The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916 Page: 3 of 16
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, PR’PLimI
FRIDAY. OCTOBER «TH. 1#1«.
- ... ...... , ^
33SE3aS3m>.s
Thirty Years of Square Dealing, is Interests In Waco, as chief of their
Office Progress Bldg., Patrick and R.R.
LARGEST , CITY CIRCULATION
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
Subscription Price: Per Year...$1.00
6 Months 50c, 3 Months 25c In advance
---i-
J. S. DALEY, Publisher and Fdlinder
W. L. HOWELL, Associate Editor and
Assistant Business Manager.
LOCAL HEWS HETM.
Go to Holcomb's barber shop when
you need a hair cut or shave.
V-
l
Dr. J. J. Mulloy of Stephenvlller was
a visitor In Dublin last Saturday.
R. S% Davitte spent Wednesday and
yesterday on a business visit to Waco.
E. A. Powell spent the first of the
present week in Stephenvllle and Ft.
Worth. _ ,| ,BL3
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Cole’s Hot Blast heateis.
They prevent colds and sickness.
First-class dressmaking. Prices reas-
onable. Work guaranteed.—Mrs. Grace
Cathey. Residence north of school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Higginbotham re-
turned Saturday from a visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. John
Horn, at Cross Plains.
The Methodist congregation at Ste-
phenville will shortly let the contract
for the erection of a new church edi-
fice to be built of stone or brick. We
have it that the new church is to be
modern in every detail and will be
such a building as the people of that
city will have right to be proud.
extensive cotton classing department
and is spending most of his time in
the general offices in Waco, though
he was In Dublin Sunday to spend the
day with his family. The McFadden’s
Is the biggest cotton agency in the
country and they have been operating
in this territory for many years, a
considerable portion 0I the time re-
lying upon the t Xpert work of Mr.
Smith in this branch of industry, of
taking care of Ineir interests in the
western district of the state. During
his term as postmaster he relinquish-
ed his work with the McFadden agen-
cy, but so soon as he was released
from the long continued and most
satisfactory appointment with the
post office department, the McFad-
dens again sought and secured his
services, for the time being in the
position stated.
nmi.
T. J. FAEKM
nysfctan and Surgeon
Telephone No. 118. Office and res-
idence over Dublin Drug Co. I^oave
calla at Dublin Drug Co.
B. F. Poison, life Insurance agent,
was here from Stephenville Wednes-
day for a short business trip. Me.
Poison has hut recently returned frum
an extended and interesting trip to *uc
north, eaBt arid through the eastern
cities of Canada. His visit was pri-
marily for tlie purpose of attending
a meeting in New York of ail agents
throughout tin: union of the Banker’s
Rife Insurance at Dos Moines, Iowa.
His first stop was at (lie company
home office and from there lie went
direct to the meeting place in New
York. At the conclusion of tlie meet-
ing in New York, the party was tak n
in special train to Thousand Island-,,
New York, to Niagara Falls and to
Montreal, Canada. Returning he came
by way of Washington, Philadelphia
and Boston.
- -.....................
Go to Holcomb’* barber shop when
you need a balr cut or shave.
Miss Coda Caswell returned Satpr^
day from a visit with relatives in Ok-
lahoma and an outing during the sum-
mer at Colorado Springs and Denver.
Hon. J. J. Bennett of Stephenville
was a visitor In Dublin Tuesday ai-
ternoon. going to Comanche for a
business trip before returning home.
The annual fall fair is on at Brown-
wood the present week and several
Dublin parties have took occasion to
visit the fair and the Bayou city.
Hon. L. G. Baker of Ft. Worth, so
cialist candidate for congress in tins
district was in Dublin Saturday in tin*
interest of his candidacy and had been
spending the previous ton days in a
complete canvass of the county. Mr.
Baker spoke on the streets of Dublin
Saturday afternoon to a considerable
audience in behalf of his candidacy
and liis appeal to the people for a
change in the congressional represen-
tation in this district from the old
party to tlie new regime which ife
asserts must he finally adopted as the
ruling theory of advanced govern-
ment. He was accompanied by W. H.
Wells of near Stephenville who is the
socialist nominee for the office of
sheriff of Hrtlth county.
DR, E. «. WINI'ERR,
Phystelra an4 Surgeon.
Was Tel•**•■)« 1«6, •fflce 81.
In mmu action EUb general practice
goes spsctaU work on xtm sys, ssr,
dobs mat throne Lesvs cells *t Ov-
erton Dng c»sspa*/, residence tele-
phone X«fe; office Si; Dnhftn, Toxns^
DR. FRANK KKVAH
Rental inrfoon
RntDHn, Texni
Office In the Gagne; DuHAbn*. DSlce
Telephone 190, HosU—os «TL
itfCKBAN A RATBEAR
otrics Otsr Us Ttmt Dffics
DubMa. Texas.
Will Prsetloe In nil Us courts
OH KU 0. RAIN
PkysMan nmi gargeon
Dublin, Tains.
Office with Oolo Drug po. Leave da;
calls at Cole Drug /Co., phone 28;
residence on Grafton/street, phone 43.
Miss Ardena Wolfe of near Claii-
ette was. a visitor from Sunday to
Wednesday at the home of her broth-
er, Superintendent S. L. Wolfe of
the Dublin Public Schools.
The Texas Cotton Palace, the an-
nual fall event at Waco, will open
that city November 4th and continue
to the tilth inclusive. Interesting pro-
grams have been arranged for each
day and night. Dublin day at the
Palace has been designated as Novem-
ber Xth.
('. S. Oates is expected home this
week from his west Texas ranch, to
spend a few days here on business.
Mr. Oates has been away for some
time Superintending some buildings
for which tie had contract at Snyder
and other points in the west, leaving
Snyder a week ago for a visit to his
west Texas ranch.
Tlie amnia! conv ent ion of Hie pub-
lic school touchers of Texas will as-
semble in Ft. Worth November 30th
to December 2nd inclusive. In the
college section of ttic program for tile
afternoon of Dec. 1st we note the
name of President James F. Cox of
Tarleton college who will address Hu-
assembly on Ijiitin Entrance (’redds.
Quality First
ONE YEAR AGO THE
3400 r.p.m. CHALMERS CAME INTO
BEING; NOW 50,000,000 HAPPY
MILES LIE BEHIND IT
Arthur McLaughlin, who has for
Homo time boon engaged with tlie
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone
Co., at this point, recently left for
Joshua in Johnson county where ho
now has charge of the local exchange
of the same company ^it that point as
manager of the exchange. .Mr. Mc-
Laughlin had shown his work here to
he so thorough and capable that the
company saw fit to transfer him to
the responsible post mentioned.
♦ Opposite llknpire Theatre.
♦ We solicit y/oor patronage on ♦
♦ courteous treatment aad good ♦
♦ jaw rice.
♦ hyeriMo’jl Baths Hot ♦
♦ Wofkwsu j or fold ♦
a Phone -j - - - - 121 -A
♦ A. J. BP ARKS Pro* 4
The board of equalization for the
city and school have been in session
Wednesday, Thursday and today, and
during the time have listened to I he
reasons from a large number of citi-
zens who were notified to call upon
the board and render a reason why
ttieir property rendition should not
be raised from the amount at which
it was rendered. The v.et result is
not yet known, tint it is known that
the board has- made a considerable
raise in the property rendit
board is composed of Mess
Powell, J. I). Brock and it. I
Miss Lucy Hamilton, who has Matu-
ematie.s as a member of tlie faenl’y
of tlie high schools at Brown wood,
came in Wednesday night to spmii
the remainder of (lie week with home
folks. On account of the fall fair
at Brownwood the public schools dis-
missed Wednesday afternoon for tlie
remainder of the week, giving the
faculty and students two extra vaca-
tion days. Miss Hamilton states that
Brownwood will shortly begin Ihr
erection of a handsome new high
school building lo cost the neigh-
borhood of $75.non.
ml. lias
-* assn-
Charlie Strong, who lias for several
years been residing at Stamford and
engaged successfully in tin poultry
shipping industry at that j
recently come to Dublin to
eiated with his father in the
of business. Charlie lias had
perience in this line of bus
his removal to Dublin an I joining
with the Dublin Produce i v> will
doubtless be of benefit in gn atlv ex-
tending the operations of th e valua-
ble concern.
We are authorized to joint the a11-
The iioiini'ement of Judge J. T. Daniel far
11. A district Judge. Mr. Daniel was for
111eI,e.. years district attorney of ibis dislriil
and his administration of that off. o
was so fearless and effective, and yet
so fair and square and free from any
kind of taint that if elected judge it
insures that the people will liavi a
fearless, fair and square distihi
judge. The public will have oppor-
tunity between now and election to
Achjeing Teeth
an Be Saved
dreds of aching teeth
'■ and I guarantee
mver ache again.
1 of removing nerves
teeth Is as painless
and I take the ut-
ln putting in every
■ ley stay In.
SNIDER
Dentist
Judge J. F. Hickman an
Tarkelt have this week closet!
tions whereby Mr. Hickman
owner of the G4 acre farm <>i
('rock known as the Ollie
and jhear him. as ho believes in puhhe.iy
in public matters and will not seek
to slip into office by “(!nm Shoo’’
route, i Advertisoment. 1
DO YOl h\<HY THAT
It is dangerous to put anything into
I It. L. j tin' mouth except food and drink, and
n< :;ot m- that of the right kind?
luMDiiii s Sanitary instruction is men more
Greens important than sanitary legislation?
Tackett The t’nited States Public Health
Just one year a^o the .4400 r. p. m.
Chalmers was born.
September 30th is its Anniver
sary Day,
It was untried, unknown,
looked a little strange because it
was different, and nobody outside
<»t tour men knew what it could
d( >.
I hese four men—the men who
had dreamed the ear—had little
to say.
\\ hat will it do they were
asked.
Get in and try, ’ they replied.
And in three d:iys’ time every
last Chalmers executive had ex-
|>eri need a thrill that was new
behind the wheel.
rI iiey banned it around ,n eitv
traffic, abused it on lulls, am it
through broken fields, made it
take hurdles they would never
■isk their own personal cars to
take.
They were amazed and then
they sat down and decided to
build three times as many of these
ears as they had ever built of any
model in a single year before —
$22,000,000 worth.
Then behold the situation. Six
months later these 18,000 cars
were all built. Then 10,000 more
were ordered.
And a few days ago we pot
word that 20,000 more are being
built — 48,000 of these 3400
r. p. in. Chalmers.
48,000 in all—a $.»G,000,000
business in a single model !
So you see why we are proud to
have a birthday party for the car.
Any car that has a0,000,000
happy miles of u>e behind it
certainly has an intcre tin^ his-
tory and its birthday anniversary
is an event,'
Remember Hus is only its first
birthday. So successful has the
ear proven that the Chalmers
Company is continuing to buiid
it nydit through into next year.
So \ on re sat - in u'cttm,^ a ear
now that won’t be obsolete in
tlie spring.
Consider
Det roit.
the price, $1090
Come in today,
birthday party.
Attend tlie
Bob Evans, B. M. I'tterback
Evans-Utterback Motor Car Company
Dublin, Texas
place and Mr. Tackett becomes owner service issues free bulletins on luber-
of tlie Hickman residence pro
North Patrick street. Jude
man ownes another farm
tlie property just acquired .1
Tackett has other residence
in Dublin.
(’apt. J. II. Grice, late of Limestone
county, lias recently removed lo Dub-
lin and leased the llartgrove tract of
sonic eight hundred acres
the eastern .suburbs of the
will make that property his li-un- 'It
Grice is an old time citizen of I .i me
stone county and was well known am
prosperous ill that section of ’ !n a
\Vc arc glad to welcome him and In
estimable family as resident "f tin.
locality.
rt.v on inilosis? They may lie had by writing
i I irk- 1 for them.
oining Tlie continuous liberal use of alco-
\n. Iiolic beverages lowers cffieieiicv and
u'opei ty menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in Hie open air
prolongs life?
Mouth breathing makes children
stupid?
Fisti cannot live in foul water nor
1111!1>: ■ man in foil I air?
and j Smallpox is wholly preveulalile?
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Dublin Household
To have tlie uains tint! aches
of a Imd back removed—to he
~ ——------ entirely free from annoying,
x»e**************************************** dangerous urinary disorders, is
*!enough to make any kidney sul
* I'crer grateful. The following
* 'advice of one who has sufferou
* will prove helpful to hundreds
* of Ihiblyin readers.
J; Mrs. M. F. Pillow, Sackviile
J St., Dublin, says: “A short turn
*jago, I was laid up with rnen
' Viatic pains in my limhs. 1 Inn
City Meat Market
We carry In stock at all tlmes*'the very best boet and pork ob-
tainable. We bundle all the leading grands of packers goods each as
SWIFT A CO. ruBinr/E PRODUCTS, AMOUR’S QUALITY PROD-
UCTS, MORRIS A CO. SUPREME PRODUCTS AND ARMSTRONG’S
PLOVER DAMS, AT PRICES THAT ABE REASONABLE. 0UH
QUALITY THE HIGHEST, OUR SERVICE THE BEST,
WE ABE PDEPABEO TO FIX THAT «h OF JULY LUNC H.F0I1 YOU.
NOTICE TO TEACHEHS
THI101 GIIOI T l it tTil < 01 N 1 V
'Fhe next teachers examination for
Krath county will take place at Steph-
onvillc on Friday and Sat unlay, Octon-
cr L'nth and -1st. Teachers are re
(liiested to take note of the annoniw e-
incut. The board of examiners for
the county is composed of I'rofs. \Y.
J. (’lay and A. (’. Johnson.
PROTECTION AND FOREIGN TRADE |carae a rain lho ki,ld we had whern
_ I was young; J. Pluvius grew safe
Much ado is made hy protectionists and sane, and from the rain tank
over America's foreign trade1. lhu , knocked the hung. And then the
Mrange are tlieir methods of promot- (grass once more showed life* the
mg it. We must raise the tariff to green came hack, that long was gone;
keep out foreign goods, yet at the (and I and Susan Jane, my wife, turn-
same time w<‘ must semi our own joyous handsprings on the lawn.—
to Smith Annoii
t'inu.i and otlmr
an countries
non - iiianuf.e'
Walt Mason.
a dull, heavy ache across
m\
Nort
-SttfSSltVi
rv (St
hone 53
V": •, - •; X -
t
Ijhack.and my kidneys weie also
| troubling me. The kidney sere
2 tions were unnatural and my
jjj'sijrht was so badly affected that
1 could hardly see. In a few
days after using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Over-
ton Drug Company, the back-
ache disappeared and the olher
trouble soon left.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’!
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Pillow had. Fos
ter-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo
N. Y.
What \rc Yon Going to Do \bout It*
Arc >011 going to observe fire pre-
vention day, Monday, Oct. 9th. by
cleaning up your premise^, cutting
grass, fixing flues, and putting up
winter slot. -; in a safe condition? Or
are you going to ignore this appeal.
Kvory year hundreds of thousands .»f
dollars worth of property and man>
lives arc lost lii'wause of tonditioiis
that you < ;ii> and ought to n no d>
What are you going l<> do about it.'
W. 1*. Hallmark- Fire Chief.
IIIJN HE RING INTO » \ R.
Mr. Hughes, in answer to the claim
that President Wilson has 4eu>" the
country out of Avar, says tliat/no one
but a blunderer could get us into war.
That may be true;- hut considering tlie
fart that during our comparatively
brief existence as an independent na-
tion wo have had three foreign wars,
and the greatest civil war in history-
together with innumerable Indian
wars, it indicates a hig\i percentage
of blunders among our statesmen
Whether or not Mr. Hughes would
have blundered into war had he been
confronted with the International
situation of the past three jiears can-
not be known; but it is a substantial
fact, and a reasauranee for the future,
that President Wilson did not {blunder.
—The Public, Chicago.
hit MU: 4 it
anti ie
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nnh
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and linn- it. t
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keep Fump'-.m
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from this
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to send
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and »
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\\
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Yeuf*
Standing, Relieved by CarduL
send gf'ixL into '’III
with Japan, win n
tariff to Keep Jap.u
this country 0 Or h
tariff to protect us from Herman and
British competition in this country,
can we send goods to South American
countries and meet tin competition of
Europe?- The Public. Chicago.
Progress $1 a year in advance.
\
II G Ml I JH'( 11 lull
mii't hitvi ;i
riMiils out of
it' w r Mood a
willies wav.
All summer loan, lo save Ibe gras3.
I kept tlie lawn well wetted down;
the Brass all shriveled up,v alas! and
changed from green to ftray and
brown. 1 worked nine hydrants over
time, and used iliroo miles garden
hose, for sprinklers squandered) many
a dime, and still the grass turhed up
itb toes. “Your grass Is dead,” the
neighbors said; “you’ll have to seed It
down once more; the life from all the
roots Is sped, the lawn’s as barren
as a floor.” And then one night there
Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap-
pell of this town, says: "1 suffered for
five years with womanly (roubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punisnment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardui, the wo-
man’s tonic, and I decided to try It. I
had nol taken bu‘ about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines l had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why 1
looked so well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are mw taking It.”
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
•uch as headache, backache, sideache.
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
If so. let us urge you to give Cardui •
trial, we feel confident it wiH help you,
luat as it has a million other women la
the put half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You,
won’t regret ft. All druggists.
P
i
Y n « ff .
■ 04A'« 4.2# its •
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.