The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1912 Page: 1 of 10
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VOL. XX.
CUMBY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912
NO. 48
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The
Statement of (Condition of
First National Bank
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Cum by, Tex,. Feb. 20, 1912.
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Small Accounts Encouraged
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RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, ^
Overdrafts,
U. S. Bonds,
Banking House Furn. and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Cash, and Exchange
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and U-nd. Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$124,996.11
2,709.95
50.000. 00
6,442.93
2,426.65
43,602.03
$230,177.67
$50,000.00
44,316.44
50.000. 00
85,861.23
$230,177.67
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The above statement is correct,
C. M. Patton, Cashier.
We call your attention to the above statement, and upon its merits we sol-
icit | your business. We call your special attention to our large surplus
fued, making our Capital and Surplus nearly $100,000.00.
We have contracted for this space in the Rustler for the balance of the
year., and will start at once some alvertieements that will be worth your
wfeile to read, and will also be educational to any one who reads them.
Look for the Rustler each week, and READ OUR ADS.
4f you are not already a customer of our’s we want you
to become one before this year Is out. We always
have time to talk with you.
OFFICERS:
S. D. GREAVES, President.
R. W. HARRIS, Vice-President.
W. E. BBEWER, Vice President.
C. M. PATTON, Cashier.
O. OURRIN, Asst Cashier.
R. A. GREAVES, Asst. Cashier.
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One need not have a large ac-
count with this bank in order to en-
joy the privileges it confers.
Beleiviug that encouragement
tends to develop the resources of
the small depositor.
It is 4he policy of this bank to
give appreciative attention to all
who bring their business here, re-
gardless of the size of their tran-
sactions,
Your account is invited.
Capital $15,000.00
Surplus and profit $10.114.37
NO DEPOSITOR EVER LOST A PENNY IN A
STATE BANK OF TEXAS.
The Cumby State Bank
CUHBY, TEXAS
K
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CUflBY, TEXAS.
A PROBLEM TRAT EVERY rala,nS school in America. We as hearty a reception as the r\ch,
mini irt cnumui TCJinurn ^ave enrolled students from 39 man. The law is his natural ete-
PUBL1C SCHOnL TEACHER different states and six foreign ment an(l his mind is OQ the
MUST SOLVE graduates in'YsT e^ery’'state iudiclal turn> thu8 fitting ““
- in the Union. We own and for the responsible duties he
Sooner or later every public contro1 the copyrights of the proposes to assume by votes of
school teacher must solve this famous Byrne Simplified Short- he people.
problem:—the salary question, band and .Practical Bookkeeping There is no question of his
Why is it that such a small per wbich enables us to give a far natural and acquired ability to
if
DATTAU u/nmicn , Your neighbor knows his MA- r, ,. ,. • ~ cent if teachers now engaged in mora thorough course, at less gq the great Office he seeks with
COTTON WEIGnER. JEiiTIO range usee little fuel- Don t wait until you want the public schools have not been exPense tban schoola *“<*“* honoc to him9elf and satisfao.
JESTIC range
bakes perfect—heats abundance ^uy* COtne now.
pm
A. C. McCurdy of Ridgeway , , . , ,
enters the race for Cotton of water good and hot and costs
Weigher, of this Precinct, sub- Poetically .noth.ng fer repairs
___public schools__________
in .the work more than three °.tber ^terns. Large business
Bolin & Branom. years? They like the work; it is
firms have learned of the efficien- tion to the citizens. The con-
honorable work, a noble work, cy of our graduates, which makes fide nee of the voters in Sam has
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ject to the action of the demo- Let us show you why. Gall dur- COTTON SEED FOR SALE. Jet ‘.he7 d>8.c0“t‘nae f Tb° the very best salaried pos tTns always been j .stifled by the re-
crats in the July primary. “* mu, ' WBek’ I have 300 bushel, fine Bowden rouble 19 a11 >« tbe ^ Wri J . free catafogue and “““ °f b,S WOlk ,B °®Ce and
Clint McCurdy is a young mao March 1Uh to 16tb‘ w „ . eeed for sale at 75 cents a bushel. **“ a teafer ba3 read letters from firms telling hls character a3sures them th“
twenty-six years of age, born and ( K. W. Harm. T. G. Pom. gle<l along thru a term of school, graduates b° would be faithful if raised
reared near Bulgeway, married Come in and see US for __ heavy expe use, he finds himself Tyler Commercial College, Box to ahigher pos.tun
a ZSLtZi —A^W^Denton. “1“ X ^ ^ ”
... m » FOR SALE March 11th, to 16th’ and he does it by getting into Sam D. Stinson of Green
ance that you car n ot go wrong
in supporting him.
Does the word Reputation
R. W. Harris. some other line of work. Hun- ville, is a candidote for judge . of irican anything to you/ Stop and
dreds have come to us and pre- this the Eighth Judicial District and figure and you will
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eDjoyed his conversation very hear of a sin8le regrefc* with consideration in the July prim- only the best but the leastexpen-
mueh. He is a Christian gentle- our thoro, practical courses of ary. sive. Let the man from the fac-
man in every way and a man bookkeeping, Business Training, sam 1S wel1 Iknown here, and tory show you. bee our big add
who devotes his life to doing Shorthaad» Typewriting and Tel- rs we told you last week, he has m thls PaPer*
good. We feel honored in count” e8raphy completed, any‘teacher held several offices of promin- R* w- Harris.
bales, the largest number ever
received in that market. Open ftop run-a-bout buggy,
cotton* hushiftM03'able DeT^. use^_ on^ a Shelton spent an hour Parec^ themselves for the busi- of Texas, and his name is sub- jcnow W^J MAJESTIC range
cotton business and able to short time. Cheap for cash. . , * _ p hour office and we have vet to mitted to the democrats for their ^as the reputation of being not
handle the office withont the See H. A. Shaw at W. E. Brew- with us Saturday evening and we office. and we have jet to ^ onlv t he best but the least
direction or advice of anyone, er’s store.
le is open and frank in his deal- ——---
“1“ much damage done
eorfffilence°^an'd^ support^of his BY SUNDAY S STORM iug him one of our best friends secure all-the-year-round em- ence and trust and has made A gentleman from Gjeenville
home people and his life there Sunday ;the wind blew in and commend him to good PloYmeaU with some reliable good every time. Few men Jhave decided that Caddo Mills could
will insure him their heln as no^ blown for people everywhere. He preach- business concern, at a much a stronger hold on the affections never be a good town without
While he is not well known over e*i»hteen years. . Just about now ed Sunday at 11 o’cloc* but the better salary than he can get in of the people and few impire a pool hall and went over last
the precinct yet his pleasant ^ebruary, 1894, awnings, signs, weather was so bad that few om Pubhc schools. We have them with greater confidence in ^eek to estab lish one for the up-
disposition will help hiin in his etc- suffered severely. Sun- were out to hear him. The wind solicited letters from former his ability and intergrity. He is lifting of the rising generation,
canvas and make friends where- daJ was similar. Not much ser- was too strong to attempt ser- tochers, thanking us forgiving a general favorite of the people The citizens had old foggy Jideas
IS- . _J - imu ilimmoA xxiaa 'limn h.,* »ia00 ni themthe opportunity of secui- in this territory and they have along the line of uplift and pre-
ing a practical education and never witheld their support when ferred to continue along the old
people in their homes and asks . Boys the new Schwab’ p‘aclng th,ej11 a Pos‘tion askcd, Patb- He promise to go no fur-
* them to withold a decision until awn,'ne to b,s 8tore was de‘ s,,it, ,.P hPr7 V Zi , y °° ear'‘ m°re tha° " a promment both tber " itb tbe “atte if they would
he can ace them. Give him a fair mol,ibed- out boa3°=> were turn- =u,ts aae here- We want 8 more Ilv'°g; wh
strong
ever he goes. He will make an iou9 was done but some vices at night.
active campaign and try to see 81S08 wefe '?^n ,!■ °.Tn aod -■ ■ ■
people in their homes and asks B‘a3s broken> W‘ K' B,e"'<3r’«
where they could us civil and criminal lawyer in pay him $200. damages for his
consideration before you vote. ©d over, shingles scattered, and you to see them. Wehave buy them a home, and lay up this district for many years and time, trouble and disappoint-
r______ * other cases of light damage done, your size. A. W. Denton, something for old age. Where has maintained his position ment. As t he citizens aforesaid
Hon. William Pie'son of The tcaJPerature went down to See the new White Hand 1'tha Public 6cho°l teacher who against the ablest lawyers af the thought the sun rather high they
Greenville candidate for di«- freezin8 aad a "ery uncomfort- *>„„„ R .>• c SlIC#. has been teaching fifteen years bar in every county. His man- soon pecided to dispense with ex-
itdlydgltting acquainted wtfh comfort^of arrived for spring:, at ou^crfMs t^chLH^buy Tmi pLsL^whl'therLe^ng^office toTl the°foad! Ilf^took ^he
p . "; | . u all the ground was wet and there Denton’s. respectable home, and make or and he makes ;and holds firs train home.
i UmnnijL ...nf ^ a° ^en_ was nodust. - investments that will protect friends wherever he goes. Then
m.chroa,e.;jpthTwU, All by o. tZ°‘d ne7Jl?sT° ShOW the
*8tr0ng man 10 the race- Lewis. o. Lewis We have the largest business ami the poor man is assured of
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Bolin & Branom’s.
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1912, newspaper, March 1, 1912; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770416/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.