The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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gg5 0MEKJIS CREEK.
Regular Correspondence.
Sept. mth.—Ory weather still cou-
tinues and the cotton crop Is ruining
at a rapid rat#, v
Mrs. J. P. Jones ts very sick.
Kstey Tolar vintted hero Friday.
Kvan Howell has a jilok child.
H. B. Butler la on the tick list.
Henry Clark yaa in Dublin 8»uur-
Warren Green la attending John
Tarleton college.
Edward Green euid melons In Ste-
phenvllle Tuesday.
• Mrs. Ed Green was shopping in
Dublin Saturday.
Rev. Crowder, the Watkins Man"
W'- was here this week.
Oscar Strong of Tackett spent Sun-
day in this community.
Walter B. Lewis was in Harbin
Saturday on buainesa.
Henry Clark visited in the Tack-
ett neighborhood Sunday.
W. 0. Bays of Lowell was in Dub-
lin Saturday on business.
Rev. Mims of Dublin filled Rev Lee
Gilbreaths pulpit Saturday.
'
mt..
ip
In good condition for persons who Will
want to move to our town and rent,
in order to sand to the schools.
A* the fall season approaches we
find people moving, about. W, ft Bur-
nett 1# moving to a house near the
M. K. church; Mr. Rippey is changing
locations; and Mr. Smith and his sis-
ter are moving away. Mr. Smith Is
going to the Panhandle country, while
his sister goes to her sister's in Ham-
ilton county.
The Christian meeting conducted by
Evangelist l«ee P. Wusfteld closed
here Tuesday night, the resujt being
fourteen taken into membership- No
baptism announcements were made
however. Announcements were made
for Bro. B, J. Forbes of Weatherford
to preach at the Christian church
Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday
night, the 2nd Sunday. In October. ^
la
Warren Green came In from Tarle-
toa college Saturday sick.
Edward Green sold a fine load of
melons in Stephenville Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Harbin
epent Friday with O. C. Clark and
family. ,
H. C. Huffman of Topaz has crib-
bed 600 bushels of corn that he rais
sd this year.
t H. B. Butler and family Sundaved
with his brother. Tom. and family of
KUcer’s Gin.
v C. H. Baber will weigh at Kiker a
lie
Kli
■
Ip, i
StlcMc j
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■'k-IS
Gin this season, which means good
service to all
Q. C. Wiley has sold his farm for
93.000. We failed to learn the name
of the purchaser
The Methodist meeting closed Fri-
day night on account of the Illness
of the pastor's wife
Frank Fair returned to Ft Worth
Thursday after spendinn a week with
hbme folk* at Topaz.
Henry Clark of Johnson School
House Sundayed with his parents.M-.
Mrs. A. C. Clark.
Rain and family or uear the
nb ranch Sundayed with Kd-
Gteen and family.
C. W. McCammons of Dublin
spending the week visiting friends
the Lowell community.
W. D. Long and R, F. Thomas of
Zion were in Dublin Saturday on
Mr Thomas has declined
IfptMMOf west.
therm to Mr. and Mrs, Tom Butter
« girl. The little one is very sick.
8. J. Baber was in Stephen ville S.tt
upday selling produce.
A. C. Clark sold bis crop to !.nr-
fete Tolar, consideration $1*0 Mr
Clark left Tuesday for Sweetwater
?'f'» -and will make the HM0 crop in ’•’tsh-
er codnty
tjosamlssiouer Pope >'** finished
some of the road here and moved
down near Mr Lewis' He Is certainly
putting the road in fine condition and
It was badly needed
The Progress grows better with
each Issue, and should have a ctrcu-
■MMpt:' lation of at least *,<*«' It certainty
deserves that number It goes with-
out eaylfeg that the Progress Is the
hast county paper west of Fort Worth
and Its got most of them skinned
sate of that city and we would certain-
ly like to see it pass the *.000 mark
|f Wo have some suggestion* to offer
, 'flfeni nini correspondents later on
___________
PI RV UN.
Regular Correspondence.
NHgpi'’. 8®JK. Uth. A m**d rain fell In our
'%Ut of G»s country Monday night The
cg|r'is fresh Slid we think the epidemic
Kfc' Stmt eyes Just setting 'in. will be
Claude Simmons, who is attending
J«fcO_T*rteluu ..cllcge, was at home
Hite Rlppetoe and wife of Lipan
l|f were here several days visiting his
sister. Bra W. tear*.
Many people are picking eotum now
^ and m the crop l« exceptionally light
j* Is thouglJT that the picking will
be over in thirty <fty*.
Prof. J. R. Ross is teaching a class
, l» vocal music at the ChHatlpn church
and ts having good success
yC. B. Goodwin left Wednesday for
: bis ranch in Lampasas county where
he will spend a week or more
PrBf. Frank Stephen# of this place
is Halting at iluffnu Mr. Stephens
will soon go to California, where be
Will continue his .ours* in Dentistry {
The Christian people organised e
^■tef school to mast each Sunday
Id o'clock They will llso have
tea service each Sunday *#t
** 'WttMe Simmon* te visiting at
tie will move soon t® 0*
Prdf, Sim-
f the public school
i • gowd teacher and a splendid vtlle.
• we regret that he to
XlUtot^n-.. 1* hm.w**i#|S A
In Purvss.
CARLTON. >
From the Courier,
Sept. l?th —The subscription school
opened Monday with a good attend-
ance under the management of Prof.
Phillips.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Ed Thompson yesterday.
Miss Pearl Moat visited her grand-
mother. .Mrs. Adam* at Purves this
week. j
Miss Bella Tull left Tuesday for
Selden to spend a week with Miss
Nellie Hatchett.
Misa l-ols Hill left Monday to en-
ter the training school at Granbury.
Her brother. Lloyd, also attends the
same school.
Mr. Sam Carlton of this city and
Miss Mima Emmett of Hamiltou were
united In marriage at 1 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon
Mrs. Bob Bryrner of Little Rock,
Ark., left yesterday for her home, af
ter a visit of two months with her
father. J. W. Hill.
Mrs. Jones and little daughter re-
turned Tuesday to their home at Ham-
ilton after a weeks visit with the fam-
ily of J. W. Porter.
Prof. J. H Sherrill of Alabama has
started a night school in bookkeeping
and commercial law at Carlton, open-
ing with fifteen pupils.
Mrs. Fuqua of Hamilton, mother
of Mis* Alice Fugue of Carlton, pass-
ed through here yesterday en route
to California for her health.
Col. A. Maker will leave Monday for
Clyde to Inspect some property re-
cently purchased near there. He
wIR spend two or three months In
.llie west
SHILOH.
Regular Correspondence.
Sept, lath.- People are all busy in
this section of the country harvesting
their products from the soil Quite a
number are picking cotton this week,
but will not commence in full blast
before next week
.toe sbeihy and family have moved
to west Texas.
The Holiness meeting closed last
Sunday night week
Hubert Nixon took dinner with Jim
and Hurley White Sunday
Mis# Sudie Stewart visited Miss Co-
die Nixon Tuesday afternoon
Master Willie Obenault of Hlco is
visiting hi* uncle. D. 8 Stewart
Mr and Mrs J D. White spent the
day Sunday with Mr and Mr* Bru-
l.uther Preston of Jones county Is
vtsitmg hi* uncle ami family. J. W.
Smith
J W Smith and Luther Preston are
attending the Baptist association at
Stephen ville this week.
J D, White’s daughter and children.
Air* Sheckls, of near Fleming, have
come for an extended visit.
Next Sunday is Rev Morton s regu-
lad appointment. Everybody come out
to Sunday school and church.
Jtsff Tackett, Bessie Knox. Lon Ran-
dolph Codie Nixon. Blhert limner and
Sudl* O. Stewart attended singing at
Curves Sunday afternoon.
Mi?# Zeleka Knox.who has been vis-
iting relative* and friend* here and
in neighboring communities for sev-
ers*! weak*, returned to her home In
west Texas the first of last week.
J, D Wilkin*, of Purvss, a talented
singing school teacher, ha* Just closed
a successful terns here. He had a Blew
class, and his efficient service and
faithfulness will ever be a benediction
of his soccesS aa a singer, Me gained
many friends here, although quite a
number have known him from child-
hood. ' v" , *.
HACK BERRY.
Regular Correspondence.
Sept l*th We have had no rain
here la the last few day*, so cotton
picking te popular in this community
Zee WJUteftetd was la Dublin a few
day* ago.
L. F McCombs is picking on hi* first
bata of cotton.
Rev ». D. Jacksoa filled hi# regu-
lar appointment tl Ml. Zion is** Sfun-
Ruy..
be baa been elected prtn- . Hswry Wmk has rewutly
three loads of wlUer melon* to Ungle- j
Miss Jennie MeColloh toft hsf# 8ua-
day to teach In the public echos** »►
,1
hfis. W.
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onsiderationj
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EADS TO CAREFUL BUYING AND WELL SELECTED MER
CHANDISE* Wc ha¥c been both thoughtful and considerate in the
% * . « h ' ’ * "
selection of our fall stock—thoughtful of every taste and style that would
bring to .our friends merchandise to please the individual—Considerate in
, *
the extreme, not only as to quality, but as to price. Our selections are not
surpassed in the cities and our prices are much lower* so much lower that
you would be astonished in the comparison. / / / / / / .'
Thoughtful in Style and Quality, Considerate in Price-This
For You. We Invite Investigation of Our Claims. *
New Trimmings
This department is filled to overflowing with
the newest and most up to date trimmiifgs we
have ever received. All the new creations in
Jet, Persian, and Fancy Bandings, Braids and
Cords in Grey, Tan, Green, Rose, Lavender and
Gold, at prices ranging from $2.50
per yard down to..................
Jet Trimmings are especially popular this
season and you’ll find here a great variety of
Jet Buttons and Jet Bands with which to trim
Millinery
The past week we have added many new hats
to our already complete stock of Millinery. We
would greatly appreciate an opportunity of
showing you these hats.
DON’T FORGET TO WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR FALL
MILLINERY OPENING.
your fall and winter dresses. From our stock of
these novelties the most fastidious can be
pleased.
Fancy Neckwear
JET COLLARS— The very latest sensation
in Neckwear. These are being very extensively
worn, and our prices vafy from
$6.50 down to ......................
DUTCH COLLARS -Newest showing in
combinations of Baby Irish and Linen and other
styles, priced at from $1.50
down to ...........................
NEW TIES Colored Silk Stocks, new Em
broidered Lace Stocks and Bows of silk and lace.
The most up to date styles in neckwear, very
cheap at from $1.50
down to ........ ...................ails
New Ribbons and Scarfs
We have everything that’s new in Ribbons—
in all shades and designs, including Flowers,
Stripes, Checks and Persian effects for hair rib-
bons and sashes. You miss something if you
don’t call and look at our new assortment of
Veils and Scarfs in all the latest and prettiest
shades of Pink, Blue, Tan, Brown- Lavender,
Grey, and Gold. Prices range freon
$3.50 to as low as...................
CORS.TS
Long Clingir. Lines are
the features of fashion so
imperative no\ \ These are
easily product by the
very modish American
jLady Conets. The most
correct and n. liah gar-
ments in cor. e ry. Sold
exclusively bj i; j at piices
ranging from
$1.00 to ......
vs
‘,' 7 f j lutil
yrtMi
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■sea
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iINBOTl
mim
5c Laces
JUST ARRIV;D—A new assortment of Lin-
en Laces in very pretty designs of Edging and
Insertion to match—very neat and durable.
Well worth 7% and 10c. Our price
while it lasts...........................
Latest Creations in Skirts
te
This week has added another shipment to
our stock of skirts, which is now the most com-
plete line ever shown in Dublin, containing all
the new colors and shades in Panama, Voile and
Serges.' ,
NEW VOILE SKIRTS-Trimmed in Jet
Buttons and Satin Folds, with the New Long
Waist effect at from $15.00 #*1 rife
down to .............. ........ .....1/.3U
PANAMA SKIRTS—In Navy, Black, Grey,
Tan and Brown, trimmed in Satin Folds, Jet and
self covered buttons, ranging in price #r nn
from $12.50 down to.................jKofif
PANAMA 8KIRTS in the new yoke and
Plaited effects, trimmed with Jet and self-cover-
““ SI 500
""iSS
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te'-i, mi
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$6.50 to
.‘iisf.
ml
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.