The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
DUBLIN, TEXAS, MARCH 1ST, 1918
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to action ot the Democratic
Primaries July 27, 1912.
For State Senator 26th District
C. O. FOUST
For Representative 96th District:
DR. W. B. OOODNBR re-election
Fur District Judge:
3, B. KEITH
W. J. OXFORD (re-election.)
For County Attorney
ALEX JOHNSON
For Sheriff:
DAVE DEATON (re-election)
For County Judge:
L. 0. COX
L. N. FRANK
A. P. YOUNG
For County Clerk
HENR Y CLARK (re-elect Urn)
Bor County Treasurer
LEE KELLEY
For Tax Assessor
HENRY BELCHER
J. K. (John) BURNETT
EDO ME!SEN HEIM HR
G. R. (Granville) KAGAN
WM. M TAYLOR
W. G. (bum) COOK
J D. BIGGS
For District Clerk
H. C. THORNTON (re-election)
For Co. Sijpt. of Public Instruction
W. T -'GRAVES
For County Commissioner Precinct 2
H E. HUDSON, (re-elect ion i
INSTANTANEOUS CAMERA
BOON TO POLICE WORM.
New York Amerk-an.
Police officials are welcoming. It is
said, the introduction of an instanta-
neous automatic photographing ma-
chine.
With this device a photograph can
be taken and within exactly one min-
ute of the time a subject has' been
snapped a completely developed, fixed
and mounted 'photograph is obtain-
able.
i-linoe the entire operation is auto-
matic the most inexperienced persons
can operate them, and every police
station can be equipped with this re-
IIKEAklNG IT GENTLY.
A Southern planter on Ids return
from an European trip was met at the
railroad station by his old darkey ser-
vant.
"Well, John" said the planter dur-
ing his drive home, 'what happened
since I've been away?
".lea' can't think of nothing Boss,"
replied the old darkey, slowly scratch-
ing tos head ceptin the (log's dald"
"Tlrot s not very startling, tho, I'm
sorry of course But lie was getting
quite old By the way. John, what
did he die of?"
"Doan know positive, but Use an
idea dal lie done out too much roas'
TESTED HUB WILL
INCREASE YIELD.
markable means of identification with- I boss Mesh
nut the employment of a single skilled I "Indeed' Ami where did he get the
employe J roast horse flesh”'
Already plans are being made 1oJ "Well, you see Boss, de ole mare
tiring about the introduction of the
invention throughout the country at
the next national convention of po-
lice chiefs.
The invention is expected to prove
as important a sensation In police
Melds as did the introduction of the
Hemllon system itself, in that the
usual difficulties of photographing a
man who doesn't want to have his
How did
done got roas' to death."
"You don’t say so John
it happen?"
Well, Boss, she was in the burn
when the barn hurtled down
"You don’t mean Jo tell me that my
barn was burned down How did it
catch tire?"
"Dona know, "zactly, ltoss. but we
sorter 'spects it ketehed from de house
By Henry Exadl, President Industrial
Congress
An alarmingly large proportion of
seed corn is bad this year, and it is
therefore necessary that you should
buy the best seed that you can find,
preferably that grown in your own
section, as it is geeimated and has
proven it will produce profitably in
that neighborhood
Teat the germination or sprouting,
life-giving quality of the seed in all
cases before planting, as your year's
work is lost if the seed will not grow
— and grow vigorously.
A simple corn test can he made by
using any box the sides of which arc
not over six Inches high, but a con-
venient si/e (if you have to make one)
would be, say, 2x2 feet, five Inches
deep Put Into the bottom of ibis box
pitcure taken can tie oviated He when de house was burned down
that (he photograph
"Oh! that's awful news' How in
the world did the house catch fire’"
Why. Boss, dat’s a tnis'try. deed
'tis But I do hear 'em say as how
which hears a close resenibl- some candles upset 'rotin the corps
I fashion, d hall clock, an tire to de house
nets! not know
has been taken
Briefly the machine consists of a
steel cabinet blushed in mahogany
» name
am e to an
RAKf'll TERM .11 K1IRN FOR
Ini: req iii re.
ERA Tit COUNTY COURT, ami may he
about half the wall space
placed w beret er an area
■ f
m r sq ii a ri
a v. 111 a h 11
Erath county court will
Stephen vllle next Mondav.
and continue in session *
docket is reported a,s
v
'o%< > V
As
UtlllVrn'' .1'
In * hi* ii j * j *» r p.i •
' «wf Ttn- i.ihun!
M.1 nil 111:
.t tank -'tmtairn:n*
v\ ;i? i• ! t ir w.lew 11 nu;
*u r wih'kh
V;
. m : of t ti«* aiifo-
niii' .a- |n uu*‘>s i •
Dir nutl.Ur pjirtioii
v ? • r n ! • k ‘ i'
■a * ?i»* iit.it n r. * - r x
vv 11: $ -! i ?. i k«■ s \ 11»'
'Corps?*. did you nay John'* Whom
)fj^< Has an>Nwi> <1 i**<lT*‘
m*i‘d d ? * y lias, sah, your mudd?*r
i 1 i u .loin* do d
i >!i' ’ his is t- rril>
d i*‘
lowing is tin* jurors
rat \V*'fk d H Adams »»f Inline
ville. lino HigglntNYtharn of Hu-?' K
Th?-
\\ oil. I loss. \\ • • couldn't s«
anvifriiL- d»* matter. hut 1 did hear Vm
ii.intls ,»t an up**- *oi\ da! sh?* u*»l of shock
N ri,, jjiat hiM*' I »!#**! of shock' For licavcn's sake,
uoni-ju’.aloil is on** man u ha! could have shock?*?! li#*r?*’
live, T K Oak*-* of Mluff I hi!?* 1 H
Salmon of ('lalretr*' (' K IaI.h of
Harbin, Robert Parr of Dublin f H
Jordan of Morgan Mill. Ray lamplxcll
of Dublin route five*. Rows \Vright <>f
Stephen vill«*. J. K Sonus of Ibiblln
route four. .1 C of Huo rout**
five, Hume And? nsort of I r* 1 •*il route
three.
Second Week .f C Hal 1 ingswor* h
of ‘Stephen v 111c. route three .1 <
Floan of Stephenville. rout. Hire#*
Hlney Howerton of Hiru, rout*- four.
Jno. VV. FUiberts of Sr?*ph«n\ 11U-.
route three. W V <’*>!>(> of Mluff
Dale. Elmer Unsworn of LingU-v:i;?•
K. Bowie of Him mufe ?o
Koon union of llieo Rout*
Learner of Morgan Mill. C
of Dublin. Or11 Ea*f
Frank Shilllnghlm rg of 1>
four.
of *>»?*
w or Id
a v md* rs
• he
W Ii n
si HS( HIRERS MHO V.
Thu
following friends of the Pr?»-
4 01 NTEKEEITEKS l> JOSES
<OIM\ V HE \ KKESTEl>.
D»‘pu'.' i mti-d Slates Marshal 1. 1*
I’* »■ \«• v nrough: f \bil«*n»* ami lodged
: imed Sherimvn and «r"^ hav" *>'»
Wi, u ; suh*?-rip! ion or for renewal f«ir the
1 paper, for which they have our
thanks and will regularly and prompt-
i ly reeehe the old reliable
Fa P pel I L. Ii
Ross. Mrs R
j Nor! h« lit t. R
1 Kay W.
flw
1 i
.! I
rero 1‘li’ks
of DuM.n.
i bin, rou'v
j
COY<PT>: S ktbjv ft t in
DRIVE N (11 1
in imii.
,!
Bur roundel hv a park of *n
Sttapping coyotes. I/enter ; •
ywirold non of laui-H H.nn*;
tf*n tnllen north of KhuapU
wai saved from «|esth hv 'hr
etius itruard of a faithful Sv
<K>« The little fellow had
a neighbor'll hou*?- * lift) *h»- h m*'
PHCk closed In upon turn a hair M, |»
tr<MD the house Th?* !»abv ** rcaai.-d
and beat out with his 1 nv flsu un’s
tb« faithful droo> »hetn away
<!ntt.lvmii»ui of that aectn.r. .if- pr«-p.ir
log for a grand roundup of the#*-
roclouH beaats. made so t»v th* la'e
cold weather Not only royofea but
wolvea and wikk*ate are steal inn ta»n
mg
:n j.r.! 1 a . :
kerns. "♦"Sins tie 1\ charged
counterfeiting nintici and ha'ltiK in
tlnur |m.nm counterfeit molds
kerns .» n ui:irr;*sl man with a faintly,
while S.h* trii i:: s it siijr;!?* man The
,irr*s’s A.-r- mavje u •-;» r McOiuby. on
rim line a c. n Joih«m and Fi»her
coumo-N t'.tpt W H Forsythe of the
I i;ft• • 1 iM't r*'t *u r\k'e, station-
••d a' Dallas assist'd ill the arr»*sl
H* said ' o’ a considerable quantity
of 1 mi'iirrh'i! *o:u and dollar and
:.a'f dollar iindfis vme found The
1 iu’uii S:a*« s marshal carr ed th?'
;«ri%?111?• *"s !: am Vul?*ne to Amarillo
Ib'for*' < 'ornnii»Moti«-r NV (- Hlrand
* !•♦•' were charged Aifh mak.ng and
h,»\ uu> • fie.r ;w>HS?s«iion counter felt
::iofo-\ .»i;.! bound o\?-r for action by
fe?ien*l Kraiid Jury
D
Adams .1 S
Tatum T <’
Dixon M I.
Strong NN H
S?’lph V I
Strom.: H \\
Turn? y 11 F
three inches of sand or sawdust or
ordinary soil if the sand and sawdunt
are not convenient. Wet this mod-
erately; make the top of the earth
smooth, and put over it a white cloth
that just tits th** Inside <vf the box. and
tac k the edgea to th?* box to keep it
In position after it is pressed down
so as to come in contact with the
earth. Before this cloth is put into
th?' box. mark it off with a pencil In-
to plots two inches square, just like
a checkerboard, and number these
squares from 1 up to the whole num-
ber of squares on the cloth Take
four or hv*- grains of corn from dif-
ferent places on the ear and put them
on plot No. 1. and mark the ear No.
What did she i by sticking a small nail through a
| pieces of pastelNiaid or paper marked
da was j \() j, and pressing it into the large
end of the <*ur of corn Hontinm* this
process until you have samples for
testing say. two bushels of coni for
every one that you will need to plant.
As a rub*, a bushel of good corn will
plant six acres Put these boxes in a
protected place, and cover the corn
with a light doth enough larger than
th*- rim of tin*. l»ox to cover the corn
carefully and to he lifted up at the
proper tim** by two persons without
disarranging the grains on the vari-
ous plots Cover this cloth over th?*
entire body «*f the box with an inch
of sand or earth or old cloth, say. half
an inch thick, that will hold moisture
< lifford. Mrs Iva *»•!! Kei*p (his top cloth, or earth
Hasting, K ■ J jdamp hv sprinkling every dnv or two
Northcutt. T J. and on the eighth day remove the top
Martin. Ifyron coverings very carefully so as not to
Kunkler. C K. disturb th?' grains Then not?* th?*
Harbor. Hugh * conditions For example, we will say
H. rrhiCoM, K 11 | th;,t thr uralus <>n plot No 1 did not
McClusk' V. L H germinate, that No. L’ was alive, hut
Kllston. C A j bur* lv . say that No J had full, strong
Dublin Oil Mill i roots, showing that it would do gr?Mit
\\?*Us. W T | tilings if it had a chance and muk**
J^D.nORQANQRAINCO. S
ivhoi.esaW: and retail dealers in
Grain and Feeds of all
Kinds. Also Field Seeds 1
.. J. D. MORGAN. MiiK’r.
STINE BUILDING
+ »♦♦♦♦
| Wheel Straightner Tire Tightneri!
and Retracker
B«*ss I sport 't\van on account
ivif, running ns Av »id de
n " s
Tills Invention prevent*
tin* wheels from dlaltiK, < l
also draws the dish out
of wheel, after It has be-
came dished when dish Is
drawn out of wheel that
tightens the . tire—while
the wheel is dished the
circle is smaller which
causes the tire to be-
come loose, but as the
spokes are drawn up
straight forces the fel-
low to the tire, with this
device the wheels are all
drawn up straight and
forces (he hind wheel to
retrack the front wheel
and keeps them in cen-
ter of rut and lightens
the load and prevents
the splnne! from wearing out the boxing as the wheel Is erect on
the spinnel makes weak wheels strong and last for years and will
keep your wheels out of the shops and save you money. Territory
for sale It will pay you to Investigate this. Apply to or address
RAY
Dublin,
BRYAN
Texas
>++"J-++'H-+++-H-U++*8"M-+->+*++'}(y+++->++++++4-«-++<”!-h-f+++♦++♦
< nrd of Thanks.
Snl>f*r. H M
Thomas Dr VV
o
half a crop wh*»th?*r or no Put «*ara
Hlantiiii O O
U.x.k VV
K
No 1 and No 1 in the f?»?*d Bin. thus
M ii Hai.v . K K
Martin. 1.
M
khvIdk for food th** rarw that arc
Dnv W 1*
Williams. J
1.
wursu than ii8«*!?ka» for planting Plant
('amp. \!rw S
K Smith. Frank
No ;t, and in that way practically In-
.lorii'R. 11 l‘
Trice. ('
ii
sure a regular and good stand of
( o>l <H I'KolM ii N*. < OTTO'
Ol r K HIGH r ( ENTS 1*01 Ml.
f the Texas
Trie*
M
K
h!
.m.1
c a! :» itl bureau
■< xi S?*<rt*urii‘i un?l Rumm-s*
\**«»< at ton bin* rm unlly nun-
h'a*?-m*-ii: showing th?* unnuji!
• t; /mil «'i*n*utupD<»n of nil
*■ reins* *•> in T**xas \ccording
• .lb:?- a♦’ product- $ >pi.‘.47o.ni?l
•:i»um? f •»'*» tifi'J W h4? h
profit or gain in
,i); Ii Utlt
pr-.*?iu< '
.:?>; t: ■
Frvn.
m»!imp!ion of $.14
! hi*
many cMck^n*. cnlvm ami Umlm
Ad^rtlunii^k.
MiaerlUnrons
For sal#—Good hot»*l pr?»p«*ny .u
Alf^xandfir, roonta. hou«?* In
food ttatc of repair, good trade no
conrp#titlon and bringing good rent
For gale on good term* Apply to w
C. Stringer. Alexander. Texas
For dr?^ making «**?* Mr* 1 J
Ca»t<»lUv oecond haute south of nun- : sliarr
p r*m.
»-* fl/ur. s we can asver-j
p*-r pouud of produc-
*h(ch Is perhaps of more
vital Imjs.r-anee to the Texas farmer j
than any ■ c,formal Ion human power'
can impart to him, and which has
been irnpoasthle heretofore on account j
of the absence of reliable data on j
which to base the calculations
The census bureau report* that 69 t '
|*-r cent of our population are farm- |
rrs and t.'ie total consumption of a!)
Texas is $',09,662 966 The farmers' !
,f consumpf ion. therefore,!
Botier.-on, K
Hudson. H
II K I
.1 It,
Marsh VV C
la.tig Mrs II M
Chancellor. H \V
laiw.ry, M II
Hast II C
Maxwell. II B
\bl.s ,1 T
Smith .1 VV \
Bird. A J
Whitfield. .1 ('
Thompson .1 II
Morton. Rev J K
Allen. C M
Graves. W T
Manchester, W \l
IVarnew, J S
Buchanan Mrs S
Sc Ifres J VV
Klllott, J VV
t'urrier J VV Jr
Clark, G VV .
Howell, C K
Smith. Miss Ruby | vigorous growth on your entire acre-
la*verett, J (age that will probably produce on the
same land with the same labor 20 to
JO per rent more corn of Infinitely
better quality
All seed of every kind should be
tested before it is planted, to be sure
that It will not only live hut that It
will grow vigorously before It Is al-
dierts, Mrs .las U
ITttnxan. G D
Rust in. S VV
Harper. A Q
Holden, J VV
Jones. 1. VV
Hast J C
Gar roll, Oscar allowed to (K-rupy your land and your
I time
Si*
Teague, \t It
McGee, Haynes
Boss. K. 11
Wyatt. J VV
Grisham, J. W
Martin, n n
Flnrannon. J A
Cumbie, W O
Itiinn. Mrs M A
Spencer, A W
E . Kewell, X. A
Caudle, B T and that
('arrow ay. C M
Bennett. Prof J C
Ihiristi. VV .1.
it would he just as reasonable to al-
low your live steak of every kind to
breed indiscriminately. perpetuating
at an increasing ratio the runts and
the scrubs, and actually losing crops
of colts, calves, lambs and pigs by
continuing to use impotent and non-
producing sires and dams, as It Is to
plant any seed of any kind without
knowing that It Is good of Its kind
It will produce.
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS
EIGHT HILI.ION DOI.I.AILS.
PROF \ MTV OF PRISONER
INCREASES PEN ALTA
Texas seed corn and Triumph i
ton seed for sale at WhiUiitr* <)
Wagon Yard In Dublin
J, L. Hicks, Abilene Texas will
nia.il you an old Blue Hack Speller for
20r, Familiar old lesson* and pictures
make you a child again
* ?«>»i w «nt fb*‘r?*fur-' III 04 per AtTr
VI! itritiR of ux«r* :nt'lnt1p*(i in
' t) iH <■ *)< u at j<ui c x ?’pf th?* ud?’ of th*-
I ami of th?- !rifcr»**t on th?* land ln-
w*Mm-nt I “v dlstd n«r th«* ruimhur of
__ pofinds {inxtui w! p«*r t*n<-h imli
lifiNDt—Opffi gold nn?*<1 watc h. ; Rhinal farmer ran tl?*trrmm«» th*- roxrt
Exr#*lfk>i nmku Loat.on «tr?*?*tE Sat - j t**r fMMin?! which will of rour*** vnrv
or day, M, 1 Ttk. Rmaonabl<» r>*wa.rd arrordmu to quantity pr?x1i>r?M. R
for rwtorit to N A. Park*. IHihlln j ryvating no mor?» a* a rul?*. to rultt-
......................—— -------------- ■ an a?’r*' of good lane! that will
Tm til#—Two young cows. orm-half bale* prr «or.* than an
Apply to Nob« Katth at ccMnprtm ! arrr of poorrr land voiding only a
annum'* t<> $ .3 it*m
Thr T*’va« during th?* v«mr
vuiti\„tro<1 an*1 h;irv»?irt«*d JT.I^u.(gK)' Aft? r W?ildri(fg?* <k>M?*n »a» *?*n-
■u r*i»t of land and th?» c*wf ?»f I'ulttva \ t?uH-?*d to two y?*ars in prison nt Mr<W)k
field Mo. for assault to kill, he ours I ,,ral census and is $M 17.000,000 while
•*d Judge Fred ijxmti and other four! I the tidal value of farm products in
19I0 wjks *8.694,000.000 or *277,000.000
more than 19! 1 This loss is aeeount-
Advanee reports of the federal sec-
! retury of kgrlculture show that the
l total value of farm products of the
! United States In 1911 Is below that of
j 1910 The estimates for 1911 Is based
] on the returns of the thirteenth fed-
ULABKSTON
Regular Correspondence -
Keh 27th. Mr and Mrs J K. Pal-i -We 'wish to thank our many friends
mer and daughter Miss Alice, spent and relatives for their love and kind-
Tuesday and Wedn.-sday with rein-| Mh,,ru‘ u< 118 during the illness
lives near Carlton
and death of our dear mother and
.grandmother, and pray that the God
Mrs J H Bair of I Mi til in spent a i ()f an grace may bless each of them
few days last week with her sons, abundantly. We also wish to thank
George and Luther in tills commun-
ity
We tiad a good rain Friday of last
week which will put a fine season in
the ground, and we also hud a sand
storm Sunday and Monday, which done
a great deal of damage. Most ever-
one has planted gardens.
our family physician. Dr. N. T. Mul-
loy. who proved to be our friend in
the hours of our greatest sorrow.—
VV. 0. Howell and family, R. C. Can-
non and family.
Watch the papers for our prices for
the week, we will keep you posted.—
Dublin Produce Co.
Turning Plow*. Several
hand plows at a very low price
Fir tale ft C«.. Dublin
Second I ‘l,mr!"r "f * hale per acre The aver
a^jag* cost twr pound of producing cot
Farm for Rent.—90 acre farm in
Howard county, near Kohoma Apply
to & C. Barrey. Proctor. Teiaw
Far Bate—Two 249-ogg incubator*.
one-600 chicken brooder, three
houaew. site 3xB feet. Apply
A. Shugart. at Kdmund'o Studio
Cheap A good piano. Ad
g care the Pro»T«e*e or rail at
oftke lor latormatlon
ton In 1909. the year on which the
cenaus bureau reporta, was 8 6 cents
and cotton sold at an average prtx-e
of 13.2 cent*, making a net profit of
? 7 cant* per pound to the farmer
who owned hi* farm.
BETOE T A EES LE ANT GALLON*!
ALWAYS
Paint flevoe, It's the cheapest paint
in the world: never mind the price. It
may or may not be more less gal-
lon* will paint the bouse; and the
paint will outwear anything
heifer ndn* or ten j S"*|P w**,*r; you ** gw* t« watt, to
old strayed from And him nn<1 ">*» out it cover* more you
at Dublin about January !»•***" < »«> **» to find that <wt
for Infnrma B * the rbeapeat of all. no matter
H. Andruas. Dub- *h««t the price
♦c o* 1 ! Watkina. iatt, Texas, used
-113 gallons on his boons before. bought
Plate U gallons I
Deroe for same houae and
officers and tils sentence was Increas-
ed (o five years Further Incensed.
Golden turned to the judge and said
I don't give a d - n if you make It
ten. judge " Mr Clerk.' said the court
turning to the circuit clerk. "1 sen-
tence the prisoner to ten years In the
penitentiary "
MILLION* FOB FR0MKUITI0N
NONE FOR DEVELOPMENT.
Texne has millions of dollars for
prosecution, but not one cent for do
votopmen: The whole machinery of
state can be put into motion to catch
a horse tblaf. but a hundred million
acres of fertile land can lie Idle for
centuries and the departments of state
are as helpless as the Rphlnx of Egypt
The legislature can appropriate mil-
lion* for investigating the conduct
of Ms r It liens, but cannot false Its
hand against the bool weevil or the
Johnson grass. Our legislatures
ought to encourage progress, as well
as restrain crime. Goodness and pros-
perity are boon companions and should
be associated together In law Build-
ing factories is as much a part at
statecraft as putting shackles on rrtm
PEANUT
Edwards, of IWsards ft
prims is Wulrlgh. B <3.,
* »SB
.tHU****-""1
Hi SIS®
cd for by the decrease In prices of
animal products and animals sold and
slaughtered Dairy cows are the only
farm animal* that show an Increase In
pries tn 1911 over 1910 and eggs, wool,
blitter and jvoultry have likewise suf-
fered tn farm prices during the year.
On the other hand, the crops of 1911
are worth more than those of 1910.
the estimate of farm value of all
crops In 1911 was $5.504,000,000 a gain
over 1910 of *44,000.000 Farm price*
of all crop* are higher In 1911 than
In 1910 with the exception of cotton,
cotton seed and flax seed With the
exception of these cropu the farm pro-
ducts of the United Stales are most
valuable ever produced.
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY,
The announcement that the Wiscon-
sin Sugar Beet Company will erect
three plants in this slate, costing a
million dollars each, opens up a new
continent in agriculture and commerce
and iadlcatea that the world force*
In Industry are finding Texas and nr*
trrsatibly gravitating toward thin. U»«
Induatrta
Austria] battleground of th* twent-
i TOMKA. ^ B^^Tyjdoamof youth baa
CAR LOAD
Celebrated
ACORN & WHITE
RIBBON FLOUR
PARKER & DEAN
Telephone Number 19.
US BE YOUR GROCERS
LET
♦f4m4H44*444IIH44H»44444H4444444444»44444 4tMi
19 12
FORT WORTH FAT STOCK ANR HORSE SHOW !:
THE BEST EVER!
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Will have on sale March 17th to March 22nd, inclu* ;
sive, tickets at extremely
LOW RATES
In some cases
ROUND TRIP LESS THAN ONE WAY SATE
2:35 a. m. 2:25 p. in. Lv. Dublin Ar. 1:25 p. m. 2:05 a. 1!
7:55 a. m. 8:15 p m. Ar. Ft Worth Lv 7:55 a. m. 8:45 p ;
Free Reclining Chairs on aU Troins.
For further information call on local agent or
write, H. B. SPERRY, O. P. A.
C. L. HANNA, T. P. A
C':
:'vs
z
t .
Stamford, Texas
F.8.P
..........—
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1912, newspaper, March 1, 1912; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543573/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.