The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Schaffner & Marx fall suits and overcoats are ready for you to see now
will come soon: we like to show an “UNBROKEN” line.
ind extra pants
For school boys S to 18---Nickerbocker suits
blues; w orsteds and cassimers, $3.50 to $15.00.
in grays, browns
Hats for early fall the
the thirty; browns, grays
ami up.
IKON ca AD” HOSIF.RY. guaranteed satisfac-
tory wear for school boys and girls.
new soft shapes are
blues, blacks—$2.50
I he famous 1 Kl)l CA TOR" shoe for school
hoys and girls.
I dwin Clapp, Bion F. Reynolds Shoes in gun
metal, vici, kangaroo and Russian Calf. All size
and styles.
The shirts show new and different colorings
splendid values at SI.00 and up.
Now come in and see the
clothes themselves. Prices
are low, values, high.
Plenty of striking neckwear
in every conceivable shade—
i>0c up.
'Em
I!x-
i
i
it"
* CHURCH NOTES ;
»♦♦♦ *
The B. ’I r i t
ing at the Bapti . >■. n ■. :
Sunday at p ru !) . r.
always be an mten 'nig pr
rant and all t B.«■ \ <■ i;i.v: ! ■ ■
arc* invited to come
r\ in
Hoi
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M„
d'j.
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i rneai .it 1
of . nnoii
di ■
■O'
Pastor ('-ampin I! ■
Tioth morning and
vices at the Meth.
Sunday. Subje<*
sermon: “No! p
Evening; subject. "\ Tim.
Speak."
• • •
St. .Mary’s Catholic < hutch
Next Sunday, 4-n■
ra-
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rvL
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f.Mrs*
1®
Coffee
don’t
agree
use
POSIUM
There’s
a
Reason"
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Program. B. ) . P. F.
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Sec r%' ai'\ ('lif fogean
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S.rii' "Work for
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(>ff ermg f.n Mis -a in
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Prayer
12
Song
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ere will be interesting and
Bap! 1st !i,'lpfu! services at
the
Bapt
ist church next Sunday
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Sunday school has been thor-
oughly graded and rearranged.
Wo begin next Sunday with an
entirely new system and all are
urged to.be present on time.
Services will begin at 10 o'clock
and close promptly at 12. There
will be no intermission tietween
Sunday school and the preach-
ing service. You are invited and
urged to lie in the services from
first to last. All teachers are
urged to be in their class rooms j such one. The greatest satisfy-
10 minutes before 10 o’clock. We! inf. steadying force in the uni-
are to use our new grading ays- ] verse is a supreme faith in the
tern and it will require prompt eternal goodness and confidence
in a divine nature to be foundly
assumed and trusted in the
heart of ev«rjr man who bears
the human form. Our social,
pwiuciii commercial, reiigioui
! In 11:< : ‘I haling Willi
Mali. I i \! . 1111 I. a!!. n.' t . 11'. 1t1
v :' i u • according b> our -111
nor lew unit'd u> according *o
,i :Ml■;;j;t le- " Ail are col • ll.> V
li \ llfil to Wn| ■ i,lp W till II.- 1 >!,t
p.-opli can "how their loy.illy by
at tending and copera! mg 1.1 .til
’ii r -or\ ice" J II, 1 ’at c.
'lethodist ( hurch
Wo i.ad most inspiring servi-
ces bt't Sunday. Our Sunuay
school patrAis felt the elicit ol
the cool wave and came out ill
force Officers, teachers and
pupils seemed to act as tliougn
the depressing effects of the
long heated temperature were
gone for this year, and vigor,
endeavor, success were to crown
! their efforts during the next
| "even or eight months We have
had a very successful summer,
notwithstanding the heat and
other hindering causes of the
‘ summer Our attendance has
been at least thirty per cent bet-
ter than during the previous
slimmer season. W’e mean noth-
ing less than doing the best
that our capacities and opportu-
nities will afford toward bring
mg Christian teaching and
Christian aid to all who may pre-
sent t hern selves for our assist-
ance
We seek and court the oppor-
tunity to be helpful. We trust
that we may be able to do much
beyond our church doors and
even beyond our own member-
ship for any who may feel the
need of our assistance.
We trust ours is- a religion
which, though cherishing the
highest ideals of righteousness
may also not neglect the physi-
cal condition of our fellows.
Primarily our business is re-
ligious instruction. f We believe
that the failure on the part of
child, youth, adult to 1*' instruct
ed in religion is a great loss to
i institutions are all based on the
'existence of (lod. Ma n is pri-
marily religious and the church,
through its various agencies has
for its office the developing of
the highest possible conception
of this good, i. e. the Cod ol
the ('Imstian.
Tin' church should bo busy all
the time getting into the high-
ways and byways, as well as into
the easy places of entrance,
seeking to serve there who may
needs its uplifting, inspiring in-
fluence.
Not the spiritual nature, but
the physical as well, must be
cared for and the church that
neglects to care for the physical
will sooner or later perish. Trie
mind philsiophy of materialism
may seemingly flourish but its
little prosperity is but for a
season and then it is gone for
ever. Only the religion of Jesus
Christ unimpaired lias survive^
these 1'.)(») years and is today
more vigorous and healthy than'
at any jrevious time
Come, brethren, and friends,
we need you every Sunday and
all during the week.- Publicity
C 'mmittoe.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
* Political Announcements ♦
WINK \NT) WATER
Fifty one ears of California
wine, enroiite to < inhesion were
yarded at Coleman during the
past week and the old town re-
mained entirely sober. The cars
were all sealed. I •emocr.u
Voice.
Brown wood and Temple both
claim to have "yarded" those
ears for a week. What was . flic
object of such delay of the
“grape juice?" It was no doubt
a temptation placed before the
hoys in the drouth stricken ter-
ritory. Ballinger ledger.
Suchn wet goods frequently
pass through Brownwood e.i
route to some of the Texas oases,
but Brownwood people have lost
all interest in the shipments. So
long as we have an abundance
of pure, sparkling Bavou water
to drink California wine lias no
icmpiai ion.
i >i ow a w oou
let in.
That calls to mind the remark
of the drummer who said when
he took a hath in Brownwood he
had to put on his mud chains.—
[lernocrat Voice.
BOSKS I.KFT ARM IN (ON.
< in last Friday morning, Mr
W. C. Jones phoned us from Ban-
ham, stating that Mr. Ixm Mor-
ris had the misfortune to get his
left arm so badly injured in the
saws of his (Jones’) gin that the
I limb had to be amputated near
the shoulder. The accident oc
curred late Thursday afternoon.
Mr Morris was a candidate for
district clerk in the recent pri-
maries, hut was defeated. His
host of friends in this and ad-
joining bounties will be pained to
learn of his misfortune. At last
accounts he was doing very nice-
ly I lien News-Review.
♦ For CotiirrcK* l?th niitrl 't
♦ JAMES (’. WILSON
♦ of Ft. Worth
♦ F.r Tax Aaacsaor
♦ HENKY IIEIA'IIKR
♦ of llut'kabn.T
J • ./ ■
fon:
’ Tp
iv<
he-
y.y ..
r< . .
V-
and faithful work on the part 01
all to pttt it into effect Preach-,
in* at li a. m. and 7;8» p. m.
♦ For Cotialy Judgii
♦ W. E h0WF,R.Stejh«ii»l!I«
♦ For County Attorney
♦ O. 0 MAT KM AN
♦ For Sheriff
♦ O II illClti nEASON ♦
For County Clerk ♦
♦ R. SPARKS HOWEI-l, ♦
♦ <r*-.tncUon) ♦
♦ For County Trennurnr *
♦ C V K1KBR. Sl*pl>f«Tlll« ♦
♦ For Tnt C«U«ctor ♦
♦ JNO niavia iro-.lectlon) ♦
♦ F#r O*. »«pl of Eeurotloa ♦
♦ , MAUD L. OlINNINOHAM ♦
♦ For Dtnlriot Cl.rfc ♦
♦ 8. P. WILLIAMS (ro'olfd.) ♦ j
♦ For Co. OoMUoohmor Pmc. 1 ♦
♦ LuW. FULTOKD ♦
♦ mar OooxaO)* Proet t ♦
♦ JIM RAMMIT ♦
Don 9t Get Into a Stew
Ab«.ut where to get the ‘nest and most for your money.
Just come here and get high quality and low prices at the
same time.
You Are Not Tied to Buy
limited in assortment and variety either. You’ll find plenty
of everything, a fat fea.-t from which to make your
choice.
Ask to see our Pony Boy Suits and Extra T rousers.
f Jf: ’
Dublin Co-Operative Assn.
1
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1916, newspaper, September 22, 1916; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542958/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.