Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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JAC KSBORO
GAZETTE.
• - f
msM
YOLUME XIII.
M
JAOKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1893.
NUMBER 30.
At 11
Chicago’s
Population.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
There is probably no city of importance in the world that can show
such rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since its destruction by
fire. To-day its population is about 1,200.000. Mr. Peter Van Schaack,
one of the leading merchants of that city said in conversation, that a
large number of his personal friends, as well as scores of representative
men throughout the Northwest with whom he had conversed upon the
Subject, had found St. Jacobs Oil a pain-curing and healing remedy of
the most extraordinary efficacy. It is the Great Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache, Bruises, Burns, Swellings etc.
(*A copy of the “ Official Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition,” beautifully
Illustrated, in water color effects, will besent to any address upon receipt of 10c. in postage
Orapsby The Charles A. Vogblbr Co- Baltimore, Mu.)____
GOSSETT’S BILL ON
CORPORATE
THE
m
YOUNG COUNTY NURSERY,
L. J. BOWER, Proprietor,
Bus on hand a first-class lot of fruit trees that have been tested thoroughly; also ornamental
reo*, shrubbery, and in fact everything usually kept in a first-class nursery. Jl rees delivered
® fresh said in good condition. Apply to J, A ROUBE, Agent.
J. § G. FISCHER
HAVE MANUFACTURED
OVER 90,000 PIANOS,
More than any other first class maker.
For Prices, Terms, Catalogues,[Etc., Address
A, WATKIli MUSIC COMPANY,
269, MAIN STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Strings, Etc.
WM. CAMERON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS
CEMENT, PLASTER AND PAINTS
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS.
Estimates Furnished Free of Charge and Best Quality
Guaranteed at Prices that Defy Competition.
Ownership of Land—Standing
Committees—Work that
Is Being Done by
Both Houses.
The Fort Worth Gazette spe-
cial correspondent says: In the
general assignment of his commit-
tees, Speaker Cochran is to be
complimented. He has gone at
the matter in a methodical and
logical way and the result is ex-
cellent. He has sought more than
anything else convenient work for
the different members and this
way hopes to expedite legislation
and if possible finish the work to
be done within sixty days. It is
true that young men are doing a
little grumbling, but then as they
are young they may easily wait.
For the first time in the history
of the Texas legislature the com-
mittee on public lands and land
officers will contain a majority of
western men. Of the twenty
members, sixteen are from the
west and southwest. This marks
the disappearance of the preju-
dice against western views on the
land question.
COMMITTEES.
Judiciary No. 1—Finlay, chair-
man ; Rogan, Smith of Hill, Gough,
Wilson, Onion, Fagan of Lamar,
Hood of Parker, Ballowe, Beal,
Sebastian, Moore, Ball, Hack,
Graham, Rowell, Hodges, Breed-
ing.
Judiciary No. 2—M. H. Gossett,
chairman; Sherrell, Dashiell, King,
J. W. C. Feagfin, Rowell, Jones,
Turner, Henderson of Milan, Long,
Cunningham, Townsend, Graves,
Simmons of Maverick, Dean, Siin-
mons of GraysoD, Garrett,Turney.
International Improvement—L.
P. Wilson, chairman; Truitt, Rud
KS
UYERT FEED, & SALE STABLE.
JOHN HENSLEY, Proprietor.
South-East Corner Square,
JACKSBORO,
TEXAS.
Parties in Henrietta,
bowie, Decatur, Weath-
erford, or Graham who
wish transportation to
Jacksboro can order
by telephone and w,
will send buggies oi
hacks promptly as scot
as ordered.
Horses Bought. Horses Sold.
The Best Rigs in Western Texas.
Wo have the best stock and can furnish as fine turnouts as my
in Wostern Texas.
and weO cared for by good Hostlers.
undanoe of stood artesian water for stock and an ap
washing off horses and buggies as any stable in For’
stable
Also Blooded Hogs for Sale.
“Seeing is Believing.”
’
.
_1
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these
words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ”
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safesa\A unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,' for its mar-
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
>r this stamp—The Rochester. If the lamp dealer hasn’t the genuine
r, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue,
lT4 ^•X<gS5rwur choice of over 2,000
ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 42 Pa.-k Place, New York City.
^ “The Rochester.”
i want one in every town ^ jjj
FROST FREEZER.
A Scientific Machine made on a scientific prin-
ciple. Save their coat a dpz^n times a year. It is
not maasy or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sella
at sight. Send for prices $nd discounts.
29 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
Makes Ice Cream in BO Seconds.
V
L. B. KEDWELL,
DEALER IN
HARD 8c TINWARE, GLASSWARE,
Farming Implements, Etc.,
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS,
UNION HOTEL,
WEjATHERfORE), TEXAS,
FORMERLY THE McFALL HOUSE,
MWI.Y FUfflUSHED TEBif-UODT,
supplied with the best the market affords,
i Patronage is respectfully Holieited.
to So CoBforl of Guests.
IES T. TIE^CSE.
a,
Pickett, Gossett, Long, Brool s,
Onion, Moore, Nolan, Newto
Graves, Murrell, Graham, Moot] y,
Turney, Garrett, Rogers.
Land Offices—Erakine of FAio,
chairman; Bruwn of San Sat >a,
Turney of Alpine, Russell >f
Brownville, Cunningham of Jon< ss,
Simmons of Maverick, Wynne of
Tom Green, Flack of Llano, Dei m,
of Zapata, Sebastian of Stephens,
Graves of Karnes, Weinert of
Segnin, Hawkins of Midland, Do id
of Cass, Wahlford of Somervil le,
Graham of Barnett, Barry of
Grimes, McFarland of Coleman.
Constitutional Amendments— H.
K. White, chairman; Graves, F -a-
zier, Flack, BrowD, Graham, Pi< k-
ett, Moore, Hodges, Tankersloy,
Ball, Chambers, Martin, Mil Is,
Young, King of Ellis, Turney A fc-
Fall.
State Affairs—J. C. Murn ill,
chairman; Moody, Hood of Fann in,
Strange, Chambers, Slayden, I lo-
gan. Smith of Hill, Green, Da: is
of Falls, Baker of De Witt, Ne w-
ton, Fapbiob, Hodges, West ir,
Kennedy of Harris, Lloyd, Pi 11.
ips, Graves, Golden.
Stock and Stockraising—J. D.
Rndd, chairman; Urbahn, Erskii Le,
Graves, Baker of De Witt, We n-
ert, Dills, Sebastian, Garre tt,
Wynn, Strange, Murrell, Kir k,
Gough and McLemore.
Revenue and Taxation—S. ?.
Mills, chairman; Truitt, H6nd< ir-
son of Lamar, Wheless, Hend< r-
son of Milam, Peck, McGebe e,
^-^Greer/Holrges, T’atibion, Murrell,
Powell, Strange, Morrison, Bayne
of Houston, Kenedy of Harris,
Taylor of Dallas and Lloyd.
Public Buildings aud Grounds—
R. B. Hood of Parker, chairman ;
Slayden, Barry, Broocks, Cham-
bers, Dills, Feagan, Golden,
Graves, McFiril, Ragsdale, Smith
of Hill, Wester, Wynn.
Finance—Travis Henderson of
Lamar, chairman; Mills, Truitt,
Wheless, Henry, Slayden, Erskine,
Rogers of Anderson, Simmons of
Grayson, Beall, Curry, McG**hee,
Graham, Chambers, Wester, Sum-
ner, Gough, Morrison, Aldridge.
A measure which is of impor-
tance and very comprehensive, is
bill to protect accountants,
bookkeepers, artisans, craftsmen,
factory operatives, mill operatives,
servants, mechanics, quarrymen
and common laborers, to provide
a lien and prescribe payments in i
was defeated in the-senate and it
was on that account not pressed
to passage by its author. The full
text of the measure, which will
probably be adopted as a response
to the demand of the Democratic
platform on the subject is as fol-
lows :
“ An act to limit, and regulate the
ownership of lands hy private
corporations, and to provide for
the escheat of lands held con-
trary to'law.
“ Whereas, the right to create
perpetuities and monopolies is by
the constitution specially except-
ed out of the powers of govern-
ment, and whereas, the unlimited
ownership of lands by corpora-
tions in the state of Texas is a
perpetuity, and opposed to the
spirit of our bill of rights and
sound public policy; therefore,
“ Section 1. Be it enacted by
the legislature of the state of Tex-
as: That it shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any corporation, wheth-
er domestic, foreign or alien, to
own lands by free simple title, ex-
cept such an amount only as is
necessary for manufacturing, tran-
sportation, mechanical and other
purposes for which such corpora-
tion is created; provided, that no
corporation can own land for any
purpose except snch as are author-
ized to do business in this state
by the laws of the state of Texas.
“ Section 2. All private corpor-
ations now claiming ownership of
land in the state of Texas in ex-
cess of the amount actually re-
quired for the purposes for shall
within the next ten years after
this takes effect, alienate the same
by which such corporation was
created, a bona fide conveyance
to a natural person or persons
citizens of the United States of
America aud failing to do so, snch
land shall be subject to forfeiture
and escheat proceedings as here-
in after provided.
“Section 3. Corporations, do-
mestic, foreign, or alien, may take
hold, assign, foreclose, sell or buy I
under mortgage, deed or trust, or
in due course of justice, lands in
the state of Texas, to secure the
payment of debt heretofore, or
pend npon the solvency of the
farmers the ontlook for dealers
and growers was gloomy. It no
longer requires newspaper farm-
ers aud alliance resolutions to
convince cotton growers that they
mnst plant less cotton. Less
cotton was planted and weather
conditions assisted in reducing
the yield. The shortage became
apparent and prices advanced.
Cotton was greedily bought up.
Dealers, manufacturers and out-
siders bought freely on contracts
or options and the outside' buying
element strengthened prices.
Cotton was buoyant and farmers
BIG SCANDAL
in their open and defiant criminal J
course, they must expect and be ^ -
prepared to submit to the frequent In Sight in the House. Possi-
shock of their feelings of humani; j ble Crookedness in Open-
ty by the crack of the assassin’s ing Indian Lands to
gun. It is as necessary to enforce Settlement. *
one law as another. An officer Washington, Jan. 13.—Tin
who neglects or refuses to per-. foundation for what promises t<
form his duties iu the suppression j be a big scandal was “laid in tin
of the minor offenses is none too , bouse today by the adoption of a
good to connive at higher crimes, j resolution by Congressman Stou’
or to avoid all responsibility iu j of Michigan providing for inquin
relation to their prevention. Re- into the opening of the Navajt
form in the suppression of crime, reservation in Utah and the loea-
like that of all other^reform move- tion on about 130 sections of
tueut.8, must begin at the bottom, j these lauds by Secretary Elkim
A fair demonstration of this now and others. The inquiry carriei
happy until a Georgia resolution I is in full public view, for herein with it an investigation of the in
of instruction similar to this was
introduced. When it passed the
response was a drop in prices.
Since then the market has been
weak. The passage of this bill
cost the holders of 400,005 bales
not yet marketed in Texas half a
the capitol city all the misdemean- terior department in the matter
or laws have been more rigidly The Navajo lands were made a
enforced for the past two years ■ permanent reservation daring th<
than in any other city in the state ; administration of President Ar
and as a consequence there have thur. They were thrown open t<
been less crimes of the graver settlement on the 17th of Octobej
class committed, and less beggars; without any formal publication of
million dollars. If the bill passes j and tramps roving around within the fact. Common report has ii
congress futures will be dealt in ! its limits during that period than j that Elkins and others knew of
just the same. Only American in most any other city of equal, the contemplated opening and
dealers will operate in Canada,' size in the south. This example prepared to pounce down on the
Liverpool, Havre and Berlin and j is a good one. Its emulation by rich gold fields said'to exist in the
the profits will inure to other ! all other communities will place San Juan country. He and other?
countries. ~ j Texas, in a short time, above all; organized the Utah and Arizona
Mr. Moody said it was an iin- suspicion that her people are law- mining company and this is the
portant measure which members less. ; institution which got in its work
should have time to look into, he
therefore moved that the resolu-
tion be referred. The motion was
adopted.
Senator McComb of Montgom-
ery has in coarse of preparation a
bill which will be watched with
great interest all over the state.
He proposes to reform the pres-
ent road law in the state.. In the
course of a conversation with
a reporter he said he had not
determined upon all the details
of the bill, but his bill would pro-
pose radical changes from the
fpresent law. He proposed to au-
thorize such counties as wish to
issue bonds for the improvement
of county roads and also to au-
thorize the working of short-term
DEADLY WEAPONS.
The practice of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons marks the
unmanly spirit and cowardice of
in locating on the fields mentioned.
Congressman Stout went to see
Noble about the matter aud asked
to see the order opening the lands
those who indulge in it, or points and he was very promptly refused
to radical defects in the machinery any peep into the papers. He
of justice. It is a fruitful source came back to the house, introduc-
of crime, to effectually check ed the resolution and it was
which the efforts of every law- promptly passed.
abiding citizen and officer must be
blended, aud the laws to encour-
age and support them in the work
should be made in all respects
adequate. Everyone who en
gages ih the business of selling or
offering for sale any deadly weap-
The house today consumed its
whole time iu filibustering. It
came from the republicans, who
began the tactics against what, are
known as southern claims. These
claims are numerous and large and
proceed from supposed loyal pec-
convicts on the roads. The pres- \ into solvent bond conditioned that
ent road law he considered almosthe will not sell or offer to sell or
nseless as far as being a means of j give away any such weapon to any
improvement of county roads, but minor, madman or person in a
on capable of being carried con-' pie in the south whose property
eealed on or about the person ^ was taken by the government,
should be required to pay a high j The filibustering ran into the usual
3tate tax annually, and to enter calls for a quorum, and the bills
finally went over and private pen-
sions were in order. Then the
filibustering commenced on the
| other side and continued until the
he proposed to combine some of state of wrath or intoxication. (house took a recess till 8 o’clock
features with his bill so that a ! The fee bill should be so amended j at night, when the matter was re-
hereafter contracted, subject to tax wouW be collected instead of j as to materially increase the fees' s„med.
section in reference toMhe^ispos- each citizen 1,ulting in 80 many]of a11 the officers who may per‘
. P days per annum on the roads. He^form duties iu the arrest and con-
ing of said ands in ten years. contemplates to make th* office j victiou of every person for vio
,.u 4i„..i :* _:n i latino- fhp. In w itrnhihHans1 the’
she
“ Section 4.
owning lands
Any corporation
within this state
The Best Blood Remedy.
C. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind.,
zz z zz \ zzz zzi
act, and which shall fail to alien-
ate same within the time and as
hereinbefore provided shall for-
feit all rights and title to snchj
land, and the same shall escheat;
as hereinafter provided.
“Section 5. It shall be the
duty of the attorney general of the
state of Texas, when he is inform-
ed or has reason to bfelieve that
any corporation is holding lands
contrary to this act, to institute in
the name of the state of Texas
against such corporation in like
manner as is now provided by
chapter 36 of the revised civil stat-
utes for escheat of estates of per-
sons dying with demise thereof
and having no heirs.
“ Section 6. If it shall be de-
termined upon the trial of said
suit that lands are held contrary
to this act, the court trying such
cause shall enter judgment con-
demning such land and ordering
it to be sold as under execution.
The proceeds of snch sale to be
applied first to the payment of
costs of such suit and the balance
to be paid into the state treasury,
subject to be paid to the stock-
holders of such persons entitled
to receive the same as owners, up
on proper proof made within
twelve months from the date of
sale, aud if legal representatives
of snch corporations fail to claim
the said balance on money realiz-
I ed on sale of said laud then it
shall escheat absolutely to the
state and be applied to the avail-
carrying of deadly weapons. In- ’ouc wa8 a y°llng ^ safferetl
tent to murder and not the spun; . ...
done will be of a permanent ebar. j of self-protection lies in the heart j .ber.gMle”? lM«la»
contrary to the prorieions of this ^^LferLprXemTnt “ WnUo mnrd“e7 and n7t' the'spirit |
Democracy and Progress.
Memphis Commercial.
Faithful are the wound# of ft
friend; and the criticisms even of
m enemy are often good counsel
md wise warning in disguise. The
Republican press is just now fruit*
ul in evil prophesies for the Dem*
icratic party based upon supposed
uherent faults iu the organization
which make it incapable of dealing
with the task before it. It is as>
-turned that the Democratic party
s an organized demurrer, a gen-
eral fault finder, a party whose
alent and training is wholly, in
opposition and that it has no ea*
pacity for constructive measures,
or the initiation of new policies;
hat it is powerful in drawing back,
Hut weak and timid in leading for-
ward. The hope is in a large
neasure the father to the thought
with our Republican critics, but it
would be idle and dishonest not
to soberly heed and estimate th#
value of their criticism. There
ire fundamental principles npon
which the Democratic party is
founded and by which it mast
ever abide. It mnst never cease
to jealously guard the constitu-
tional limitations of Federal pow-
er and to preserve unimpaired the
Hgilts and functions of the state,
it has been unfortunate that so
many vicious measures and dan-
gerous heresies siuce the war
have clotfied themselves with the
garb of progress and appealed to
the “progressive spirit of the
times ” to aid them in their as-
saults upon the constitution
aud right principles of govern-
ment. The cry of “ progress w
been so often in the months of
demagogues, has been the excuse
for so many frauds and steals,
that it has come to almost have a
sinister meaning, But the Demo-
cratic party must henceforth be ft
party of progressive ideas. The
limits of the constitution are am-
ple enough with the strictest con-
struction to accommodate the
aggressive and progressive spirit
of the times. The Democratic
party boldly grapple the oppor-
tunities before it, shake off the
fetters of hide-bound “conser-
vatism,” and show itself to be as
broad as the continent and as
great as the Republic. It must bs
large-minded enough to compre-
hend the destiny of this country
and bold enough to lead forward
in the path’of progress.
m
acter.
of most men when they deliberate-1 ^ade her blood very linPure- Ia
]y violate this law, and no quarter tUe 8priuS sue was uot aW« to do
i should be extended them iu the ;ai‘ytb]ng faud‘coald 8Cai’celJ get
-- application of severe penalties.; More than a year ago she
From Small Evasions Larger ; The mission of the concealed | t°ok thiee oolte«.,Rotanie Blood
murder. To autl now sbe is perfectly
! cured.”
CRIMINAL LAWS.
Judicial Abuses Grow.
deadly weapon is
The codes of criminal law and
check it is the duty of every self-
jig
1 ill
rnan.-
Magic Lantern for Sale.
I have a very good “Ideal”
; magic lantern, aud a large lot of
criminal procedure in the main are | ie8Pec |Dg’ a^'a n 1U°
strong, simple, and efficacious. | ^T<n' °gg a essage._
With a few amendments to the Populist Mass Meeting,
law of homicide and governing j Topeka, Kan., Jar. 13.—While ; plain aud colored slides tor sale
charge^ of trial courts on all ques- all parties were striving to bring at a bargain. H-JL McConnell,
tions of crime on the line pre-. about a peaceful solution of the
seated and advocated by message
to the first session of the Twenty-
second legislature to which refer-
ence is here made, the codes
legislature problem yesterday aitho
few hot-headed populists were
distributing in the twp houses
copies of the resolution adopted
Ask Your Friends About It*
Your distressing cough can bs
cured. We know it becauss
Kemp’s Balsam within the psst
few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this commu-
nity. Its remarkable sale has
been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has
used it what he thinks of Kemp’l
Balsam. There is no medicine st>
effective. Largs
o1 TT E* O m oi°ited at bottIes 50c. .and $1 at all druggists, 'ft
. .. ... j|
would be quite unexceptionable, by the populist mass meeting.
There has never been and can j These resolutions were signed by j
never be, in sound justice and; the committee appointed at the;
principle, any reasonable excuse j meeting for that purpose and had
for civilized people to permit tech-; been adopted without anybody
nical complications to remain in knowing what they contained, the
the way of the conviction of men confusion having made their read-
who are guilty of the highest; iug inaudible. The resolut ions
crime known to their laws. The j were incendiary in character, j
law of murder can be so simplified After stating the populists claims |
that the offender can not escape in support of their position in the
on technicalities any more for that house squabble, the resolutions'
high crime than he could for steal-1 continue :
ing a horse. But when the court Resolved, that we indorse and
has to charge on murder of the applaud the glorious action of the
two degrees, man-slaughter and; representatives aud urge them if
justifiable or excusable homicide i not recoguized by the governor,
in nearly every trial for murder, to say to him as‘did Mirabean to
to jurors not of trained and dis-; his man when the monarch refused
criminating minds who must pass, to recognize the French assembly
npon the varied questions arising of the people: “ Slave, go tell
B. F. HOWARD,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Cork Faced Horse Collars,
WHIPS, LAP-ROBES, &c. .
CALL AND GET MY PRICES.
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS.
‘IS
%\m
Sundries.
from so many delicate features of j your master that we are here by
able school fund of the state of b '8 n°t at a1! astonishing ; the will of the people ami we will
that so many of that class of the disperse? only at the point of the
worst criminals escape. A revis- bayonet.” RJIGYCbES fOF( L/c-
ion of the jury system so as toj Resolved, that we expect tbe’DIES GENTS:
v I oO.OO
Texas.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate resolution instruct-
ing Texas congressmen to vote remove most of the exemptions counsels of a poor man with brains
for the Hatch bill was taken np anJ disqualifications that now uu- and a heart that beats for the peo-
on second reading. necessarily place a premium on pie to count for more under this
Mr. Slayden of Bexar, opposed : igu°rant and professional jurors, administration than the advices
it as a rather officions interference would tend greatly to eradicate and menaces of rich men—short
with the prerogatives of Texas
unlawfully kills another he should highnesses.
LARGEST WJHOloESALE CYCLE
J-iOUSE IJM THE S0UTJ4.
THE F. H. COLLINS CO..
FOKT WORTH, TEXAS.
/?‘LL SIZES, STYLES AND fRICES.
mm
135.00
120.00
105.00
80.00
BISYCLES FO^.
BOYS & GIRLS:
$90.00
65.00
55.00
45.00
40.00
congressmen, who have had the
65.00 35.00
= srrexgoTerDora “4 «*«».
- - - j bill uuuer
lawful money of the United States, j and are 8Uppo8ed toJ trial before an intelligent jury
corporate ownership of land, know more abont it than these
uuder consideration many i be certain of a speedy, fair, public ; xtesoiyeti, turn we urge uie rep-
_________i trial hafnr« an intaiiio-ont inra 1 resentatiyes of the great Ameri -
can people to stand firm as a unit
without the hope of escape by and that we pledge to them uu-
Austin, Texas, Jan. 13—The; members. The three cotton crops artfully dodging through a mesh- faltering support iu their move-
bill introduced into the house by | ahead of the one being marketed; work of technicalities. meats against the representatives
Mi. Gossett tn prohibit the further furnished more cotton than con- It may not be inappropriate here ; ot giecdaad a va! H e
acquisition of lands by corpora-
tions is the sapie as was introduc-
ed by him at the regular session
Burners could digest, and natural j to state that when, from a maudlin j dp^ned by "populist' Speaker
response was a gradual decline in sentiment or other less commend- j Dunsmore and others of the more*^
prices until less than a year ago
of the Twenty-second legislature the lowest figures in forty-five
and was reported favorably by! pears were reached. Ruin stared
judiciary committee No. 1, Brown planters in the face, aud as the
ing, chairman. A similar measure I prosperity of the merchants de-
able spirit, the people of any' conservative populists,
country permit offenders against
the gaming and other misdemean-
or laws, including those regulating
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
the liquor traffic, to go unpunished ~ digestion & DfcVi4.-ity /
as loir as you can get them in the IForth-.
D. P. RANKIN7
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS,
DEALER IN
GBOCEKI3B
Wlm
SI'SSt
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, HAY, CORN, FEED, STON^-
, WARE, QUBBNSWARE, AND TINWARE,
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893, newspaper, January 19, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731057/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.