The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PBOGB188. FRIDAY. MARCH 83. 1906.
■.
iGOUNTRY.
Harrison Henry’s son, Jesse, who
has pneumonia, He is improving
at this writing.
■tin itun nniinw
Iggp
B*»!»<
Marol
. • CdrVMPOndence.
laroh aoth.—We are having
winter weather right in the midst
Of corn planting, which Is putting a
long faoe on many of the farmers.
Mrs. Tray Butler is quite sick at
this writing.
Henry Reed has a child very sick
with pneumonia.
The fruit prospect is slim and
gardens will -ba late.
Bev. Canifax filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
A. 0. MoNutt sold his homestead
last week to a Mr. Rogers, considera-
tion 122 dollars per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tubbs are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a twelve
pound baby boy on laBt Friday.
Mrs. J. W. West left last Saturday
for a month’s visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Whitehead in Nolan county.
Dr. Davenport was married yester-
day afternoon to Miss Dora Bare-
croft. The doctor and his accom-
plished bride have many friends who
Join us in wishing them much happi-
ness.
The Hasse telephone exchange,
owned by Dr. Martin and C. H.
Stagner, now has connection with
long distance and many homes
throughout our community are sup-
plied with 'phones.
Prof. W. H. Bowman of near Co-
manche was in attendance at church
hero Sunday morning and rendered
some excellent vocal music at the
Binging Sunday evening. Our sing-
ing class meets every second and
fourth Sunday evenings with Prof.
J. S. Davis as superintendent.
> inis writing.
The teachers dismissed school
Friday to attend the institute at
Comanche Friday and Saturday.
On account of the bad weather
Sunday there was no Sunday school
nor prayer meeting Sunday night.
Prof. Duff and sister, Miss Myrtle,
who are teaching at Swan Hill visited
home folks at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
J. B. Salyer, Eden Wells, Robt.
Knox, and little Bob Salyer left Wed-
nesday for Ft. Worth to attend the
fat stock show.
The fencing of the school grounds
is ptogressing slowly since hands are
scarce, and prices high. Most of
the posts are in and lumber for the
steps is on the ground. The work
will soon be completed and about
145 has been collected for the pur-
pose.
Gilti Announcements-
Election April Third. ^
H.
The Texas Wonder
cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matic troubles. Sold by all druggists,
or two months’ treatment by mail for
$1.00. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2920 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Texas
testimonials.
For Tax Assessor and Collector *
ERNEST F. HALL •
H. E. BROWN
L. F. SENSABAUGH
For City Marshal
H. L. TROUTT (re-election)
J. B. MADDUX
J. W. WHITE
C. B. LONG
For Recorder
J. D. ST. CLAIR (re-election)
For City Treasurer
FRED ROBINSON
For City Attorney
W. T. DANIEL
JNO. E. McCARTY (re-election)
For Alderman Ward One
S. H. PRIM -
For Alderman Ward Two
R. A. CROCKER
WALLACE Y. REID
For Alderman Ward Three
A. J. McMCRRAY (re-eleetiou)
E. C. FEWELL
J. T. FOOTE
Christian Church.-Evangel 1st;
City meeting was such he could not
close as soon as expected. Mrs.
Edith Steinbrook of Iowa, an ex-
perienced and cultured singing e\an
gel 1st, will havechargeof the music.
We want this series of meetings to
prove a blessing to the entire com-
munity and extend an earnest Invi-
tation to the public to attend as
often as possible.—A. L. Cl I ok in-
beard. ~ •_
Cotton Soedf
con-
A Lively Totals
with that old enemy of the race,
stlpation, often ends in appear
To avoid all serious trouble with the
stomach, liver and bowels take Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain
or discomfort. 25c at Overton DrugCo.
PALMER-
itomilar (jorreapondence.
March 21st.—Monday night we
had a freeze but we do not think any
particular damage was done. The
fruit may be damaged, but we do
not think it is.
Bad colds are prevalent, almost
everyone being affected.
Mr. Porter is again able to take
charge of his school, but the assist-
ant teacher, Mias Hloks, is unable
to teach now.
On Wednesday of last week S. D.,
D. G. M. and J. D. Martha., assist-
ed by the Alexander and Carltcn
lodges, organized an Odd Fellowa
lodge at Purves, with the following
officers: W. R. Claunch, N. G; W.
L. Johnson, V. G; T. W. Case,
Secretary; J. T. Russell, treasurer.
After organizing four members were
initiated.
IDNA HILL.
Ibwnlar Correspondence.
March 21st.—We are having cold
weather, and as we are isolated from
the rest of Gov. Lanham’s broad
domain, we thought it better to men-
t'on It; otherwise it might not be
known.
The recent bad weather delayed
corn planting, but it is being rushed
now.
Miss Hattie Knox and niece, Bes-
sie, attended an entertainment at
Dublin Friday night.
Among those sick this week are J.
G. Lancaster’s family, Mrs. Joen and
ALEXANDER.
Regular Correspondence.
March 22th.—The farmers are
getting down to business again after
the severe cold snap.
Miss Emma Ettheton is visiting in
Hico this week.
Brown Martin of Kent county is
here on business.
Misses Lira Keith and Oia Pugh
spent Sunday in Dublin, returning
Monday.
Justin Oliver and Dr. W. O.
Thomas made a flying trip to Ilico
last Friday..
Dr. W. O. Thomas spent last
night in Dublin, returning Wednes-
day morning.
Johnson Thomas returned home
with Brown Martin last Sunday to
view the west.
Goree Barkley returned home from
Colorado city. He is now suffering
with a bone fellon.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
went to Purves one night last week
and organized a lodge In that town.
Sam Hanna returned from Camer-
on today, where he took his wife to
be operated on. The operation was
successful and she is now conval-
escing. .
L. H.* BOWMAN, f
HARBIN, TEXAS •
Is prepared to do all kinds
of Blacksmitliing. Cash or
credit by arrangement.
Steve Whitacre of the Llnglevtlle
country was her Wednesday en route
to Ft. Worth to attend the cattle-
men’s state convention, in session at
Dallas the first three days of the
week and now at Ft. Worth. Mr.
Whitacre says that he has been buy-
ing a few yearlings and some cattle
lately, paying from live to eight dol-
lars for the former, but that both
are getting to bo very scarce.
For the first time in a good many
weeks the Progress this week shows a
considerable quantity of local adver-
tising. Only for the dearth of local
news for the week we should have
given a couple of extra pages, but as
it is the advertising has not in the
least trespassed on local news space.
Local Notes.
A baby boy arrived Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer.
Another new lot of silks just re-
ceived at M. J. Woods’, also new
wasli goods arriving almost daily.
The Stephenville Appeal now is-
sues twice a week, being published
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Thoroughbred White Leghorns
from the famous Knebeis strain.
$1.00 per setting.—Miss Vlridet. 40-6t
, Messrs. M. L. Ashworth, candidate
for district clerk and Bates Cox, can
didate for sheriff, were in town Tues-
day. _
friends at
The Womans’ Thursday club, al-
ways foremost ir. good works, is tills
week having a quantity of hackberry
trees set out about the school
grounds. The ladies are having the
trees put out in proper fashion and
the total number of trees provided is
fifty-eight.__
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell returned
Tuesday from Stamford, where Mr.
Powell has spent the past three
months buying poultry and produce.
They will now remain in Dublin and
will be domiciled in the Dred McKin-
ney property in south Dublin after
the first
Three hundred tons of cotton «
went through the fire, Will
feed or fertilizer, For sale at
lars per ton, Must move at once,
Upon authority from
Stephenville Chas. W. Mims of Dub-
lin is this week announced
collector.
Rev. and Mrs. U. J. Morton were
in Dublin Thursday of last week for
the further treatment of Mrs. Mor-
ton’s eyes. She has been suffering
greatly for a year or more past but
for tax we are g|ad t0 be informed by Rev.
Morton that she is improving.
Sim Biown, Mr. Myers and several
others, left Wednesday night to at-
tend the cattlemen’s convention at
Ft. Worth.
A Scientific Wonder.
The cures that stand to its credit
makes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. It cured E. B. Mul-
ford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a
case of piles. It heals the worst burns,
sores, boils, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chil-
blains and salt rheum. Only 25c a)
Overton Drug Co.
I will sell six Barred Plymouth
Rock hens and a rooster for $5.00 for
a short time Drily.—W. H. Me-
m.
The Brownwood Dally Bulletin of
yesterday says that L. H. -Guthrie is
in Dublin today arranging to remove
there. He has about closed a deal for
a cotton exchange operated at Dublin
by Clias. Gowan and expects to take
charge about April first.
Knight, Dub!
39-5t
J. O. CONNER.
A. 11 qr «. • y - * t - Xj
DUBLIN. TEXAS
NOTARY PPBLIC IN OFFICE.
Practice in all oourts. Office over
G. B. Maloney fit Co’s, store.
CLARKSON.
Regular Correspondence.
March 19th.—Tom Weems is very
sick this week with pneumonia.
W. M. Carr is very sick this week.
Mrs. Castleberry is suffering con-
siderably with asthma.
Miss Patty Perry spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks in Dub-
lin.
T. D. Durham was very sick
Thursday of last week, but is very
much Improved at present.
Mrs. W. M. Carr spent several
days with her sister, Mis. M. P.
Cline, who Is very seriously ill this
week.
Mrs. M. J. McAllister returned
last week from an extended visit at
the home of her nephew, Dr. R. M.
Greer, at Whitney.
J. L.Tunnell was In Dublin Wed-
nesday en route to the home of his
relatives at Wichita Falls. Mr.
Tunnell has been spending the past
year at Linglevllle.
Attorney W. T. Daniel left Wed-
nesday night foy Dawson county,
Parties desirlDg unimproved till-
able land, will apply at the Wasson
Ranch near Wilson, or write Saye
& Neill, Comanche. 44-2t
The WassoD Ranch, fourteen miles
south of Dublin is being sold la small
tracts at $6 to $12 per acre by Saye
& Neill of Comanche. 44-2t
J. R. SESSUriS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlos Over Dublin Drug A Jewelry Co.
phone No. IS. _
Beetdence Grafton street, near Ooilege,
phone No. 49.
T>T-|HRT -T-KT, TEX.
L. COLE
Notary sntMnsuranos,
The best Fire, Plate Glaae. Life and Acct
dent Insurance,
•lotted.
Tour Notary work also so
Successor to J. H. Reese A Co.
Offlee over qitlaeus Nat’l Bank. Phone 128.
R. A MILLER,
Res. Phone 12.
B. 8. WINTERS,
Res. Phone 10S
DRS. rtlLLER A WINTERS
Physicians A Surgeons
Offloe Over Tom Mlller*e Store,
ottoe Phone No. 81 or No. 1.
sm
or. a. m. jAmesoN,
FlkyalelatB. av.aa.cA S-ukSfiraoxx.
Office with Dublin 6rug A Jewelry
Co. Besidenoe squth of college and
west of oil mill. Telephone No. 175.
DR. W. W- SNIPER
r r
DENTIST
ihed at, Dublin Al-
gfLj jm
of his work as
IsalWays ^ntioch school.
LIN0LIVILLB.
Regular Correspondence. “
March 21st.—Rev. Ballard of Sher
man, who has been preaching a series
of doctrinal sermons at the Methodist
church here, leaves today for Dub-
lin, where he will preach for a
week. The services here were well
atteuded and all were greatly en-
lightened on many points of the
Methodist doctrine. Mr. Ballard is
a strong man and those who hear
him will be greatly entertained and
Instructed.
Ezra Trice left last Saturday for
Knox county.
J. D. Stell has been quite sick but
Is much Improved.
Moat of the fruit In our community
was killed by the recent freeze.
Misses Dora and Jennie Haggard
were visitors In our little town yes
terday.
Bates Cox, candidate for sheriff,
visited his father, V. B. Cox, last
Sunday.
Mr. "Robinson of the Corinth com
munlty lost one of his horses. The
disease was blind staggers.
Messrs. Stanley and Esty Whitacre
will arrvlve at home today from St.
Louie, where they have been taking
a medical course.
Miss Pesrle Voliva of Mt. Vernon,
III., will arrive on the six o’clock
tralb this evening. She will go to
the home of V. B. Cox to be with
her sister, Miss Berths Voliva, who
is boarding there while tenohlng the
Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease
of the kidneys, cleanses and strength-
ens the liver, stomach and bowels.
Overton Drug Co., special agents.
where he will spend about eight days
in making some contracted surveys.
He expects to return before the city
election.
Mrs. Price Billingsly arrived in
Dublin last Saturday to be with her
husband during the’ remainder of the
meeting, which he is conducting here
and which will be closed Sunday
night.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Lost—Heavy grey lap robe on
streets of Dublin, March 21st. Pay
for trouble if returned to Latham
Co’s.—Mrs. J. n. Latham. 45-tf
Salesmen Wanted—To sell nursery
stock. Good salary and expenses to
right men. Apply to J. T. Foote,
Dublin. 44*tf
For Sale—Three horse power gas-
oline engine in order to put in an
electric motor. 9 Inquire of W. H.
Boyes or Dublin Gas & Electric
Company. 44-tf
For Sale—Blacksmith shop and
complete set of tools at Highland.
Good stand. Also residence. Will
sell all or either. Apply to or write
John Clifton, Victor, Texas. 43-3p
Lost—Ladies gold watch with
monogram M. W. on case, fob at-
tached marked with the letters U. C.
Liberal reward for return to Henry
Wleser. 42-tf.
Efilf® Eggs Eggs that will hatch,
from my full blood Buff Cochin, $1.00
per setting of fifteen, Buff Bocks,
$1.50 and Golden Seabright Bantams
$2.00. Some fine young Pole yearlings
for sale.—S. S. Davis, Theny or
Dublin.
42-4p
jwi
. ** *
For Sale or Trade—Good residence
lot on Postoffloe street, two blocks
from business district. Apply to
W. W. Hodge, Dublin,. 40-tf
For Sale.—Buff Orpington «gga
peo'one $1.60 for fifteen, pen two
•1.00 for fifteen. Pen one is select
stock headed with a fine cockerel.
For further. Information addrim a
A. Monroe, Dublin. 39^p
Barred Plymouth Rook ooekenls
nt«ed—Carlisle Poultry ftnn,
11-tf.
DUBLIN COTTl
OIL CO.
We Wish to Notl
- - the Public ■
i
that at Jones & Reid and T. M. Tyson’*
markets or any grocery store they can gd
ounce loaf of home bread for 5 cents orjkj
rW 10 cents. Then why pay 10 cental
£nces of bread that is shipped in? A$k fot
bread, and, at the same .time,
Get Your Money’s Word
TELEPHONE 15
E. C. Chambers, It. V. Knox, W.
K. Dennis, E. H. Wells aod J. B.,
G. W., B. G., J. M. and Eddie Sal-
yer of the Edna community, left Dub-
lin on the midnight train Wednesday
to see Ft. Worth and the cattlemen's
convention.
I will trade English Berkshire or
Poland China breed sows for good
milk cows. Apple and peach trees at
five cents and plums, apricots and
grapes at half price for thirty days.
Order quickly.—W. H. McKmght.
II. A. Smith & Co. of Dublin have
this week purchased the Leon Harris
lumber business at Goldthwaite, to-
gether with the home of Mr. Harris
at that place. The transaction
amounted to about $25,000.
As a tribute to the good work of
the tire boys In the Maloney fire of
two weeks ago In which the M. Cag-
ney building was damaged, Mr. Cag-
ney this week delivered a check for
$50 to the tire boys.
Personal Menton
E. A. Powell spent yesterday In
Stephenville.
Lewis Stewart left yesterday for
a trip to Ft. Worth.
R. W. Higginbotham spent Wed-
nesday In Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. J. Ray left yes-
terday to spend several days In Ft.
Worth.
Mrs. II. L. Herron came in yes-
terday from I)e Leon for a visit with
relatives.
E. A. Powelf expects to leave this
morning or tomorrow for a brief trip
to Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Will Lincoln of Minneapolis,
Minn., will visit next Monday with
Mrs. F. M. Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson left
yesterday morning to see the fat
stock show at Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan came
over Wednesday evening from Steph-
en«ille to spend a day or two with
friends.
"Watch I
srrirsaapn
“Put A Little St
in Your Hi
sons®
finish!
Wm. H. Boyes, plumbing, metal
turning and repairing. Leave order
with Dublin Gas & Electric Co. 44-tf
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the
city council of Dublin, Texas, will at
its next regular meeting on April
17th, 1906, receive from any banking
corporation, association or individual
banker, doing business within the
city, sealed proposals for the custody
of the city funds. Any such banking
corporation, association or Individual
banker desiring to bid, shall deliver
to the city secretary on or before the
17th day of April, 1906, a sealed
proposal stating the rate per cent,
upon daily balances that such bank-
ing corporation, association or Indl-
vldual banker offers to pay to the city
for the privilege of being made the
depository of the funds to the city
from the date of such selection of a
depository until the next regular
term for the selection of a depository
which will be the regluar meeting of
said city council In July, 1900.
n E’ Br0WD. City Secretary.
I ublin, Texas, March 21st 1906. 45-2t
Eggs for sale at $1.00 per setting
from best stock white Plymouth Rock
chickens.-—S. J. Weaver. 34.t(
Miss Isophene Tolar, who lias been
spending some days with her sister,
Mrs. W. II. Hanthoine, left Wednes-
day for her home at Loralne.
transform dingy, cricked
♦ure, floor* and woodwwM
live and useful article* *
itful color* Ea*iIy«ppW
For Sale by
;rzr.rc,ur„,r t
Weaver. Best company Ip Texas. 4o-tf
J* BkHey^Bf., father of Sena-
tor Bailey, died in a sanitarium at
New Orleans Wednesday afte
moon
Crystal*7‘®d U the 0,d h0D)« «t
^!L8p.r,D*>* Yesterday.
”• **• ‘•auniunie, leic weanes- ^urrill
y for her home at Loralne. j ft. fl. *
E. M. FRlEj
Up-To-Date Grofi
Your children
||Tf at Friends ii
* * * l seasons with
knowledge of
inent and
You can telephone)
der if you P**”*..
delivery will
goods toyou 1
make a specia^fl
ourselves to P*4?*®
tomers.
given with eS<* P,
r7 of 10e or more-
TELEPHONE NO
•>. 97
m
Z -225 *>*»*»*^«
*** boro In New
ofage^ *Dd WM MTe°tv-h"”
■ ■
- •• %
wventy-two yean 1
*; Vb
. • ■ IsJs
THE HIGHEST POUT Of «
Is attained in the Electric Motor for 1
er. We hate sizes and kinds to run
from a sewing machine to a saw milL
SOWST for >nv vnrnAM hfl Hire to •$$
power for any yarpose be sure to
DUBLIN CHS & BL
__!
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906, newspaper, March 23, 1906; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530739/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.