The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1896 Page: 4 of 15
fifteen 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:
:‘H.r
Hii
iiMMd&vi
HMHMHMHaHHWBH
f| forget to visit Thornton A
»’s shop when you desire
Fwork._______
meats, sausage, etc., at
market, corner 0 ration and
BIS*—..
Take your cotton to Dublin Cod
Yard. H. H. Andrews, the old
iJSyifther. 11 tf
Qeo Gentry went down to Ilain-
Monday in order to be able
.7 vote on Tuesday.
H %i» rnn 1 ir - - - ■
Services in the Episcopal church
Sunday next, commencine aMT
o’clock a. m., and 5 p. in.
.vV.
w§
1
’<
m
W.
' Sff
i m
Fine line of sohool books, tab-
jets, slates and school supplies for
"cash at Dublin Drug Co. 16
Mrs. T. J. Farmer and little
daughter have returned from their
visit to Dallas and Wortham.
w~——■■■-........—--------
, People are fast learning the rare
bargains offered by the Dublin
Auction House and are coming af-
ter then*.-
When you come to town with
your cotton go to Baty & Thorne
and get a good square meal for
25 cents. ■- -
Remember you can buy more
Is for one dollar at the Dublin
inction House than any other
tow»|§£0 a .v
—,—_—
s, merchants, mechanics
; sii good people go to
orne when they want
ething good to eat.
Clothing, bate, underwear, no
tions, tin, glass and queensware,
stationery, clocks, watches are all
going ftt reduced prices at the Dub-
bin Auction House.
Don’t forget the DubHn Steam
odry is a home institution, and
it with your laundry
first-class work guaran-
W. 3. Wasson, vice-chairniftu of
the republican state campaign
mittee with headquarters at
i, came in last Monday in or-
bs able to deposit his ballot.
Mrs. E. E. Key and daughters
of Alexander will move to Dublin
within a few days and temporarily
reside with relatives here until she
can have her house moved to Dub-
,in M,d r*b°Ut>___
The commissioners’ court of Co-
manche has 1st the contract for the
building of two iron bridges in
that coanty, one over the Leon
river on the lower DeLeon and
Dublin road, and one near Wm.
Nunnelly'a farm over Sabana creek.
■
m
m
-Charlie Andrews and family will
in ashort while move back to Dub-
lin fronst bis farm near Linglevtlle.|
He- haa sold his farm to Ed John-
ston taking in the trade Mr. John-
Ston’s residence in Dublin.
^Mlbid i
The
family
r will remove with
1 farm.__„ . _y
Dr. W. W. Snider, bbo is in
of Dr. E. J. Snider’s dental
ia a graduate of Furman
and also attended lect-
department of the
|r<of Maryland. Dr. 8ni-
f recommended by
; both institutions
ryonr patronage
YOUNG
FRKNr
ID YOtffcVEB suffer from real ner-
vomneMt When every oerVe *e«med
to quiver with n peculiar, creepy
feeling, first In one place, and then another
and all heemmt finally to coucentrata in a
writhing jumble la the brain, and you be-
come Irritable, fretful and peevleb: to be
followed by an Impotent, weakened condi-
tion of the nerve centers, ringing la the
ear*, and aleepleaa, mineral!kt nlghte ?
hr Milec* Mr*- Eu*cna Searlea,
Ult iiuca m glmont(>n gt-i iqk.
hart, Ind., aaya: "Ner-
vous trouble* had made
mq nearly lnaane and
physicians were unable
to help me My memory
waa almost gone and every little thing
worried me until 1 waa almost distracted.
I really feared I was becoming a maniac. •
Imagined all sorts of evU things and would
cry over nothing, t commenced taking I>r.
Miles* Bestorstlve Nervine and tour bottles
of this wonderful remedy completely Cored
me, and I am as well now ss 1 ever waa."
Dr. Miles' Nervine la aold on guarantee,
first bottle will benefit or mobey refunded.
The beat cough cure if Bhiloh’s
Cure. A neglected cough it dan-
gerous. Stop it et once with Shi-
loh’■ Cure.
Conenmptipn can be cured by the
use of Shiloh‘e Cure. This greet
cough core is the only known rem-
edy for thet terrible aieeeae.
I wee nervous, tired, irritable
end crosa. Keel's Clover Root Tee
baa made one well end happy.......
Mrs. E. B. Wordkn.
Frank Stokley, of Theny, is the
proud lather of a young William
Bryan Stokley, who took up resi-
dence st his place cn the 23rd ul-
timo.
Good advice: Never leave home
on a journey without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
8. 8, Davis.
Children I
Nervine
Restores
Health.
Hon. Cbas. H. Jenkins passed
down the road yesterday evening
en route to bis home at Brown wood
from Ft. Worth. To a Progress
representative he conceded that
there was now little hope for his
election. He said the enotmous
majority of Tarrant county and par-
ticularly the city of Ft. Worth
would be extremely hard to over-
come, but there was only a bare
possibility that it could be done.
Lanham’s majority there will like-
ly be 2,500. Col. Jenkins said that
be was particularly proud of the
vote of Dublin and asked us to ex
tend thanks to his friends here for
the hearty support they bad given
him. ■__1
The affable Major J. N. Wisner,
of Houston, travelling passenger
agent for the Seaboard Air Line
route extending along the coast
from Boston to San Fiancisco, gave
the Progress a most agreeable call
last Wednesday in company with
the popular travelling agent of the
Texas Central, Ramsey Cox. The
route of which Mr. Wisner is the
representative covers many miles
of territory and givis probably the
fastest passenger service of any-
running through the sont|i. Espe-
cially fine inducements are offered
to those desiring to visit their old
homes in Georgia, the Carolina's
or other of the older states.
The Dublin Cotton Yard is loca-
ted at the same place where the
Alliance yard was located in '95.
H. H. Andrew, weigher. He in-
vitas your patronage, lit!
Moses Miller, manager of the J.
Z. Miller bankrupt stock, says: No
matter if McKinley is elected the
J. Z. Miller bankrupt stock will
continue to be sold at cost and great
bargains. 24tf
Lost—In transit one hundred and
fifty ladies’ fine capes, which will
arrive at J. Z. Miller’s Bankrupt
Store next week and be sold at ac-
tual cost. Don’t forget them for
they are fine goods and the price is
way down. 24-2t
One satisfaction in giving
Scott's Emulsion to children If
they new object to it. The
fact Is, they soon become fond
of It. Another satisfaction is
titcausc If will make them
plump, and give them growth
and prosperity. It should be
given to all children who are
too thin, or too pale. It docs
not make them over-fat, but
plump.
It strengthens the digestive
organs and the nerves, and fur-
nishes material for rich blood.
▼e h»v* a book telling you more on
the subject Sent free for the asking.
t SCOTT * BOWNE, New Yoek. ,
• ...... ■TT"V*’-V ■’-’T"'1 ----
[onest
■r ii
'M
:■* it
•ii
le not alone that alone wbtcb sou earn,
-7T. ~T— * ------__ ~ •—~r—y* - WW.
But ttbat wblcb you Save.
Come to our store when you please and see if the Money
Saved is uot as Honest in your pocket sb in the till of
those who charge you exhorbitant prices for your goods.
We have
49
tlbree Departments.
RELATIVE SIZES OF PRESIDENT
AND CONSTABLE AT THE
DUBLIN BOX.
A Lengthy Courtship.
A courtship remarkable for its
length is that of Abram Maris, aged
60 years, and Miss Sarah B. Wil-
liams, aged 57 years, and the scene
is Damascus, a quaint little Quaker
village of Kentucky. Both bride
and groom are among the wealthi-
est members of the Society of
Friends in that state, and for 40
years met each other on Sunday at
the old brick church in their quaint
village. The attachment between
them began when Mies Wiliiama
was a rosy-cheeked girl ol 17, but
the only love making was a smile
and a minute’s conversation at the
church door once a week year in
and year out.
EGOS PRESERVED IN CLAY.
Li Hung Chang’s commissary
carried with it around the world a
supply of Chinese preserved eggs
for the Ambassador’s special use.
“Those wonderful eggs,” said
Mr. Doyle, the steward of the
not so bai
of them (showing what looked like
a piece of pumice stone, but which
The Progress is exceedingly was an egg incased in clay). This
was given me by one of the oooks,
and may be a century old for aught
Dublin, his home box. There were I know. This is a preserved hen’s
two sett of commissioners in the egg.
field and Mr. Jones received a IWr- ‘
ger vote than any one on either
ticket by quite a large majority.
The vote waa as follows: Reagan
The process
(pop.) 432
The economical wearing of pants
means wearing the best. The best
jeans pants are the BUCKSKIN
BREECHES. They are made of
good ieans sewed with the beet
thread, and the know-how make
the fit and looks, and the low price.
There’s a guarantee with each pair
—look in the pockets.
Lost—In transit one hundred and
fifty ladies’ fine capes, which will
arrive at J. Z. Miller’s Bankrupt
Store next week and be sold at ac-
tual cost. Don’t forget them, for
they are fine goods and the price is
way down. 24-2t
j process of keeping them
is Very primitive and simple, and
yet very effective. This is the way
it is done: First the eggs are boil-
ed hard; then, while they are hot
they are wrapped in soft clay and
laid away. They will keep for-
ever. They were brought here in
ed in rice husks, some of
which, you see, cling to the clay
P*)»u>raT.
CONSTABLE.
Jones—(walking up to the bul-
letin board) How’s the election
goin’? Anything late?
Smith—(disinterested observor)
McKinley is elected and things
look pretty bad instate for Kearby.
Jones—Thunder! I don’t care
nothin’ about that. How’s the
race for constable?
Lost—In transit one hundred and
fifty ladles’ fine capes, which will
arrive at J. Z. MUler’s Bankrupt
Store next week and be sold at ac-
tual cost. Don't f>rget them, for
they are fine goods and the price is
way down. 24-2t
W. W. Sleight is having a four
room residence erected on the lot
Do not experiment in so import-
ant a matter as yonr health. Pu-
rify, enrich and vitalise yonr blood
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and thus
keep yourself strong and healthy.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San
Diego, Cal., ««•£:: *'Shiloh's Ca-
tarrh Remedy is ths first medicine
I have ever found that would do
me any good.’’ Price 50 cents.
TNI ONLY True
I preafiaeaMy ia the
y te Hood'S Kumiwri
l Hood's aad ONL
%
V Tree Blood Funner
la the pobUe_sye to-
_____ Therefore
LY HOOD’S.
A few weeks ago a badger was
killed oo W. 3. Wasson's ranch,
half miles south from
«•»
bags pack
t>u see, ding
around this one. When opened
the whites of these egg* are almoet
black and the yolks are green.
They chop them very fine and
decorate their viands with them,
and they enter largely into all
their sauces. The duck’s eggs are
of the finest Peking and Muscovey
breeds. They are first boiled, j
then preserved in a paste of char- ;
coal, which hardens about them..
The duck’s eggs are opened, split |
in half and served in the shell, and :
old ae these eggs are. I assure you j
they are delicious.”
Why
Do people buy Hood's Serwparille fa
nretereooe to any other,-- to hot Uewt
to the MslnatoB of SU CttMCat
Because
They know from actual oae that Hood’s
is the beet, La, It core* whea otbeie toil.
Hood's 8ampariIIs I* wm mad. under I
the personal supervision o* th* educated
pharmacist* who originated It.
The question ol hwt Is just a* poslUraly
decided to favor of Hood's as Urn question
ol comparative false.
Another thing: Ewr
in north
from J.
The
pied by
Dublin purchased
ohnston last week.
1 probably be occu-
Maldneyand family.
a are the beet after-
assists digestion, cure
25 cents.
Man’s Mil
15 THE NEW
COTTON BELT
Through Connection
Each in a Building of Ita Own
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.
We have in this department a heavy fall and winter stock
for von to select from—nothing lacking to make our line com-
plete in every detail. We have a full corps of polite and cour-
teous clerks to attend to your wants. All goods have been
marked down to a point in keeping with the general depression
and we feel assured we can please you. If you have no money
to spend, drop in and give us a pleasant emile.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Everybody must have them, but we have a good many thou-
sand dollars worth more than we need, and it will be to yonr
benefit to help ue get rid of them. We have anything you
want in this line, in large or small quantities. An investiga-
tion of our prices will demonstrate the fact that you have been
losing money if you have been doing your trading elsewhere.
Hardware and Implements.
Our Hardware Department occupies a room 25x105 feet,
and ie chock full of the beet that money and experience can
buy. Anything from a barlow knife up to a threshing ma-
chine. Our Springfield Wagons are a feature of this depart-
ment of which we are justly proud. They are guaranteed by
ae good company as the sun shines upon.
Don’t overlook us when purchasing your supplies, bnt when
you come to Dublin call and let us talk business to you.
UTTERBACK & HARRIS,
DUBLIN. T6XH4.
DUBLIN DRUG CO.
Wholesale mil Retail Dealers in
DrvQsai)dBool(s
Paints and Oils,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
OOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
TEXAS
.to—--
et BwentotoeeapariU* ie tree, I* honmt.
km, mm, n
abS the «■* K«»t via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
fuittos ue wager* Into *|t tlx
4h» morning with bet on. dag j
•*
**»<* erHve Uhm
. 1
We Are Offering Bargains
ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
i) cakes Buttermilk Soap far lOe. Former price, 25c.
1 cake U. 8. Tar Soap for 5c. Former price, 10c.
1 cake White Rose Soap for 5c. Former price, 10c.
1 bottle I'aylor’a Perfume for 10c. Former price, 25c.
1 bottle Austin’s Perfume for 10c. Former price, 25c.
1 Tablet, 400 pages, 5c. Former price, 10c.
Fine Bible*, with maps, helps and concordance, large,
splendid print, Morocco binding, from fl.25 to $2.50. Reg-
ular price, $2.60 to $4.00.
Ww are offering bargains in Combe, Writing Paper, Ink,
Bb»>8, and a few eecond-hand and shelf-won School Books.
Our stock of School Books is complete. Try us.
$2.50 pebble glasses, nickel and aluminum frames, $1..50
$2.50 chryetal lens, nickel and aluminum frames, $1.50
$150 Claeses in good frames, $1.00.
$1.00 Glasses for 60s; 50c Glasses for 25c.
25c. Colored Glasses, blue, green or smoked, 15c.
We are offering genuine bona fide bargain* in Spectacles
and have ibis moat accurate way of testing and fitting the
eyes. It will cost nothing to try ua and bo convinced.
eeoeoeeeeooioeooooeeeeoeeoeeoeooeeoo oooeoeeeeel
ia
m
u
Other^Baigains too Hums to Mention,
OLs
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.
Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1896, newspaper, November 6, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530132/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.