The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Til DUBLIN PROGRESS
Establish** 1888.
il
FOB LIS HKD KTKBT FRIDAY.
2:13 a.
1:35 p.
LOCAL RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Frisco
North bound leaves 1:03 p.
South bound leaves 3:38 a.
Kuty-('eutral
West Bound leaves 1:40 p.
East Bound leaves 10:35 a.
1:40 West Bound remains
utes for dinner. All other trains stop
at Dublin 15 minutes for lunch.
2:20 a.
2:20 a.
20 uiin-
CONFEDEHATE EPISODES THAT
ARE HARE 1X1) INTERESTING i
From Comanche Vanguard.
The following incidents m .he t’o.i- ;
federate expjerlonce of t'apt. Aln-al.mi
C. Grimes, who as mail runm-vt tmuigh
the Union lines during the war le-
tween the states, was captured t»x
times, escaping five of them and be- I
Ing pardoned the sixth by I resident |
Lincoln, recently printed in the Con- ,
federate Veteran, as taken from his |
diary, are far and away too humor- j
ous for ihe Vanguard to omit. Capt. |
Grimes' diary says:
“Our men captured a man spying in
our camp. lie was tried and sentenced
to be shot at once. ! did not care to
witness the scene so i remained in
camp to wash one ,.f tho two flannel
shirts that I owned. It is nmiecessaiy
to remark that the shirt needed was.i-
ing. 1 took our ramp kettle, filled It
with water, placed the flannel shut
therein, placed a rot k on the shir! to
keep it under water so no part of it
could get over the edge while it was
boiling and he burned by the Ida/. .
then I built a fire under the kettle.
I then concluded to take a walk in
the direction the men had taken tho
spy, * * * When 1 returned to
camp to look afford the welfare of
my red flannel shirt. I found Frank
Pitts. Frank and Charley HolUolaw
and one or two other comrades stand-
ing about the fire and the boiling
kettle. Presently one of the took a
stick, stuck it into the kettle and
greatly to my astonishment, resur-
rected a large ham. I yelled out
■What did you fellows do with my
shirt?' What shirt?' came t.ai'k from
two of them. I quickly informed the
foraging squad that my only change
of linen was in that camp kettle in the
process of renovation. They jerked
the kettle from the fire and emptied
the contents on the ground. 1 can
truthfully state that there was the
reddest ham ever exhibited to tile
ga/e of any human being and the shiit
was the greasiest piece of wearing
apparel known to mankind. * *
The ham was ditched and the shut
boiled the rest of the day and night
The shirt never fully recovered from
its contact with the ham. the result
being that it was easily donned or
removed on account of the lubricating
qualities furnished by the stolen ill-
fated ham.
"One of our company t Company 1\.
1st Missouri Cavalry) named Haw-
kins was taken very ill. and we ob-
tained permission to care for him in
a small farm house near the camp.
After a week he died. We made a
rough coffin of some pint* boards and
wrapped Ike corpse in a sheet in such
a way that only the face was ex-
posed. Five of the soldiers, myself
included, stayed at the house that
night to sit up with the i or; ■ A-
mong the watchers was Have Xoung.
,1 111 a.
a soi t
of !)U! t of all jokt *
III »'
and a
man iiatucil 11• ■ n41»
! .- (»: i •
l»oro a
st roiu: rosi'nil'l' iic'
to
(•<)!*; > st'.
1 lend* rson had !>
'iu:. !
whisk**
rs anil black hair am!
slam! y
smoking a cob pipe
• as 1
t lie
black
JJGets-lt” Newer,
Pl| fails for,Corns!
There’s Nothing on Earth Like It
I For Coma and Calluses.
••Whenever you Ret corns and cal-
luses, don’t experiment — Just use
•*UET8- IT” anti nothin* else. Fas-
test and simplest thinR 1 know to uso
—just a, few drops ou in a. few sco-
J kins had (lorn*. After w •• had watch- j
, ed until about one of lor k in tho
’ morning. Yount; tilted his chair back I
I against the fire plai t' and went to
j sleep. Wo concluded it would bo a
j splendid opportunity to shako off our
‘drowsiness and have some fun. so wo
took the corpse out of tho coffin and
j laid if upon a bench in tho hall. We
then set tho eoffin on one » nd right
h\ tho door that led to tin hall, the
(only door in tho room. There wore
!f\vo windows on the front side of
I tin1 room, one near tho door and one
j near the fireplace, close to whei“*
j Young was asleep in tho chair. We
took the winding sheet off tin- corpse
land wrapped it around lltndorso.i.
| leaving only his face exposed, as
.the corpse had boon. 11** then stood
j in tin' coffin and w»* plao*-o a eon
] pipe wi his mouth, which lie smoked
ends—“GETS-TT** docs the rest.” Tin.
old way is to bundle up your l >• h in
harnesses and bandages, uso salvos
, US.)
that make toes raw, roll on r In oh t hat
akey
Jiggers’' that tear your heart ou
ana leave tho corn in. No wornlor they
w
it h
loin:
w hitfs
All
o' our
par! v
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o; o s
;<!*'. |oa\
inu Y'
■ :in7 as!o
cp 11
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ha! v.
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fin -
Id
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m
ad'
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11 i s»’ to
a roil-
. Youiu:
and
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a r i
he! !
!iis ihrci
uli Mi
i- u i i.dow
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• •il
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, :n ll«
a x^ ak
• i.oy and
sa .v
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e
4-01 ;»s
*■ imiMc
-iia’-'l.x
'■ in froi
. t ' f
hi
III.
1 u
'in him
and
tliu* door
TT.'
j u
Ill;
U’d a;
nil:he.
1 hi. *
'- * s I 7 4
wiM;
or
IO
.hand
and rho
n the
or hoi. s
: a n d -
HI
7
•\ irli
Ills !lli)
tiMi \\
id** open
and
makeyour corns pop-eyed, knives ami
** iA l * 4K'i ♦ ♦ n n .»nt. r E e u rt ..Ilf
hndeng at what hr supposed was too
i corpse standing up m tin’ coffin, with
make you limp ami wince. Forget all
these—use •‘GETS-IT." the simplest
corn remedy in th« world, easiest to
OB©, never falls or sticks, painless. Your
com loosens, then you lift it otT. You
can wear smaller shoos.
“Crra
••GETS-IT” is sold and rerommond-
©d by druggists everywhere. -5c
bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by
B. Lawrenco & Co.. Chicago. 111.
WHY
NOT?
We have been doing a
Grocery Business in Dublin
f«r a number of years. If
ynu are not buying at least
a considerable pot turn of
y®»r groceries from u...
why not?
| the winding shoot covering all hut
■his f.e and smoking a pipe. lie
I glam« d hastily about and said in an
i awed voice. ‘Hoys, ate yor all gone0’
Hornhrson in a drawling voice said:
Yes. Paw. they have all gom ar.d
left you; but I will stay with you.’
Young said in a loud, excised ton
1 11 be d if you stay with me.’
and out the window he went. Tho
.window was about half open. Mf
| broke out part of the glass and took
the rest and the sash with him as he
| fell full length on the ground, about
! six feet below. He sprang to his feet,
and started for camp, touching only
■ in high places. Wo yelled at him b it
he never heard us; and when he
j reached camp he fainted from frght
and exhaustion. We returned to uo
house, rearranged our corpse and wfre
no longer drowsy.--Mrs. L. I*. Mit-
chell.
V !>\Y IS MUM. K WOll irS
V\\ ON 70 A< IM IT \M T RANCH
Sam Iverson. ;
farmer, w ill mak*
We constantly keep a
weH selected and fresh
■tack on hand. We handle
your account correctly. We
fire you prompt delivery
in the city. VVe are cour-
teous to the trade and give
fair prices to all alike. We
ia every way we know en-
deavor to make it to your
iatoreot to give us at least
a fart of your trade. We
know no reason why you
•Maid not. There are reas-
ons why you should.
young Granbury j
J.for eight-
hour work day he lias spent on his
peanut patch this y*ar
!\)«rson is about to harvest seventy
acres of peanuts. His crop is de-
r’lrol to he the ho* I ill tin cniltll/.
Tin' peanuts will r brash t \wnt> -fix e
to thirty bushels to th«* aero.
With all oil mills in th
S' ,
SK
V.=
TRY IT AND SEE
IF IT DON’T PAY.
grochs.
MM.
mark'-t
for peanuts. 1 verso!) vvili .ivi ragg k <r
l>t r bushel for his crop In addition
hwill get a Rood price for five hay.
More peanuts are being grown in.
Hood county than ever info e Ness
of the [imposed building of a peanut
factory in Fort Worth was vvekoim d
by Hood county farmers However,
the cotton oil mill at Granbury is
huildins: aecommodations to handle all
of the peantit rrop at that, plane if
necessary.
.f##f7;7-...’
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6TH. 1918.
■Munn'
Your Suits, Coats, Dresses, Silk Waists, Petticoats,
Skirts and your Winter Dress Goods. Don’t put.off
buying. It’s a cinch the price is not going down.
Take a little reasonable advice. All the products you sell are going
up every day. Every item we sell is advancing in the cost of manu-
facture. This time it will pay you big to stop and reason a minute
and when you have visited our store and find the prices as reason-
able as they were last fall, you will make a mistake if you dont
buy] now. You will save at least 10 to 25 per cent.
We are entitled to a share of your table supplies and
we are able to prove it by actually giving service.
A clean, fresh stock always on hand at a reasonable price. It will
be to your interest to trade where you can order anything you want.
We are prepared to serve you satisfactorily in every line.
(Itterback kRarris Co.
DVB] / \ — TEXAS
rr “
$M&LITY AND'tQW PRICES
D THE “( KOOKS- OK Ull2
l.ET HUGHES KKE 1‘ I’I.EIM.ISl
real
ekith rorxTi roritr.
Sam Fullbright. obstructing public
ditch; jury verdict not guilty.
Mat. Green, three cases, violating
local option law; bond forfeited.
Bob Fanning, violating local option
law; plead guilty and fined $25 and
twenty days.
W. A. Hindman, cutting timber
without consent of owner; Jury ver-
dict. not guilty.
Pete Melton, injuring a fence; bond
forfeited.
I. Dunn, disturbing peace; plead
guilty, fined 11.00.
N. Hood, petty thtft; plead guilty.
fined il and one hour.
John Treeee, petty theft; verdict
St. Paul Journal.
Candidate Hughes is running on
platform of promises.
The safest—the only Irusnuuiiii
method of Judging the fut..i *• is I
assessing the past. Candidate Iluglic
promises should lie weighed In th
support.”
; “I promise the enforcement of the
i law with equal severity and in equal
^Hgtlce to all- corporations and indi-
i viaijalB."
i "Tito, conditions of transportation*
in New York City are a shame and
f purpose to find out the proper
light of his past performances as an i method of procedure and whether leg-
islation or administrative action la
-executive. Here are some of his prom-
Ises made when he was a candidate
for governor of New York and below
are his performances to correspon 1
with them:
Candidate Hughes Said:
“I believe in labor legislation and
the great benenflts that have flowed
from the wtee conduct of labor organ-)
not guilty.
v.- w:
W
*. . .
;' ■ V ••
'. v v • **•
AttMeSaiv* *..
“I want to see fair Justice done to
everybody who works."
•'Every practical aeaaure for thi
benefit of labor will have my teachers equal pay with men for equal
work.
Vetoed tho full-crew railroad bill.
Vetoed bills urged by state tax
commission to compel corporations to
pay their franchise taxes promptly
and to authorize the tax board io
equalize special franchise tax valua-
tions.
Vetoed Coney Island five-conl fare
bill which would have saved the peo-
ple of- New York city $1,500,000 a year.
"I rfhall devote mysbjf w*ith renewed Accomplished nothing to correct
street car overcrowding.
Blocked in his efforts by the bosses
of his party, Gov. Hughes resigned in
his second term to accept appoint-
ment to. the United States supreme
court,
;; Mr. Hughes is not the republican
He would be no more eble to
If ho were elected president he could
deliver only so much as the republi-
can bosses—the “crooks” denounced
by Roosevelt in 1912—would permit
him to deliver.
A
necessary.
I zeal to the people's sdf vice. My ad-
V
HUf
se,v
ministration shall be aniunbossed ad-
ministration.” \ ,-
Governor Hughes Bid:
Refused to appoint a practical rail-
road matt to the State Public i Service
commission, although urged to do so
by organised labor. .
good his promises U president
waa as governor of New York.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Ttfke LAXATIVK BKOMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough end Headache and works ofl th« Cold.
Druggists refund money If it faMs to cure.
U. W. GKOVl{'8 signature ou each boa. 25c.
'M I
j y '.M
FRACTIOUS MULL ItREAKS
BOTTLE OF HIGH LIFE Uf .
RANCHMAN’S POCKET. GEE-
While doctoring a sick bull, Jim
Yardley, Irion county ranchman, was
attacked by the animal and badly
bruised over the body. J0
Yardley had i bottle of "high life”
jj St^Thet Jrt,l<* Wi* brOMn
4
1 't"'
'■ ,i
, Ifeta
:ket» wbich was broken
SSR#*
ii';*
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Howell, W. L. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916, newspaper, October 6, 1916; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543608/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.