<
this popular store.
.Br&D and Chops, fresh and the
best fcd be had, now at Graves &
Co’s, full store."
Mrs. Burl Smith and babies
are in Cumby visiting relatives.
M. \ R. Granberry had an
amusing time with a William
goat Monday over near Com-
merce. He had hitched his horse
and gone into a field to see a mao
when he came across the butter
The horse is deathly afraid of a
sheep cr goat and hence had to
be takt n into consideration.
Fearing the goat would go near
the horse, Mr. Granberry pro-
ceeded to run the goat away. It
developed that he could do this
only by taking the lead himself.
1 hia he did for about one half an
hour, when he succeeded in giv
iug his enemy the slip and get-
ting to his buggy, lost no time in
disappearing. The goat was ol<’
and stiff and could not run ot
thtre wculd have bteu fun sure
enough.
Curlee Pants for men,
$2*50, $3.5 and $6 at
Denton’s.
Gotten is ten it g in freely thi?
with but the nifcrktt has &tead-
i'y declined, Our gins are
crowded day and niyfct and pick-
ers are sought on every hand.
Cumby burersv re giving tvel-y
cent the market will allow and
holding up the price the best
they' can. Many are holding and
it seems the proper thing to do.
but such a eouree seldom sue
ceeds. If colt >n does not ad-
vance this tin e, there will De no
use to prepht-f-y iu the futuie.
NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
A II notes and accounts held by
FiERFINE ie the medicine th fc.
cures biliousness malaiia ami I
coiifttipation. The fust do.-e
makes 3-Cu ftel bcttti: a few ad- uie n(jW due and payable.
ditU)*al closes cures completely. They will be found at the Cumby
Fr.ce 5l,e. Sold f y Berry Bre s. | State Bank, and y< u are request-
j ed to call there and settle.
John P. Warren*
Dr. Clark and ii vV. Hariis
have bought the Tom Smith
place and will throw it open to
the public as a free hitching
ground forever. They wTll dig
an immense cistern and keep it
full of water by pipes leading
from Harris’ store. Xhb is out
of the best moves lately made i<
Cumby and will be of gre it ben-
efit and convenience to ihe peo-
ple. _
PRESSING PARLOR.
B. C. Curtin’s elegant , new
prea?ing parlor is now open t*
the public. He has an expert
workman to do your pressing in
the very beat style.
Graves & Co. will put on i
delivery hack Monday morning
to meet the demands of thtir bi;
trade aud their customers will bt
served promptly. Phone in join
orders. _
Friends of Dr. Ben Green cai
call or address him for the nex
few months at tJUo East Mark*
street, Indianapolis, Indian-.
Mrs. Arlie Smith has returned where he is laboring to acquir.
ii cm a pleasant visit to her gig#{ knowledge on the h%*r-e question
teis at Faimersvllle and darks
ville. ~ * i Quarterly Cjnferene*? at tire
E. Church Saturday and Sun
Boys’ full peg-top knee;
pantf, In all new colors!
and size^, at
BA3Y AILMENTS
Are easily corrected, but they
get serious very quickly if neg-
lected. The trouble is always
.in the stomach or bowels.
McCEE’S
BABY ELIXIR i
i r
3a a Fine Medicated Syrup tor j
All Siomacli or Bowel
CUSrders.
Mothers who have used it
praise it highly for its excellent
corrective effect. It quiets a
cross, feverish baby in»a few
minutes, helps the stomach to
digest food, checks looseness of
the bowels and relieves colic
pains. Contains no opium, mor-
phine or any other harmful
drug, it can be given as long
and as freely as desired, as It
does nothing but good.
Lean, sickly babies thrive and
grow fat under its beneficial
influence.
Price 59c per Bottle.
JamesF.Ballard,Prop. St.Louis,Mo.
Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore
Eyes.
^^feSotpAnBRccoHatNOtBBy
Berry Bros.
Dr. Farkerand children visited
Dal as this week.
A. \V. Denton’^. We invite all the ladies to
ccme in and see our Fall
Y< u cun alwaje g< t the best in • Dress Goods in Ginghams
Dij Getd» and Greceiieo ut j an4j cotton suitings, from
W.L.tie»ei-8. | ,oc to 25c a yard. Wool
Don’t fail to see the new
tain Nets and Madras, ut
Lewis & Mars.
c Serges and Silks from 50c
to $1.00.
A. W. Denton
1
The best $3 hat made is
the Worth hut. See the
new fail sty les at
Denton’s
Guy Smith has gone to Austin
to. complete his Gw course in th :
State D"nivdratty.
Newest design^ in dre-s trim- 4
mit g.-> at
LvW j & Mars.
New liandtags at
Levi is & Mars.
Mrs. Ew ng his been in Da1
j las this week buying furnishings
fer her new home.
iL .
To the Farmers
|
i
i!
J
ii
Ladies’ Bootees at.
LewU & Mars.
oei viue i l a. uj. uu<
N. C. Little.
We want the boys to co*^ie
In and see our Pony
anits and get a chance at
he pony.
A. Denton.
"uavis of Sulphur Springs
l3. 1ft the city to engage in the
pressing business.
The best flour is the Mareshai
Neal, and Graves & Co. handle
it. If you want the best, order
a sack.
M
day next.
7:30 p. m.
Born—-To Mr. aul AIi>. Ru-
Bradshaw, near Si nny P<iui.
Thursday, September 1L 1911
a girl.
Born—To Mr. and Mr^. Mai-
viu Stricklanf', near Twin Oaks
Sunday, September 17. 1911, v
son.
SVv Y\ant Your Business
However small or large your purchase may be
we will treat you with the same appreciation,.
Our customers say: “We like to do busi-
ness with you because your prices
/
are right; your goods are right;
your dealings are fair.
Isn’t that worth something to you?
BOLIN & BRANOM
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770557/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.