The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Our Clean Up Sale Still iit Force
W e also offe
right now a
Christmas Goods
V
arc
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Our Prices Lower
Christmas Eve Day
the
we
Best Pair of Shoes in the House
i
Better Goods for Less Money
One Price to All
Annual Meeting
No. 6B0
under the act
Appreciation
M’l
Treasurer,
Y
7
LIABILITIES
Married in Paris
LIABILITIES
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Standard Brand Goods
4
——
V. C. Oliver returnedThursday
from a ten days’ stay at Waco,
where he attended th« meotir-
you Mens Trousers at big reductions.
Prices that will Prove a Saving to you.
IRTLE COMPANY
Clean up your premises and
ikeep down the meningitis There
a death in Paris this week
from the dreaded disease.
Cotton receipts up to Thurs-
day night, 10,360 bales. Wednes-
cotton sold for from 12’4cto
UFk'. but was down Thursday,
Swinging from 12c to 13c.
J. A. Moore of Talco, came in
Wednesday, for a visit with his
brother, M. E. Moore.
November 26, 1912
RESOURCES
Cine Year..
ftiix Months
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
U S Bonds to secure circulation
Cotton Exchange Maturing --------------------
Banking house, Furniture stud Fixtures.
Other Real Estate otvned
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits . .
Circulation . ._________
Deposits
Totai____
RECAPITULATION
RESOURCES
J. II. Moore
J. T. Woodard
J. R. Westbrook
Directors.
Loans and Discounts
U.S. Bonds
- • Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
<Ither Real Estate ...:----- —
Cash and Eycliangc.r................
Totai....... ....... ....
.... 271,819 64
25,000 oo
H.004 34
6,625 00
. 43,117 74
.$354,506 72
50,000 00
. 22,<>60 (XI
. . 25,000 (X)
.... 256.606 72
$354,5o6 72
.....
1,250-00
$354,566 72
I
. 50,000 (Ml
15.<KX» (MI
. 7,660 (HI
25,(XX) 00
. 2,501 38
619 00
3£2,t22 11
.. 28,642 73
... 3.021 50
$354,560 72
A. L. Campbell did not for-
gri hi* neighbor, the editor*
vben he killed hogs last week.
Spare i ibs Hate nighty tine to
'«■» who has Hved in a large city
- Sir s*tf>ral
I? >
I
12,196 50
. 2,375 00 14,571 50
U S Treasurer (5 per cent of
595 16
20. (>97.92
1,281 13
1,220 0O
389 13
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
at Deport in the State of Texas, at the close of business
• ■Fv*
I New China.
(Ifferatory.
Hymn No. 1<>1, Choir.
Prayer and benediction,
1 Gunn,
L
I
Last Friday while a traveling
man was
| & Sons store he found pearl in I pO1.ts exciusjve dry goods, gro-
cery, hardware and furniture
stores, and how these stores can
carry such enormous stocks of
goods. The reasons for this are J
very plain: Our merchants carry
such large and varied lines of
goods t.iat the people in this sec-
tion do not have to go some-
where else to have a variety of
goods to select from. Another
reason is: our merchants do not
ave to pay such enormous rents
and gp.
paper from one of
.120,057 27
832 92
25,000 00
150.929 45
8,004 34
(>,(>25 00
... 3,112 90
Due from State and Private Banksand Bankers, Trust
Companies,-and Savings Banks.
Due from approved Reserve Agei ts. ------
Checks and other cash items ........-----
Notes of other National Banks. ------- -------
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickles and cents
Lawi-ui, Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie
Legal tender Notes
Redemption fund with U
circulation) .. .. .
Totai. .. _________
Following is the program foj
I the annual meeting of the Mid
sionary Society of the Piesb’l
terian Church to be held Sunday
Dec. sth, at 11 o’clock. !
Organ prelude, Mrs. Moore. I
Announcements, Mrs. Read, i
Hymn No. 165, Choir. I
Invocation, Mrs. Wright. ■
Report of the Secretary, MiJ
Evans.
Report of
Gray.
Song, Male Quartette.
Reading, Gordan Evans.
Child life in China, Mrs. G|
Missionary Hymn, Choir.j
Reading, M. ss MaurinePl
Tlie’Chines< young wotnai.
terday and t( day, Mrs. Ker
Solo, Miss Thompson. j
| Some missionaries and I
I work, Mr. Lawrence Teaguj
Address, Mr. Walker. I
Song, Quartet. I
President's address, Old]
I
Last Monday evening Mr. Ljl
Bratcher, of this city, and Mi
Ruth Sisson, of Paris, were utx
ed in marriage by Rev. Garre]
at the home of the bride’s I
rents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O Sis J
jin East Paris. Tuesday incl
| ing the young couple came to I
i port where they will make tl.l
future home. The bride is I
oldest daughter of Rev. J. O. S
son and is a vary charming I
modest young lady. The gr« 1
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I
Bratcher and has a host!
friends who speak well of hinl
This comes as guile a turn
to Lynn’s friends. The Th
joins their friends in wi ■
-Wv ■
Rsi>'-Z i
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fmrl
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid----
National Bank Notesoutstanding
Dm- to other National Banks
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers
Individual Deposit subject to check
Time Certilieates of Deposit -- -
Certified Checks
To tai. ... ------
State oe Texas, County oe Lamar, ss
I. H. L. Campbell. Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol-
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. H. L. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the 5th day of Dec.
1912. J. C. Bratcher, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest
I
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The Thanksgiving just past is
tlic first
spent away 1
in many years
joyed ourselves, however, despite ' larger places and
that fact. 1
I ed the editor and his (wqrst half) Another
and the little (worster quarter) to sit down on a cracker box
eat Thanksgiving dinner with
them and it taxes our memory to > them.
ever sat down to,*, than the one I telling their friends and
prepared by Mrs. Allen. T,7 ' 7. ..
may still be among strangers, I and what the goods will
comparatively speaking, but we them.
certainly have friends.
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By request we will Give Away
1
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n
t
Traveling men and visitors
eating oysters at Hayes often wonder how Deport sup
If you pick up a dally
the large
r are
j advertising holiday goods. 1 a»ok
i over the ads in this paper and
see if the above statement is not
You do not have to go
Mexico it is warm and pleasant, from Deport to do your
but it will be remembered Hon. Christmas shopping. Read the
.Hm has bought cotton in Deport | *n f^is paper and you will
for years, and when he gets down : *'nd that this true. Deport,the lit-
there and fall comes round arid * -------“-----’
he remembers how cotton will
roll into this little city, we fear
he will throw up his job and re-
turn to his first love, and Deport
—the bag* cotton rA^rket In the-
'MMfe
The Deport Times
SUM C. HOLLOWAY, Pubi.is.ieh |
>Cn4rre<l as *econd-class mail matter one of them. Not thinking it of
HM»uary 13, 1909, at the postoflu e at any value he leftit on the counter.
,Ueport, Texas, under the act of ,•>•.,. .,,•>> ci
March 3. 1879. j Ernest Hayes sold it to Will bur-
= gerson for 25c. Mr. Furgerson
took it to .1. W. Neal, the jeweler,
' who paid him $27.50 for it.. The
pearl is about the size of a lady
pea and will no doubt prove a
beautiful thing when polished.
tie town that has been a railroad
town only two years, is abreast
of the times along with the
large cities. Deport and sur
rounding country should feel
croud of her khercin^ts;
We are in receipt of an invi-
tation to attend the fourth an
mai convention of the Texas In-
iBaatrial Congress to be held in
.Dallas, Dec.. 12th. We regret
lint we will be unable to attend.
Avery Land Co. writes: “I am
sending you two ads to run in
The Times. I received good re-
sults from the one run in your,
last week's paper.” It you have
something for sale or want to
where he attended the meeting buy, let the people know it, by -
of the GrKd Chafer <*f Tex^ advertising iu-THr. T)M*s. tWhin lw, tVapflV, us*fl
It takes something besides
Sard work and long hours io run
a newspaper and we are very
thankful . to those whose flames |
w give below, for the renewal
uf their subscriptions:
' S. B. Berehinel, C. A. Clifton,
R.E. Martin, J. L. .luckson. J.L.
Adams, H. G. Wright, S. 11
'Westbrook, C- W. Bean, T. G.
SBaten, G. W. Porterfield, M. S.
Smith, Sam Ijove, R. B. Strick
Bmd. P. K. Wallace, W. C. Gres-
ham, R.O. Storey..I. A. Williams
G. C. Keys, Minter; S. 11. Foster
arid J. A. Phillips.
Wc will also have a nice line of Christmas goods. Goods that
not only attractive but that arc very Useful. Nice things in Fur Sets,
Handkerchiefs, Toilet sets, Shaving sets Ties, Mufflers, Hosiery in Xmas
boxes, Match sets of Suspenders, Handkerchief, Tic and Button sets all
in one, and a thousand other things you will need. You will find these
goods New, not drug out from some past season, and you will find
past season, and
one the editor has
from home folks I ha.~
>. We certainly en- < and taxes as the merchants in
'. ’ , ’ ' „ .’ 1 oan there-
Mr. T. N Allen invit- fore sell their goods cheaper.
...—i i.:a_..,i—. j-Q-ison is they do not,
and |
wait for their trade to come to
Instead, they use the col-
recall a bettor dinner we havejutnns of their local paper in
cus-
Wejtomers what they have for sale,
cost
. Another reason is they
I have nice show windows and tlx
them up so they will show the
The Paris Advocate states that. K°ods to the best advantage. If
Hon. James C. Mason will be an I you don t believe this take no-
applicant for the position of min-, tice of their windows when next
ister pleni potentiary and envoy-! vou are in town. We could go
extra ordinary to the Republie,on naming a great many other
of Mexico when President Wilson things but this is sufficient evi-
ls inaugurated. The Honey j dence for the thinking man or
Grove Signal remark's that since | woman. Our merchants are all
Hon. Jim is from the hills of Ten-i wide-awake and on time with;
nessee and drank branch water : their goods as the seasons come
until he reached his majority,]
1 that it is for him. While we be-1 t'“u™ *
lieve Mr. Mason could till the po-je’tie^ V°u will notice they
sition with honor to himself and]
country, especially would he be;
all right during the time it is]
cold and rainy here, while jn]c°rrect
We have printed circulars for
Uoblcs-Read Dry Goods Go.,
which announces their annual
pre-inventory sale.
Our annual clean up sale is still in force. We want to clean up entirely on Womens, Misst
and Childrens Cloaks, Millinery Goods, Boys Suits, Trunks and Suit Cases, and from now until Janu
uary 1st you can buy these goods Lower than ever before for goods of a like quality.
In fact you can find merchandise that you need
A New line of Overcoats has Just Arrived.
One Hundred and Fifty Silver Dollars
the proper ticket should fail to be here at that time we will advertise the numbers for Ten Days.
One Dollar Cash Purchase. See how many tickets you can get, as we will
on the afternoon of December the 24th. If
You receive a ticket Free with every
give free to the party holding the most Tickets the
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1912, newspaper, December 6, 1912; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265923/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.