The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i£;:
The Rustler
All local notices continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Phqjte Nq. 43,
OF LOCAL INTEREST
s
Bascom Ourrin of Emory
was in Cumby Sunday.
Jack Slade, of Denison, was
here on a visit Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McDowell is at
home from her school at Rotan.
Miss Maud Vanlandingbam
returned from Lone Oak Friday.
Quite a crowd of young ladies
picnicked in Mrs. Gillis’ pasture
Tuesday.
Deering Binder Twine 10c
per pound at Harris/
Mrs. Mollie Burdett returned
Tuesday from a visit with re-
latives at Sherh'.
Miss Fay Watson of Mt. Plea-
sant is visiting her sister Mrs.
V. C. Bird in Cumby.
Graham Cate spent the past
week in Commerce visiting the
family of A. L. Blount.
/ _
Misses Mattie and Ruby Will-
iams visited in Commerce Satur-
day and Sunday of last week.
Snpt. J. C. McElhannon cf
Lone Oak was in town Friday
with his old ^college chums, the
Junell brothers.
Principal E. H. Watson of
-a Lon& Oak High School was in
our town Friday and Saturday
on school busiuess.
-■ . ; v
The young people enjoyed a
social Tuesday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Branoin with
Miss Vesta Weaver as hostess.
Ashley Greaves and Claud
Brewer went to Sherman Satur-
day to visit friends and attend a
home coming at Austin College.
Ashley returned Wednesday
night and reports a most plea-
sant time with the bovs who
formerly joined him in a search
for the fountain of knowledge.
The school is in a prosperous
condition and has spread out like
a green-bay tree since Ashley was
a student there. Claud will stay
a few days longer with the family
of Mrs. .Nash.
.Tv
Come in and see our shoe bar-
gains. We are selling them at
exactly half pfice. These are
real, sure enough bargains.
Hurry! Rippy & Shaw.
' l,
TV. .'
An alarm was given yesterday
that aroused the towii and
sent the people in a hurry
to the Oil Mill. Some one
phoned to town that the mill
was on fire and thoughts of a
serious calamity was in the minds
of every oue. But we were glad
to find it all a mistake. Some
grass was burning nearby and the
high wind made it look a little bit
dangerous. Why the grass was
burning we did not inquire, but
supposed it was accidental as no
one would start a fire with the
wind blowing about sixty miles an
hour. There was no damage.
Insure your property on a safe,
sane and business plan. See
Alcorn & Black about it.
Mrs. Bell Currin and little son
Ware and Mrs. Arlie Smith at-
tended the fifth Sunday Meeting
at Commerce last Friday.
Jesse Alexander and wife went
to Sulphur Springs Saturday to
see Mrs. Mann who was serious-
Iv hurt hv a fall last week.
*
We have anything you want in
the Cents furnishing line. Come
i n and see our goods.
Rippy & Shaw.
T.UMBER—Our present stock
will be sold close as can be found
anywhere. If you want bargains,
call during the next ten days.
Will also sell the entire stock.
C iti ze ns Lumber Co..
R. T. Young.
' i *
The Holiness meeting which
begins here to-night will be held
under a large tent near the Pres-
byterian church instead' of the
cotton shed.
Deering Binder Twine 10c
per pound at Harris/
♦
Miss Vesta Weaver’s music
Uass will give a public recital at
the school house next Friday
night. It will consist of music,
piano, orchestra and vocal, and
readings. This will be the last
of the season and no doubt a
pleasing program will be ren-
dered.
Latest styles Ties in Reds- and
Grays at the Shoe Stora.
4 *
No man can work well with a
torpid liver or constipated
bowels. A few doses of prickly
ash bitters will quickly remove
this condition and make work a
pleasure.
J. A. Brewer has received his
fine automobile, a five passenger
Moline. C. M. Patton went
over to Dallas Monday and drove
it home. It is the first family
car brought to Cumby. and is a
beauty.
*‘Ti-Easv" collars more -com-
fortable and look nice. We have
them in the newest styles.
Rippy & Shaw.
' . -v ’ - • . •
I have just bought a fine
Jersey bull and will keep him at
my b&rn. Terras of service.
$2.00, cash in advance, with
privilege of returning cow as
often as necessary.
Jno. W. Martin.
<9.
Brand new- line of shirts ait the
Shoe Store.
Get up your petitions for sub-
emission and send them into Dal-
las at once. The time is short
and what is done must be done
quickly.
For Sale
The finest chicken ranch in
Texas in H mile of Cumby, very'
cheap. See Alcorn & Black
about it.
The following candidates >in-
□ ounce for office subject to tb©
! action of the Democratic part?
in the regular primary, to
held Ju!y 23, 1910.
QUEENS^
CHINA
©
D
o
II
0
\
W
LAfSWARE
8CC.
uA*'
rsYTY '‘ra*;
k/ J
a
A TABLE SET WITH BRIGHT, DAINTY NEW
CHINA IS THE PRIDE OF THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE.
THREE TIMES A DAY YOU GO TO THE TABLE,
SO LET YOUR CHINA WARE BE INVITING. FOOD
TASTES BETTER WHEN SERVED FROM BEAUTI-
FUL CHINA WARE.
IF YOU DON’T THINK OURS IS PRETTY,
COME SEE.
R. W. HARRIS
■ i ■ * - *r ;/ '
FOR 20 YEARS THE HARDWARE MAN OF CUMBY
D
@
3ST. XT'S
The Yeomen of Cumby had a
banquet at the lodge room \ye d-
nesdaj night and had a number
of invited guests with them. We
had intended to be present bu^t
had a violent attack of billious-
ness or something worse the (lay
before and missed all the good
things. The occasion was a most
pleasant one and well attended
and showed the order to be in a
prosperous condition.
We want to do your cleaning
and pressing. All work guaran-
teed and price reasonable.
Rippy & Shaw.
City Meat Market fv»r barbe-
cued meat.
I - •' : ' i *
Lion Fondles a Child.
In Pittsburg a savage lion fon-
dle the hund that a child thrust
into his cage. Danger to a child
is sometimes great when least
regarded. Often it comes
through Colds, Croup, and
Whooping Cough. They slay
thousands that Dr. Kings New
Discovery could have saved. “A
few doses cured our baby of a
very bad case of Croup/’ writes
Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat
Rock, N. C«, ‘*We always give it
to him when he takes cold. It
is a wonderful medicine for
babies.” Best for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Astlitnq/, Hem-
orrhages, Weak Lungs. 50c.
$1., Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed bv Berry Bros.
Warranty deed-. rYea-.,- <;•: U.
vend r iku notes, pro.ui- >rv
notes, mortgages, etc., for. sale
at the Rustler office at all times.
Now is the time to buy a new
summer suit,? We sell the very-
best tailor-made clothing.* Call
and see our lines. We appreciate
your trade.
Ri.pp-v & Shaw.
j / V
Use Bitting s Eczema Cure
Berry Bros.
Harris is now giving dis-
count tickets with all Cash
Purchases. ■ Do not forget
to call for them.
Lands, Loans and Insurance
If you want to buy. sell', or ex-
change land, town or ckv prop-
erty, dr borrow moruv. 'see'oh
write
Alcorn & Blank,
Qumby, Tcixa.
BARBECUED MEAT ev< ry
day at the City Meat Market.
Her Father’s Job.
The young daughter of a popular
Chicago clergyman some time ago
manifested a quick wit. Iler father
had gone on a brief holiday with a
business parishioner and associate, and
the talk of the children turned on the
problem of which father needed the
rare rest most sorely.
•“Well, 1 think my father works the
hardest,” said little Miss Business,
“and his work keeps hitn stirred tip
and anxious most of the time.”
“Your father may work the hardest
In one way,” was little Miss Clergy-
man’s answer, at once thoughtful aud
diplomatic, “but I think he gets more
rest as he goes along. i’ou see, he can
let down a little evenings and Sun-
days, and if he gets cross and nervous
nobody says anything. But my daddy
has to be better than ever Sundays
and evenings, because then.everybody’s
taking notice and the whole lot of us
children are around.”—Chicago Rec-
ord-Herald. |
r
The Creeping Kaffir.
The sun wits.shining brightly down
on the farmyard, aud under a large
willow tree a number of rooibekkjes—
smallzrod beaked birds—were feeding.
Suddenly a Kaffir appeared and fell on
his knees about ten yards behind the1
birds. lie crept a yard nearer, but if
I had not been watching him very
closely 1 could have sworn that be did
not move. The man seemed to be a!!
in one piece. He moved entirely, not
in Sections of knees and legs and arms
and Upper body. Then he winked at
me. so certain was he of- the success
of his exploit. I am certain some of
the birds saw' this alien figure, yet so
imperceptible were his motions that
they did not Suspect he was a human
being—and a foe. Nearer and nearer
he drew. Suddenly he lay still, meas-
ured-the distance with his eye, and
then, with a . lightning motion, he
stretched forward and grabbed. The
birds arose, alarmed, shrieking shrilly
—all but one. And that one was flut-
tering, terrified and helpless, in the
Kaffir’s huge band .--London Standard.
An Ideal Husband.
is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs
help, She may be so nervous
and tun down m health that
tr iles annoy her. If she is mel-
ancholy, (xcitabje, troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleep-
h ssi.ess, constipation and} faint-
ing .-pelis. She needs* Electric
Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women.
Thousands < > f sufferers from
female troubles, nctvous trouble,
backache, and weak kidneys
have used them arid become
healthy and happy. Try them
Only 50c. Satisfaction-guaranteed
by Berry Bros. .
WORTH
STS WEIGHT IN GOLD
To the sick and suffering. To those who have
kidney trouble. To anyone who knows what it
Is to be unable to work
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a golden remedy. It cures kidney ailments,
liver torpidity, indigestion and constipation. Puts
the system in perfect order, restores strength,
appetite and cheerful spirits.
(jet the h tidin'- with the
Sold by Druggists,
Both Expert In Logic.
“Tom,” said a father ;to his son,
whose school report showed him to
have been an idle young scamp, “what
have you been studying this term?”
“Logic, father,” replied Tom. “1
can prove you are hot here now.”
“Indeed! EIow so?”
“Well, you must be ^either at Rome
or elsewhere.”
“Certainly.”
“Y'ou are not at Rome?”
“No.”
“Then you must be elsewhere.”
“Just so.”
“And if you are else where you clear-
ly can’t be here. y
For answer the father took up a
cane that lay near and laid it smartly
across his son’s back. 'J
“Don’t!” cried Tom. “You are hurt-
ing me.”
“Not at. a!!. You have just proved
conclusively that I am not here, so I
can’t be hurting you.”
Before his stern parent had quite
done with him Tom felt .that there
must be. after all. a flaw somewhere
It. his keit.—I.'-r.don Tit-Bits.
' . . fr
Circumspect.
A very circumspect and conscien-
tious young miss of four was sent into
the parlor f a certain Philadelphia
household • > entertain a caller for a
few minutes until her mother should
appear.
The cot'.versation drifted to a discus-
State Oliices
. j • -/.Vj • l // ■;/ /
For Lieutenant Governor:
II. BASCOM THOMAi
F’or Congress:
MORRIS SHEPPARD
For State Senator 2nd District;*
Jj L. B. ROACH
Q' For Factorial Representative;
H W. F. ROSS
j For Representative:
©' R. A. CALLAWAY
T. J. RUSSELL
County Offices
For County Judge:
F. W, PATTERSON..
For District Clerk:
L. E. TEER
F’or Superintendent:
JOHN HURLEY];
JOHN B. GAY
For County Attorney:
J. T. HYDE.
J. A. DIAL.
For Sheriff:
JESSE BUTLER.
J. R. RA\ .
O. B. (MUG) ENGLISH’
A. H. (GUS) HOPKINS
D. E (DAN) CULPEPPER
For County Clerk:
J. L. (LEM) MOTHER SHED,
OBED E. WALTERS
T. J. TUCKER
E. P. ROGERS
W. I. (IKE) WYNN
For Tax Collector:
■v
J. A. MOORE.
J. C. LOLLAK
J. B. (JOHN) BKADBERRYj
W. A. GODFREY
VY. F. MEAD /
F or Tax Assessor:'
■J. D. (DENNIS) MELTON!
GREEN THOMPSON
YALTA POST
B. F. HOPKINS
J.*H. RIPPY
J. WASH CHAPMAN
For Country Treasurer:
W. B. JUNELL.’
GID W. SMITH
J. C. ALVIS
T. B. (BARKER) SUMMERS
H. G. YORK /
Precinct Offices
For Commissioner:
H. T. (PETE) HELM
BURL SMITH
JOHN N. HARBISON
W. R. (WILL) MANGUM
L. STRICKLAND ’
J. A. MORROW
F’or Cotton Weigher:
D. L. GREEN.
W. B. MEADERS
J. P. WILSON j
For Constable:
J. A. TUCKER
W. 11. (Harvey) EDMONDSON
w. l. McDowell
sion of,
qiProme
“Do y
“Yes,
h*» youngster's intellectual ac
;‘s, and Inn vislior/asked:
■; know .the alphabet, Marie?”
r
Wm
r ■ ' ’n .Pr-J ofl T-ont Lab-1. iggh.
Price $1.00 per bottle;
• -
For Sale bv All Drdgofi-
mESBOOBSBSS^ :■
M--i •
bcp-:ui ;• I
;f.i{y t>TI
gh.
but af!
or she- h
.id given
.tUcuo or
FOE
ir letters
she si • •
d s’ —
4
“If 'you
ph-nsp ’•
sd.y inly
\y. v
don’t t hi
I better
■;.V: !
Hi
i
o c tt - er.
■ • ■■'•• -1,
■ n u«v '
■'■Y. s- hip s
cf! i h,-
r:'
y--i
!1 iy cW.
niiin:; at*
vt y h i
p
Li Li. ,
ku*. vt T
- f
r.mwjnn J. oamjt *
Salt and Health.
T’ew persons understand the thera
poutie value of salt. A little salt in
one’s drinking water is “good medi
vine.” Salt applications to the skin
are wonderfully soothing and whole
some. There is nothing better as n
wash for the throat arid the nasal pas
- n ms to prevent or to cure ‘catarrhal
troubles than a solution of common
salt in plain .water—the cheapest rem-
edy one can lind; .Many persons give
their eyes a daily bath of cold salt
water with satisfactory results.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1910, newspaper, June 3, 1910; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770563/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.