The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Universal Censored Films. Good Show Lverv NiijM
and Saturday Matinee.
None but clean and High Class Films used and none
but Clean Plays put on when we have Vaude# ille.
GET THE HABIT
mudi* mil* paradhM* that charm in'*
•y<M amt tooth* «b* Imarte of ib«
mo*t callouaml waylarar* woh com*
to look, a»4 no w*ny of »k«w« r*m*lh
to dwelt «tate PfH«
Toot* termor, will <M>*od t30.WW.Wi0
COME WITH THE CROWD EACH NIGHT
■S-x,-.- \
da .. w g
Md • tmmbrr of immtom. whirl
tholr Inters* In tb. progreas
Than Any Other
$1 30
$1 20
SI 25
m
mmm
W>v*
mfm.
VOLUME XXVI, SIMBKI «.
III ................ ■» —
DIBLIN, KMATM (OBJtTY, TEXAS, FRIO AY MOKMAG, MOV. 14TH, IIIIX
* AT.T.
iU§m£m
OGRESS.
Magnolia, extra high patent, per sack
No. 1, High Patent
Trico, new cow feed, fier hundred
SPECIAL CASH PRICES
f Bulk Coffee, Bucket Coffee, Irish Potatoes, Sugar,
Can Corn, Can Tomatoes, Good Salmon.
;: EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED GOOD QUALITY
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY IN THE CITY
Telephone 125.
i Walter Hamilton
CORN CLUB SHOW
AMD AOKiri LTl KU. EXHIBIT
A. M. iAtham, government farm
demonstration agent for Erath county,
was In Dublin this week arranging
for the boys and girls corn club show,
which will be held In the city hall on
November 22nd. He advises us that
he expects a good number In attend-
ance. M. .T. Payne, who was formerly
the local demonstration agent located
A
here, but Is now the district agent
and^Awaateil at Temple, will he here
at that time, and It is thought W K.
Proctor, State Agent, will also he here.
A number of farmers enlisted In a
contest last spring to see who could
grow the most cotton on five acres
of land, also the most feed stuff on a
like acreage. .Mr. lattham will have
those contestants, with their reports,
at this meeting and the prize of $20
to the successful one In each division
LOCAL POTTOM RECEIPTS
OX JTHK MARKET AT DCBLI.N
I-ocaV'eotton receipts and local cot-
ton glnnlngs In Dublin this season
and to the same date last season are
as follows:
BIGHT
Community Co-Operation
coryrkhtkd farm and ranchhollands magazimk
The price of any article you buy ts
based upon the cost of production plus
the cost of distribution or getting the
goods to the ultimate consumer. With-
out .advertising It Is utterly Impossi-
ble io secure anything like as wide a
sale of articles used in the home and
the introduction of a product even to
a limited number of dealers Is accom-
plished only at great expense and la-
bor.
Even the consumer has never beard
of It and Its sales can be only the
uring and selling cost the price to
the consumer must be out of propot-
tlon to the quality as compared with
goods sold through ample advertising.
But advertising greatly multiplies the
output, reducing manufacturing cost
and selling expense; and In these re-
ductions the cost to you is propor-
tionately decreased.
The Massachusetts commission on
the high cost of living, in speaking of
advertising In their report, says:
“Properly directed advertising help*
to encourage the sale of goods and
merest fraction of what Is possible tht. enable the producer to lower his
through modern advertising. With
minimum output, and high manufu t-
A«E» BORAX HITfTDES
IX VALID KOK RIMY YE l US
1913
:i8:u
1646
. 326
price, to the advantage of both him-
self and the buying public."
WHILE HHOOTIXO AT IIIIUIS
VIICMl III HEIM M\> LOSES EYE
Charlie Bell Maloney, son of G 11.
Maloney of this city, was seriously in
Jtred yesterday afternoon while bird
hunting with a party of friends at the
End*- John Turnbow farm, three miles
from l’urves. and the loss of his right
eye lias already resulted from the In-
Mrs Wallace was hoarding at the Jury. Boh Pickard, Walter Hamilton,
home of It 1* McKinney In Stephen-j Mike Dixon and I nch* John Ttirubow
vllle. She had been an Invalid for a I were in the party and all were pass
Mrs. C. A. Wallace of Stephenvllle.
aged slxty-two years, came to h“r
death last Monday morning by hang-
ing herself by a small rope to the
steel cross rods over the head of the
Iron bed In which she had been sleep-
ing.
Dublin yard, bales
I nloti yard, hales ......
1'nion warehouse, hales
Totals to date..........
Receipts this week
Stevenson glnnlngs .......1307
Cnlon glnnlngs ........... 932
Davis glnnlngs ............ .'.to
1912 I number of years and for the past set ; lug along the banks on opposite sides
73.H> j era! weeks had been unusually feeble j of (1 brushy creek Waller Hamilton
34on J It is Judged that to this fact Is doejaml young Mr Maloney were across
I!.',! her determination to take her own life, j the creek directly op|K>site from Mr
--------1 Mrs. Kinsey had been giving close j Pickard, when a bird flew by which
Total glnnlngs
(•innings this week
S11;{ lush.', i attention to the needs of the aged
:,92 :,n:, I woman and about ten o'clock Mon-
day morning she had gone to the slt-
203.-) ! ting room to look for her. Not find-
ing her there she went to another
room and then to Mrs Wallace's bed
i room. There she was horrified to find
the body hanging by a small rope t<>
the head bar of the bed, and with a
1637
1393 '
.'an,’i
223
Mr Pickard shot at One of the shot
struck voting Mai oey in the rigtit eye
nAjd one In the cheek Evidently the
distance was auffirleutlv great that
much of (he force of the shot was lost,
as they penetrated the fi.’h.'i only
sllghtli The shot in the eye struck
the eye ball ill a glancing way and
pellet rated the flesh about the eve
| wound two inches long across her The pupil was thought t
Wonderfully Cut Prices
In our entire shoe stock. Mens’Shoes, Ladies’ ;!
Shoes, Boys’ Shoes, Misses’ Shoes and Childrens’
Shoes all go in this Shoe sale for less. Williams -
Kneeland Shoes for men; the best, snappiest Shoes
made in tans, vici kids, gun metals and patents.
$5.00 Shops, sale price
$4-00 Shoes, sale price
$3.50 Shoes, sale price
Other good makes of Shoes for men:
$5.00 Patent Gunmetals and Tans
$2.75 Patent Gunmetals and Tans
$2.50 Patent Gunmetals and Tans
$2.25 Patent Gunmetals and Tans.........££
Childrens' Shoes, Buttons, Vici Kid, Gunmetals, ;;
high tops, etc.
1 lot go in this sale at .............
1 lot goes in this sale at...........
1 lot goes in this sale at..........
1 lot go in this sale, large sizes, at
1 lot go in this sale, large sizes, at $ 51
1 lot go in this sale, large sizes, at . 5i
1 lot go in this sale, large sizes, at $1 35 U
Remember our wonderful cuts on Clothing. Mens’ L
Hats and Underwear. The price is the thing
THE PRICE IS THE THING.
TOM MILLER!
.
urn u mu vi u n shot
WITH “I M.OIDED” KEVOIVEK
| OK KM l A COMPETITIVE VIEW
DIFFER* TO OI K IDEAS
Stephenvllle receipts to date are as
follows: Roberts yard, 417o bales: I'n-
ion yard, 2123 hales; total 6295 bales
Stephenvllle glnnlngs are as follows:
Right At Hull, 1392 bales; 1'nlon. 1035,
j throat, hut not a very deep one, which
of the contest will be awarded. The I xortli Texas. K27; Arendell. 693; Bald
Dublin National bank is putting up j win. 325; total 4272 bales.
i Hlco receipts to date are 5727
glnnlngs are 3271 bales.
the prize on the corn and feed prop-
osition, while the prize for the cotton
is put up by the Guaranty State bank
A turnip show will be held in con-
nection with this exhibit also. It will
be worth the while of every farmer
and his family to attend the agri-
cultural display. Mr. Latham states
that a demonstration in seed breed-
ing will be given at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon of that day.
In addition to the prizes published
In last week's issue the following is
offered:
For the best written report on. "How
I grew my acre of corn,' $1.00 In cash,
given by D. W. Sheehan, the Irish
tailor. Second best report, 50c cash
by P. Hermer.
For the best single ear of corn, not
Included In the 10 ear exhibit, a 73c
pair of gloves given by Tom Miller
Second prize of best single ear, 50c
cash by M. D. Gallagher.
For the best display of farm pro-
ducts brought In by any farmer the
proceeds obtained by the auction sale
of the prize winning corn will be
awarded, also a six months' subscrip-
tion to the best county newspaper,
the Progress. The auction sale prize
will no doubt be a specially valuable
one, the amount depending on how
high the bidders will run the prl-e.
Rveryone la allowed to enter In this
feature of the contest, and any one Is
allowed to bid on the exhibit.
Whitney receipts are 6975.
at that point are 6223 hales.
she had evidently made with a blood
besmeared razor which was found In
another room The hat to which the
rope wan attached was approximately
four and a half feet from the floor and
only by doubling up the lower limbs
was the woman able to tighten the]
; rote' to the point of strangulation.
Glnnlngs The neck was of course not broken J
and the features Indicated that death (to r*iuo\
The I
li;i\ i* beef
hut slightly lnjim*<l ami it wan at firm |
hoped that th«‘ night might hr saved i
Th»- party ijuP'kly got Into Mr Pick ]
aril's auto and drove to Inihliii an ! j
nif<li<al aid was had On t*.• ■ far!' j
morning train tudn> x <>un« Mr Ma j
Ionov was taken to a sanitarium in |
Waco am! advice* late this evening !*v ;
telephone to thf Progress are to th« |
effect that it was 'ound mcessar' •
t he eve this aft**rnoon ant) [
TIU Til ( HKATKS < ONFI-
llKN'K I> V0YKKTIS1M*
Commercial
kkath cot?im nvrroN
IJMtt THAN HALF FRO I*
The number of bales of cotton gin-
nod in Erath county up to October
18th was 12.818 as compared with 26,-
471 ginned to the same date last year
This Information was given to the
Progress by O. M. Smith, special agent
In Erath county for the federal cen-
sus department.
(By VV. Holt Harris,
Secretaries Association. I
A modern business concern with its
wide-awake eyes on the balance sheet
cannot overlook the fact that adver-
tising pays big dividends. Printer s
ink. distributed through
of the local paper, is the best adver-|
Using medium, and no merchant can j
climb the ladder of success without It j
Truth In advertising is manifestly es-!
sentlal. It creates confidence, and
confidence Is the first requisite for se-
curing buyers. Honesty creates good
will. The good will of the purchaser
Is both desirable and necessary In
successful selling.
Successful selling consist* not only
of furnishing the buyer with the com-
modity eh desires. It Is the least of
the service he perform* In selling The
manner In which the article Is trans-
ferred to the purchaser, the eour'esy,
kindness and decency with which the
transaction is made Is supremely Im-
portant. This Is the policy <>f the ad-
vertisers of this paper.
must have occurred from heart failure he |« resting well T‘*
j Incident to the shock before Strang-j «||| return from W.in
J illation could take place. Mrs Mabmev will rein i
| Mrs McKInsey gave an alarm Ini-| Warn for several
] mediately upon finding the body, and
;Mrs. Snodgrass, a near neighbor was
the first to arrive, followed by Clay
Oxford, who was at the time passing
the house Mr Oxford unfastened the
... rope and let the tody down and a
the columns 1
d.i' s
TEX 18 I MM VI HI W ( BM.RI
TO MEET 18 DEI EMIU R
hasty examination proved that life had
........ "x,lm l bm “ f"w rnom, n,t‘ |,ne erop produetlo
Justice W K. Bowen held an Inquest ........ , ...
and upon the evidence rendered a de
cislon that diseased had come to her
death by her own acts
Jesse Kennedy, a son-in-law of tin-
deceased, together glth his wife, nr-
engaged In the mechanical depart
incut of the Empire printing office a*
Stephenvllle and also board at the
same home where the tragedy occur
red Other children are Mrs. \V A
Johnson of Marlin. Mrs. U D Hasdnn
and Mrs R K. Alford of Dallas and
Geo. Wallace of Rnckholt*
Mrs Wallace had formerly lived at
Cameron and had resided at Stephcn-
I v Die about one year
EKATII E01ATY STATISTIC*.
Births: Girls to laniis Wimberly;
M W. Cook. Unglevllle: K W Moore
Alexander; K J U«nd, Alexander; R.
K. Alexander, Erath county. Boy to
8. I* White, Stephenvllle.
Marriage licenses W. A Hancock
to W. Williamson. Bluff Dale; •' B
Buncb and Carrie Meador, Johnsvllle,
G. F. Newton and Pearl Crump. Dub-
lin; J. 0. Crouch and Pearl Pryor.
Dublin,
El.OH EIt*.
The roses and other flowers hav*-
boon very pretty this fall, In fact,
more beautiful than at any other time
during the year, the blooms being
larger and more brlUiunt ill color*,
but the frosts and freezes the last
week have nipped thorn, and their
colors and 'foliage are fading and
their beauty fast disappearing -lion
oy Grove Dltlzeti
Aye, the coollsh weather has play.-1
hob with the fall flowers. But thev
were gorgeous and glorlfttl while Ml
their best Some people say Texas is
not a good floral state, that Its sum-
mer. are too long and too hot and Its
winters too changeable. But Texans
who love flowers sufficiently to ts- w il
ling to work with them succeed splen-
didly In growing them And what Is
a home without buds and blossoms
and greenery about ll—without at
least some lovable specimens of nat-
ural beauty T What I* California s
aplieal to the tourists who venture
across the mountains and deserts or
over seas to reach It* It I* the gen-
ial climate, the exhlllrating air? Part
ly. but mainly It Is the flowers the
myriad bloom*, the clambering vines,
the opulent green* that respond so
promptly to he overture* of the home-
maker* there. In * bare tend where
dust and iffouih held *wav for ten
thousand year*, home lover* have
little paradises that charm the
soothe the heart* of the
Wayfarers woh come
of thettt remain
Th*- flfiii anmwii coir.' nL.m of t!
Texas ImliiHtrial < <nu:r• ’»*. to !m- h* M
at I Lilian on I >*•«■"rml»«-r ! • a Iom,
prifor i h«* l»»*8t r»'Milt!“ -ti • •»11»| »♦ t
aKKt'f'KatniK H1'.
(MM) in ifolil w ill !**• a«a J wil!
mad** up »>f ofTio'i h and in»*iid»» »> “•
the congreim, d**l**Katr*H ant *
and \ Initorn Tim dfl**nat« ^ ‘M
appointed by <oiint> judu*-s. !*..»> orol
tow ns and «oinni*-r$ »al l»od i»-f-
and Mlate aaikH iat Jofir. w :n>h»* work
( onnwtwl with aurlt utui a! iM-ttrrmrtu
ur other* is«- alii**?! wtt.i th** pm |m»h$*i«
of the ronurmn
The* general attendance of all eon
tea taut» and their friemln deuired
for tl»** reaaon that theju* t *nY*ntioiiK
inspire nurh a feeling of mutual en-
courage me nt mid deterinliiittion anion,:
tlloni ns Is of the utmost aDantago !
carrying forward th*- work of the on
gross for tx-tler tanning during Die
whole of the ensuing V'.-it T’"- • "li
t cut Ion has tieeii limited to one day.
and the program ami awards
arranged accordingly Th' talltoads
of the state have mad. ., sp>'' 'a I !‘>w
round trip rate to Dallas for t •«
< aslott.
HEM St HOOI DPI 'I'd..
Monday morning. SoieinU-t i"Hi,
the school id Hunyan opened He t
first session In ihelr new bool
building. This building we ih.nh is
one of the most • aloabl" pi-" ' "f
property the little village :•■>. » »*«•*.
In'lug well equipped with all cometi
fence* which are necessary for a good
! high achool These things are great -
Iv appreciated not only by the pupus
and teachers, but the community at
large We hope and believe, with
the present outlook, tills Is going
be one of the most successful terms of
our school because of th*4 splendid
corps of teacher*, which consists of
Prof 1. A. Teague, who taught last
year st Morgan Mill and I* noted as
a strong educational leader Nils*
p,.«rle (lick* of Unglevllle. a grad
uate Of West Texas State Normal, who
Is also a very tsrong leather and «
worthy young lady We know her
of old, as she was one of our teach-
er* during the term of 19091910 And
Misses Temps and Edna Davts of
Bolden, former students of John Tarle
ton college, but have been teaching
for some year*, and both are well
experienced and succesaful teacher*.
School opened with dine prospect*.
and ten atndenta being
enrollment at t\>* ofcottla*
I shows
of tbe
U'r<j<! Allrn, aKed ;i!ioul
yfLirs ami xon of Jm k Alli-n at
• •nYillf, vs an* art njfrit.i i ly shot m tn*-
ii'Tk with a U c aliiKM Hull r*
volsri Sant Sunday aftrrnoon and r«
reived a weriou* hut fo't though' to !«•
fatal wound
YoutiK A!l«*n and Hlanton Mail., son
ol (if'liand Main, uIkm • * t \ ; i,.
vs* fe (<$yin>! va i 111 tin pisti>! v\!i»< li *:o n
t.'MMiKht not to hi )oa't<*d Main In id
the weajMui In p"SMi(Mi as tnoujL'h t-
fire 1? and vminK \ hen Kt ahlu-d it in
a playful effurf to prevent his firing
\s t i:e weapon fame around In posi
ti(»n toward iilin It was din-harked,
flu* hall epteiltu m ? In front and
hidkGMi; iti !h« hat k * *! his tn « k 'I'.- * •
surgeon va Imi was e.llied <!♦•< 1d»*d Ho!
; > III i * A « tlif hill let .lllleS* l.'ltfl tit
e'opui* tits made r appe ar tin*! *- n*-f
Bssarv to d. ho The v»unjg man is 1
not thoiiktht te h« dannerouHl> liur' |
v
\ Dtiiiiliit'.n nil tilths pu.'poH*- is ?t»
establish and maintain «t> i »j»e rati v.
effort and harmo.nionH ae'.ion in all!
tiling** leading to tin- upbuilding of tin j
i
( .onmunit v
The fellow who ban th*- future pros |
p.rpv 111 ’,1k tow ii tn mind ;* -i ' .1 ;
liable ilti/en
Sl HSUKIHFItS YA HO I'U .
The follow inif friendn of the Utor j
♦ pa !iav#» rfMently paid ttinonntR on
aubprription nr for rotu-wul for th«
paper, for which thev have our thank*
und » HI rejnilnrlY rind promptly ro
i l ls t* the ftJd reliable
peu|t.
Shhi in proven time,
tnamtannnj' retail prtacB„
• b rmanv is making things warm for
M.e uriow-lifting fraternity. A re-
tail* r has been hroujeht info <*ourt for
naving t hliterated a eerfjain iduuttfl-
' .Ginn mark on 1 be «($od»* he Mold—by
w hieh mark tin manufacturer expect-
'd to tra i- pri. e-4-utfi*r»—and wai»
found guilt v and liable to heavy
dam alien
\pj*l\mg t<» the cam &wCfon 01
I he !rtw of unfair rompew^aOn. which
m.ikt'K liable any one whose builness
a. Ik an kui Ii hk to offend jaxxi mor-
als. th# * ourt found the defendant
guilty, first m injuring the trade of
ins enmperimr* by Helling below the
« <Mitra< t prU e. by which they were**
likewise !><>ijiid. and h> causing daai-
mu to th# cotnplaiiiant % huslncHH by
giving r Is# to t h# belief that ftM ROOdft
* ..tilt! :.« houKht .If different prices at
r« !ail. niHfe'id «.f only at the uniform
prn •
IdXls M\l)» YIYKLAK
KINDS IIOMt:
NAKkFT
#( nrver W K*
•(’.arrlHon. < ’ A
* Price. M 1 hk OU
Spen#*er. V W
J(llll‘H. K I •
l’#‘dtKo. K W
Whitfield. M
Wii it He Id. A
SI n • • d K
Hood. II
Sim itiBiif.
\!♦■ xand# 1 . d
Names marked witfi an itMorlPk <•)
are new subucrlher* to the I’roftresR
diirlnr the week Thiv others are re
nr vr als
\ mo I ol tralnload of vinegar, cow-
p4.K#d of fifteen cars and <-onMljtned to
.1 whoirrsale cotKcrn 1h San Ahtt
a rriv #-(l In the latter c\iy tU)«
arrn#-d in the latter city this,
made m Paris, from loamar Afaaty
fruits This is the largeat
shipment from the plant llttCt 1ti !•-
tahllshinent There are %3 estabUtb*
merits in the United States employ—
od In the manufacture of vinegar toA
only four of them are in Texas. TH«
productk of 1 he Texas factories
Of excellent quality and compare
oraldv with those of other state
T» v,4K manufactured vinegar is so1
!n tj, 1K Ktat# principally, althou)
numerous Mhipfnents have boon m:'
t«» 4*1 her slates rec#-ntl.v
M
• -M
d-I 'i
NOTICE TO COTTON RAISERS
miii m• \rial gins tit
tii'csctit rollon soa-
DAVIS GIN
MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS
STEVENSON GIN
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
UNION GIN
WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Tliih RiTam'Diiiotit coniinem-eK withlho Nvcck h#'p
ning Moutlay, Nov. 17th, and will continue r
otherwise announ. cd.
DAVIS GIN
STEVENSON GIN
IS
IS
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. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543530/m1/1/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.