The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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W. GRAY (Re-election)
County Judge.
M J THOMPSON.
I* M. FRANK (Re-nlertiob)
Sheriff.
MACK CRE8SWELI.
(Re-election)
For Couatv Attorney.
& R 000K. (Re-election»
For County Treeeurer.
GBO.F. (BCD) PARKER
i. T. STARR (Re-election).
W. T. LOWE
For County Clerk.
L. F. SENSABAUGH.
RUFD8 A MORTON.
H. P. COLE.
JNO. W. FREY (Re-election)
For Aeeeeeor.
L N. POND.
J. L. HALL
,J. WILL FULKERSON.
For Tax Collector.
RT. ROBERTS (Re-election i
DAYI8 K. DOYLE.
11 Mtt 11I I Hill M-fl-M-l
I 8V6?THr60U«TRyr|
NUT LOOIODT-
Jan. eth—We are having some
very cold weather at present and all
that have hogs to kill are taking ad-
vantage of this spell of weather.
This part of the oountry Is very
dry and wheat is looking yery bad.
Some are not through picking cot-
too and it will be some time If the
weather remains like It is at present.
The gins here have ginned some-
thing over fifteen hundred bales.
There are several families here
hunting land to rent but say they
cannot find any.
This scribe went to Clairette Mon-
day and found the reads lined with
movers hunting homes.
Mr. Wesley Bunk and family have
moved from this neighborhood to
Selden.
Mr. Newman has moved to Fairy.
People here are preparing tlieir
land for another crop.
Min Belle Taylor visited llico
Tuesday.
C*pt. Wilkeraon has mover! to Ste-
phenville and expects to remain tlwre
this year.
■a eve.
Mr. J. T. Irwin and family of
Theny were here last week, visiting
the families of J. K. McAdams and
W. 8. Wood. Having onee lived
here they have many friends who are
glad to see them.
The cotton receipt* at Gorman dur-
ing the fall of 1X03 were w*42 bales.
Mrs. (». W. Andrun. Sr., of Dub-
lin returned home Wednesday after a
short visit toti. W. Jr. and wife. *
* Mrs. 1>. II. Miller, of Baird, visit-
ed friends Item during the holidays.
Walter Hagan, a young man living
Mm. Joe Murphy of Pel fieri is vis-
iting In the city.
Mrs. 8. F. Fields of the Slielby
community, daughter of Jas. Gard-
ner, died at tier home in tliat neigh-
borhood on Friday. Iiecember lxtli
and was buried at Mt. Pleasant cem-
etery on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Fields was raised in tint Ml. I'lea.s-
snt neighhorliood and one of the larg-
est, funetal processions ever known In
tint community followed tier remains
to tlieir last resting place.
W. II. Minter, an ok) time resident
of Stcphenville, was in town tlds
week. He is now located at Aina*
H Is sl-
um mow dJMeult to arouse
pupil from their slumber, and be-
fore Um alarm was given the build-
ing was In« light Maw all over.
The building was joined on tlw east
by Mr. Long’s feed and camp house
and on list west by l*arnell & Gask-
ins's blacksmith simp. Very slmrtly
after tlie alarm was turned in, Staph-
»*nvllle's Incomparable tire boys were
on thefpot and while it was impos-
sible to save the sample room, only
a small amount of damage was done
to the feed and camp Ituuse, so effect-
ually did tlie hoys do tlieir work.
The iron on tlie blacksmith shop was
so twister) as to lie ruined, and
Messrs. Parnell & Gaskin estimate
■that tlieir tools were damaged to tlie local irritation is
two railw south Of town, met with a
painful accident on Christmas day by j rillo. extent of 1100. The loss on tla*
the accidental dlarhaig* of a win- The Stcphenville public arlmols building they eaitnate at MM, with
chestei rifle. Tim bull penetrated 'closed Wcdnaadhy, ttecembrr 2Jrii, to jail insurance of Ekiu. Mr. Ixnigs
his foot but tIm? wound is imt of a! ra-open January Uh, Ttte enroll- sample room and feed and camp
very serious nit me. incut during tlw fall, was Pi girls house, were insured for •*«), and
a won
■o'far as
— k*
aseh recurring
pariod. Bat mod-
m civilisation
baa added ns con
dtttooa of tent,
pmatot suflehag
to a large propot
tron of American
women The
greet balk of
each cases is due
to inflammatory
arcoogeated con-
ditions within
limited tern tor
tea which can he
overcome by the
right treatment.
Of courar, this
Pr. E. W. Kimble recently sold a and boys, making a total of 40U.
farm two miles south of town, for
Mrs. W. B. Ford, wlio is tlie widow
of the former pastor of the Gorman
charge. Rev. Ford was killed in
tlw Glen rose cyclone two years ago.
A. C. Ledbetter, of DeLeon was tlie
purchaser.
A. It. Roberts and family will
leave In a few days for the Indian
Territory .where ttwv will reside in
tlw future. Mr. Roberts lias for
many years lived at Valley Grove.
W. It. Itowden and family expect
to go to tlie Indian Territory In a
, „ " j few days to reside permanent ly.
Mr. Rowden says It is impuNsible to
i " ,,/* », r*1* ii l, . get land in Krath countv on any
Jan. 4tli—Mustpcop e hereabouts , ... ., . ■
thing like reasonable terms.
1 J. K. Winn has purchased a farm [ *»»t»*«l It has Iweti lm|iossiple to learir
have begun preparations for another
tlwre was ||uo Insurance on Ids feed,
riw origin of the tire is unknown, as
tlwre had been no tire In the house.
hvxd Msxo4.rn hv i vxkon cascaKa.
A teirible accident occurred in
tlw city Monday, by which II. Muff-
son got Ids left hand blown off bv a
cannon tire cracker, which wras ignit-
ed it is tlHiught, hy some unknown
person and tired while he was Imld-
ing it in Ids hand.
Just Im>w tlie cracker tiecaiiie ig-
Ttwre is but little sickness here at this week,
present.
BOOH SCHOOL HOUSE.
Nagular Unwpiaimct.
Jan. 4th. —Christmas has come
and gone and no oiw hurt. Every-
one appears to have had a good time.
Jim Thompson returned to his
achool at Steplwnville Monday.
Rev. Walker preached at Pw Bap-
tist church Sunday.
Tlwre was a social gatlwring at
tlw I tome of Tom Mooney Saturday
ttffb* ’anti i’tWrTTniw^ls reported
by all wlio attended.
followed by)
haodschm, back-'
aches. nerVous-
tiees, irritability,
and, indeed,
often results in
nervous pr<>*l ra-
tion of'colls pee
which might
have Iwen eovul
ed by proper
treatment.
$500 REWARD FOR
who censor m ccaaa.:
Becked up be over * thud of *,
of rroierkeblr end umfurw curvei
such ee no other rrurdy for the I
aad wvekneaee* |wculter to
stum <■ it the proprietor* end ■
fierce'* fevoritr HtracnpUae
fully wurrauted in oflrntw u,,
legal money of the t'eitrd ffu
rear of Leucurrhea, female We
lepeu* or felluur of Wo«h
cannot cure All they uk Mf|
reeeoanble tnel of then meen*«f(
Woei.u's ineeiNseev Memo
ciATUM. Piopnetou Buffalo Jt. 1
yesterday t«* visit his m
otlwr relatives.
Roller! Morrison u-tumedl
Snyder, i ikla., wlwrc he
l,|sand the hand was amputated at tlie' "'I*' Gw Mayfield Lumber Go,
r .. , .... .. , , precinct that in making tlwir re- joint of tlw wrist. lie stood the ter- i der **'°,,ly * P*»riing tuna,
a ly to llarbin. lie U>, port* at tire February term of court rlMe suffering heroically, and at thlJ 1'll1'”
en c the giowy ***** ^ JLw J ®
will serve for tlw year loot, giving *• «•«»«! »w'expiviad. Mat held is the !arg«t. .
r. D. < ooiwr recently arrived I. , * .. u. vi..* .... _____________I P. 11. Williams
crop.
Mrs. Gratham is visiting relatives
: on Ciocket t creek and has moved to He was holding it in Ids hand, en-
| it. Mr. Winn Informs us that he i Grely unconscious of danger, when
I » .njoytHl a KT* *'^ ........ SSTUeStSSU:
tMt Friday .light at tlw imrne of Mr. | Tm ,onector Uoberts ami Mis* »« Gw tiring of a cannon. The
' “ a"x, erl(1 1 *y ! Willie Mcllhay were married at the »u*nd was terribly mangled some of
L v w „ |T°* r residence of Walton livatt, on Tues- the fingers twing blown up against
Let. an -andt tilled Ids regular (| nigllt K|(jcr S. A. Holmes olticl- tlw roof of tlw awning,
appointment Iwre last Sunday. 4,jn.r. Mr. Muffson was at once taken to
family uTSoirdon * ,nmr<* "***' Commissioner Herring re«|uests us Gie office of Prs. J. W. Ac M. Pay.
Mr. Sofws lis* moved with his ,08*V,° a" ro“‘l 0Wiew* "*
Of Ha
every one seems well pleased with
our teachers.
Jan. 4th.—We enjoyed Christmas A singing class has iieen organized
dinner at liome with our children at ttw Baptist church with a good
and relatives. memlwrship.
Mr. Sam Davis gave a tfhrhrtmas. It is reported tliat Tom Gilliland
will serve for the year likH, giving . *-s mild lie expected.
, f. . , a!7 'm bis iKwtortMs* address. He would -'G- Muffson is an enterprising.
„ , JI ?'r0T, ^n"'n °2,UntJ' and wm like for all road overseers, specially ’ energetic man, and has the ,ympa , P«'paring to engage in tin
School Is progressing nicely and [nMdp with hisaant, Mrs. ( ooper. fj() ,iJs prtrilM.,. u. prtS,.,!, As ,„v of our entire citizenship in his Gie business at «Hustle. Okk.
I*. K. Cooper
Fannin county.
is off on a trip to,
dinner and all tiad a good time.|
Mr. Fountain Johnson gave a din-
ner on Monday. **
The young follks enjoyed a pound
supper Saturudy evening at R. K.
Gian tons.
Mr. Thomas Fuck and wife from
near Pigeon visited their grand pur-
■ Christmas.
mile McNeill visited relatives in
i section Christmas week.
Mm. Ada Greaves and two sons
lias sold out his farm,
learn what Iw will do.
STKPHENTILLI.
rruui tH Tribune
Jan 1st.—Tlie greatest revival in
We failed to'Gw history of Steplienvilte closed last
wreck at tiw Baptist church. Tlwre
! good roads are an absolute necessity 1 Kreat misfortune.
, to the convenience of tlie ix-ople, our ”
HICO. m
Kulii Dip i:« \ lew
Jan. 1st—T. J. Jordan sis-ul
i-irly MOKMMi ns); fow days in Mexia this week.
Slmrtly after 4 o’clock Monday Mrs. II M. Long has Is en sick for
morning tlw frantic shrieks of the a week or more.
coiuiiiivtioners should li-ceive tlie
Iwarty co-operation of our (wople.
I’rof. Ifargreavis anrf^wii^
Stcphenville. s|K-nt Uw In
Hamilton with A. J. Co
family.
a News has reached 11 foe 1
I ncle Pave Barrow’s siisoHli
"plney winmIs sport,
ago Ih* and his good wife
Montie Campbell, wlio Is going to w<fr® ninety professions .*f faiUi re- HHHHI
seliool at Ft. Worth spent the iioli- suiting and seventy-nine additions of tlie city that, a tire was on hand. Piibiin last night to play for the Red • and Ernest ami of course l!i
Are whistle warned the inliahitants Tom t.race's orchestra went to Juanita I-a.. to see their
days with home folks. I to the church. There were over
Tom (^amptwll spent Christ mas! thirty conversions among cliildren.
with relatives at Ft. Worth.
It was soon discovered tliat the Men's tialt. —^
building used by Capt . R. T. 1-ong, Clint. Roberts went to SU-plienvilte
Joe Kilfot and Ills newly made
bride were in our midst Saturday
night and Sunday. We wish tlwm
much liappineos through life.
J. G. Walton has returned from a
carried along bfo gtm.
iOMU:lD«l«t (in l‘*S*l
Harry aod Sydney from Cumby, flop- Iwiliday wltti relatives at I ten Ison
kins county visited this scribe Christ-
mas. Also S. P. Greaves of Cumby
was a welcome visitor to this scribe
on the Ant and second and w ill re-! PROCTOR
turn U> his I tome with his family
Edmonds photos are the Iwst.
Studio over postoffice. 30-tf
the third.
We have now been in tlie nice
M. V. Stephen and family are visit- i^Glc town of Proctor a little more
log near Stcphenville Ilian one month. Have tilled all tlie
L. M. and W. G. Stephen :UM| iappoinUmnts in tlie charge, which
wives are visiting J. R. Stephen near1 an> V''CI1 in number. Pie people
Lamkln. have received us very kindly and
Mr. Fountain Johmxm killed Imgs ,f w* mn lo JudK« from out-
ward appearances. As many tokens
Mr, John Johnson from Alarm
creek visited Ills brotlier Fountain
Johnson Monday.
^ Mr. Dea Johnson and sister. M iss
Ethel visited J. Y. Steplien Tliurs-
Boetth is good In this section,
rly all the farmers will i-om-
rk preparatory to tlie new
i will not be able to give the
of the ITugreaa this
r a full report of the twelve days
ii Mid to rule tlie twelve
i in the year, owing to my bad
We have only noted the
of the day time, which
flattering. We expect
I to our next letter.
Armstead CJa-
evenlng from a
flail here tikis
m
of kindnesses liave been finding tlieir
way to tlie parsonage nearly everv
day since our arrival and on last Hot
urday night, wliHe tlie preacher was
absent from liomc. tlie cloud tliat
had been constantly gathering came
suddenly up and bunt in blessings
on tlie imates of tlie parsonage in
tlie form of many nice things for the
iardei. Tlie young people of Proctor
were tlie principle inatigaton of thin
moat pleasant surprise, while mast
ail the town took part. A nicer
crowd of young people than Proctor
has would be itard to And in T«x$»
or elsewhere, while tlm older people
as wail are nearly all professed Christ-
ian* and take an active part In help-
ing to build up tire beat Interests of
society. We feel that the lines have
fallen to us in a pleasant place. At
all of the appointments we met
with nice intelligent people, wlio
m to liave an Interast In the work
we liave come to lielp them In. We
liope to be serviceable to ail and tliat
none who are si lowing such kindness
to us may ever have cause to regret
wliat they have done to make tlw
r and his family feel tliat
they art in tlw midst of friends and
appreciated.
Bro. Garter my predecessor and
Mm my successor on Craw Plains
charge has many warm friends Iwre.
Wa like to serve a people that speak
well of their pastor. These people
say they liave had good pastors.
That says a great deal for them.
church improvements and
our sea lor Kpworth League, since we
arrived, with several new subscriber*
to our Texas - Christian Advocate
payor, are some things that indloate
The stewards
the over*wary
for the support of the
iutjly. We are hopeful
The Story of
b -1 ■ I •*
Uneeda
Biscuit
Wc never tire of telling the story of thlMfll Biscuit.
BIftCIlit are the result of two ideas. That soda crackers could be made better
thau they had ever been made before. That it was possible to convey them to the home fresh,
crisp and clean.
The importance of the soda cracker as an article of daily consumption made it well worth
while to make the best soda cracker that could be made, apd to place it on the table as good as
it had been made.
To do the first required the selection of the best materials and the highest skill. To do
the second upset all traditions. The oldest bakers said there was no way to keep a‘soda cracker
good. That people were satisfied to eat them stale, as they had been in the habit of doing
And so it fell to the lot of broader minds to do this unheard of thing—to keep a soda cracker
good until eaten.
The result was a beautiful royfll purple and white package—that kept out the air, moisture
and dust; that retained the natural flavor of the biscuit, keeping it crisp and fresh until it
reached the table. * ’
To-day, nearly three hundred million packages of VtltflE BlSCUtt
have been consumed by the thoughtful people of this country and the
demand is ever increasing. * "ff
• That is the story of UflWda Biscuit Some day we will tell it
over again for the benefit of those who are still “in the habit” of buying
stale and broken crackers in a paper bag, when they can get “ ”
BISCtllt whole, fresh and clean in an air-tight package.
H
4
. i ■
iTIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
* . * * . » *_ > i O* M-jf
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1904, newspaper, January 8, 1904; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530935/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.