Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913 Page: 3 of 20
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Cundiff Meeting* Great Success.
Rev. J. A. Newsome of. Olney
has closed his meeting at Cundiff,
which wTas a great success. The
results were 28 conversions, 24
additions to the church, with 18
by baptism. This meeting has
greatly blessed Cundiff commu-
nity. Rev. J. T. Strange is pas-
tor.
Christian Rally at Pleasant Hill
Elder G. P. Thomas will begin
a ten days’ meeting at Pleasant
Hill school house Friday night be-
fore fourth Sunday in August.
Bro. Thomas is an able gospel
preacher, it will do you good to
hear him. Everybody invited to
attend. Come.
Yours for Christ and humanity.
T. D. Franklin.
Quarterly Meeting at Methodist
Church.
KEECHI NEWS.
Great Revival Meetings, Good
Rains, and Everybody Feel-
ing Much Refreshed.
Rev. S. C. Riddle, presiding el-
der for Bowie District of the M. j revival
E. Church, preached Sunday night there were eight conver-
The Baptists of West Keechi
church have just closed one of
the greatest meetings ever held
in this part of the county. Rev.
B. F. Fronabarger of Weather-
ford assisted the pastor, Rev. D.
M. Dennison. The results of the
meeting were eighteen conversions
and twenty-two additions to the
church, eleven by baptism and
eleven by letter. All Christian
people were invited to co-operate
in the meeting and responded no-
bly. The church unanimously
called Mr. Fronabarger as pastor
for the next year. The meeting
closed Saturday night.
Sunday morning at ll o’clock
Rev. H. K. Agee, pastor of the
Methodist church commenced a
meeting, and Sunday
y One
JyHeaping
teespoonfulkjtfj
of Health Club Baking Pow- ^
der will do all that you could ex-
pect any baking powder to do—no
matter what its price.
For Pies, Biscuits, Cakes,
Waffles or Muffins—for any kind of
home baking in fact — you’ll
find Health Club to be the
strongest, purest and most
economical Baking Powder ob-
tainable at any price.
Order a trial can today for to-
morrow’s baking—then judge.
Sold in JOe, lSc & 2Sc Cane
By all Good Grocers
llllllimg
WE REFER THOSE WHO HAVE NOT BANKED WITH US
TO THOSE WHO HAVE.
Nak OUR Bank YOUR Bank
DAVID L. KNOX, Cashier
Better Than Home Made
MtJfc
Our baked, beans are
even better than home-
made, because they are
cooked by experts and
sions, children under fourteen
years. Monday night seven boys
under fifteen years joined the
church.
Keechi Valley was visited by a
good rain last Saturday, which
will be of great benefit to cotton
and forage crops.
VINEYARD NEWS.
Many Visitors Here From All
Parts of North Texas. Good
Rains Over Country.
morning and at night, and also
Monday night at the Methodist
church. After preaching Monday
night quarterly conference was
held, which was well attended by
the membership of the church.
% '. 1 A • \<
News Items From Plaster.
Plaster, Tex., July 31.—The
farmers in this community are
done work and are going to meet-
ing.
George Foster of Bryson is dig-
ging a well for J. W. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans went
to Jaeksboro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin
went to Bryson Saturday.
Messrs. G. W. Ross and Kee
went to Bryson Monday.
Messrs. J. M. Briimhall and S.
J. Jones went to Bryson Tuesday.
Messrs. T. J. Jones and Kee
Kee went to Bryson Wednesday.
A light shower fell in this com-
munity Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ross spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Good
near Senate.
Messrs. Jodie Kee and Claude j Mrs. Van Trease and children
Jones and edgar Brimhall and; returned to Jaeksboro after a
Roy Woods went to Bryson Tries- four weeks’ stay here.
day. Mrs. Hubert Greene of Carroll
Mr. W. D. Evans went to Bry-
Vineyard, Aug. 5.—Vineyard is
quite lively the last two months,
many people here using the wa-
ter which is plentiful, contrary
to the report that it was scarce.
Mr. Morris and family from
Dallas are enjoying camp life and
the baths. They came in their
car which they enjoy while here.
Mrs. Roy Cherryhomes from
Stewart on spent a few days here
last wek.
IF YOU COULD SEE t|
how our ice cream is made y<m
would know why the pure food
and health laws have no terror*
for us. Such fine, pure, materials,
such cleanly utensils and careful
handling can not but produce ;ut
ice cream that is as wholesome
as it is delicious. Try some and
you’ll know at last what perfect
cream is.
JACKSBORO ICE CREAM AND
BOTTLING WORKS.
WHAT 0UR NEIGHBORS
ARE DOING AS SEEN
at Graford have resulted in over
a hundred conversions. The Ea-
glish-Blankensliip meeting at
,THRO UGH THEIR PAPERS. Perrin is well attended. Mr.
~ T : Blankenship, the song leader, has
Quanah Observer: J. Crawford , . . , . .
T . . _ • . _ made good in. his line and is s
Lewis brought to the city todey guceess ag a choir leader He wftg
several stalks of fetenta which i « ,
a farmer boy reared and school ki
in our midst. The people of Lake
City are in a meeting led by Mr.
Hill. Mr. Statham is in a suc-
cessful meeting at Betliesda.
ANTELOPE REUNION
AUGUST 28, 29, 1933.
um
Under the Best Sanitary Conditions
They are always seasoned just right and have that
“long felt for” taste., Let us send you a can.
F. P. POOLE & SON
JACKSBORO,
PHONE 49
;^i tcxas
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
% i \
S=
CARE OF THE HANDS
is almost as important as that of
the face. For that reason our dis-
play of manicure goods and prep-
arations is always kept up to the
highest standard. Whatever your
toilet table needs in hand-caring-
for articles or preparations we
are prepared to supply it.
NYAL’S IS THE BEST,
J. H. WALTERS,
Prescription Druggist.
son Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Martin vis-
ited relatives and friends near
Cundiff last week.
Mr. George Goode and family
of Bell County are visiting Mr.
Goode’s brother near Senate.
Mr. J. M. Brimhall and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beasley
| near Bryson Monday.
Mr. D. H. Spencer of Nashville,
IiJ., v isited his uncle, Mr. H. C.
Burns last week.
Mr. Marcus Burns of Lawton,
Okla., visited his brother, Dr. II.
C. Burns last week.
The Plaster meeting closed
. Thursday night.
Ml
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND
Furniture Man
“A Dollar's Worth for S1.00”
►
& Fair Complexion
Is Woith Keeping
If your complexion is worth
keeping at all, it's worth keep-
ing well. That’s why you
should US3
Rexall
CREAM OF ALMONDS
a delightful preparation of the
highest efficiency in softening,
soothing, healing and preserv-
ing the skin. Renders the com-
plexion fresh and free from
blemish. Keeps the hands soft
and white; absolutely pure,
free from all grease or oil—
and will not toll clothing.
Sold with the Rexall guaran-
tee—price per bottle, 35c.
New Drug Store
The REXALL Store
JACKSBORO, - - TEXAS.
Oe» k is making a three weeks’
stay and taking advantage of tiie
mineral water and reports she ;s
much improved i*j health.
Mr. Ventloner and Mr. Crafc’t
and little soil were in Vineyard
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd of Poolville
are drinking the water.
Cora Kempsey and daughter of
Post Oak are here using the wa-
ter.
Mr. Wilson of Bridgeport is
here this week.
Mr. Alfred Smith visited here
last Friday and reports dry
weather west of Jaeksboro.
Vineyard had two rains lately
which makes it more pleasant for
the people going to the meeting
in progress here, which is being
held by Bros. Dickenson and
Todd.
Mr. J. B. Stamper returned
from a few days’ visit at Law-
was grown on his son John’s
farm. The samples are full head-
ed, the grain being in the milk
and the foliage luxuriant and
tender. The stalk is sugary. Mr.
Lewis says; John has about 5
acres in this drouth resistant for-
age, and that it is in splendid
condition and about ready to cut.
It is stated that the grain shat-
ters from the head very freely
unless it is cut when in the milk.
There are many experimental
patches of feeritta near Quanah,
and the reports on them are that
this dry season is proving this to
be a very desirable feed crop, one The old soidiers and citizen s'
of which is likely tb replace to a' annual re-union will be held Aug.
great extent, milo and kaf fir and 28, 29, 1913, on .the tank gronn ls
even sorghum. ijust east of town. Plenty of wa-
Graham Leader: The farmersiter graKS and shades for stock,
of Young County are anxious to; A program for each day will
have a fair in Graham this fall publighed iater—such as speak-
and The Leader believes that they ^g, ^ajj ete.
should not be disappointed. Quite1
Old Timers Will Spend Two Daps
in Reminiscences and Outing
Pleasures.
a number of the more prosperous
and progressive counties of the
State are preparing to hold fairs
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.
“I was attacked with dysen-
and we believe it will be just as tery about July 15th, and us?d
profitable for Young County to the doctor’s medicine and other
hold a fair as it will be for any remedies with no relief, only get-
county in the State to hold one. ting worse all the time. I was
Bridgeport Times: The corn unable to do anything and ny
crop of Wise County is again weight dropped from 145 to l£5
light, and the acreage is about pounds. I suffered for about two
the same as heretofore. Maize months when I was advised to us *
is fine ancl the only objection is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
ton an I reports everything dry; that there is not enough acreage. Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two
up ther
The crop is made and those wiio bottles of it and it gave me per-
Mr. H. F. Stamper went to planted this valuable crop feel manent relief, ” writes B. W. Jill
Jaeksboro this morning*4n his car. justly proud of the fact that they of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by
Horace Birdsong and Kyle did so. All Dealers.—(Advt.)
Spider of Jaeksboro passed This year’s experience teaches -• ■—»'*——-
through Vineyard Sunday. another good lesson, but other Lots for Sale in Oakwood Cen e-
Mrs. Roy Cherryhomes visited j years have taught the same les-j
her mother, Mrs. Tipton, of Cun- son, and still corn is depended on: Qakwood Cemetery has hem
diff the last of this week. without a reason. 'surveyed and all
Mr. Hubert Greene visited vis-
it'd hr re Sunday.
Mr. Green who lives east of
town has a fine crop of maize.
Miss Beulah Hornbeak of Judge Foster is now using this
Jaeksboro is here for a two weeks year’s manse for his horse and
stay. ihog feed, and says it is as good
This water is fine for rheuma- as corn,
tism. Several here who have
tried the water at Hot Springs
arrangements
completed for selling lots. Pin-
ties desiring to purchase lots can
get information in regard to size
of lots, prices, etc., from C W
Pope, cexton.
Mrs. Geo. Spider
Mrs. T. N. .Brown, 8
New Park at Belton.
Several thousand dollars is te
Publicity is what counts in the
business world these days. The
Gazette is a good medium for
reaching the people.
Yater Rone has an exceptional-
ly fine field of maize which he
prefer this water. has cultivated according to In-
We have good accommodations, i dustrial instructions. Mr. Rone
cool rooms, good meals and Mr. j says he does not hope to win a ^
! and Mrs. Stamper are fine hotel big prize but he will raise a good expended in Belton, by the
= people. crop which beats a prize. Santa Fe railroad, for the coa-
The Jaeksboro Gazette is aj Whitt Correspondent to Weath- version of some vacant lots into
welcome visitor each Thursday. erford Herald. The surrounding a park* *
The bus meets all trains coming towns and churches are having j ■ « — *--
*to Sebree. i successful revival services. Those The Gazette reaches the people,
1
Sm
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Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913, newspaper, August 7, 1913; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839911/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.