Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t lienor1
[*>.»! feeder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL,
Z. T. Ellieton of Christian is in
town.
B. P. Draper was in town on
Saturday.
E. O. Allbritton, of Bryson, was
k in town-today.
Dr. Rogers of Vineyard spent
Saturday in town.
|
Wilbnrn Brumraett left on Mon-
day for the “ nation.”
J. W. Dodson of Carrolls creek
was in town Monday.
T. N. Brown made a trip to
Port Worth this week.
B. R. McConnell made a trip to
Willow Point on Saturday.
Give us a call for groceries. If
you will we think we can satisfy
you as to quality and prices. Sew-
ell & Dunn. tf
Geo. Spiller is now prepared to
make you loans on your land, and
buy vendor lein notes for amounts
of $500.00 and over. tf
The merit of Hood’s sarsaparil-
la is proven by the many wonder-
ful cores it is accomplishing. It
is just the medicine for you.
Thanking all my old friends and
customers for past favors, I would
respectfully ask for a continuance
of the same. J. T. Robinson, tf
We can sell you your hardware
at close figures, as we buy at cut
prices, and are satisfied with a
Henry Crenshaw and Frank sma11 Profit Sewe11 & Dunn’ tf
Chase were in town Saturday.
Henry 8haw of Jeannette was
among the Gazette’s callers th.ii
week.
Rev.
H. Martin and T. L.
Fields of Antelope were in town
atnrday.
Rev. T. D. Suttle and Mr. 8. R.
oade a business trip to
Oak last Monday.
P. M. Bailey and Simp Crawford
' two of Palo Pinto’s leading citi-
The “adjusters” for the vari-
ous fire insurance companies in-
terested in the mill Iobs, settled
the same on Friday last, satisfac-
torily.
My art department, paints,
plaques, transparent slates, cellu-
loid, brushes and material of all
kinds, is complete, at the Star
Drug Store. tf
If you have any machinery that
needs repairing take it to P-
O’Sullivan. He can repair any-
Building Notes.
Ouo of the best informed paper
hangers and decorators in Jacks-
boro said this week there would
be a number of new houses built
during this winter and next spring.
Jills of lumber are being made
out for several new residences to
be erected soon.
G. W. Latimer has been in
Weatherford this week making an
order for a handsome two-story
dwelling for J. S. Ewing which is
to be built in the east part of town.
Capt. Geo. Spiller is making
valuable improvements on his
place in the southeast part of
town, and when completed this
will be one of the most convenient-
y arranged houses in Jacksboro.
There is a splendid artesian well
under the roof supplied with all
the necessary fixtures for convey-
ing water to all parts of the house.
Five wagon loads of lumber
i’or Mr. Norfleet’s residence
arrived last Saturday. Mr. Nor-
fleet is a Young county man mov-
ing here for the school.
A Gentle Hint.
On or before the first day of
February, 1893. we will give to a
collector all df onrl892 notes and
accounts unsettled.
Respectfully,
J/W. Aynes & Co.
Residence for Sale.
The new and commodious resi-
dence on Decatur .street, owned
by J. Hart, is for sale, the money
to be applied to aid in rebuilding
a new mill.
in town on a business thing in iron or steel, from a plow
J. F. Marshall, of the firm of J.
to a steam engine.
'^We learn that some prospectors
W. Aynes & Co. of this place, is from Nebraska were in town this
here from San Antonio and will wee]£j looking for a large body of
a few weeks.
A. O. Shugart of Fort Worth,
log T. L. Barnett of Cin-
in town this week
It of his house.
Boone of Belchersflle rc-
land suitable for a colony. “ Comp
south^wng man ! ”
'he tail-end of a modified bliz-
zard struck ns od Monday and
Tuesday, but its severity was
counteracted by its being “ out of
lome Friday morning after its range,” in this part «f the sun-
I weeks visit to platives in
joro and the coupty.
ny south.
4 A daily stage line between this
Mrs. Haraugbty of Clay county place and Mineral Wells will be
accompanied by her ^daughter, opened the sixth day of March.
her
turn, and Mrs.
visiting Mrs.
rm. Har- Efforts are now being unde to ge»
John-
W. Turner
Awful
fula the
ir Saw
by BOOD>a
l4or 5 r
l found that the
old I had aacrof-
fmger of my left hand,
doctors cot the
more than half my
io out on my arm,
and face on both sides,
‘ of one eye, also
•aid it «u the
of Scrofula
■wfel! Five
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
•ores weft begin-
“MSS'
a daily stage line from tbis place
to Bowie.
in Mft Winlii li will preacb at
the Christian eh arch next Sunday
and regularly on every fourth Sun-
day thereafter. All of the mem
bers of the church are requested
to be present.
If you do not like to be dunned
pay promptly and we will insure
you not to be often dunned and
that you will not be refused cred-
it. We make the ‘rep’ we have.
McCornb, Eastin & Knox. tf
>/One of the most pleasant social
affairs of the season was the party
given in honor of Miss Boone of
Belcherville, at the borne of Mr.
atfd Mrs. John Hensley, Miss
Boone being a guest of their fam
>iy-
Everything due us on account
for the year 1892 is dne. and must
be paid. Please attend to the
matter at once and save us the
trouble of calling on you. Re-
spectfully, McComb, Eastin &
Knox.
Take Warning!
All past dne notes and accounts
of 1892 must be settled by the
first of February. Respectfully,
tf Callahan & Johnson.
AT A SMALL SACRIFICE!
FOR TWO REASONS
You c an buy of us
for CASH for
A few days, better goods for less mon-
ey than you ever bought in
Jacksboro before.
We do not want to “carry over” a single article of winter
goods. They often get badly damaged during the summer. An-
other reason: we “take stock” in January and before taking
the inventory we want to reduce our stock to the lowest pos-
sible amount.
Don’t ask us to charge the goods at the prices we will
make on them, but instead, bring the dollars and get lower
prices and better goods than any one can sell on time.
Below we mention a few of
the Articles that
must go.
Boys’ and Men’s Clothing, Ladies’ and
Children’s Cloaks, Millinery Goods,
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Woolen
Underwear for Children, Ladies and
Men, Woolen Hosiery, Boys’and Men’s
Caps, Flannels, Linseys, &c. Blankets
and Comforters, and many other arti-
cles that we will not take time and
space to mention. Respectfully,
J. W. AYNES & CO.
College Items.
1 Red River Baptist.
The students are at work since
the holidays with a zeal that will
carry them through.
Rev. Dr. Howard of the Presby-
terian denomination made the
college a pleasant call on Monday
afternoon. We were specially
glad to have him call, as he is a
talented minister and resides in
Terrell, the metropolis of our old
county, Kaufman.
There has been quite a number
of additions to the college from
a distance recently. We hope to
commend the college by the effi- ]
ciency of the work, and the profi-
ciency of the students.
A college reception will be held
at the college on Friday afternoon
at the close of each monthly ex-
amination. The patrons and
friends of the students are cor-
dially invited to be present.
WICHITA HOTEL.
Larpst aid Host Conoffloas Hotel io tie City.
Tables well supplied, clean beds, and cour eous attention.
Large and convenient sample room for traveling salesmen.
TERMS REASONABLE.
J. S. CRAWFORD, - - - Proprietor.
J. 6. WILLS.
J. J. A’KINSON,
SHORTHAND.
We have the pleasure of an-
nonncing in this issne of the
Gazette that Jacksboro is the
location of a school in which young
gentlemen and ladies are given a
thorough training in ^
Stenography and Typewriting.
Terms are very reasonable. For
fall particulars address the prin-
cipal, tf A. E. Lyebly.
Notice.
You will find our stock of drag
sundries complete in every re-
spect. Call and see for yourself.
Wills & Wood, tf
•WILLS & ATKINSON,f
, DE/cLERS 1^
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
WOOD&WILLOW WARE,
TII-WABB,
• Pocket • M • T^LIe Cillery.
Next door to MeComb, Eastin & Knox.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting
of Jacksboro Association will be
held with the church at Jacksboro
on the 5th Sunday in this month.
PROGRAMME.
People.
We recommend Texas Farm and
Ranch as one of the best farm and
family papers published in the
Son'll. It contains original and
interesting articles in each issue
Introductory sermon Saturday of value to each member of every
11 o’clock a. m.; Jesse L. McCord, family. Any of our readers who
L I kept Oil HU X had taken tea
I dollar.! Just think, of what a
t lor that Investment! A thou,
eoi 1 Yes, many thousand, For
i year* 1 have had no sores. 1
Work all the Time.
, I could, do bo work. 1 know not
»My strong enough to express my grat
rilla lor my perfect
RN*B, Fanner, Gal-
do cot wukec, tat aid
Trythsm. 25«.
-OOAL.
n seeds at Callahan
tf
nes & Co. are taking
week.
Johnson for
tf
to Callahan &
boy a wagon.
Joe McKinney bas sold his
lunch stand to Jud Manning.
ALWAYS remember the
Store when wanting anything
in the drug line. tf
You can find at Leach’s Livery
stable, good work horses for
Geo. Spiller, in addition to sell-
ing lands in the county and lots in
the town and the Blum Addition,
can give you choice of insuring
from fire Id four first-class insur-
ance companies, for which he is
local agent. tf
The death of Ben Bntler marks
the close of an eventful and
stormy life, and removes one more
of the characters that cams into
prominence by reason of the late
war. He was said to b#the best
paid lawyer in this country.
^Tbis week has been atrying one
on all kinds of stock where their
owners are not prepared to feed
and shelter them. Stockraisers
must prepare to take care of their
stock if-they expect to make mon-
ey in the business in future.
st The Masonic fraternity will give
an oyster supper in Hensley H*ll
on Saturday night February 4th
to which all the members of Fori
Richardson Lodge, including the
and entered appren-
> the Members of Canby
Post G. A. R.
You are specially requested to
attend the next regular meeting,
first Saturday in February, as bus-
iness of vital importance to the
l?ost will come up, and a meeting
must he held. Yonrs in F. 0. & L.
H. H. McConnell,
Adjutant.
On the Road.
Stuart’s Actual Business
ege of Weatherford, Texas, haBj year to any person, sending before
a traveling man on the road hunt-
ing positions for its graduates.
This school offers many advan-
tages over any other school. Send
1’or catalogue, it is said to be one
of the neatest in the state. We
hold a life scholarship in this
school which we will sell at a
small discount. Call at this office
and see it.
i
in nee
or on tiL-e.
H. P. Jones
sve formed a c£-partner-
law busine
Wells of N&rport has
af his cbild\n fu the
i 'Baptist poll
of a plo1
», call on Sew-
lohn Deere, tf
* we will give all
ie very lowest “re-
prices . These prices
and WAY
Eastin &
/ tf
t Nerves.
tiees, are invTuN, and the families
of all the members are invited.
Vpork is selling at. ten cents a
potradat the market in Jacksboro.
Does it not look like Jack county
farmers coaid make money by
raising more hogs ? They would
at least, save a great many dollars
jf they wonld even raise a suffi
cieut quantity for home supply.
Mr. T. H. Philips of Eratb
county who was prospecting
Jacksboro a few weeks ago was
so well pleased that he retarned
last week with his family-and is
now a resident of Jacksboro. He
came here on account of our
splendid educational advantages.
ifSHfi
What is the duty and responsi-
bility of the individual church in
regard to missions; T. D. Suttle.
How can Jacksboro association
most effectnally do her mission
work ; J. M. Coffman.
Christian education ; 9 to 11 a.
m. Sunday. Prof. B. C. Hendricks.
Sunday 11 a. tn. to be filled by ;
selection of committee
service.
Sunday-school mass meeting 3
to 3 p. m. Sunday.
are not subscribers to tbis excel-
lent paper should at once send to
Texas Farm and Ranch, Dallas,
Texas, for a free sample copy.
St. Louis Republic Free.
The “Twice-a-week” St. Louis
Col-1 Republic, will be sent free for one
McElree’8 Wine of Cardu!
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
axe for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The success of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy in effecting a
speedy cure of colds, croup aud
whooping cough has brought it
into great demand. Messrs. Pon-
tius & Son, of Cameron, Ohio,
say that it has gained a reputation
second to none in that vicinity;
Jas. M. Queen, of Johnston, W.
Va., says it is the hest he ever
used. B. F. Jones, druegist, Wi;
nona, Miss., says ; “ Chamberlain’s
Cough remedy is perfectly relia-
ble. I have always warranted it
and it never failed to give the
most perfect satisfaction.” 50 cent
bottles for sale by Wills & Wood,
Jacksboro, and Walters & Herns-
ley, Gibtown. lm
m- WSHS OF CASOm, a A’ounu.
March 1,1893, a club of three new
yearly subscribers, with three
dollars to pay for the same. The
Republic goes everywhere, and is
the most popular paper in Ameri-
ca. Its readers get the news half
a week earlier than it can be had
from any weekly paper, while its
Literary, Agricultnral, Woman’s
and other departments are unsur-
passed. It fills the wants of ev-
ery member of the family, and
should be read in every house-
hold. You can get three new
subscribers for it, by a few min-
utes’ effort. Try it, at once, and
see how easily it can be done If
yon wish a package of sample
copies, write for them. Cut this
advertisement out and send icith your
order.' Address' the St. Louis
Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
For pains in the chest* there is
nothing better than a flannel cloth
saturated with Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat
of pain. It will produce a coun-
ter irritation without blistering,
and is not bo disagreeable as mus-
tard; in fact, is much superior to
any plaster on account of its pain-
relieving qualities. If used in
time it will prevent pueumonia. 50
cent bottles for sale by Wills &
)od, Jacksboro, aud Walters &
ejj Gibtown. lm
“In buying a cough medicine
for children,” says H. A. Walker,
a prominent druggist of Ogden,
Utah, “never be afraid to buy
Obaiuherlain’s Cough Remedy.
on diviue i ^hei e >8 110 danger from it and re-
| lief is always sure to follow,
particularly recommend Chamber-
lain’s because I have found it to
be safe and reliable. It is intend-
ed especially for colds, croup and
whooping congh.” 50 cent bottles
for sale by Wills & Wood, Jacks-
boro, and Walters & Jleasley,
Gibtown. lm
Deserving Praise. -
We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica salve, aui
Electric Bitters, aud have never
handled remedies that sell as well
or that have given such universa
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These
remedies have wou their great,
popularity purely oh their merits
Wills & Wodd, druggists.' 1
“ For the past two or three
years I have been subject to
cramping pains in the stomach,”,
says Mr. W. A. Baldwin, a hard-
ware mferebant of Roonville, Dal
las Co., Iowa. “ I hpvc tried
number of different remedies; the
best ope being Cbaroberlaiu’s Co
ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
One or two doses of it always
cures me.” Sold by Wills & Wood
Jacksboro, and Walters & fleas-
ley, Gibtown. lm
Notice!
I have a good jack for sale or
trade. Cali and see him, four miles
northwest of town. Terms easy.
tf J. A> Copeland.
Adopted by the State Super-
intendents’ Association at
Cleburne, Texas, De-
cember 29, 1892.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the State
Superiutendents’ Association, aud
are beiug circulated throughout
the state for signatures of school
ofiicers and teachers petitioning
the enactment of all the legisla-
tion recommended in said resolu-
tions :
MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION.
The fact that there are three
methods of organizing city schools
now on the statutes, leads to much
confusion aud many conflicts. The
efficiency of the schools will be
much improved by limiting cities
organized under special charters
and the general law to the election
method already provided. But
the statutes, in relation to the
election of school boards, should
be so modified as to insure a con-
tinuous board, only a minority of
the members retiring at one time.
The membership should be limited
to the elected trustees and the
mayor. County judges aud couu-
ty superiutendents have no func-
tions in boards of “independent
districts”; fitness for position of
trustee cuts no figure in their
election, and the people of the
district can not bold them respon-
sible for their actions as trustees.
COUNTY SCHOOLS, COUNTY SU-
PERINTENDENTS.
We recommend that the law
governing the duties of the coun-
ty superiutendents be so amended
as to take away from the duties
of said office the taking of the
scholastic census, aud the taking
of said census be made the duty
of the assessors of taxas, and
that it be made the duty of county
superiutendents to procure lists
of scholastic pupils in each dis-
trict or community through the
trustees thereof, aud compare
them with the assessor’s rolls, so
that one officer’s work will act as
check on the other’s, thus assur-
ing accuracy and fairness.
ALL COUNTIES UNDER SUPERVIS-
ION OF COUNTY SUPERIN-
TENDENTS.
We recommend that in all coun-
ties of this state, the office of
county superintendent be created
by the legislature, removing the
power of creating and abolishing
said office from the powers of the
commissioners’ court, and that in
sparsely settled sections of this
state two or more counties may
be united in order to make a scho-
astic population of two thousand
five hundred, and that a superin-
tendent be elected for such a dis-
trict, and that the election of
county superintendent take place
at the June election of trustees
biennially.
UNIVERSAL DISTRICT SYSTEM.
We recommend that all counties
not included in the district system
be at once placed under the oper-
ation of said system, and that no
district shall be organized with a
scholastic population less than
fifty, unless the district contains
at least thirty-six square miles-
CERTIFICATES: LONGER TERMS.
While we favor a higher stand-
ard of scholarship for certificates,
we also favor making the certifi-
cate good for a longer term than
at present, where the applicant
shows high scholarship, aud we
further favor life certificates for
teachers passing a satisfactory
examination, aud with five years’
successful experience.
UNIVERSITY PEDAGOGICAL DE-
PARTMENT.
We also recommend that a di-
ploma from the Pedagogical de-
partment of the State University
have the force and effect of a life
certificate.
PUBLISHING THE NAMES OF HOLD-
ERS OF LIFE CERTIFICATES.
We recommend that the legis-
lature require the state superin-
tendent to publish iu his biennial
report the names of all who re-
ceive life and state certificates
uuder the present law.
PAY OF THE TEACHERS.
We recommend that the law bo
changed so that teachers shall re-
ceive the compensation due them
promptly at the expiration of eaefi
mouth's service, anil, \vv further
recommend that coiiuty superin-
tendents ami ex-officio county su-
perintendents be paid quarterly
hut that the last quarte;'*; salary
of such oi^eer may be held until
his anuual report has been ap-
proved by the state superintend-
ent.
HOARDS OF TRUSTEES,
We further recommend that the
term of office of all school trus-
tees be so changed that the board
will be continuous, not more than
one-third of the members going
out of office at one time.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
We further recommoud that an-
other normal school he established
by the state for the training of
■ag oars!
A FINE LINE OF
Table and Pocket Cutlery
'0m
-
AT
Callahan & Johnson’s.
:<
'lm
BUY
* Pi&nos
Mid
Or^ns
FW
COLLINS & ARMSTRONG
^COMPANY,
■Xl
m
■
Fort Worth,
Texas.
E)0 YOU WAjSIT
To buy an iuatromont booh lor yourself, lor the CHURCH «
.SCHOOL, either on the installment plan or for cash? the*
write to us for prices anil terras.
To exchange your old Plano or Organ in cart pay toward#
a new one'? Buy of us, for
YOU ©AJ'i SEbECT ' From our lineof ^ 'Rffbrent makes an instrument fally
warranted that cannot fail to satisfy you.
SEND FOR OUR
CATALOGUES AND
PRICES OF
OF^ EbSE
PIANOS si ORGAN'S
Buy from Agents, who sell our line in nearly every town and city in TtXM.
l’atronize reliable home dealers you know, and AVOtO unreliable travails,
men, and especially look ottt for XEfVSPAPER FRAUDS North who bar* ma
authorized agents, and try to sell to families direct, for all is not gold that
glitters.
NEVER BUY ON OPEN ACCOUNT
4tS
.T-J
or companies who do riot take notes; yon may lose receipts and have to pay twice thereby.'
Always give notes when yon buy for each payment and save trouble,
yf'tt rite for our Book or Information for Customers.
COLLINS & ARMSTRONG CO., Ft. Worth, Tex.
DIRECTORY.
under the control ut a-special
board of regents.
SUMMER NORMALS. - *
Whereas, there is now no law
governing summer normals, there-
fore, we recommend that the leg-
islature authorize the establish- i Justice Courts convene onco every month:
meat of summer normal schools i l>r“‘Fia ?? 2,’ alSoudTteSdny! csSS**?1*5*'
p™. ...... _________ :: ;;
m Courts.
District Court convenes the* flrat Monday in
March and- September.
County Court convenes first Mondays In Feb-
ruary, April, June, August, October, and
December.
County Commissioners’ Court convenes second
Mondays in February, May, August and Xt-
i vember.
for white teachers iu each sena-
torial district, and for colored
teachers in each congressional
district, and that the conducts
thereof be appointed on the rec-
ommendation of the teachers of ;
the districts, and that the issuance
of certificates by said normals be
provided for by law. ,
We recommend a thorough re-
| vision of the law governing pub-
lic education so that it shall be
simplified and. made consistent
with itself.
Sew port,
Antalopi
lay,
4, third Thurcdav, Antelope.
- 5, third Saturday, Finis. ,
11 0, third Friday, Cost Oak.
“ 7, fourth Thursday, Vingyard.
Churches.
BAPTIST.
Ktv. T. D. St-TTLE, Pastor.
1
fiysll
! slip
mm
. -iSf
:
*
;
ilsi
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
Sunday-school at 10.a. m. AU made
none neglected. J. N. Boqxbs, Supt,
Ekxest Kkatui.sy, Secty.
‘ CHRISTIAN. v
Rev. — — Waklick, Pastor.
Preaching each fourth Lord’s Day el U: a. a.
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday-school at O-.SO a. m.
C. M. Wince. Superintendent*
Prayor-mceting every Wednesday night.
METHODIST.
Rev. C. V. Bailet, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and lift
p. in. »
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday. “.-30 p. m.
Class-meeting fourth Sunday at 4 p. m.
Church conference Monday night after fourth
Sunday.
Snnd&y Sehool at 10 a. m.
Epworth League Sunday 4p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
ery for consumption, coughs, and i evory Sabb8tl* 8t 11:00 “*
" -'iu a. in. i.,vi-
_T. D. Sronxu, Supt.
8:00 p. a.
i 41*
mm
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend in-
deed, and uot less than one million
people have found just such a
friend in Dr. Kiug’s New Discov-
m
1 I
A
colds.—If you have never need
this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Wills & Wood’s drug store.
Large bottles oOe and *1.00. 1
gSjjy- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
T. D. SPORER,
LA WYER,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
Sahhath-eohool at 10:00 a. m.
• X. D ! _ __
Prayer-meeting every Thursday at 8:00 p. as.
“ Como thou with us and we wUl do thee goad."
OAKWOOD CEMETERY.
W. J. Ck-Ug, Sexton.
i fi n?!
Schedule of Arrivals and XAeparV
ures of the Jacksboro Mails.
Wkjtukkvoud—daily except Sundava:
Jack3boro at 7 A. M., arrives at lte»
at 3 p. hi.: leaves Weatherford at___,
arrives at Jaoksboro at 3 p. m.
Decatra—dally except Sunday*: Leaves Jaehs-
horo at 7 a. m., arrive* at Decutnr at 5:8* J.
m.: Leaves Decatur at 7 a. m.= arrives at
Jacksboro at 5:30 p. m.
Gkauam-Leaves Jacksboro ou Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m., arrives at
Jacksboro on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at Bp. m.
Du Giizss AND M AH IIADUKE—Leave* Jack there
ou Monday and Friday at 8 a. u,., arrives at
•Jacks boru ou same days at Bp. m.
Adieu—Leaves Jacksboro ou Tuesday and Sat-
urday at S a. iu., arrives at Jacksboro
days at 5 p. m.
■ -i
GEO. SPILLER,
Surveyor, Notary Public,
General Land & Collecting Agent,
Has Only Abstract of Jack County
Land Title.
North Side Square,
Jacksboro, Jack Co., Texas.
S. f. PISTOLE, M.D,
Physician ami Surgeon,
(Office with Dr. ft. L. McClure.J
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
PAINT
PUTTY
Mak$ the oht things like new.
i know how to use them.
You ueetl them ou something.
Bring the job to me.
ELI, THE PAINTER.
-J. E. LATIMER.
urday at s a. m., arrives at
days at 5 p. m.
Jkan\ mik—Arrives at Jacksboro Tuesday am€
Friday at 10 a. in., leaves same days at J p. m.
l’osx Oak—via Ovid, leaves Wednesdays tad
Saturdays at 7 a. m. and returns same aaya at _
OB- m- ____<___
Secret Societies.
K. or II. 3192
Meets every 1 st and 3rd Tuesday nights of cask
mouth. Visitiug brothers arc invited to attaad*
I. C. Tank eh, Dictator.
JI. H. McCoxxeli,, Reporter.
Jaoksboro K. of P. Lodge No. 129 meets is
their hall in Jacksboro every 2nd, 4th ahd Kfc
Tuesday night.
II. A. Wills, C. 0.
XBWT Aynes, K, of E. & S.
Fort Richardson Lodge No. 320 A. F. * A. M.
moots Saturday night on or before fnU moot ba
each month. 1}. It. McConnell, W. K.
H. A. Wills, Secty.
C VXBY POST G. A, E. SO. 48
meets in li. of P. TIaU, on tho first Saturday Ha
each month at 2 p. m.
I. Stoddaed, Commander. -
H. II. McConnell, Adjutant.
: *
■^IIP
i >sS
Sti
JACOB COSSLET
TOJISOI^IAL f Al^bOlt
On the West Side of the Square*
shaving, Ilaiv-Luttiug, and Shampooing, deae
iu the beit style of the art.
-il
:t|j
-d ‘J
J. jVI. UjMDEI^DOWjsi,.
MARBLE DEALER,
Successor to Robinson WalS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
South Side Square,
WEATHI5KFOKD, TEXAS-.
' -
& m
lilS
t
/
WHEELWRIGHT AUD REPAIR
SHOP,
Wet! SHe Spare.
1 li:\ye always on. band ttfstwosa buggy, wag-
tin Hud. plow Umbw do all kinds of
‘repairing In that lino.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. B. AMOS.
white ttadieti) suid tsuhooi to be1 ad- frayfriwmn
HERCULES
Gas and Gasoline
engines
IT:,-a fewer pu'Tg. and ara
Mien*fore le3S to get «HJt
"erini- uien an? «>i-K>r ga» or KasuMim HmtnS now
mil. .In I IBM I In; burner, turn ih* vhe-l, eud U
r;- it!* <J-j\.
M A KVa Ml Snsjgrx OB DEBT.
Sodcuhleorfsfcc oap^tion-.so frecfoent vt!h fibs
tOPliiabto upaik,
^*>Y C.it Soafe ta* WMftt.
It Oils ifecif /.a:. ut-UcaUyii
Av» Catteries or SlutWrfio Spwft.
It runs with a Cheaper Grade of Uuscbae tbMUttO
other Li.-ine,
vea hESfT.ipririiCfauunans .my M
PALmi& & BEY, MANUFACnVMMp
Sit* Frixicc, Cal. and fortlairi. Ir.
SCARFF & O’CONNOR'ifctiiC
yalias, TdXatf. t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/?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.