The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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BUNYAN.
Regular Correa pondanca
. March 4th—Miss
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‘DUBLIN, TEX, MARCH S, 19li
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Graves Roes shipped a car of pected to live through the night,
1 fat hogs to Fort Worth yester- but a letter from there Wednes-
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March 4th.—Miss Mae legate
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday at Stephenville.
Little Aubrey Cannon is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. E. Long is visiting rela-
tives at Lingleville this week.
Misses Pearl and Flora Hicks
went to Bom an Ridge Saturday
night
Melvin Trice went to Hamil-
ton last week with a load of po-
tatoes.
Dave Wright visited his son
at Eastland the latter part of
last week.
V. C. Cardwell left , Monday
night for Fisher county to be at
the bedside of his father who is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dentis Green
and little daughter from Young
school house visited T. W. Da-
venport Tuesday.
Prof. J. W. Clay has been on
the sick list for the past two
day.
Mrs. R. A. Sechrist is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Bessie
Rippetoe at present.
Mrs. Hammitt is visiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Steve George, near DeLeon,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert George
entertained the young people
with a party Saturday evening.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shoemakef was buried at the
Round Grove cemetery Monday.
Sam Rippetoe and family vis-
ited Wood Hamilton and family
at Huckabay from Thursday till
Monday.
Ed Ross had a rat killing at
his place yesterday, and a large
number of the rodents were ex-
terminated.
Willis Thiebaud of Rotan is
visiting his father, H. E. Thie-
! baud, and family and brother,
! Emil Thiebaud.
! Dr. and Mrs. Murray were
day states that she is still alive.
weeks and is still unable to re forced to postpone their intend-
sume his duties
room.
in the school
good
PALMER.
(tegular Correaponcence.
March 4th.—Another
rain fell yesterday.
J. M. Moore was in Dublin on
business Saturday.
ed visit to Glen Rose Monday
owing to the inclement weather.
Pat Barker is at the bedside
of his aged mother who is dan
gerously ill with pneumonia at
the home of her son, M. K
Barker, near Rucker.
HUCKABAY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Laws were ^ '‘“J11 Tribune,
shopping in Dublin Friday. 1 ' fl<T--bJder Lemmons
Dock Fisher of Carlton was of r°]ar hls appointment
here buying cattle this week. at the Christian church Sunday.
Ray Montgomery and wife ,, "inn was in Thurber
were visiting Uncle Henry Ever Monday.
ett of Altman. , < A Hunt spent Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Box and liberty with his parents.
Lela Smellie were shopping in H. (.. White was in the Pigeon
Dublin Friday. country Tuesdaybuying cattle.
There will be preaching Sat- Merchant H_ h Jones was in
urday and Sunday an.) singing Stephenville Tuesday on busi-
Sunday afternoon. ne?f\
J. L. Edwards. Oliver Byrd 0at s,'w\n« 1S a thm« ofl th(‘
and Henry Fulford were in Carl- anii tht> acr*’aK*‘ has been
ton Tuesday on business
Quite a number from
community attended the
game Saturday afternoon
play that night at Purves.
increased some.
A. I. Wampler of North Bos-
biill llu,‘ sPent Tuesday here with
and son> Harve, and family.
The academy students will
give a play on Wednesday night
which promises to 1h> the best
UVEOAK.
Regular Correapondanea.
March 3rd.—Considerable rain
has fallen this week.
Health is very good except
colds.
D. Ellis went to Bunyan on
business Monday.
Mrs. Dora Spicer visited at
Stephenville Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sloan
of St. George Sunday.
George Hamilton and family
of St George visited 0. C. Sloar
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Strong was very-
sick Monday night with heart
trouble, but is improving now.
Grandpa Rucker has returned
from Oklahoma. His son, Mack
Rucker, accompanied him home.
Tom Northcutt and wife of
Miller school house visited rela-
tives in the community the past
week.
Mrs. Liddy Megew and two
sons of Victor visited R. North-
cutt and wife Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis visited
Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sloan, at St. George Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bertie Rector and child-
ren are spending the week with
her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stanley of near Cot-
tonwood
SOCIAL EVENTS
MIm Vlvloano Dalay, Editor.
♦
♦ 4-f ♦ - - - +++*
He kissed the postage stamp
Upon the letter that she sent;
In fact he licked the mucilage off
And into raptures- went.
He wrote and told her what he
did,
And then his love near froze,
When she replied, "I wet that
stamp
On darling Fido’s nose.”
v —Exchange.
• • •
The Thursday club met with
Mrs. Ben Whitehead.
New Easter goods are arriv-
ing daily at the P. Hermer dry
goods store. The latest novel-
ties and shades in dress goods,
parasols and spring furnishings
for men and women.
The Priscillas will meet next
week with Mrs. Fields Hickman.
• 4 •
Mrs. Ben Rawls was hostess
for a very pleasant meeting of
the Sewing Circle last Wednes-
day. Dainty salad course was
served to the members. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
C. G. McCord.
• • •
A surprise dinner was given
Mr. C. E. Kunkler at his home in
Dublin Sunday, Feb. 28th, in
honor of his sixty-eig-hth birth-
day. A real good time was had!
and all present seemed to enjoy!
themselves. Wo wish for Mr. j
Kunkler"many more happy birth-
days.
The “500" Club met last Fri-
day with Mrs. E. R. Barr. Only
club members were present The
meeting next Friday will lx* w ith
Mrs. J. R. Bragg.
The present is a good time
for putting out trees and the
season is good for their growth.
Plant trees.
HIGHLAND.
March 4th.—Sam Rippetne’s vet
l>aby and Clarence Spicer arc Mrs N I, Alii* on is in Fort
quite sick. Worth this week visiting her
Clint Vaudever came in from son, Dr. G. T Allison, having
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conner,
w ho have for some years been
conducting the leading hotel in
Jacksboro, have leased the Wiley
Cottage, taking charge last
Monday. Mrs. Conner is a
daughter of Mrs. Dora Wiley,
who owns the Wiley hotel prop-
erty.
The H. C. C. club met with
Nina Marie Pipes last week.
Those present were Ruth Mc-
Camble, Thelma and Grace
Floyde, Josephene Mayfield,
Dorotha Higginbotham, Mary
Higginbotham, Olive Smith, Mil-
dred Martin, Lila Deaver The
club will meet next week with
Olive Smith.
' 'v ■ N V' j . ;
ANNOUNCEMENT
To The Trade;
Mrs. L. W. Barrett has just returned from a
visit to the northern markets where she purchas-
ed a new line of spring and summer goods and
will conduct her Millinery Parlors at our store
during the coming season.
.
Mrs. Barrett is now closing out her entire stock
of present goods to provide room for the spring
goods arriving and to arrive.
We bespeak in her behalf a liberal share of
your Millinery business for 1915.
WMMhmisU
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IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO FARMERS
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New Faster goods are arriv-
ing daily at the P. Hermer dry
goods store. The latest novel
ties and shades in dress goods,
parasols and spring furnishings
for men and women
MI»ft*llan**on«
(g,crtlM,m«>uls.
Plants
Nlr«* plants at
30r
p«*r ]niii<ir»*d1 I'k
h
Clauii'h, rout li v.
LiviMiii
Koohik for r* irt
With board
or
vkifluMit S«‘«> Mrs
I’aytoi) 1‘arkfr
part'
Yard Will Whm*' to proper
for *h«»rt nm*' or *«'ll l**a»t* for
jnnvi,. thirty - two month* Will t;ik*‘
good Mock on til*- l«*ap** Apply to
|C A, Kik«*r at lining*1 ator**
Stallion Klii’ y**ar old Hafiiiltoniun.
iii good flwip*’, for nalo or tra«l«* Ap-
ply t<
Karin Wanted
s Onto*. l>uhlin, ’TV* a*
Small farm of .35
to -to a*Tos In cultivation and t » t>
2d in pant or#* and timber tuindy land,
not ov*r fl'<- mil.** from Ihildln Will
raati Addrcaa, Box 1^3. Uubllfi
Mrs. Hallmark very delight-
fully entertained the Priscillas
and a number of others with a
sewing party Wednesday after-
noon. A delicious luncheon was
served to the club members and
Mesdames Miller, Hickman,
Pipes, Hen Utterback, Heard,
Strong, L. M. Smith, Burleson,
Whitehead, Daley, Higgin-
botham, Dunlap, Maloney, Tom-
mie, St. Clair, Latimore, Foust,
Vickers, Jordan and Miss
Mark ward. Violets and pot
plants were in evidence.
• • •
The entertainment given by!
Mrs. R. A. Miller and Mrs. Dixon
Smith at the home of the former!
was a charming compliment toj
Mrs. Herbert Cheshire, w ho left j
for her new home in Abilene!
Thursday and was one of the|
most beautifully appointed
events of the season. The home
was beautiful with pot plants
and cut flowers in profusion. A
perfect afternoon was spent and
a lovely two course luncheon was
served to Mesdames Jackson,
Goodlier, Weaver, Jordan, Mc-
Donald, Strong, Heard, Brand,
Ijtcy, Maloney, Daley, liOvelace,
Fisher, Misses Vera Neel, Pearl
Reid, Ruth Hallmark, Willie la?e
and Warrena Chambers, Myrtle
Long, Florence, Jessie Lloyd,
Lila Jordan, Lueile Self and Inez
Scott.
It has been discovered that the Permanent
Warehouse law, which also regulates ginning,
will cause an extra expense of about $1.00 per
bale for ginning. The ginners do not want to
collect this extra charge as they do not believe
this extra service required will be worth one
cent to their customers. These extra charges
will amount to $4,000,000 per year against the
Texas cotton crop. Every farmer in this locality
is urged to petition his representative at Austin
to assist in repealing the absurd requirements of
the Warehouse law. These petitions must be filed
AT ONCE. They can be found at various stores
in Dublin.
GINNERS OF DUBLIN
i
FOR SALE
Oscar Graham at the M. W. A.
ball in Dublin Wednesday, March
10th.
Lowest Price for Cash
Wood For Sale SeaAotiod atove
wood, 1,1 oil d.-nwri'd, $2 no on Pie
' jtround, t hre,vfoot rord wood $3.00
j dohtc-red. $2 00 on lhi- ground
! nrn for ov.»b .Ino T lim.ii phone
'•or,:.. 2)
J
M. W. A.
OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, March 10th
OSCAR GRAHAM
For Sal** Good work l»*i*ni for cai.i
nr ' \lt*o t**n <»r iwulvo good
! r.'»| *ri4l brood for «■;»»!».
Thr»’»' **f ihi'ft** *o**» pur** lb*rk-
r$* atul hrwl to r»*gi*t<rc'd IHiland
Apply T V Hn»l* Ilubliti.
lioutt* 7
444 4 44444444444444444 4*
♦ EMPIRE THEATRE ♦
♦ UROGRAM
♦ ......-
♦ vtn Ki»*t ah x$:vr »n k ♦
I ♦ Saturday. Murrh <1 ♦
♦ Ilex ('horn# Girin Tlxinknittv ♦
♦ Ins . 2 reel* • *
♦ Victor The l*h«*)Unn rntckw ♦
♦ man " ♦
♦
♦
Genuine Mebane Trluui|>h CrHIOO
M flr*t year from orulnator. "5r; j
*e« ond year » aaed, b0<' Wunle 3-*j
iKtle to acre In 1*1* K E Thoma* i
I
Presents
Tke Piny With ( ountlem laughs and Snrprinea
“The Prodigal Son”
SPSCIAL SCENERY.
' V' ,
- ’
iM mo*one
—-
Wood Por Sale
January and dry eiu»u«h to burn well
Will dellrer at any time. See m« or
pheme to Whitfield It roe A Co.—T. M
(la «la
r«r Sale—Three good gentle broke
teatu* tor caab or time.—K M Uoltni-
lay, mlla eaat of Highland, on Ben-
ynn road
Tor Bala—Stogie cylinder Harley-
Onrldaon aaoborcyrie Good oondltloo.
Pot ant* nt abargain Apply to J, S.
fknley, Jr.
Ran Wanted —Qaantlty of clean
♦ Hun Away June. No 6
♦ Monday, Mareli H
■* Imp • Tbe Tr.saaure Train," 2 ♦
♦ reel* ♦
♦ Crystal (fit. You Mummy." ♦
♦ Naughty Nellie ' *
♦ Tuesday. Mareh II ♦
Re load, cut lit.| * “ex- HI. Uncle. Will." 2 reel. ♦
Joker--* "Ilia Nlgbt Out" ♦
♦ Wednesday, Mareli IV ♦
♦ tloldaeal -“The Trey O' Heart*, ' >
♦ No 12. 2 reel* ♦
♦ "Java of Death.’’ *
♦ Sterling "Dot'* Klopentent ♦
♦ Thursday. March tl ♦
♦ N**t«r—"When Their llrldea Got ♦
♦ killed." *
♦ Victor—"k>«r the I’ettle. 2 reel*, ♦
♦ Friday. March IK ♦
♦ Iliaon -"The Ninety Black Itoiea" ♦
J reel*. 4
♦ trKo—"The Orooro * Doom " ♦
♦ Satarday. Mareh II ♦
srhita mMM raw wttnM* for •»»!**'♦ OoMwn»-“1%a Myatertou* Mora." ♦
♦ t ml*. ♦
Will par >« • POWMI raw
-rragrara DohHn. Ta**a
——
j ♦ Mtecltnn—"A WIM rMU.“
♦ Runaway Jura. Mo T.
Final *|dnod*
. ♦
♦
!»•* ♦
Should you be in the market for anything in our
line of Rock Island Planters and Cultivators or a
good buggy, we can unquestionably save you some
money. j
One $65 Rex topless, steel tired runalxmt which we
offer for...................................448 501
One $uM) Rex rubber tired, top buggy, has sold in Dut
as high as $110, we are offering to sacrifice for f671
I Otoe large Rex surrey, steel tired, a splendid vehicle
that has been selling at $125, for.............. f©8 OO |
I One Rex Buggy, steel tires, extra good top, fitted _____
with tongue and shafts, now................. OO
Rock Island Chief Riding Planter, no better planter made;
spring trip. Regular price $81, now............ .$S7M|
[Bully Boy Riding Cultivator, hammock seat, lightest draft f
ever offered on the market, was $87, now .......432 OO |
10-inch 8-piece $8.50 middle-buster bottoms for.....j
12-inch 3-piece $4-50 Middle-buster bottoms for.....V- •
WILL TRADE FOR GOO DYOUNG STOCK
WITHOUT BIggISH.
IIBLIN CO-OPERATIVE ASSN.
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1915, newspaper, March 5, 1915; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543364/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.