The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, JfHIDAY. OCTOBER a, 1908
:
*
r*l
L
P01EH ON PEANOTS
a
■K-JH
Used.to Make the Goobers Look
Clean and Pretty.
LONG AND CAREFUL TOILET.
Powdered, the Nut* Arc
and Polished and Steed Be-
Ara Roasted—Cooked at
Cxparta.’ *
to not much to n peanut, to
It. U grows on n form and to
oat after It has been roasted,
deduction would link up
, the com mission merchant,
grocer or Michelangelo,
be a mighty careless d©-
though. The first time n lot
peanuts are encountered
a piece of dark doth and
white mark It leaves. That
powder. They powder pea*
ke them look pretty, which
sister powders her face,
t particular peanuts and girls
alike.
wiwi can grow peanuts, but
no fanner can sell them to the con-
sumer. The pennut he grows is not tit
to put on a stand, at least not until It
has been touched up. I,ook at the pen-
nuts .on the next push cart and see
f how even they run ns to slue. They
have nil been sorted. Ohaerve how
clean they are and how white this lot
1% how gray that lot is and hsw unl-
^ form all the different lots are. They
hate been sorted.
When the peanut Is grown it Is gatb-
Y erefl aud carried to n inlller, who |Ats
It In a grout bln and later carries It
over to his mill, where ho has a con-
trivance Just chock full of brushes.
| These brushes get almost every fleck
of sand ami dirt out of tbo peanuts.
which to more than the farmer could
have done If he had spent the summer
trylug. Then the -brushed peanuts go
ou to another eort of
being tossed about they get tbelr bolls
polished, and
St=
'Wfcvt’jk’
Citation by Publication
No. 3123
The State of Texas. To the Sheriff or
any Uonstubld of Erath County—
1 Greeting:
Oath thetefor havinir been made us
required by law, you are hereby cotn-
J ntanded that by making publication
0 Of this citation in some newspaper
published in said county once a week
eight consecutive weeks previous to
the return day thereof, you summon
, John McCorrester, Joseph Lyons,
— --------- ... . . y
Elizabeth E. Henry, Emtpa ,T. Bow-
man, Henry Bowman and Van Iron,
<> their heirs and legal representatives
Defendants to be and appear bef ore
the District Court,to be holder) iu -uid
for the aforesaid County of Erath at
the Court House thereof, in Stephen-
• ville on the first Monday In Decem-
ber 1908 then and there to ans wer the
petition of John McCarty.
1 Plaintiff filed in said court ou the
Bth day of September A. 1). 1907, and
numbered on the docket of said Court
No; 3128 against the said John MoCor
rester, Joseph Lyons, Elizabeth E.
Henry, Emma J. Bowman and Van
Iron their heirs and legal representa-
tives and alleging in substance as fol-
lows: That on or about the first day
of September 1907, plaintiff was law-
fully and peacably seized and pos-
'/ sessed of tne lands and premises here-
inafterjdeseribed,claiming the same
in fee and simple title under Warran-
ty deeds, said land and premises be-
ing situated in Erath county, Texas,
described as metesund bounds as fol-
lows: 01 1-3 acres out of the John
McCorrester 1-3 league survey. Be-
ginning at the original 8. E. cor. of
said McCorrester survey for the 8. E.
oor. of this. Thence N. 30 W KQK
ft r N. E. oor.
595 vrs.
Thence 8. GO W. 470
i. to N. W.cor. in center of branch,
nee S. 22 l 2 E. 450 vrs. to bed of
iCh. Thence down said branch
lie meanderings to a corner on a
iw tree Mkd. X Thenoe 8. 30 E.
▼re. to 8. W. corner. Thenoe N.
800 vrs to place of beginning,
at on the day last above written
defendants unlawfully entered
n said premises and ejected idalu-
therelrom, and are now and have,
a ever since unlawfully withhold-
ing from him the possession thereof,
ilaintifTsdamsge in the sum of
teen Hundred Dollars,
hat defendants claim to said land
have is
premises, if any they have if
illy unknown to plaintiff and?|if
red under the statutes of limitation
under the statutes of limitation
in set up. That defendants claim
said land and premises If any they
vo la now long since barred by the
,0 of five years limitation. In
That plaintiff is now and has
for a period ot more than five
next preceding the filing of this
in peacabie, continuous, exclu-
ossesston of said
t,and adverse p>sw
raise*, cultivating, using and on-
log the same ami paying all taxes
reon. claiming the same under
claiming
irded
as required by
to said
ly reoo
at defendants claim
premises is now long since
ed by the statute of ten years llm-
on, In this:_ That plainUffUuww
a period of more
wr ••yvWS;-iiW^--pSSSSd!eg.:. Sfeft
of this suit in peacabie, oontin-
and adverse po*»eaa-
eultlvatlng using
>? which
at de-
n as
is pett-
heroof,
lants
Jtle and ppascss-
removing the
utetlnghun in
ereof, for damages
writ of poaaeuloo,
*
“H'&H
Clerk1,Mir
Deputy,
*>
and while that to being done
they tire peppered with talcum powder,
■o that by the time they come out of
this machine they are as white as they
are to appear In public.
But tlie pennut to not ready for mar-
ket yet. It 1s alongside a lot of larger
or smaller ones, hurting the appear-
ance of the larger ones, while It does
not enhance the value of the smaller
ones. To even up matters the output
of the talcum powder polishing ma-
chine is run out on to n great canvas
belt, which travels for fifty feet or
more slowly. On either side of this
belt are boys and girls. These sort the
peanuts as they pass; this squad pick-
ing out the biggest, that squad taking
the next largest, and so on down till
the smallest are left. Shells that have
dodged the powder rag are thrown
back Into the mill, and broken hulls
are thrown away.
That Is about all for the peanut now,
excepting the toasting. It has to be
roasted. There Is a popular supersti-
tion that the Italian vender ronsts the
peanuts In his little push cart. All he
does Is keep them hot. They are roast-
ed at the mill, tons at-a time, cooked
to a nicety by experienced men, who
have thermometers and all sorts of
appliances fo show them when a pea-
nut Is “done." This roasted product Is
the one thnt the Italian buys, and
when be gets It ho pops It Into bis lit-
tle fake roaster and warms It over. It
takes a long time and a lot of work
and hosts of hoys and girls to get the
nickel’s worth of hot roasted peanuts
in tho red and blue striped bag, but
there Is a reason for It all, and the
reason is that a saclf of even run small
sized peanuts will find n buyer quick-
er than a sack of big and little ones
all mixed up together. The stomach
likes the eye to make a good report,
and the pennut commission merchant
understands that a shining shell, with
indentations filled with talcum, pleases
the eyes, and he lias no compunctions
about the powder box, because be has
found out thnt in roasting the heat
drives off the surplus talcum, so that
Is why If one wants to find out for
truo about this trick of the trade It
will be necessary to get hold of an un-
roasted and not a roasted peannt.
By way of good measure It might be
added that the shelled peanuts, gener-
ally sold salted, have been run through
a thrashing nine bine, which breaks the
hull and blows It out of the way. Ouly
“Spanish shell” nuts can be so treated.
The tougher hulls have to go to Signor
Italiano.—Kansas City Journal.
The Leng Lived Pear.
The pear Is really more hardy tiltin'
the apple and needs less cosseting.
There are trees still standing near Mon-
roe, In the state of Michigan, which
were planted by the French settlers be-
fore Penn founded Philadelphia. Pear
trees can lie kept In good bearing
condition for 300 years and npples
for at least 150 years. 1 have an apple
tree 115 years , old and Its nnuual
fruitage is us perfect ns It was sixty
years ago.—E. IV Powell In Outing
Magazine.
The Comparison.
Towne—Yes, my wife is able to dress
on comparatively little money. Browne
—Oh, come now! Comparatively little?
Towne—I mean a little compared with
what she thinks she ought to have.—
Exchange.
On a Big Liner.
"Let’s go forward to the main deck.”
“All right. Steward, cal! us a taxi
cab.”—Washington Herald.
Nothing Is further from earth than
heaven; nothing Is nearer than heaven
to earth.--Hare. »
ROBERT FULTON AS A LAD.
incidents Illustrating the Young Men’s
Interest In Mechanics.
There are several anecdotes which
relate to ltoliert Fulton’s early Interest
In mechanics—the first steps of progress
toward bis later skill. In 1773, vshen
he was eight years old. his mother,
haring previously taught him to read
and write, sent him to n school kept by
Mr. Caleb Johnson, a Quaker gentle-
man of pronounced Tory principle* so
pronounced, In fact, that he narrowly
escaped' with his life during the Itevo-
hitlou. But Itohcrt Fulton did not care
for books, and he la-gun at a very early
age to search for problems never mss-
tered and bound in print. This greatly
dtotrt-ssed tho Quuker teacher, who
spared not the rod, and It Is snhl that
in administering such discipline on the
hand of Robert Fulton he one day tes-
tily exclaimed. "There, that will make
you do something!" to which Koltert.
with folded arms, replied. “Sir, 1 came
to have something beaten Into my
brains and not into my knuckles.”
Without doubt ho was a trial to hl»
teacher.
He entered school one day very late,
and when tba master Inquired the rea:
son Robert, with frank Interest, re
plied that he had been ot Ntehotan Mil-
ler’s shop pounding out load for a pen-
cil, “It to the vary best 1 aver had.
air,” ha affirmed aa he displayed his
product The master, after an exami-
nation or the pencil, pronounced It ex-
cellent When Robert’s mother, wbd
had been dlstreeeed hy hto lack of ap-
plication to hto studies, sxpreeesd to
hto tceebsr her pleasure at ■Igtw of
iB NALL MGRUc
'of Texas!
At
T ■
,?•
State Fair
This Fall.
competent butter
■ ffiw commercial —
r also desires to direct
tton of the
opportunities
WOMEN AT STATE F/UR.
PHlNNin FAMOUS BAND.
Orest Musical Organization Wilt Clve
Three Programs Daily—Octette of
Famous Singers and VaudeyilSe At-
tractions.
Musically, as In every other way,
the twenty-third nnuual meet of the
State Fair of Texas at Dallas, Oct.
17 to Nov. 1, next, will eclipse all pre-
ceding meets, both In repertoire of
artists and programme attractions.
Appreciating that thi* is one of the
main features of the fair, the manage-
ment this year spends $25,000 to secure
the best attractions America affords.
Although free to visitors, these off*
logs will be much better thqtF what
many have paid $1.50, $2 and even $5
to see and Bsfor.
Phlnney’s United States band, di-
viding with Sousa and Ellery, the lead-
ership of America s musical organiza-
tions, will give throe programmes
dally In Music hall—morning, after
noon and night. The reputation of this
great band became national during a
six months' engagement at the World's
Columbian expesitlon. Sinee that time
the band has played at nearly every
large exposition, national and political
convention and celebration. They hay
given over 5,000 concerts and traveled
more thoti 185,000 miles.
One secret of the success of Phin-
ny's band lies In the fact that every
member is an artist, many ot whom
are capable of executing intricate
solos, and every member understands
what Is expected of them hy their
leader In every point of phrasing and
tone,
“From Battlefield to Fireside," a
wonderfully descriptive and realistic
phantasy, will be one of the chief
features of Bandmaster Phinney's pro-
gramme at the fair. This Is a start-
ling description of a famous battle of
tho civil war, and is an especial treat
| Magnificent New Building Erected For
Their Divielon.
In Its plans for the twenty-third
annual meet, Oct, 17 to Nov. 1, the
management of the State Fair of Tex-
as, at Dallas, has been careful to add
many features of interest to the to-
dies’ department. A magnificent new
building for this department, Includ-
ing the textile and culinary classes,
has been rected at a cost of $35,000.
Built o' ernent and steel, It to abso-
lutely fire proof, and affords the Hb-
■nm
A LECTURE FOR HIM.
f/hy the Bright Little W,
ir
wsasaar-
A bright little woman wo* recently
overheard lecturing her husband as
follows:
"Now I’ll tell you wMy I wouldn't go
Into the restaurant and have a cup of
coffee with you While we were wait-
ing for the train. I didn’t like the
way you asked me. Not half on hour
before you said to Mr. Puffer, ’Come,
let's get a cigar,’ and away you went,
holding his arm and not giving him a
chance to decline.
"When we met John Howdy on our
way to luncheon you said: ‘Just in
time, John. Come take lunch with us.’
And then tonight, when we had to
wait an hour,for the train, you looked
! at your watch, turned on me and said
REPUBLICAN TICKEf
T\dZTd For Uma*m
For Pi
\VM _. ----------
™ -
Premi
At Large
, In a questioning way, ‘Would you like
eral space so richly deserved for the a cnp ot Alul , dM want it
N. V. DITTLINGER
K.E HANNEY
First District
W. E. SINGLETON
Second District
J. H. GI RTH
Third District
D VY-WALD REP
Fourth District
O. H. JOHNSON
Fifth District
exhibition of the handiwork of the
women of the south.
S. S. CONNER
I was tired and a little hungry, hut I j SixtL District
would have fainted before I would rp ^ POPE
In dimension this new structure to J have accepted such an Invitation. And |« ' .j ,. . . ,
150 feet square, divided into the tex-1 J'ou went a"n.T “ llttl* Mt vexed with J’ 1
tile, culinary and fine arts depart-
ment a. The facilities are double those
of last year, and In spite of the fact
that at the fair of 1907 there were
more than 3<f0 exhibitors In tho la-
dies' division, coming from twenty-
seven different towns In the state of
Texas, and eleven different states in
the Union, the number of exhibitors
this year, it to confidently predicted,
will he double.
In this division will be exhibited
and entered for the prizes offered by
the management, old ladles'work, lace
work, knitting and crochet work, plain
tne and had your coffee and bread and ,
butter hy yourself and didn't enjoy j Eighth District
them very much. In effect you said to | W. A. MATTHEL
me, ‘If you want a cup of coffee, If you i Ninth District
really want it, I will buy II for you.' j E. B. BORDEN
“You are the to*st husband In the j Tenth District
world, hut do as nearly as all the best
husbands do.
“Why do you men seem to dole out
things to your wives when you fairly
throw them to the man you know?
Why didn't you Invite me heartily as
you Invite men? Why didn't you say.
'Come, let’s get n little coffee and
and fancy sewing, embroidery, deco- something.’ and take me straight away
rativc art, miscellaneous exhibits, rhil- with you?
dren’s work and basketry. Here will
be collected decorated china pieces,
fans, drawn and Mexican work, plan
sewing, painted sofa pillows, tapes-
try paintings, pyrography and other
handwork far which the women of the i
south arc noted. Old documents, war j
relics. Indian relics, heirlooms, bead |
work, basketry, etc., promise to make
this department one of the moat In- j
terestlng of the fair to every man,
woman and child that attends the
meet
“You wouldn't say to a man. 'Would
you like me to go and buy you a
cigar’’’ Thou why do yon always Issue
your little Invitations to treats In that
way to me?
“Indeed, if men would only net to \
ward their wives as heartily, cordially j
K F BARTHOLOMEW
Eleventh District
F H BAKER
j Twelfth District
T A. BAKER
j Thirteenth District
W. H FEATHER,STONE
{Fourteenth District
A F. VANDERSTRUrKEJt
i Fifteenth District
j J C. SCOTT
'sixteenth District
I SCOTT‘WHITE
| Governor
COL JOHN N. SIMPSON Daltae
SipgllP
■
wt
• '■fSatll
'W
Ur
J V
and frankly n» they do toward the j Lieutenant Governor
could at the club.” — San
Chronicle.
Francisco j
men whom they meet they would find j JUDGE OHAS. WOODEN, Bexar
cheerier companion* at home than they j Attorney General
WM H ATWELL,Dallas, Conuty
Comptroller of Public Accounts
BRUCE C. CAGE. Erath Const;
Commissioner of Gen’l Land Office
JOSEPH STAN ZELL, Lavaca
FRICE OF A THRONE.
I
5s
e* -A'FA..'-
mmm
» i ........^ ^
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ijfMk ■ >. .. - 6li - *' -
NEV/ FINE ARTS AND LADIES’ TEXTILE BUILDING.
TEXAS.
8TATE FAIR OF
to veterans. (
The battle Is brought to a climax
of a grand volley of fireworks and i
bursting of bombs, making the scene {
wonderfully realistic Following the j
din of the battle the band plays "The J
Vacant Chair," then suddenly throws
the audience Into a frenzy of patrl j
otic enthusiasm by a burst of music j
In which Is mingled the stirring airs days.
of south and north. The production
closes In a magnificent tableaux and
illumination during which Is played in
a grand finale “The Star Spangled
Banner.
The culinary Is a new department
of the fair, and is divided Into three
classes, namely: Bread, cakes, etc..
Jellies, pickles, canned goods, etc .
In full, though there he no competi-
tion.
The twenty third annual meet of
the State Fair of Texas will open In
Dallas Oct. 17 and continue sixteen
Hon. T. M Campbell, governor
of Texas, will deliver the opening ad
dress, and will be responded to by
President E J Kies) of the Fair asso
elation. Phinney's United States baud
will render a special programme and
: Luxury Expenditures at tho Court of
Napoleon.
one of the oldest Paris firms for gold
' nod silk cm broideries, a hoiwa- which
had already served Ixmls XVI and his
j court with highly artistic needlework,
j is still in possession of Its accounts of
| former centuries. An hisis-ctlon of
: these books reveals a good summary
| of the luxury expenditures of the
i French court, the Bonapnrtistlc u# well
■ as the U-gltlmlstlc Napoleon ! . who
for his own wants was. Ip contrast to
: the K|K-ndthrifty Josephine, very eco-
! nominal, went, though, to a large ex-
i pense when It was for representative
gala drosses. The ltt.btxt francs which
; he had to pay for the eriibroldi ry on
his coronation rots* he did not consider
too high a price. But his cmbroldcryd
frock coat that had cost hint 3,500
francs and which to-came too tight for
1 him not long after Its first year he
ordered to be widened by pieces of
cloth and the new scams to be cov-
ered with embroideries. The bill for
Ids throne, however, foots up to a j
pretty considerable amount
drapery of purple velvet, trimmed
with gold lace, was 19.200 franc*.
The red velvet panels wen- strewn
with iuworked golden bees at 5 francs
apiece, and above the fauteuil the cm
I-eror's eont-nf arms was seen in raised
I embroidery; .total cost, 10,300 francs.
: The Inner drn|>ery consisted of blue
: satin with gold lace at 9,909 francs
Furnishing, as he does, the orches- i the new buildings of the fair dedlcat- Gold embroidered stripes for the inner
_ ~ X _ 1 ... «. I .. U GUt *1.-U L'tllllPllin
tral music for the Savage Grand Op-
era company. Professor Finney has a
fine opportunity fur selecting an oc-
tette of famous singers, who will uc-
company him to the fair, equipped In
score and costume to give condensed
acts front several famous-operas of the
day.
In addition to the above free attrac-
tions In Music hall, vaudeville artists
from the Orpheum circuits of the north
have been engaged, and their acts
promise to add further features to each
day's programme.
Thirty electric fans and ventilators
have been Installed In Music hall, and
every provision made for the comfort
of visitors.
ed to their various purposes
BENEFITS OF DIVERSIFICATION.
State Fair Dairy Products Department
Attracting Unutual Interest.
The dairy products department at
the twenty-third annual meet of the
State Fair of Texas at Dallas, Oct. 17 ,
to November 1, next, should receive :
every attention from visitors and es-
pecially the farmers of the Southwest
It will emphasize the vnlue and benefit i
of diversification, and will demon ;
strata the possibilities In this Industry ;
for the agriculturalists of the state
PRESS DAY AT STATE FAIR.
Monday. Oct. 19, Is Press day at
the twenty third annual meet of the
State Fair of Texas at Dallas. On this
day visiting editors and (heir fam!
Ilea will he the guests of the Fair
association The grounds will be turn-
ed over lo them, and they will be given
carte blanche to visit nil shows on
the grounds and anything else that
they desire. The Fair association does
nol consider this as a favor, for they
realize the fad tbat but for the good
will and efforts of (he press In Its
behalf It could never have achieved
its present success In other words,
the management of the fair fools, and
rightly so, that all courtesies extend
ed the newspaper makers of the south
west on their special day at the fair
Is but a small part of the compensa-
tion that Is due them
trimming cost 8,500 francs. Erobrold
cry on the blue velvet fauteuil amount-
ed to 3,020 francs, the foot cushion ft
1.200 in addition there were 1,050
bees on the unembroidered panels of
the baldachin at the price of 5,250
francs Altogether the price of Na
poleon'a throne was 53.970 francs.—
Harper’*.
Who Own« the Fair?
The Texas State fair, as far as Its
organization and operation are con
cerned. stands without a parallel In
the history of fairs The property
Delightful Gift.
Kiltie Miss Hamlin Is a grateful soul,
and her many relations find it n pleas
ure to do her kindnesses and present
her with appropriate gifts
"You certainly were well rcitu-mto-r
ed on your birthday." said n friend.
"What did your uncle. I>r. Grantham,
gl \.- you?"
"He hasn't giien l! to me yet.” said
little Miss Hamlin, "Imt n-xt month,
when he Isn't quite so busy, he's going
to give me my appendicitis operation.
Isn't that goix) of him?"- Youth's Com-
panion
State- Treasurer
THUS. M RUGBY, 1 Kratov Co
Railroad Commissioner
MIKE C. HURLEY, Tarrant Cto
State Supt. of Fublic Instruction
SAM 15 S WIN FORD, Harris Co
Commissioner of Agriculture
WM HARBOTH, Guadalupe Co
Judge Court Criminal Appeals ,Full
Iirmi •
J WALTER < OCKE.McClemian
Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
(.Short Term)
G \ HARRISON, Brown Cte
Associate Justice of Supreme Ooarfh
OHAS W. STARLING, Dollw
Congress Twelfth District
N A DODGE
Slate Senator. Twenty-Sixth DirttHoL
O H HARRIS
Flotorial Representative 7tith Dial
(5. W. SCOTT :
Representative 7bfh District
H. J FEB KINS
Tl"' out,’U District Clerk
N A RAKER
County Judge
WM LEONARD
County Clerk
J H FRENCH
t’ountv Attorney
GEORGE H WRAY
Sheriff *
ED. STARK
Tax Collector
W. F. WILSON
Tax Assessor
IRA MILLIOAN
County Treasurer
W A. TULEY
County Surveyoi
R E THOMFSON
Commissioner l’recinet No. Ono
CLAYSANDIDGK
Stephenv ille
Comnussioiier Freonct No Two
R C. SMYFLY. Dublin, Routed*
Commissioner Froeim t No. Three
TESS Me HA RG. Thnrherl ■"
Commissioner l'recinct No. Four
A. A L \( KEY. DufTiiu
Justice of Pence. Precinct No. Tw#
F. I. RRADLKY
i Advertisement)
' %
.
Qualified to Do It.
I "Did yon know," said the tooth car
■ pouter, looking up from his paper,
i "that the Indians practiced dentistry
used hy It for cxpotUlon purposes was ln )hp ,,lirll(.Kt Uln(.tir-
During t)»e past year R>*|r0 { Virtually donated to the rlty of Dal-j q didn’t know It." replied the man
.s.r r::„mhurn .rate Tex >*»* «», the Stockholders of tho assorts who had ou.....at In a dentist’s chair.
iT wifi become and the Fair man- 'Ion. and In addition T5 this donation, j “brtt l «m not at an surprised, t ne in
ngement to working to this end. the ! they gave the city $30,000 with which ; diaus have always been a brutal and
butter and cheese state of the Union
It ha* the grasses, the water aud ell (
mate. Education, and an appreciation
of the value of the industry, to all
that to necessary.
The dairy products department of
the Fair was begun last year as an
experiment, but ha* now become a
permanent feiture. Liberal prizes
to complete the present exposition 1 cruel race.
building on the grounds. j Then he laughed gleefully, forgetful
The operations of the Fair assort*-; (jf ,hf> f(ict tb#t lUen, WI1S *tm time
tlon are owned and conducted by more : f|)r (h|, dsnttot to n<u, $15 or $1.„ to U\n
than 1,600 stockholders, citizen* of
Dallas, who entered Into a contrsct j
with the city of Balias to give a fair
annually for twenty years, using Fair
park for the purpose, at their own cost.
will t>« awarded to the best products ! and expense, with no liability or cost
exhibited; and the display will be | to the city whatever, and to expend
very large, as a great many dreameries each year every dollar of their net
of the stgte have already ! earnings in ihe Improvement of Fair
and dairies
announced their Intention of com pet
tone
to no
cSSSSHBS
can tents of dusty hooka.*
These Incident* to the contrary, It to
nevertheless tree that Robert Fulton
•-teies
Htf for the prizes.
Butter will be made each week day
the Fair, the milk being fur-
_ by the livestock department
latest In creamery fixture* wtU
stalled and an expert will be on
to lire valuable' eu nee lines for
wilt he awarded
■ that there
park and the betterment of each suc-
i naiWiif ttoli
The stockholder* further agreed with
the dty that no owner of, stock or
* * * derive any benefit from
be paid buck the
and that no of-
fice*
stocks should derive *
the stock, or never b.
principal of hie aleck, — -----1
r, sxcept tba secretary,
any remuneration for
Not His Heart.
Fnrson-Good morning, Mrs. Stub-
bins. 1* your husband home? Mrs.
atoibblns—’E’s home, sir, but ’e’s abed.
Parson-How Is It that be didn’t come
to church on Sunday? You know we
must have our hearts ln the right
place. Mrs. Stubblns — Lor’, air, 'to
’sort’s all right. It’s 'a trouser*.-Lon-
don Truth.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Judge
W. J. OXFORD, (re-election)
For District Clerk
JOE J. I’ATF, (re-electionV
For Representative
T. J. ROBERSON (re-election)
For Flotorial Representative 7fith D)s
JESS RAKER (re-election)
For County Judge
J. B. KEITH
For Sheriff
RATFJ4 COX tie eleotiob,
For County Clerk
GEO. F. KNIGHT (re-etoexUmF
For County Attorney
L. O. OCX
■ Mi-
s
-
Unavoidable.
"Do yon think a man ought to bn
treater than hto partyr •
For Tax Collector.
A. E. OATES (re-etoctioal
For Tax Assessor
W. C. (Bill) BURNETT
For County School Superintendent
MISS EMMA B. FERRY
For Commissioner Free. Two
R. & POPE (re-election)
*«WM»
Printer'm/nk
M of the city
the stole of Texas,
t&fift]
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908, newspaper, October 2, 1908; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543482/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.