The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1905.
wsasaaw*
wemmmmtmmtmamm
rs FROM LOCAL EXCHANGES
lipped From Newspaper# From 5urn>unding Towns
PH15V1LLI.
The bridge at Clalrette
jlturday.
jlc population ofSteph-
llshed Is 524 whites
making a total of
aloners let a contract
the saddle, but neither of them were
hurt very much and when the team
was stopped the machine was still In
running order.
Jack Gordon and Tom Cox had a
misunderstanding about some trivial
matter last Tuesday, which resulted
In a fight. Cox got Gordon’s finger
in his mouth and seemed to be try
fifty foot steel bridge j ing to make a "roeal" out of it.
Bosque near Llngle-! Gordon, to make “honors" easy be-
ar* invited to the home of the bride’
and stay sometlm.es for thre days*
always for three meals, celebrating
the happy event. Beer, wine and
VETERANS MEET
____ „_rr, ______ _____ _________Annual Gathering at Louisville
whiskey are served unstintedly and Brought. Thousands Together
hoars and beeves are cooked up for
hogs and beeves are cooked up for
the occasion, the officiating minister
partaking with the rest.
One of the surprises in connection
with the murder trial this week was
the large number of men who dis-
qualified as Jurors because of con-
scientious 'scruples on/lnfiictlng the
death penalty for crime. There
must have been thirty-five disquali-
fied In this way.
Geo. Hill has an interesting goat
ranch at Democrat, He showed the
Chief a photograph of his herd of
twelve hundred animals that he had
1
Next Meet at New Orleans,
The United Confederate Veterans
association In session at Louisville,
Ky., last week named New Orleans
as the place of meeting for next year
and re elected the retiring officers as
follows:
Commander-in-chief, Lieutenant
General Stephen I). Lee Mississippi.
Commander, trans-Mississippi de-
partment, General W. L. Cabell,
Texas.
Commander of army of Tennessee
department, Lieutenant General
Clement A. Evans. Georgia.
The nominations were made by
i gan chewing on Cox’s nose. They lwC)vC „ui.u.c..
charged with rape, j were parted, however, before the just taken and It wasone-of the finest
rsday and trial set j anatomy of either had been consumed, 'examples he has yet seen of divers!- „„„ ___ _
A special venire of Oscar Burkett of Dublin was need-> ficatlon. A compact conglomeration j acclamation, although there was an
ilered for that day. i ed by ttie grand Jury last Thursday, of horns and wooly bodies, those |attempt to defeat the re-election of
1 found In bis garden but be evidently knew things he did ^oats raise every year a sure crop of
inergarone, one of the j not like to tell. Rather than talk 1 fleece that the drouth does not reduce
as long a they can find a limb to chew
on or an oyster can to digest. Mr.
Hill tias planted goats and made a
success of it. lie sold this year a
bunch of extra long tteece weighing
sixteen pounds for $2.50 pound.
creatures known to
stings there is no
*
before that grave and august hotly
......D_ ______ which stands as a bulwark between
leath Is Sure to result. I ci vil government and anaichy and
is is in receipt of a i crime, lie preferred to go to Jail,
llroad builder stating | where the sweet odors of June roses
in Stephenvllle onjand the life giving rays of the sun
jth, to make propoei-! ever enter. The slier iff accommo-
eople. Me ready on j dated him.
lar something drap." Col. W. A. Tuley, formerly gen-
^_purt recently H. L. >eral passenger agent of the Fort
Sheriff Cresswell for selz-1 Worth St Rio Grande railway, has at
l OftWtr and whiskey, the j iast decided to locate In Stephenvllle.
■ property of said Knapp, at After looking over the field well he
^ “ r||d was made on the decided that no better town could be
found In Texas than this city. Re-
sides this fie lias here a number of
very warm personal friends who also
greatly influenced him In making a
choice. He has considerable capital
and will engage in a loan and dis-
count business.
place. The verdict
Sit or of Snapp.
^^_r came over Sunday
moved Dan Smith and
‘to Fort Worth to ans-
ges of *el!ing whiskey with-
obUlning revenue license.
,|h WW| in jail here under
^•lolatlng the local op-
‘ “leral cases.
Hwho was shot at Cle-
,ott, Is dead. Lott
> and Is well known In
man named Heard,
,ott, killed a man at
ts during a big picnic
:o. The same pistol
,ott when he killed
r . th was
1 Gi Pi W fo?
veston.
Tuesday as the east bound train
was about to pull out, a woman
shouted frantically . Wa*t '‘"tilI federal officer was on the committee
get my clothes on." Every man on |________c n i>..c
General Cabell but the protest was
voted down and be was elected and
three cheers given for “Old Tlge"
Cabell while the secretary recorded
his election.
The annual address was delivered
hy Capt. N. E. Harris of Macon,
Ga., In an interesting speech of two
hours duration.
During the progress of the business
it was discovered that the name of
gei my ciou.es on. '1 on resolutions, being Cd. S. C. Rus-
the car and in the depot‘ G j sell 0f the Indian Territory. He was
have a look It was a poor washe , however and Capt. R. B.
woman trying to get a basket ol r . _____„ __ _____,»
clothes on the car.—Sweetwater
Reporter.
Dying of Famine.
Is in Its torments, like dying of
consumption. The progress of cou-
Esstland Court Calendar.
District Courts—Eastland, first,
Mondays In January ar.d July and
holds eight weeks. J. H. Callioun,
district judge, Cisco: VV. J Cun-
ningham, district attorney, Abilene.
Abilene.—Eighth Monday after the
and July
cuu»uni|>ueu. iiio --y- | first Mondays In January
sumption, from the beginning to the j and |l0ld# ^yen weeks,
very end, Is along torture, both to,
vlrtlm n.id friend?. •‘When T had I Albany-Fifteenth Monday after
eonsurnptlon'.in Its iirst stage,” writes ! the first Monday in January and July
Wm. Mvers, of Cearfoss, Md., “after^ and holds three weeks,
prying ' 1 iIT'• rent med 1c Iucs and a good paird - Kichteent h
Dr. King’s New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me.”
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc.
Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at Overton Drug Co’s
store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
is Situ, Wingo and wife of Corinth
aksovuday fOr a visit to their old
WlngO Station, Kentucky, mm uotue iiw.__
‘ ' gO WM back tfierc on a visit' BROWN WOOD,
mao : iirt«Mg> years ago, but It is trom tbe iiutistin.
1 drctf first Visit to her old home
rber, «||>iX years. Mr. and Mrs.
tl of Moved from Kentucky to
sbtft Monty in lwo.
fi Sfiallfltson, aged fifteen years,
Raird—Eighteenth Monday after
ttie first Monday In January and Ju.y,
and iiolds four weeks.
Hreckenridge—T wen ty-second ..............
Monday after the first Monday in i |nl||t jn juchrnond. but the exact site
Paddock was placed on the commit
tee.
Fraternal greetings was read from
the state encampment of the G. A.
R. in session at. Madison, Indiana.
The greetings were only moderately
cheered and one delegate on the
platform made the remark "there Is
gett ing to be too much of this fra-
ternizing" and took his hat and de-
parted.
Other reports submitted during
t he day were those of the history com-
mittee and ttie Rattle Abbey commit-
tee. Ttie history committee reported
gratifying progress in the matter of
securing accurate histories for use in
the southern schools. The Rattle
Abbey is now assured. It will be
June 21st. — Clarence Linn and
Chas. Strong of Dublin passed through
ttie city Thursday night on their
January
weeks.
County Court
and July, and holds four; jn (jiaI cjty j,as not yet lieen decided.
! The report of the Davis raonu-
Meets tbe second I meDt association says that $<19,000 is
- --- uicm, U.13UCIUI.IUU , --
Monday in March, June, September, novv jn a (jank drawing interest and
and December and iiolds four weeks. Lpe monument to the dead ciiieftan
oil, or oil of cedar. A few drops
will scent a bureau drawer, and ell
bugs will keep away from it. Our
informant declares that no matter
how badly Infested a bed may be,
no bug will venture between sheets
scented with any of these essential
oils. Only a few drops are required.
Should a friend present you with
a choice boquet that you would like
to preserve as long as possible, put it
In a glass with soap suds instead of
pure water. Each morning take it
out, let the stems sbak a few minutes
in clear water, take out and sprinkle
the flowers lightly with clear water
and put back Into tbe soap suds.
Repeat this every morning and you
will be surprised how long the flowers
will remain fresh and bright. — Up-to-
Date Farmer. V*
Cleveland the Beet Governed CltV.
The best governed city In tbe
United States Is Cleveland* Lincoln
Steffens says, In his story of Ohio In
the July McClure's.
"Tom Johnson is the ‘business
man for mayor’ that business men
have been prophesying so long must
come some day to give us a ‘good
business administration of a city gov-
ernment,’and now It has has come,
Ruslness bates him because be has
given Cleveland not only good gov-
ernment but representative govern-
ment, not only clean streets but clean
tax lists: be has stopped not only
blackmail, but bribery; he tackled
not only low down, petty police and
political graft, both legitimate and
Illegitimate. Tom Johnson Is a re-
formed business man. His reform
began at home; he reformed him-
self first, then he undertook political
reform, and his political reform be-
gan with the reform of his own class.
"In Cleveland we have as I write
this spectacle: Two street-railway
men. Mayor Johnson represents the
city, President Andrews his stock-
holders, negotiating In public for the
disposition of the street-railway sys-
tem. There Is no excitement, no bad
feeling, no suspicion of boodle or
corruption.
LARGER BERTHS IN SLEEPING
CARS.
The berths In the standard and in
the compartment sleeping cars on
The Southwest Limited are longer,
higher and wider than the berths in
similar cars of other lines. Six feet,
four inches is the comfortable length
of these berths. All the cars on The
jotUiiJintly $hot. Sunday morning great time.
San Saba river. The boys report a
i We*
co
was
’hifli
1 him. »• not
r. Rlbbs, by Edgar
it was from a thirty-
It took effect in
ting through tbe
tie stomach. The
i been located. He
>ad let tW *My but Is In a serious
arte to*
Scott Birdsong of Stephenville, is
in Rrownwood for a few days rest
and pleasure.
Oscar Seosabaugh, a former Brown-
wood boy, is here as a member of the
Dublin ball team.
The Rupert Brumfield murder
case went to trial in district court
illiams of Cowan, reports last Thursday morning and at 2:110
. #, (Jordon of Bluff Dale, went tc the Jury, which gave a ver-
JhiB wheat last week. The diet of not, guilty. Defendant was
‘ Ranted to five hundred bushels charged with killing a Mexican and
,'*0, #nge yield of live bushels to j testimony went to show he did so
This was the smooth I in self defense.
(joofdediteitaiiean wheat yielded Judg^ C. II. Jenkins left Friday
1 fifteen bushels per acre, j night to act as counsel Tor the de-
thinks that oats will fense in*tDe Miles murder case at |
ibushels per acre. Kan Antonio. He will go to Austin
nd his father were next Monday to attend a meeting of
’ “Uncle" Johnnie the I ward of examiners and on the
'urves neighborhood Monday following will leave for
hey took their lead Memphis to attend a meeting of the
Mr. Warren’s team executive committe of the southern
le animals became cotton association,
jade a long leap and Sheriff Denman and deputies
earn, when they all j Barnes and Ratton, Sunday night ar-
illard was bruised rested John Welch, Andrew Milam
ie horn ancPtrcc of and Cliff Crowdus on charges of horse
theft. They were arrested six miles
east of Zephyr and seventeen mules
und one horse were found in their
possession. Twelve of the mules
proved to be the property of Dr. Hut-
cheson of Mills county. Tbe opera-
tions of the men arrested has been
very extensive in the eastern part of
this county and the western part of
Mills.
C. D. Spann, county judge: T. G. I js therefore assured. The reading of, ---------------
Jackson, county attorney: June I £|,e report caused prolonged cheering. Southwest Limited are owned and
city Thursday night on their K|m|)j<^ deputy clerk; G. R. Whit-1 ------------------operated by the CHICAGO, MIL-
way home from a fishing tilptothe t.jnirtorV treasurer' D. E. Jones, tax I Hogs Tuk. WAI'KEK & St. PAUL RAIL-
col'ector: J. J. „? .!X, SlZ 3lKS%
W. R. Ferrell, public weigher. . l]lM.aM> aa Umt of <j. F. Collier, of
Commissioners Court.—Convenes Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters
tbe second Monday In February, May, did it. He writes: Mv kidneys were
so far gone, I could not sit ou a chair
August and November of each year,
and remains in session one week.
Justice Courts—P r e c 1 n c t 1,
Eastland, last Monday; precinct 2,
Ranger, first Thursday; precinct 3,
Tudor, fourth Thursday: precinct 4,
Curtis, second Saturday; precinct 0,
Gorman, third Monday: precinct 6
Cisco, third Thursday; precinct 7
Rising Star, Saturday after fourth
Thursday; precinct 8, Desdemona,
first Saturday.
PAINT AND PROSPERITY
ter A
tier, iM
,6 hop'
rninf 1
word
>«i
ice *
sun*,
nfflrf'
ntla
LTH AND BEAUTY.
,rvlew with Mrs. Ulf
Iriscly said :
believe in the superior
! matter does not blind
j the foundation of every
lod health; that the key.
tauty I* perfect physical
[cannot be a beautiful
be anything but what
>or-apirited woman,
nt a woman's beauty ie
ality—by her health.
Exercise,
_________ Water and
.thing Food, Lots of
appy, Contented Spirit
, ^nonest and true,' is
[youth, youthful spirits
irlj
cur«
if youth and beauty for
lor tbe mother is tbe
pg of her womanly ays-
Every woman, young
i hertelf and her phvs-
>d way to arrive at tnis
_ a good doctor book,
rThe People’s Common
Iser," by" R. V. Pierce,
Uly/be
cents
procured by
-----fn one - cent
und volume, or thirty.
-bound copy, end ad-
4erce, Buffalo, N. Y
_ne, La., Concordia Parish,
I experience, says
S experience, says:
lug you for the benefit of
krorite Prescriptionsnd
idlest Discovery.' I find
___ Discovery. ____
j done more good then
sve used. I thought my
ow am able to,any that
didne we have a fine
„igbt, iS lbs. "
i people to sec uy wife
, >be b 'bta to Jobber.
MWe to do tier.
. mites with baby
though she could
t my. Wife's
Just What Evsryons Should Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwlnvllle, Ga.,
always keeps a bottle of Chamlier-
laln’a colic, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy at hand ready for Instant use.
Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and
diarrhoea come on so quickly that
there Is no time to hunt a doctor or
•o to the store for medicine. Mr.
Sarber says; "I have tried Chamber*
Iain’s colic, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy which Is one of the best medi-
cines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it
In my room as I have had several
attacks of colic and It proved to be
the liest medicine I ever used.” Sold,
Overton Drug Co.
OOMANQHB.
From *heChiaf.
June 17th.-
____ ______ The salary of the
postmaster at Comanohe has been In-
creased from $1,700 to $1,800, and
that of De Leon from $1,100 to $1,200.
Prof. R. C. (Dick) Campbell has
been elected' superintendent of the
Rising Star school. He was reared
In Comanche and has made a success
of teaching.
Speaking of weddlngi a German
lady from Priddy yfcmunlty said to
the Chief that WWdlngs among her
people were very elaborate and aome-
what costly affair*. In the lint place
she said elonamenU were ’ very rare
Local Improvements Shows Town’s
Progressiveness.
Paint is a sign of piosperlty.
M uch
times
prospects are doubtlul, the house-
owner looks over his residence and
"guesses it don’t need painting for
another year:" but when times are
good, Improvements are at once made
on the home, and one of the first im-
provements is a fresli coat of paint.
There can be no doubt of local
prosperity. Many improvements are
being made in property and much
painting Is being done. The paint
dealer and the practical painters are
busy men.
Carmichail ACayle, Larrkin, Tex-
as, local distributors for tbe F.
Hammar Paint Company the large
house-paint manufacturers, stated
yesterday that their paint business
this spring was exceptionally large
and they expected the rush to contin-
ue for some weeks
"Our large sales this spring"
Messrs. Carmichail St Cayle said,
"are due to the general progressive-
ness of our citizens and to the low
price at which reliable high-grade
paint can be obtained. For many
years the first grades of paint have
been very high In price, and the low-
priced paints generally unreliable.
The demand has been for a paint
absolutely trustworthy that was
made on a basis that would allow it
being sold at a fair price. It was to
meet this demand in this territory
that caused us to arrange to placd
Hammar Paint with our custoipeta.
The move was a good one. The
paint Is appreciated by the painter
and the practical paint-buyer. We
sell every gallon under a five-year
guarantee, and the prices—well, you
can’t beat them."
Other paint dealers and the pra<?-
tlcal^ VtmzK'K £*- «P|ort
good bueineas, and ail maintain that
the’'paint season promises to continue
without u cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache and de-
pression. In Electric Bitters, how-
ever, I found a-cure, und by them was
restored to perfect health. I reco-
inend this great tonic medicine to all
with weak Kidneys, liver or stomach,
Guaranteed by Overton Drug Co.,
druggists; price Stic.
WAY.
An excellence of service is thus
assured, not obtainable elsewhere.
The Southwest Limited leaves
Kansas City, Union Station, 5:55 p.
m., Grand Avenue, H:<)7 p. m., ar-
riving in Chicago fc:5oa. ro. This
train took first place within Its first
year and holds it. M. F. SMITH,
COMMERCIAL AGENT, 201 SLAG-
OUTER BLDG., DALLAS, TEX.
111II111 Hfr
I i TO THOSE
We wjah to oall the
the “bating olaaa” of
the fact that we ate in a.
to furnish them with the b**t<
Groceries, and our refrlgen
enables us to carrv only ft
vegetables, eggs, butter, ete.
Also, we keep oa hand the best
Home-made Sugar Gandy
that our long experience In that
line enables us to turn out.
FEED AND QRAIN
of all kinds. Prices the lowest
for cash.
A Shirt of Your Pitrsaags SslisHsi.
DAVIS BROS.
I H Ml-HH Ml-l-UII-ll 11111+1
............;•......•-—j------—---- ■>"
V4js
#1
Protect Your Stock.
A kind hearted citizen says his
Some Bright Household Mints. i, , ,, . , ,,
The quickest wav to clean a clothes [business calls him all over town and
wringer is to rub the rollers w ith a
cloth saturated with coal oil.
Rut a few drops of turpentine in
hot starch and see If the linen does
not take greater,, brilliancy on being
ironed.
Common baking soda moistened
painting accompanies “good and bound over a wart and left over
When business Is dull and | night will very likely result in Its
removal.
The home on the farm Is not ne-
cessarily a place of toil. It should
be a place of pleasant duties well
performed. Drudgery is work grudg-
ingly done.
If the coal oil lamp does not make
a satisfactory light, see if the little
tube that runs down the side of the
wick tube Is open. This must be
kept open for good results.
"From school room to furrow" is
a good text for the farmer boy to
preach from now. Preach and prac-
tice; act and think, remembering
that the seed of good deeds sown
now will bear fruit although you
wait many years.
There are few more wholesome
breakfast side dishes than fried corn
meal mush. If a little sweet milk be
added to the water before stirring In
tbe meal It will improve the mush
for frying. The mush to be used for
breakfast should be made the even-
ing before.
Don’t let the house plants die of
dyspepsia. If the leaves turn yel-
low and fall It is very likely the
plant is suffering from this trouble.
The plant food Is carried Into the
leaves, and there digested by the
aid of sunlight and sunshine. To
be healthy tbe plants must have sun-
shine- »
The old limp wick Is a good thing
to throw away, or to use in starting
the next fire. Few single articles of
household use cost less than a lamp
wick, and few are so persistently
held ou to. Once in a well-to-do
home we saw two old'lampwlcks
sewed together to make a wick long
enough for uae. No economy in that.
Old vricW beo<^ne Clogged end (all
to giro good lights often Before they
Ian too short for uae.
It Is surprising h<|w many hogs and
calves are kept In* little pens In the
hot sun without any protection
whatever from the beating rays.
This is cruelty of the worst form and
should not be allowed. If you keep
stock of any kind, take care of It,
and if you can’t prepare for this,
by all means dispose of what you
have. There is another cruel thing
witnessed every day, especially on
Sunday. This Is leaving horse> In
the broiling sun to roast and suffer.
As long as a horse Is moving It Is
reasonably comfortable, but when
tied to a post In the sun, ttie heat
Is almost unbearable. Next Sunday
when you are comfortably seated in
church imagine how your poor horse
must feel as it stands for an hour or
two tied to a post in the direct rays
of a midsummer sun.—Brownwood
Bulletin.
Insure your health in Prickly Ash
Bitters. It regulates the system,
promotes good appetite, sound sleep
and cheerful spirits.
Cattle and th* Courts.
District court this week took up
the case of the state vs. L. D. Parks
of Dublin, charged with stealing a
yearling. This case has become some-
what a noted one from the fast that
it has had four trial^ It was carried
to the court of criminal appeals
where it was reversed and sent back
for trial. The Jury on Monday found
Mr. Parks guilty and gave a verdict
of guilty with a penalty of two years
in the penitentiary. The animal In
controversy was about one year old
when the alleged theft was charged.
Since then the animal has grown to
maturity and about a certain period
each year she goes off for about two
weeks and returns with a wobbly-leg-
ged calf. Thlfi has been repeated
three time since the alleged orlme
was charged. The mother Is now In
the possession of Wyl«y Smith of
Dublin, the prosecuting witness and
now gives about five gallons of miltr
per day. advr-
certRi
>ul
FAMOUS
Phonographs
Ifttaw ' ■ v-L ■
^ fediison
Phonograph)
uxMx fox s*MO)
Call and see our large st oc
—Pianos, Organs and every/
thing in Music.
J. L. HALL
MUSIC CO.
J.H.REESE&GO
INSURANCE AGENTS
FIRE, TORNADO
ACCIDENT AND
PLATE GLASS
We would appreciate
your insurance busi-
ness. Only first class
companies represented
iieatCitim; IiiklM
'Phone No. 93
Myers ft Robinson
Meat Market
Absolutely the best of every-
thing in our line is kept on
hand.
We claim to know how to
handle our business and to
treat our customers and we
believe a trial order from us
will result in your contiuiugto
Patronize Us
<*>
Cook Wagon Yard
<•>
Newly equipped, Graveled,
$ well lighted at all hours of the
',1', night, plenty of good feed and
r good camp houses.
Opposite Progrss# Office.
Square Meal
Eating House.
First Class Meal* For 25c.
First Door North of t
Grange Store. ,
W.H.COOK
PnOPRIBTOR.
M
m-m»H4$»H»$$$$$$$$$$»
if-
A NEW WAY *
TO MEMPHI5 1
And The Southeast
To RANDOLPH
Then ROCK ISLi
Leave Fort Worth 10:
m. Arrive
a. m. Next Morning.
Ai
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905, newspaper, June 23, 1905; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth531179/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.