The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DUBLIN l’ROGBENM. DUBLIN. TBXAB.
I William E. Borah, United State* Hen
•tor from Idaho, ha* written for Sen-
ator LaFollette's paper an article en-
titled "Why We Need an Income Tax.”
Senator Borah’* article follow*: t
Income Tax I* Fairest e< AIL
The Income tax 1* the fatreat and
moat equitable of all the taxea. It I*
the one tax which approaches u* In
the hour of prosperity and depart* in
the hour of adversity, The farmer
though be may have lost hi* entire
crdp must meet the taxes levied upon
his property. The merchant, though
on tjtie verge of bankruptcy, must res-
pond to the taxes imposed. The la-
borer who goes to the store to buy
his food, though it be his .last, must
buy with whatever extra cost there
may be Imposed by reason of custom
duties.
But the income tax Is to be met only
after you have realised your Income.
After you have met your expenses,
provided for your family, paid for
the education of your children for the
year then, provided you have an in-
come left, you turn to meet th$j obll-
gatlons you owe to the government.
✓
For instance, according to amend-
menta recently pending relative to the
incomevtax, a man with an Income of
ten thousand dollars would pay the
modest sum of one hundred dollars.
"Man as a human being owes services
to his fellows and one of these is to
support the government which mukes
civilisation possible.”
It seems incomprehensible that any-
one would seriously contend that pro-
perty and wealth should not bear their
fair share of the burdens of the gen-
o eral government. Adam Smith says:
"The subjects of every state ought to
contribute toward the support of the
governmeut as nearly as possible in
the proportion of their respective abi-
lities, that is, in proportion to the re-
venue which they respectively enjoy
under the protection of the state.''
Notwithstanding our large standing
army, our large navy, our all but
criminal extravagance as a govern-
ment. men are found who sti|f un-
blushingly argue that this burden
must all be laid on eoinsuuipllon and
nothing upon wealth, that Is that the
man of most ordinary means must pay
practically as much to the general
government as the man with his un-
counted millions. It is strange indeed
that men can Wing themselves to be-
lieve in so unfair and unjust a posi-
tion.
They soothe their conscience to some
extent by saying that it Is a just
tux and that the property should In-
deed bear Its proportions of the ex-
penses of the general government but
an income tax causes men to commit
pe.rjhrv! Of course the man who says
this would resent the idea that he
would commit perjury but bis evan-
gelical spirit leads him to look with
particular care to the salvation of his
neighbors soul. There is not a state
in the union today but has laws Just
as exacting with reference to ac-
counting with personal property, just
as onerous as an income tax law would
be and just as liable to encourage
perjury. Yet the tax gatherers does
not stop gathering taxes.
They say it is inquisitorial. Do
you know of any kind of taxes which
are not inquisitorial? For instance,
under the internal revenue system now
in existence the whiskey of the citizen
WHAT IB HYOMKII
t You Hate Heard About the Catarrh
fore Overton Drug Co. Guar-
antee M.
Jlyouiel is u wonderful antiseptic,so
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life, yetrtts action on themucons
membrane is extremely soothing and
healing. It relieves catarrh in five
minutes; it cures in a few weeks or
money back.
It is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
euealyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia. The medi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus
is an absolutely certain germ destroy-
er and with the active principles of
eucalyptus as a base Hyornel is made
more efficient, pleasant and quick act-*
ing by thf» addition of Thymoi, an an-
tiseptic and disinfectant largely am-
ployed in the LUterian System. Qua-
facol and .other Important medicinal
agents are also Included In the Hyo-
tuei formula, which, without doubt. Is
the greatest destroyer of , catarriv
germs the world lias ever known.
Hyornel is a powerful, penetrating
antiaaptlc that is pleasant to use. It
does not contain a particle of cocaine
opium or any hablt-fornilng or Injurl-
oua drug.
No doulng the stomach when you
ua* Hyornel. Juat breat it in through
the small tuhalar that comas with each
of bp tha govern-
menlpplaced In a warehouse, looked
up and a key given to a United States
official. In the collection of our cus-
toms duties, packages and tha bag-
gftge of th* citizens are taken, opened
and inspected, and, male or ferns!*,
though s cttlssn may b*. ars some
times taken into a room and searched.
Nothing could be more Inquisitorial
than this.
All these arguments are put forth
In the hope of loading uu away from
the great and fundamental principle
of equity in taxation und that ovary
man should respond to the burdens of
government In accordance with his
ability. It la nothing lesa than a crime
to put all the burdens of this govern-
ment on consumption.
I think those who advocate the in-
come tax qu*«Ir S* a revenue pro-
ducing proposition rob the proposition
of its moral foundation. Ws should
contend tor an income tax not simp-
ly for the purpose of raising revenue
but for the purpose of framing a re-
venue system which will distribute the
burdens of government between con-
sumption and accumulated wealth,
which will enable us to call upon
property and wealth not in an unfair
and burdensome way, but in a Jusl
and equithble way to meet their pro-
portionate expenses of the govern-
ment, for certainly It will be conced-
ed by all that the great expense of
government is in the protection of
property and of wealth.
A tax placed upon consumption is
based on what men want and'must
have. A tax placed upon wealth falls
upon those who have enough and to
spare and therefore have more which
it is necessary for the government to
protect. "All the enjoyments which
can can receive from his property
come from his connection with society.
Cut off from all social relations a
man's wealth would be useless to him.
In fact there could be no such thing
as wealth without society. Wealth
is what may be expected and requires
for its existence a community of per-
sons with reciprocal wants.”
The general government, as we have
said, has Its armies and its nuvies and
its great burden of expense for the
purpose among other things of pro-
tecting property, protecting gathered
and accumulated wealth, of enabling
men to make fortune and to preserve
their fortunes, and there is no possi-
ble argument founded in law or in
morals why these protected interests
should not bear their proportionate
burden of government.
No man in his right mind would
make an assault upon wealth as such
or upon property as such or upon
those who have the good fortune to
have accumulated wealth to respond
to the expenses of the great govern-
ment un^er which they live and thrive
BHKHB UNION PKNHI0N8 ♦ llJxJltod Sfo^s.'^foWa foTmny
WIDOW OF FOUNDER. ♦ mHlton. in the natfonal ranITS
♦ FA
♦ Tha National Farmers Union in ♦
♦ session last weak at Birmingham, ♦
♦ Ala., voted a pension of $1000 a ♦
♦ year to th# widow of the founder ♦
♦ of the order, tha lats Newt Crash- ♦
♦ am of Point, Raines county, Tax- ♦
♦ as. The pension la to be paid +
4 monthly as long as Mrs. Gresham ♦
4 lives provided aba does not re- ♦
♦ marry—In that event it ia to be *
♦ terminated. Mr*. Gresham and ♦
♦ her two daughters, B!y#y aged 4
4 sixteen, und Psttle, aged eight. 4
4 were in attendance at the meet- 4
4 Ing and $125 was made up by the 4
4 delegates for the; benefit of Mrs. 4
4 Gresham In paying her expenses 4
4 to and from the meeting, the pen- 4
4 sion and the collection being due 4
4 to a resolution by W. T. Louder- 4
millions in the national capltol and
In the great metropolitan cities, Texas
haa a fair proportion of the invest-
ments.
■ The laet public building's Mil appro-
priated $30,000,000 for public build-
ings and sites in some forty states.
Th* ehare of Texas in that bill was
$1,377,500 for ten site* for which fu-
ture appropriations are to be made
and for th# construction of twenty-two
new buildings or additions to build-
ings already completed. They are a*
follows:
Bonham $50,000, McKinney $60,000,
Cleburne $70,000, Weatherford $7,000,
Wichita Falla $50,000, Corsicana $30,-
000, Elan Marcos $5,000, Austin $40,000
(sltei, Branham $10,000, Temple $70,-
000, Marlin $7,500. Brown wood. $7,500,
New Braunfels $7,500, Sau Antolilo
'
4 Milk of Comanche county. Texas. 4j $100,000, Navaaota <5,000, Palestine
4 Mrs. Gresham Is about forty-five * ! $70,000. Waxahachle $60,000, Hllls-
%
lifflcers Hake Grave Mistake.
W. K. Collins was shot and killed
and his son, Samuel, aged seventeen
years, seriously wounded near Grover-
ton in Trinity county about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning of last week, by a
posse of men who were out after an
outlaw by name of Chandler. In the
posse was Sheriff Atkinson of that
county and State Hungers Bailey and
Adams and they mistook Collins for
Chandler and his hoy for some com-
panion and calleu upon then to throw
down their guns. Falling to obey
promptly the officers opened fire with
the results stated.
Collins was a well-to-do and highly
respected citizen of the locality, where
he had resided for some years. In
the early morning he and the boy had
heard something disturbing their
chickens and both arose, dressed and
went to the chicken house, from which
place the dogs trailed an animal of
some kind to the woods. The father
and son took a gun and Pol lowed to
where the dogs had treed something
and as they were returning home they
ran across the officers.
The two rangers are said to have
dona the shooting and both were plac-
ed under arrest and released on bond
of $2500 each. 1 .
For quick printing, properly and
neatly executed and at the right price,
connect with the Progress. Ready
when you want It. Right when you
get it Catalogue work a specialty.
II
Bold by I
druftCKlKU
Hanger on Advertising.
From the standpoint of a retail ad
vertleer of twenty-five year* experl
ence I consider a newspaper with its
various forms of publicity not only
s public necessity but the most public
spirited and moat enterprising Insti-
tution that exist* in any community,
and in addition I consider Ua adver-
tising columns properlv used, the moat
valuable business asset, to the retail
merchant that he hat at hla disposal,
and th* advantages which may be ob-
tained through the use of advertising
apace is only limited to his ability and
Ms disposition to use it. Th* fullest
expression of th* friendly feeling I
4 years of age and her husband *
4 died some five years ago. He was ♦
4 for some years engaged in the ♦
4 newspaper business at Granbury +
4 In Hood county, as publisher of 4
4 the Granbury Truth. ' 4
Early Destruction of the l otion Stalks
Without question one of the most
important things to be done in reduc-
ing the number of boll weevils so that
s. crop of cotton can tie successfully
made is to destroy the stalks In the
fall, not Inter than the 10th of Octo-
ber if possible, says the United States
department of agriculture.
This has been so fully demonstrated
by the bureau of entomology (hut it
does not require discussion. The prac
ticai difficulty has been that in most
years the cotton has mamred so late
that it was impossible to get anything
like n concerted movement among
the farmers to destroy the cotton
Btalks early enough to t.e of much vni-
ue. It is of comparatively small val-
ue. In so far as the general effect is
concerned, for a few farmers to car-
ry out this policy, but If it is possible
to induce so many farmers to enter
into the movement that it practically
becomes universal, so many weevils
can be destroyed that It will be'easier
to make a crop next year.
The department therefore recom-
mends that public meetings be called
in every county and parish in the cot-
ton states infested with the weevil and
a strong public pressure be brought
to hear for the universal destruction
of the cotton stalks before the 10th
of October, or earlier if possible.
As soon as the stalks are destroy-
ed, deep fall-break the land, then a
little later burn all the rubbish and
grass around the field, in that way
almost the entire crop of w-eevlls will
be destroyed. It should be understood
that the weevils that come out the fol-
lowing season and do damage are
those that mature late in the season'
and if there is no cotton left standing
it w ill be so long before w inter that
the weevils must die. This advice for
destroying the stalks should apply
also to a distance of at least fifty miles
in advance of the present infestation
of the weevil so that if any large num-
ber should leave the infested terri-
tory and migrate in the fall as usual,
wo shall catch them In their new-
camping ground.
It was supposed by some that the
late hot weather would so materially
reduce the number of weevils that
some late crops would be made This
has not been the case to any appre-
ciable extent.
The demonstration work has proven
that a good crop of cotton can Ire made
even under adverse conditions, but it
Is unfair for one fanner to winter
over weevils to destroy his neighbors'
crop. There may not be another sea-
son as favorable as tilts for ninny
years
Rend This. Dublin,Texas: We have
sold Hall's Texas Woudpr tor kidney,
bladder and rheumatic trouble for
years and frankly say we have never
sold a medicine that proved a greater
remedy. Sixty days treatment In $1
bottle.—Overton Drug Co. tf
boro $60,000. Cuero $7,500, Victoria
$95,000, Tyler $15,000, Terrell $60,000,
Texarkana $20,000, Clarksville $5,000,
Sulphur Springs $50,000, Nacogdoches
$5,000, Marshall $10,000, Port Arthur
$125,000, San Angelo $20,000, Mineral
Wells $60,000, Corpus Chrlstl $70,000,
Del 1 Reo $90,000.
Contracts for these buildings will
he let within the next six months.
Several contracts are also yet to be
let for buildings authorized in 1896.
One of these is a $120,000 building at
San Angelo, bids for which were due
to be opened yesterday.
FARMKRN I'KION v , I
CONTRACT RENEWED.
WM
mm'
Liberal Money Advances.
r.r -
m
A renewal of the contract between
the Farmers union of Texas and .Ok-
lahoma and the banker* and cotton
factors of Galveston has been signed
for another year, says a Galveston
report of Tuesday.
This means that the central ware-
house plan proposed by Ex-president
Neil), whereby Galveston bankers will
make advances to the farmers on their
product. Will b« continued and it is
also Stated the terms this year pro-
vide for a much more liberal advance-
ment to the farmers.
According to J. C. Albritton, pur-
chasing agent for the organization,
who is stationed in Galveston, the far-
mers will be advanced up to $35 a bale
on cotton to be carried as long as
the shippers may desire, or the sum
of $45 per bale, the cotton to be sold
on arrival at the discretion of the fac-
tors.
Pirates Treasure Hidden on Jersey
Coast.
As early as 1688 Doctor Daniel
Coxe. of london, who was physician
to Charles II, bought in ail the "In-
dian titles" of this section of New
Jersey, and located a beautiful man-
sion at Town Bank, only a few miles
from Five Mile Beach, which filled
the redskins with wonder and amaze-
ment.
The pirates of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries found a secure
refuge in the wild woods of Cape May
County It afforded secure havens
near the most frequented sea routes,
and as early as 1699 it was reported
to the Home Office at London that
the pirates had selected Five Mile
Beach for burying the plunder taken
from captured vessels The endless
creeks and bays made many conven-
ient hiding places, and the heavy white
oak trees of the section furnished the
best of timber for rebuilding their
damaged craft in later years ship-
building was carried on quite ex'en
Union Minimum Price on Collnu
At a stormy night session of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-operat-
ive Union of America at Birmingham,
Ala.. Thursday night of last week, the
report of the committee on miulmum
price of cotton was accepted and the
executive committee was instructed
to raise or lower the price at their
own discretion. Nothing could be
learned as to the minimum, fixed, but
it Is believed to be about fifteen cents.
Members were instructed by the
convention to use their best efforts to
get all cotton warehoused immediate-
ly ufter ginning. Members were also
instructed to be liberal to brother j gjve|j. second "ironsides" having
G0NST1PA1
' —*——
Its Cause and How to Cure It,
'' \' <« !■ *, <—#»,——s. 4., ‘ c, ' ;
Eat too much, J9 _
Stomach feels bloated,
All oat of sorts,
Don't feel like work today. Gutts
I’ve another case of biliousness.
“Take anything?"
“ Yes; some pills, bnt no results; sup-
pose I'm getting ironclad. Sometimes I
double the dose, then they physic me*
hard I’tn too weak to work. Think I'll
have to try something new."
“Ever try Prickly Ash Bittern?"
“No; I’ve heard a good deal about
but never tried it." ( ,, 1 y
“Well, you’ll be pleased with the re-
sults." % .
The purgative action of Prickly Alh
Bitters not only removes herd impac-
tions, gas and impurities, hut it strength-
ens the muscular setion of the trowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters iS s bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. It
promotes daily evacuations, establishes
liealtby movements and is the best
known remedy lor disordered digestion,
flatulence and u constipated habit.
■ ;.v
I>. M. Bluckweldei. of I.lichScM, III., says to
the l.iubfuld Nrun "l aiu perfectly willing, to
fact glad lo tr.tily to the value of Prickly Safe
Bitters ss » medicine lor the kidneys, stomach
sod bowels. 1 have used it whenever I needed
anything ol the kind (or the last Sftecu yesrs
and it li is always given satisfaction."
Get the genuine with the figure
"3'’ in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price fl.00.
Dublin Drug Co, Special Agentn.
members in
cotton.
ing community by sonic English war
vessel w-hile attempting to break up
the further construction of American
ships at that point.—National Maga-
zine for September
For good and quick job printing
service at right prices, see the Prog-
ress.
fiuns of the Republic of Texas,
Mr. C. 8. Mitchell of La Ward, Tex
us, in Tuesday's Houston Post throws
some light on the "Twin Sisters"
which an earnest effort is being made
to recover. Mr. Mitchell says
After reading an article entitled
'Twin Sislers' in last Sunday's Post. I j tain to the home of a neighbor,tortur-
declded to write you and give you a *** ^-v Asthma.bent on curing him
short sketch of the. history of j enmrl r,f amtlimfi. This wonder-
naming of the guns and also in the ! ful medicine soon relieved and quickly
hopes that what I do know will be of | cured his neighbor. Later It cured his
assistance In their recovery.
on the floor of her room and bringing
up food to her room to eat cold.
The pollece were notified. Then
Miss Patterson disappeared. Search
by the police was instituted and she
was found prowling about (lie Milwau-
kee railroad yards seeking a conveni-
ent box (Hr She was taken into Cus-
tody and Imprisoned In ttie home of
the sheriff
Miss Patterson was indignant and
demanded her release. Later she at-
tempted to escape. Asked as to her
identity and residence, she refused to
County. Only a few years ago a large ! make any statement, but during the
tree was cut down in which was found j questioning mentioned the name of Dr.
imbedded a cannon ball that probably j Selp of Pittsburg,
was fired upon the little ship-build- j Through him her mother was noti-
ita
1*
fifa
mm
making loans on distress pUjit and launched in Cape May
tied. Force was necessary to com-
pel her to return to Pittsburg.
Political Movement* in GetlHU^
The organization of a state demo-
cratic league was the outcome of a
largely attended conference
< rats at Saratoga, Nf. V./tbis weak',
which promises to play a most imp©,
tant part in the New York state cas|$:S
with Dr.King's NewDtscovery.thst had j pslgti of next year and not unlikely*®
have a weighty influence in nai ions!
politics
A lengthy declaration of principles
Night on Raid Mountain.
On a lonely night Aiex.Benton of i
Fort Edward,N Y..climbed B&id Moun-1
1 son's wife of a severe lung trouble.
"The guns, (which were of iron with
brass Inscription plates. were, pre-
sented by the ladies of Cincinnati to
Millions believe it# thegreatest Throat | Includes the following
and lung cure on eaarth. Coughs,colds,
A
croup,hemorrhages and sole lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for hay fever,
«■*........ .........
were called Twin Sisters' in houor of j Overton Drug Co.
two little girls, the twin daughters of j
a Dr Rice, a physician in the Texas Rich Girl Victim of Wanderlust.
and
QMS
1
- JJ
entertain for the newspaper fraternity
the high regard I have for the
of retail advertising
in ths wish that e»
all of our respective
te knew had appreciate, as 1 be-
lieve I do. the wnts value of advertis-
ing.—Alexander
1
.
Federal Buildings in Texas.
The federal government hits In Tex-
as eighteen public buildings complet-
ed and in use, besides nineteen under
construction and ten sites purchased
for buildings for which no appropria-
tion* have yet been made. Bills are
pending in congress for twenty seven
other public buildings In the state The
government buildings und sites in
Texas represent an expenditure of
nearly three million dollars for ((in-
struction and over a third of « mil-
lion for sites. The government inis
$155,954,973 for buildings and $37.-
TEETHING
B make* be^^yo^sad fretful.!
St 01 I 'M M! i SION
bahte*. H etrecifthewe th#
M, supplies Date far lb* leads |
the baby (rawing.
navy, who stood as sponsors at the
presentation. One of the sisters was
Eleanor Rice, afterward a Mrs. liarri-
kou. who (lied shortly after the close
of the civil war; the other was Eliza-
beth Rice, afterward Mrs. H. 8, Stapp
of Brazoria county and who died on
August 6th of the present year, In her
eighty-second year, having been born
in 1827, Tills latter lady was the
grandmother of the writer of tills ur-«
tide, and I have often heard her
speak of the Twin Sisters
"She has always insisted (and she
had a remarkable nfetuory;. that the
guns were long Iron caution with
pointed muzzles. Doing nine years of
age at the time she was sponsor, the
Incident made a deep impression upon
Possessed of a wanderlust that
neither her family nor alienists who
have been called into consultation
have been able to explain. Miss Mary
Patterson, a wealthy young woman
of Pittsburg. Pa , was forcibly brought
back to the home of her mother after
a period of wandering lasting from
Thanksgiving day until she was taken j
into custody at Waukesa, Wis . a few I
days ago.
j During her nine month's absence the i
: girl, plentifully supplied with money ,
A tariff for revenue only; no Go**-'' ’ ,
eminent subsidies to political inter- '
directly or through pIXttestilMw**
tariff Election of I nited State* Sen-
ators by direct vote. Reform on re-
gistration and on the enrollment JaxWfei
methods of election and of uOHtittMh^
Ing candidates for public offices, so
that nominating conventions shall h*
composed of representatives directly
chosen by the members of the party.
Reform in primary laws to give to
every citizen greater direct influence
In naming candidates. A conettttl*
tionnl amendment authorizing a fed-
eral income lax Enforcement of fed-
eral and stale laws against criminal
trust ess
from the estate of her father, scorn-|
p(i the comforts and luxury of Pull-
man and dining ears and chose the
favored abode of exery true hobo
the liox cur well filled with damp ex I
relnior. and a handout whenever i>
her mind, which lasted throughout her 1 could lie procured
life. Jt has been less than six months j There were no home (roubles to ex j
since she last described them to I he 1 plain her wanderings Mrs Mary Pat-]
writer, and if they are ever dlscov
ered It will be found that they are as
she said.
“Now. as to their whereabouts, that
is hard to say. I quote the following
for what it may be worth: Toward
the close of the civil war there was
a rumor that the union troops were
advancing on old Fort Washington,
near Richmond, on the Brazos river,
and to prevent the Twin Sisters and
other pieces of ordnauce failing into
their hands, they were spiked and
thrown into the river a< a fiend near
the fort. My grandmother, the Mrs.
Stnpp mentioned, was my authority
for this statement However, It »a»
only a rumor, and she said she was
not positive that such was the case,
hut was inclined to think it was. and
that the guns were really thrown in
the river at the point mentioned. 1C
they were ever recovered afterward
she never heard of the foot
"If, however. the guns were surran-j- Inquiries at the telephone exchange
C«< a sen* MSI* was.
dared to the union troop*, the prot-
I ability la they were ahfpped north,
And it is possible aa inquiry directed
to the war department may bring them
to tight. They may be mounted In
ground m relic, of « hy-gma*
(arson, her mother. Is a woman of:
wealth and social position as well as
being an Indulgent parent The only I
explanation is that the lure of the j
road called the girl and she answered j
Tha estate of her futliPr wks set - I
tied several days before Thanksgiving !
day, The girl was af home Thanks- j
giving morning, but when the family
board groaned with turkey and cran-
berry sauce and the daughter was
called to the table there was no re-
sponse She had left for parts mi
known
For month* no trace of the girl
could be discovered, although detec-
tive agencies were employed on the
case A few day* ago, however, her
mother received a long distance phone
cali. The voice of her daughter could
be plainly destinguished. She sent
her love to the family, but refused to
give any Information a* to lisr where-
about*.
eiw'
' »'i4*W-..A:-
I iH
■v. ■■
pEto 'ft'; is
wmwMmm
■
iX.-aa
proved the message cams from Chl-
<4*0.
The girl appeared at Waukesa and
registered at a hotel under an assum-
ed name. The attention of ths hotel
attaches were atracted to ths young
woman by her peculiar actions, among
them being a propensity tor sleeping
' ' ' ' y- * (.'.
.-.U,"S'.......
Estimate
the price of a Ration of
paint is of no
What’s in it 7 Then’sthe
rub. The most^nlhws
paint is
not paint it
‘lenst-gmllons point hm
nothing in it bnt point.
There’* but one—DEVOE.
■
UTTERBACK A HARRIS IN)
ft
' ■ / rat
‘
“ 4S*
It
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.
The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1909, newspaper, September 17, 1909; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543238/m1/3/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.