The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE ■
FIRST STATE BANK
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
our
We would like to have you for a regular customer of
this Bank. We will endeavor to make
business relations pleasant, profitable
and Safe.
In Texas.
No Depositor has ever lost a penny in a.
----GUARANTY FUND BANK
15? RECORD
This record shows that Our Depositors arc
constantly increasing in number and that they
arc satisfied depositors.
OUR RECORD
k.
.. $69,306.00
... 70,450.00
— 72,000.00
78,315.00
S122.049.0B
Oct. 21 1909 Deposits
Oct. 21 1910 Deposits
Oct. 21 1911 Deposits .
Oct. 21 1912 bepfiaita
Oct. 21 1913 Deposits. ......
■
Growth of this
years:
Following is a Record of the
Bank during the last five
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ONLY THIRTEEN MORE DAYS UNTIL
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DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. I9IJ
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Does It Psy?
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Consisting of
Dolls and
Doll
Floods Cause Suffering and Death
Ande i'8oo.
Eggs Wanted
fresh
Gix>be Hotel.
Come and let us show
you through.
For Sale.
I
THE
j;
Toys,
Buggies for the
little ones.
Crescent Drug Store
E. O. THOMPSON, Proprietor
individual J- R. Beckham; Woodlawn and
Kanawha, F. C. Adams; district
commissioner of education, H.E.
s a 4
The stories told by the press
dispatches of the suffering from
cold and hunger and of about 175
deaths from drowning caused
by the. heavy rains the latter
Vol. V No 44
North Texas Conference Adjourns
—r—
The North Tyxas Conference
of the M. E. ChOrch, which held
we invested this
brought returns enough to jus
tify the bigger sum.”
In other words, this firm px
pects to spend $250,000 for ad-
Bring us all your nice
pay market price part of ia8t week are horrible.
vertislug in 1914-to advertise
just one brand of goods—while
Missionary' Notes.
The Methodist Ladies Home
Missionary Society met Monday
Its meeting in Clarksville the afternoon at the church for a
business meeting. Seven mem*
bers were present.
The 3rd chapter of St. John
was read by Mrs. Hoed.
Song, “Precious Name.”
Dues paid in, $1.80.
Prayer by Mrs. Holloway.
We decided to meet next Mon-
te elect officers. Hope -every
member will attend so that we
can start In a new year’s work
with renewed interest.
Mrs. Mason closed the meet-
ing with praydr.
Reporter.
eggs. Will
for them.
A new four room bungalow in
Has been
built only a few months, and has
one of the best cisterns of water
in the town. Easy terms. See
me. E. O. Thompson.
The damage to property by
water will amount to many mil-
lions and it is expected that
many deaths will follow expos-
ure and lack of food. Most of
the fatalities have been in the
southern part of the state.
Much food, clothing and bedding
have been sent the suffering. >
us they haven’t anything special
for the week, and therefore will
not use much space, or drop out
entirely. Suppose they had
only oue article to sell?
Does advertising pay? This is
a question that has b-en answer :
believe that the little lesser sum i ed in the .affirmative tor many;
invested this year has years. You may not be able, as the Jeffus addition,
this great advertiser says, to
figure up the increased business
made possible by advertising,
but it is there just the same.
! Geo. H. Wilcox, president of a
I manufacturing concern that
I makes “Rogers Bioa. 1847” ail
I verware—a brand of goods that
| is recognised the world over—
when asked his views on adver-
tising, replied:
“What I enjoy in our adver-
tising is that we are telling the
public a true and unexaggerated
story every day In the year.
There isn’t much variety to it
It is simply that ‘1847 Rogers
Bros.’ js a silver plate that
wears.
“Our advertising has been so
long a vital member of our bus-
iness that is difficult for me to
mark it off as an
thing which we might use or
not use. I can’t say that oui
advertising has contributed just
such and such an increase to our
growth; that is, I can’t check it
up in figures.
, “On the other hand, I ean’t
I conceive the progress of our
1*1847 Rogers Bros.’ without the
advertising, which gets larger
year by year. We don’t make
any definite annual appropiia-
tion for it; I leave it largely to some of our local merchants tell
our advertising manager's good
judgment in making up his year-
ly program. He hasn't over
reached and we haven’t had to
check him. If we spend a quar-
ter of a million for advertising
next year, it will be because we
past week, adjourned last Bun
day.
Following are the appoint-
ments for part' of the Paris
district:
B. F. Bryan, ^presiding elder;
Avery mission} J. J. Mason;
Blossom stetionL A. F. Hendrix;
Bogata circuit W. E. Dale;
Clarksville station, J» H. Griffin;
Detroit station? T. W. Lovell;
Deport station, H. E. Anderson;
Deport circuit, A. D. Hill; Pat
tonville circuit, J. W. O’Bryant;
White Rock and Williams Chapel,
A nice line of Christmas Books,
Watches, Clocks, Bracelets,
Spectacles. Traveling Dressing
Cases, and many suitable ar-
ticles for presents for all ages.
ONE DOLL/
.VU7
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911
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CHRISTMAS
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Suitable Presents for Women
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We are Showing a
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Large and Complete line of Holiday Goods and have a Present Suitable
For Every Person. Do Your Shopping Early. ,
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Suitable Presents for Men
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Suitable Presents for Girls
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Suitable Presents for Boys
Get Our Prices on Dry Goods Before You Buy.
9
any
0MP
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Dolls of alt sizes and prices, Doll Beds and
Buggies, Doll Trunks, Doll Tea Bets snd Dishes,
Pianos, Dressers. Wash Stands, Musi? Rolls, Toilet
and Manicure Sets, Head Scarfs, Auto Hoods,
Gloves, Mittens, Rings, Bracelets, Lockets, Sewing
Sets. Books, Vases, Mesh Bags.
< 'omplete slock of Toys, such as Autos, Trains,
Trolly Cars that will actually run, Boy Scouts’ and
many other good clean Books, Ties, Mufflers,
Jersey Sweaters, Hose, Wool and Leather Gloves,
Ear Muffs;,Dollar Watches, Anything in Jewelry.
\ - ----
s°Re,ad Dry/Goods Com
Remember Our PRE-INVENTORY SALE Lasts Until De<^mJ>er 24th.
r-
Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Sewing Sets, Choco-
late Sets, Coffee Sets, Dresser Sets, Cracker Jars,
Celery Sets, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Vases,
Pictures, Hand Bags, Auto Hoods and Bonnets,
Handkercheifs, Silk Kimonas, Silk Hose, Garters,
Silk Petticoats, Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Table
Linens, Linen Tow s, Guest Towels. Portiers,
Couch Covers. I/»ce Curtains.
■*
Military Seta, Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush
Sets, Collar and Cuff Bags, Shaving Sets, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Tourist's Cases, Suit Cases, Traveling
Bags, Silk and Wuol Mufflers, Silk Hose, Tie and
Hose Bets, Ties, Handkerchief^, F^ncy Vesta,
Gloves, Wool Sweaters, Hats, Shirts, Umbrellas,
Over Coats, Watch Fobs, Chains, Cuff Buttons n nd
Cuff Button Sets, Stick Pins, Watch Charir.s, Match
Cases, Rings, in short, a complete Hue of Jewelry,
Bibles, Fountain Pens. I
' ......v < ■'
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The Deport Times
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913, newspaper, December 12, 1913; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264829/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.