The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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r PROGRESS f,'oul*la',a 11 a W'Smtv*. to too auntwt
* • ‘ tjw . nurnttK-rsblp et the Team*
t Kvery Irl4itj.
Commercial Seeretort**.asaoclailoa *1
Waee on November 18th «i4 Uhh. to
..I..................... ”»VW *W**--*«W» - V.--
(IIV tit tu; l. A T10 « aak the cwtoraement or that orgastea
tCSfV (HUTLATIUN i ion to New Orlanns ae tha (tote* o*
L.>w;r ——-—r— holding the Panama cairal e«l«br*tiim.
i Bids. Patrick ood R R. There Is considerable rivalry between
™.....a‘a&................................Baa Francisco hud New Orleans m the
»■ rrle* |1.«* Oft*** place to receive government recounl-
, 3 months 25c In advance ^ ^ the aetlvtt »uvl)ort ^ the
Mil
Mi
rnMfahet ajed Powder, bueineea interest# of Texan la much
desired,
_ dftX. November 34th.
and New Years are coating
to effect the turkey mar-
■*rfl
Ai'tvj. }f*,\
4«r way.
subscribed recently
work on
t to (be occupied le now u»-
Texae 1* a etate of utility bird*. The
•Cork occupied the spot light* during
tbe census enumeration and made the
state famoue with H* remarkable
achievements. Now oomee the Texas
thanksgiving turkey, whoa# gobble la
heard throughout the nation. Texas
ie preparing to ship 2.000,OM turkeys
A road bond election has been or-
dered ter December 3rd In precinct
at* of Bwtlsod county. Which include*
the town of Cisco and its territory.
The Daily Ledger »t Ballinger, which
luw ter five years etearned the tide of
adversity which naturally come# to
a dally publication printed in a town
too small to eupport it, has succumbed
and last week went into the hands of
« recover.
James A. Patten, the former Chicago
board of trade grain operator has made
a gift of *200,000 to found a chair of
experimental pathology in the North-
western university wt Chicago The
gift was inspired by the death of a
brother of the operator from tubercu
laeie. ‘'-.v. ,
Mitor Jtm K. Hawkins of the Blpe
Springe Record died at that place Oct-
ober 2&th. Mr. Hawkins was a former
teacher In the public school* et Co-
manche bnd ■nstland cbuntleeXHe
taught one term m tmsiatant Richer
at Cornyn and two later tenpe us
principal.
The McGregor Mirror last week »
sued an elaborate special edition of
thirty-two pages In large magazine
size handsomely printed on enameled
book paper and copiously illustrated
with scenes !u and about that city
The edition was printed in celebration
<& the twenty-fourth volume of the
LHssau
Mirror.
Belton is to be'!fcongratulated upon
•ecurlug the *70.000 in subscriptions
to the proposed railroad. Belton might
profit by the experiences of other pla-
ces and go ahead and build the road
herself. It has been Intlms ed that
this course would ie pursued. If there
was not somethin*: very attractive to
Wow up noon in line of the original
plans.—Temple Daily Telegram
There la an old saying that if "you
do hot do more than you are paid Tor
you will never get paid tor more than
you do.” Look around rnu\today and
•ee how Many boys, coming cjim tly
under your own knowledge of affair*
material, that are kick ten because
they-have no better Jobs. A*k one of
them to wort overtime and he will
hav a dneeti esc***# at hi* ton sue s
end foe sot working. -Riehardaon
Rebo.
The election bore Tuesday was a
very tame affair Though there were
many people la town the interest in
thg election was such that only about
on* half the vote was polled to which
this bo* it du» The exciting time* in
New York. New Jersey and other
sort hern and eantern state*. a« indi-
oaged by the wee* dlspatrhe*. was a
decided variation from rhe rwditicad
inset ion. not only in tteblm. but
flood roads are moral developers aa
wsB M time savers and money makers
to to* tenner The improvement of
public highway* decrease profanity in
a eooMBuntty *n<* the farmer to
Mtead church regularly Good roads
help to nave We soul and keep him
saved, and when be reaches the paved
streets of the New Jerusalem, he will
■be .''“'Rogd Broke" and wfll set toy at.
the splendid thoroughfare* of (hat im-
mortal city Tad roads vex him in thU
life and torment hi* spirit In the world
Interne. Build roads and he good
The high wet of living Is not troub-
dng the Texas farmer. Wkh twenty
*at cotton sod fffteen cent# ter hogs
»eight and all ether products in pro-
portion. he is in a position of Indepen-
dence, gidf when committee* appointed
k
to tester* into the high cost of living
Investigate Mm.rhey will find him with
a good hank account. The wise men in
the east who are reeking their brain*
tooutd come 111
I gad buy a farm and sr: on the
OMe of the ledser There i* a
liviux here for all
s§®
iderahle number of Hlcn ettt-
Oppoeing a recent stock law
by the city rotincll
the town row from
1 about the streets. They
«f the council in a
that the ordinance be
; toe council stood put
etttnen# who prefer the
• -".ft.'!1* Ul*'ny
considering an at
to .the northern and eaatern ntofakets
t nation
for Thanksgiving. When the
arises to thank God from whom all
blessings flow, they should remember
that Texan makes Thanksgiving feasts
possible. Our cotton cloths* the -world
onr meat feeds both hemishperes and
oar turkeys banquet the nation. Tex-
ans have something to he thankful for
besides long liven end perpetual sun-
shine.
Krath District Cent Jnrera.
Grand Jury—Ike Harris, W. O.
Wright, Carlton; Milton Klker. Bob
Lewis. H. B. Jones. Dublin; Mart Wil-
liams. Thurber; W. D. Martin. J. R.
Carr, Roacoe Savage. John Powell, M.
E. Keahey, Will Mooring, C. A. Strong,
R. F. Thomas. Charles Brisker, Alex-
ander.
First Week Petit—4. J. Armstrong.
Dublin R. 5; Waller Jordon, Hleo R 2;
Nath Hill, Gordon; 1). 0. Welch, Dub-
lin R 5; W. S. Norris. Stepheoville;
Luther Martin. Dublin; Luther Allen.
Ungleville; Geo. Apperson, Sisk; Will
Leverett. Dublin; Lee Sanders. Har-
bin; Jim Carpenter, Sisk;, Less Bing-
ham. Carlton; John Garrett. Dublin,
R 5; I A. l>ewis. Sisk; Rob. Mcllear-
son. Carlton; C. K. Howell, Dublin R
5; Zack Vaughan, Stephenville; F.
tYoung. Hlco. R 2; Dock Ward, Dublin
R T>; X. S. Bridges, Stephen ville; W.
C. Lancaeter, Harbin; Jim Turnbow.
Alexander; A. Lee, Gordon; Mat Hen-
derson. Llngleville; A. Z. Jackaon.
Stephen ville; J. F. Alien. Hlco R 2;
J. C. East Jr . Dublin; Barueat Austin,
Stephen ville; John Turney, Dublin; J.
O. latita, Siejrfjenviile; Jim Barbaiu,
Stepltettville; Dude Fisher. Carlton;
Earnest McOle*kcy.Harbin;Jack Hook.
Btephenville; Tom Mows. Linglevitle;
IKw-k Jones. Bluff Dale.—Ap|>ear Dec.
nth.
Second Week Petit.—G. E. lows,
Carlton; O. J. Armstrong, Dublin R 5;
Tom Apperson, Stephen ville; T. J.
Hall, Ditto R 2; F, *W. Well*. Lingle-
vtile R I; Jackson Bnmunctt. Stephen-
rille; A. A- Alexander/ Harbin; Jes.
Rod man. Stephen vfHe; J T. Blake. Di-
et) R 2; f N. Snow, Harbin; Tom Mor-
ton. Dublin; Ira Klmbro. StephenvlHe;
W. J. Smith, Dublin R 3; Geo. P.
Knight. ’Stephenville; A. E. Oates,
StephenvHfe; E. Green. Dublin R 8;
Jame* RamseyJobnsville; J. F, Briley,
StephvmMe; Rich Martin, Siephen-
vtHe; V P Bean don, Hlco R 2; J. W.
Vick, De tAon R 3; Marvin Singleton,
Hn kelw' . Luke Barrett. Dublin ;W. C.
Comb, Dublin K 2; H. F. Belcher.
Hocks bay R 2;C. J, Gentry.I.ingievtlle.
Waiter Cobb. Bluff Dale; Will Ravage,
gtepbenvtile; W, B, Chandler, Bluff
Dale; W. F. Baasey. Bluff Dale; Mart
MePtwarson. Hlco; Gu*. Davis, Steph-
en) Hie; M H Biarknvond, Clairette;
Joe Dorrls.Huckabay; S. O Dttrhham.
Clnrietle; C. 11. Trice Jr. Dublin R 7.
Appear Dec. i2th.
Third Week Petit —Jo* McKInxl*.
ftetiito; J. T. Blackburn. SteptienvUte;
Henry White. IhitiHo; J. O. Iteltard.
’Mien R 2; Will Ficida. Btepbetuiite;
W. I. Cum hie. Dublin R 7; Wei burn
Clark. Sisk. I- H. Howell, Dublin R
4; John Willingham. Site; J. W Brad-
ley, Harbin; ibek Jackson, Stcphen-
vilie; J, C Swdrh. Dublin R 5; Oran
Smith, SUpheniilie; M. L. Cleghoru,
Linglevitle; Dug Wilson, ftepitonville;
J. N. E*)ff. thtolin; George Pollard,
Hlco K 2; Melt Owens. Sisk: Frank
teckeoa. Stephen)site, F 8. Little,
Dublin R 5; J B Snow, Stepbenville
R 1; O, R. t’iiftoti. llten R 2; Ander-
son Smith. StephenvlHe; Jim Perry.
Stephen)tile; J. F O’Bannon. tingle*
viile; N. Reagan. Ungleviile. Cake
Lidia. Stepbenville;M, O. t'umbie. Dub-
lin; J. Uma Beans. Stephenvilt*; Bud
Carter. Johnaviti,-. James Keabey.
John*rtile; B. L Howell, Olarieite; O.
O Dudwta.Hocksbay R 2;Charley Alex
snder. Huckabay: Lewis McCieakey.
stepbenville R fi;W. H Stenun. Steph-
en Ville R #.—• Appear Dec. I Pth
riftb Week Petit Stune Fast. Har-
bin; 8. A. Knight. Steggenville R t;
S. A. Casey, Bluff Date; J H. Hall.
Stephenvllte R t; Sim Whteenant.
Hico; H. I. Thteband. Highland; R. J
Montgomery. Hlco R 2; Grover Wim-
berly. Stephen riiie; J. (J wiilcoxen.
Linglevitle R 1; E. Trice. LtnglrvlUe
R 1; J, G. Sitaaw. Lingtevlile R t; H
C Huffman. Uaglevtlle R 2; G. fit.
WhttefieM, Linglevitle R »; A. A.
eelite I
ffeake. Mnglevllte H 2; Pool Rartoa.
Tanner; James Greepwav. Alexander;
W. J Heaaon. Hlco; Aleck Barbate
Stefdmnvttte; T f. Boiler. Dwblln R
5; Bam Mayffcld. Dobitn R 3; NSe
AS taster. Duffao: J F. Son*#. Dublin R
4; fx>n Vaughan. Dublin R J; A. A-
■Monroe. Dwblln « 7; Joe Mires, Tan-
ner.:, Refit* Twaeer. Tanner: 1. T.
well, Dublin R A: JL ft
Dnbltn ft #; D, A., Sterrtn.
7sM!o Putolt^Hcheol Note*.
The following psplla have made 100
in deportment for the two months end-
ing'Nov. 4, 1*1#:
Room 14. grades ten and eleven,
J. flt Neleott'a eeotion. enroiinieut
M: Marine Bateman. Caritc Green*
Ruth Hallmark. Tom McDonald,
Minnie 0‘Brten. Homer Robbins.
WiRb) Lee Chambers. Lilia Jordan imd
Ida Trigg. V
Room 13. grade nine. Mias Ulllhn
L Martin s aectton. enrollment 38;
l^S HumphreyajUhert McCurdy. IrnBv
fttchnrds. Ora Tatum. Ethel WhRfleld,
Alice Denman, Robert Huchtegeon,
John Keith. Adele Andrus*. Uillan
Abernathy. Uwhe Burke. Jeeeie
Crutcber, Grace Duncan, Celia Emery.
Stella French, Kate Faust, llortense
Farmer. Zelma Hamilton, Eva Hamp-
ton, Willie I). Higginbotham. Frances
Lloyd and Ruth Latham.
Room «, grade eight, Mias Ruby
West's section, enrollment 41: Nellie
Birchmore, Joe Kennedy, Boy Jones,
Wilbur Duke, Basil Bradley. Elite
Cagle, Hester Cornelius. Rtoel COX.
Jewell Crump. Della Deaver, Ruth 1H-
eton, Mollis Grisham. Ruby Long, lo-
lls Norton, Gertrude Nolan. Altera
Richards, Amy Brock; Rimer WhK
Held, Ora White. Inaa WhKteu, Lydia
Tanner. Freda Robinson and Tresele
Robbins.
Room. 7, grade seven. Mias Bailie
Herndon, teacher, enrollment 4*: Not
one pupil from this room received 100
in deportment.
Room 6, grade six. MBs Mattie
Evelyn Lewis, teacher, enrollment 43:
Mack Welch. Willie Alexander, Helen#
Brock. Hazel Rouldin, Rosa Evans,
Ruth Fuqua. Cora Graham, Flora
Harris, Lorene Jones. Wortham Lacy.
Opal McCleakey. Iva Robineon. Desk
tonirh and Mallie Spencer.
Room 5. grade live, Miss Margaret
Fox, teacher .enrollment 59. Connie
May. Brownrlgg, Ruby Epperson. Beu-
lah Gilbert, Gladys Holmes, Katherine
Kight, Willie Moore, Myrtle Skinner,
Wilma Spencer and Mary Lee Wit-
cher. i
Room 9. grade four A. Mia* Mary
Evelyn ILirron, teacher,enrollment 51;
Vena Bateman, Juanita Bradley, Ro-
berta Clay, Rosa Harris, Mary Hig-
ginbotham. Dorris Latham, Ohloc Me*,
Mint rev. Molene Norwood. Martha
latwln Read. Eugene Richard*. Gladys
Riddle. Maud Robinson. Florence
Sheehan. Eiva May Stephens, Bert
Stephens. Ha Strickland and Ray-
mond Warner.
Room tU, grade four B. Miss Carrie
H. Partcu. teacher, enrollment 45;
Hazel Bays, Edith Carpenter. Lillah
Deaver. Auua Durham, Dorothy Hig-
ginbotham. Hattie Smith Higginboth-
am, Floye Liles, Mildred Martin,Fran-
kie Lewis. Max lvlght. George Sltton
and Cornelius Stanford
Room 4. grade three A. Miss Carrie
Al) is. teacher, enrollment 36; Maurle
Burns. Doyle Cote. Ruby Crump,:
Thelma Floyd, Cteounie Jennings.
Ruth McCampbell, Sldnte McCleskey.
Johnnie M«.v Mclihaney, Olive Smith,
Grace Tlwmpson. Edna Turner and
Annie May AAbenhurst.
Room 15. Miss Druale A. Jones,
teacher, cnrolhuent 32; Rufus Boyn-<
ton. Robert Evans, Elmer Evan*. Guy
girklcland. Bernice Barrett. Florence
Capps. Beti fe Harrod and N’ena White.
Room 3, grade two, Mis* Pearl Ma-
han. teacher, enrollment 46: Lnrline
Armstrong. Rivers Cline. Alma Eu-
banks. Iv-ora Morgan. Tommy Pope.
Yateti Reeves. Curtis Robinson and
Edwitia Shelton.
Room 2. grades one A. and two B.
Mrs. Grace E. Dunlap, teacher, enroll-*
me ut 44: Marjorie Harrell, lam hie
Saunders,Winnie Riddle. Oren Brooks.
T J. Fanner. Frances Higginbotham,
Blflte Cube.Annie Martin. Grace Floyd,
Bessie Waldo, Ivy Wilson. Elsie La
Dannie. Mabel Bays. tAM Ybrk Opal
Prdign, Fannie Shipp. Myrtle Stan-
ford. Vera Sullivan. May Bell Fewell.
Clyde Brownrlgg and Rufus Canto.
Room i. grades one B and C, Miss
Ethel Hood, teacher, enrollment 60;
Jack Arrington. Charlie Fine. Curl
Goodwin. Ray Keith. Oco Martin. Roy
Morgan, Percy Neal, Oru* V»'h|llteld,
John Garrison. Mary Vesta Carroll.
Hotia Kpiverson. Gladys Harrod. Thel-
ma MnlAughiin. ttorine Over. ABienn
Powell. Josie Beil* Smith and Wilma
Whit MW.
MMt Grace A. Penlmdy aupenlses
our vocal music and teachers German
In toe high »cluK>l. Miss fftelta Har-
riet EH a teach*# expression and phy-
sical euKttre. * j '
Grade cards were *ent out this Wrt*k.
W# bop* that pnrents win exsmin#
them caraDilty. If the record need*
improving, help we to do it.
We nr* liberal In onr deportment
grading, and there is no good resson
why a pupil should not make an ex-
cellent grade. It frequently happen*
that pupil* tank* poof grade* in de-
portment. became they talk during
study periods. In line, and are Idle
and warn* ttta# that should be devoted
to fftioo) work.
Rome pupils made Ite In deportment
the Bret month, but. we are terry to
say. failed to mkJwtain to* record the
second month; hence their names do
not occur In this tint. On the _
other head, we ha** some who failed Mk
to nmke m toe And month who did ~
make the gr*4e the newed month We
are glad to hot* tne improvement, botj
as we are only pttoimhing names «•<
with Mm ISO tnark for bosh
month#, their immes do mg Wct.r
'• -ntc
We Sell
SIMMONS KID
Glove*, all the new
shades and lengths
SLOO to S3.15
THE PI
OUR PRICES
“““I ARE I tlWRB I-W1MWL
For Saturday and
next werkw-Ladies'
fine Silk Persian Pet
ticoats, worth $675
VBRY SPECIAL
■ ti .1
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THAN OTHER STORES FOR THE SAME CLASS OF
' ‘ " • ' • v
KfDDrOAMTMCD ■, /
:. BffllKQiAriMBli , ■
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▼e operate on a smaller profit, we can afford to, we sell for cash, get it all, don’t hate
to tax you to help pay the bill of the other fellow who never pays. This CASH SYS*
TEM IS GREAT, ft will make you money if you will come with us. Try it.
.. p
H
WE ARE MAKING THE
EST SHOWING
1
OF LADIES’ READY*TO*WEAR in Dublin. Let us show you the Correct Style*
in Ladies’ and Misses Suits, Coats and Skirts. You can always depend on our prices
being the lowest.
Ladies’ and Misses* Wool Sweaters in White, Grey and Red at
\i
2 "Nr<
W'
$1.48. $2.15. $2.95. $3.60 eand $5.00
V , • ■ v .''-'V V' ■ i iff
High Art Clothing For Men and Young
Men Sacrificed
WE ARE DETERMINED to unload our Clothing stock, we've cut the prices good and
deep. Our loss is your gain, but we must unload, this is your opportunity to buy the
Best Clothing made, at the price of the ordinary kind.
Begining Saturday morning, November 12th, we will sell
$30,00 High Art Suits
/'
$27.50 tHigh Art Suits
«t.........................................—•'l.
$25X50 High Art Suits
at -.......................—..................-.............—■
5 $21X50 and $20,00 High Art Suits
A at.............................................................
I $18,50 High Art Suits
S1S00 High Art Suits
$21.75.
$19.85
$18.65
$14.85
$13.65
$11.85
i
Than High Art Clothing there is nothing better produced.
OUR ONE PRICE SYSTEM is Proof against exagerated prices in the first place and at
these reduced prices you have a Money Saving Opportunity seldom offered at this sea*-
son of the year.
A New Shipment of Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps Just in
ri
I
1
BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY I \,
_______________ . ^ ^ rr-r, -t-t tt- ■ ¥
WE ARE NOT JUST TALKING EITHER. WE DELIVER THE GOODS
Our profits are smaller on each individual sale, but we sell you better shoes for less
money, no paper soles. We don’t sell shoddy shoes at any price. This is the only
store in Dublin that sells a guaranteed Patent Leather Shoe, a new pair if they break. a
Buy Educator Shoes for the Children once fend you will never buy any other kind—they'
fill they are comfortable, they don’t crowd the toes, they art the beat wearing school
shoes made. We guarantee every pair of them and will make good any pair that fail*
lo give good service. ■
Patent Leather, Vici and Dull Calf 8 1*2 to 11 tfl QC
• .............................44.- ............................••*•«•«- M.akMM.aMM
Patent Leather, Vici and Dull Calf 111*2 to 2
at $2X50 and —...........-.........—- -..................................———......................................— J4> I v
; j. **r
’
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.
ifl SELL THE
BEST CALICO
AT PER YAW)
5 cents
• y v, ■ ,
John F. Lewis
m
Spot Cash Dry Goods
S5.00
11*4 ALL WOOL
BLA N K ET s|
$3.58
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910, newspaper, November 11, 1910; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543261/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.