The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 33rd YEAR, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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IHMHM
ffinMwniM
The school •t*rt*4 here Monday,
j George Crawford and King Long left
Monday for Notan to pick cotton.
Zeck and Mo»* started threshing
peanuts Monday.
Mrs. Nannie Nall and her little son
Dennis, visited Mr. Kllmore at Strawn
Saturday.
PLEASANT HOME
mIt Comvondence:
October lltth.—Mrs. Kirby Turpen
has a very bad arm from a spider bite.
a
WASHING!*)*
WeitfHTS^
AND__S
Measures
CARRY IT HOME!!
BYNNYANN'5 STORE
— NQi 3 I S -
$ J?
■
PAGE SIX
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
John Christian has bought the Dock
Copeland residence In Ungleville and
is moving there this week.
Mrs. J. J. Brandon is suffering with
rheumatism and is hardly able to be
up.
.Mack Cook of Hubert. Oklahoma is
hers looking after the Cpok property.
Mrs. Dollie Clayton has moved to
Slephenvllte.
L1NGLEVILI.E
Regular CorrMpanSMic*:
October 20th.—Rev. Curr filled his
regular appointment at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday.
Mr. Fred Eoott has gone to Coman-
che county to pick cotton.
Mias Ola McCleskey is employed at
Stephenvllle at the telephone office.
Mr. Clark Wilcoxkon and wife spent
Thursday with his father and family.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church every Wednesday night.
There will be a community fair at
this place next Saturday.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY
BAPTIST COtlNTYWIDE
MOtlhEKS MEETING
This meeting will occur at Stsph-
•nvtlle on the fourth Sunday •.tar-
noon at First Baptist CSfffch Audi-
torium. October 24th. Every p-stor
present and every church represented
is earnestly deslred.4-J. D. Fuller,
county organiser $75,000,000.00 cam-
paign.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
' SUNDAY OCTOBER NTH
Rev. J. W. CockriU of Gorman, who
preached at the First Christian church
in Dublin last Sunday will visit Dublin
again next Sunday and will preach |
at this church morning and night.
The general public is cordially Invited
to the services and all members of
the church'are expected to be pres-
ent.
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua coming
October 23.
Sunday school at 0:45 P. M.
Preaching service at 11:00 P. M.
At the eleven o’clock hour there will
be a special service for the old people.
The i singing clegs of the old people
commonly known as "Grahdnta Smith
Class" wil have charge of the music,
using their Sacred Harp books, and
Rev. Crowder will preach. We hope
all the old people In end around Dub-
lin will be Id this aerVlce.
The pastor will preach at eleven
o'clock at Cottonwood, for J. W. A.
Smith. We should be glad to have
a crowd of Dublin people go with us
there.—J. D. Aldredge. pastor.
THE AUTO HOBO.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
SUNDAY OCTOBER 24TH
Subject—A Scripture Dinner.
Song.
Prayer. ,
Roll Call.
1; Setting the Table, numbers 4:7
—Mabel Bailey.
2. The Kind of Dishes—1 Choir
28:17—Joe Harris.
3. The Kind of Lights—Luke 11:36
closing part—Gladys Latham.
4. Spying Grace. Psa.' 103:25—I.ena
Mac Humphries. ,
5. Soup for the Meal, Judges 6:20
—Lanham Cqok.
6. Fish to be Served, Luke 24:42
—Gladys I^ee Pipes.
7. Song by Princess Hogati.
Prayer.
8. Roast for Dinner, Gen. 40:17—
Susan Frye.
9. Vegetables, Esehiel 4:9 Marie
Humphries.
10. Game. L. 2:24—Jack Harris.
-•*11. Desert. Amos 8:1—Bennie Gen-
try.
12. No Wine, Prov. 31:4—Marjorie
Gray.
13. The Great Invitation to all.
Matt. 22:4—Sarah Reid.
Closing Song, Benediction,
Barring the trouble created by the
gasoline shortage, there Is no mode
of life as wholly delightful as that
of the auto hobo careening in his
movable house through the mountains,
valleys and deserts of the west during
the warm days and cool nights of
the long, rainless season.
Best of all, he is sure of a heatry
welcome wherever he rolls. Through-
out the far west the motor camper Is
the object of loving solicitude. Towns
vie with one another In their offers of
hospitality.
It is good to own and ride in a
limousine, but for the open road give
us the open car, the open sky and
the open air.—November Sunset.
NEW
And Second Hand
FURNITURE!
I am now located in
my new rock building
opposite Harris - Clay
Lumber Co. Have en-
larged my stock and am
better prepared to take
care of your needs.
J. A. FINE
.NE
A Talk to the Trade!
Its always, pleasant to meet old friends. Wheth-
er in a social way, a business way or both, there
is a certain inexpressable satisfaction in this, even
though the meeting is for but a moment. Then too
we learn with the passing years to have confidence
or not in thes integrity of individuals and in firms
when we have known, depending ujjon the attitude
of the person or the firm:
This brings us to the gist of the matter and leads
us to call the attention of the trade to the long record
of successful business in Dublin of the Dublin Drug
& Jewelry Co. This record dates back as far as a
quarter of a century and the present management
has been in charge around eight years of this time.
During this long period we have dealt with many
thousands of people and always with the idea in view
of giving honest, conscientious service and satisfac-
tion with it. Our prices on all Merchandise has never
been based on the some time policy of “All We Can
Get” but on the more equitable policy of a fair pro-
fit only on the cost of the Merchandise sold. If a
certain brand of article in our store is marked to sell
for more than another brand of the same thing, then
you may rest assured the additional quality is there.
Tn Jcwdrv this is a most, especially important item,
fn the purchase of this Merchandise is where known
reliability especially enters.
We invite vour trade with the assurance of good
values for the price charged in every instance.
LET US GIVE YOU SERVICE
Dublin Drug & Jewelry Co.
ED SNEAD, Manager. ^
Good TMirags to E&fc
| Lettuce
I Tomatoes
Fresh Mustard
I Egg Plant
I Sweet Peppers
Cranberries
Celery
CURED SAUSAGE
AT EAST SIDE V
White Cherries |
Tokay Grapes
Grape Fruit
Oranges
Currants
Pine Apple
Apple Jelly
SLICED BACON
.1 ,.j ’ b 1 rt "cw;” ' 1
TURKEYS CHICKEN
VEAL LOAF
HAM
Call us for Good Things to Eat.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
PHONE 158
BWBHIBMaWtMtaWHIWMiMWHWMMKaWHffHWaillffWIllBlllWWWpilffgTOh^glMMBiHffMiBMMWWWnWIMHl
Vay I
Cash!
V/ OU can get acquainted with your ap-
* petite in this grocery shop and you
can get acquainted with a most modern
method of saving money. Pay less by
paying cash and carrying your groceries
home.
It
Sri*.
US
11
lil
Decided Discount on General Merchandise
w
*
Farmers are not getting for their product the price that they
should by all manner of means. The price of cotton is not in
comparison with other necessities the product of the farm, factory
or of the labor market. This is a situation that we cannot cor-
rect. If we could do so we should lose no time whatever in doing
the good turn that would result in direct benefit to us all. While
we cannot change the price of cotton, there is a way we can help
the farmer to offset the inequality and that is by making a reduc-
tion in the price of goods which he is compelled to buy. /The cost
of the goods we have in stock has cost us on the basis of 40c cot-
ton and other things at corresponding prices. No reductions have
been made by the factory hut they must and will eventually. In
order to meet the farmer half way on his losses we are going to
make the reduction now and will let it apply to every item that
offers* anv possibility in this respect. For instance, we will now
sell Ginghams at 25c, Outing, 8-oz Duck, Bleached Domestic and
Rest Shirting all at 2f)c the yard. We have been selling them
from 35c to 40c and the prices we paid justifies the price we have
been charging. Other tilings besides the items mentioned are
reduced also and this we feel will help. Come in and see about
it and let us sell you your Fall bill.
Shoes for Men and Women
The Hat for Men Who Care
The new stock has just been received in
our Hat Department. The Stetson un-
matched style in popular colors and shapes,
but Stetson all through. You will want one
if you wish to be in the class of substantially
dressed men. The Stetson Hat has for
years measuring at least the span of a gen-
eration, been recognized and everywhere ac-
knowledge as the standard of high—none
better than Stetson and to reach the point of being “ just as good”
has been all along the end sought with varying successes, but
finally and through all the Stetson has stood the test and to say
"It’s a Stetson” is equal to saying “It’s the Best Hat that could
, •*— •• *
Be Had”. Service considered, the Stetson Hat is the cheapest
Hat made. They are practically indestructable. Wear long be-
fore losing their shape and when after much wear they do finally
lose their shape and are reblocked, you have for all intents and
purposes, a new hat. The looks and the wearing equally, are still
there. You can get a Stetson to suit you in shape and color from
our present immense stock.
t
I
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 33rd YEAR, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920, newspaper, October 22, 1920; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth531153/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.