The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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w imwiiiuu. THE FRIENDLY STORE
SIX YEARS SEBVINP THE COLLEGE PEOBLEl
jWhere People Always Gome Back,to Trade
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
CIVIL WAR DOPE
Staff Note: Although we don't see
the point in this that follows, we are
only too glad to print it because it
may help'someone out of a hole. The
article was dropped in the J-Tac box,
and we imagine it was intended to be
published.
r Outcome of the Civil War \
When once the country was involved
in war debate; became second to the
wielding of weapons. The extent of
the war power of the government was
a question warmly discussed in con-
gress' and outside. > When the war be-
gan, riot one-tenth of the people of
the country would have favored im-
mediate and unconditional abolition,
but in three years 'struggle sentiment
ripened rapidly- Congress was thruout
much in advance of the people. While
the President held in check the legis-
lature, he also counseled and led the
country .which in the school of events
was learning that he was the main
agent to bring about the consumma-
tion riot only did laws relating to
loans engage the serious attention of
Congress but also those relating to
currency^ customs duties and internal'
taxes. For such legislation the foun-
dation was laid by the preceding Con-
gress, but numerous supplementing
and' correcting acts are passd. A
special income tax of five per cent, in
addition to the previous tax was levied
to provide bounties for' enlisting Sol-
diers but the measure passed ,only af-
' A SNAPPY LINE OF
< EASTER CANDIES,
EASTER CARDS,
BftOS^ETS and NOV-
ELTIES
At Livingston Racket
Store
Meat Satisfies
Meat appeals to the appetite. A
well prepared meat makes your
mouth water and calls f,orth a good1
supply of digestive juices in the
stomach. Meat is almost 100 per
cent digested.
Palace Market
Phone Us—We Deliver
ter a long debate and hesitation, for
discontent was feared among the peo-
ple. The tax, however, met with little
opposition, and in general, the internal
revenue was cheerfully paid, pouring
a handsome contribution into the
National coffers. It was a time vof
prosperity; the market was good for
everything that could be grown, or
manufactured; labor was in demand
of the acta not relating to slavery or
finance passed at this session, the
more important wer those looking
towards greater military efficiency, in-
cluding a new enrollment act, and'one
creating the office of lieutenant gen-
eral. '
By the end of 1863 fine of the seced-
ing states were in the whole or in part
nominally subjugated and some steps
needed to be taken with reference to
their relations to the union.
On December 8, 1863 Lincoln took
the portentious step of sending to
Congress a special message containing
a capy of a proclamation already is-
sued irrevocably compelling the execu-
tive to the general plan of reconstruc-
tion. Pie announced as the conditions
necessary for the recognition of a
state three preliminaries. The com-
pletion of an organization by persons
who have subscribed to the constitu-
tion of the United States and who
have pledged tliemselveg to the slip-
port of' the acts and proclamation
promulgated during the war with ref-
erence to slavery.
The President further dealt with
the States of the individuals by pre-
scribing an oath to be used in States
lately in rebellion pledging the person
taking it to the support of the Consti-
tuoion of the United States and all
acts" and proclamation put forth dur-
ing the rebellion related tOj slavery,
except sue has had been formally re-
pealed, this oath might be taken by
all men, except high military and
civil positions in the United States to
take part in the rebellion,or who had
unlawfully riiistreated colored men in
the United States who had been taken
prisoners. To all persons taking the
oath, full amnesity for past offenses
was granted, moreover, whenever in
any rebellious state, a number not less
than one tenth of the voters at the
presidential election of 1860, should
desire, having taken the oath, to re-
constitute this state,'they should have
power to do so, and thereupon return
to the old relations to the Union., The
proclamation further declared that
any temporary made for the provision
of the State recignizing their freedom
and looking towards their education
would not be, objected to by the
National executive; it-suggested that
" I
Ask your schoolmate why he trades with
us and see if he don't tell you its because
WE KNOW EJOW?
ARMSTRONG %MIXE
as regard name, constitution, laws,
boundaries, etc., there should be as lit-
tle departure as possible from what
had mbeen established.
DIDJA?
Say, Buddy
* * *■
Did! you ever
\ #
Go with a boy
* * *
A long time
* * *
Arid even wear
*- * *
- His ring on your
* * *
Left hand and
-x -x *
Suddenly get mad
' * * *
And one day get
■ * *
A big heavy box
* * *
From said person
* * *' x
And laugh about
* * *
Ie being candy
* * *
Before you opened
* * _ #
It and thought he
* * ' #
Was taking a silly
' * # *
* Way to make up
* * # f
And when you opened it
- : ■ * X- *•
It was the letters
* * *, ■
And! pictures you
* * *
Had! sent to ihim?
\ ■ •* • *•
Well, Scottie did,
' *' *. '
But don't you
Tell her I told you.
A FISH STORY
-Dry Cleaners
Phone 254
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
KEYSER & REISER
TAILORS HATTERS
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Dyeing
CLEANERS—PHONE 2-8-8
As I had worked hard all 'day
lulling alligators to keep tHem
from eating up the peach trees, I
decided to go fishing early the next
morning. I got everything^ready
that evening. I awoke early the
next morning. I hitched the old
mules to the wagon and: started
out. It was only two miles to the
river so I soon arrived there. I
got out and unharnessed my team
and started fishing. It was aw-
fully foggy th^t morning, you
could hardly see your hand before
you. I threw my hook out and
about that time I felt something
pulling on my line; I pulled it in
and found it to be a fish that would
weigh about two pounds. I fished
that wfiy for about an hour, during
which time I caught about a hun-
dred fish. I decided that I had
caught*about enough for one time.
They all weighed about two pound
each, I put my fishing tackle in
the wagon, ihitched up my horses
and was getting ready to go home
when all the fog cleared, away. I
looked around myself and saw that
I was about a half- mile from the
river. I had caught all the fish
out there in the fog.
Mrs. Davis.
De^r Capt. Wilcox: Please give
me a remedy for cold feet.—I. M.
Chilly.
Your trouble is poor circulation.
Walking would be good for you. Start
out tomorrow and walk to the homes
of all your friends and get them, ta
subscribe to, the J-Tac. That is sure
to increase the circulation.
Verne: "You are the first boy I
ever loved."
' Clay: "That's allright honey; I
don't mind beginners." \
Anyone wishing , further informa-
tion of, the ring Reno McMordie is
wearing see, phone or write Herman
Rayi Hamilton, Texas.
Many of the old S. A.'s have gone
back together, but in the spring a
young man's fancies turn on them,
and he finds; another one to love.
WANT ADS
NEW. ANNEX NEWS
We are going to have open house
sometime at the dump. We.girls wish
everyone to come and look into the
clean and pleasing rooms, of the co-
eds. Each girls' room,. can easily be
recognized by the life-size iphotograph
(of him) sitting on the taqle. We are
taking special pains' in cleaning up
just to show the boys at the Fort how
we keep house.
ONE banked dollar is worth more to you
than ten spent dollars
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Mrs. Lester was in Fort Worth this
week-end.,
Wanted—The highway to Dublin
paved.—Barney Wilcox.
Wanted—Permits to have dates
every night.—Allen Powell.
Wanted -r- "The Dope." — Captain
Mulcahy,
Wanted—The privilege to dance at
the May fete.—W. C. Wilcox,
Wante'd—-A flag pole for our flag.—■
Juniors.
Received—Two demerits. — Senior
Physics Students.
Wanted — Fewer classes, longer
nights.—Louise Payne,
Needed—Rest.—Barley Boykin,
Wanted—A weaker mind and a
stronger, voice.—W. C. Pannill,
For Sale—Grade Points.—Sam/Wil-
winson, v.
Wanted—Someone1 to love me.-—
Ruth Clark.
—:Wanted—Larger Bull's eye at a
closer range.—Girls' Rifle Team.
Wanted—Someone to make love to.
—Suds-Matthews.
Wanted — Company.—Mis"f~~frertni-
ga".
Received—Item No. one.—Officers'
Club,
Wanted—Someone to,1 hold a pivot.
—Moses Gray,
Wanted—Another trip to Baird.—
The Band.
.Wanted—A dish of cauliflower.—
Bern. P. Allen.
Wanted—Privilege to dance at May
fete with . Barney "Vyilcox.—A, D.
Pettit.
Wanted—Compliments fof a blond.
—Little Bozo.
Wanted—Words, idle words.—-Von
Livingstein.—The Dutch Chemist.
Wanted—-More dates.—tight house-
keeping girls.
Wanted—400 yards of skirmish line
and 20(\ gallons of reveille oil.—Sgt.
Gray.
Wanted — Dancing tutor. — Middle-
ton.
Wanted—Another April Fool letter.
—Mary Deane Yeager. 1
Wanted—Dean of John Tarleton
College.—H. H. Gragg,
Wanted — A commission. —- Fish
Glazner.
Wanted—To be belle of campus.—
P. Mahan.
Wanted—A good milk cow.—Star-
ley Boykin:
Wanted^—A boxing partner.—Mc-
Coy.
Jtm Gardner of Winters, a student
in the electrical engineering depart-
ment here the first semester, was hero
on a visit over the week-end.
Capt. Lester Smith was heard to ask
Capt. Baker, "How many degrees
around the world?"
PERRY BROS.
Students we have just received a
big shipment of
NUNNALLY'S EASTER CANDY
Let us have your order for a box
to be delivered—Easter Sunday,
May 17
PERRY BROS.
Phone 8 We Deliver
The Store of Service and
Appreciation
BUY GULF GASOLINE AND
FIRESTONE TIRES AT
Stafford & Marr
SERVICE STATION
\
Large shipment of Candies, includ-
nig Mother's Day Chocolates.
Barham's Confectionery
WE WELCOME FACULTY AND
STUDENTS
EVERYTHING TO
' ." EAT
Jess Fulbright & Son
PHONE 78
The Frigidair'e Grocery & Market
Complete Stock of
FISHING TACKLE
*
Compton Hardware Co.
East Side of Square
COME TQJ-OUR PLACE AND
WATCH US MIX FEED
Clark's Feed Store
OUR GROCERIES
are the best that can be bought as
is also our service. Your busi-
ness will be appreciated.
WE DELIVER
. Hudgens & liickey
/ '
SAVERS WANTED
' ' ' I.
Whenever we succeed in persuading an individual to be-
come a saver of money we consider that we have conferred
a.benefit upon him and upon the community.
WE WANT TO INTEREST MORE SAVERS
FARMERS FIRST-NATIONAL BAM
- Suvella is so blue, blue, blue; buj; it
was just natural that Jack should take
them.
The girls are very much-'thrilled
over the fact that on Wednesday there
will be added sixty more good looking
boys to our campus. There are plenty
of good looking Tarleton boys, but
they can't play in the band. Some of
us also feel honored by attending the
reception to be given by Dean and
MAJESTIC THEATRE
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th—
• "THE NEW COMMANDMENT"
WITH BLANCHE SWEET and BEN LYON
To him who had known many loves came an angel of Flan-
ders. Her tender hands re-shaped a life pledged to finish
\ on a field where win or lose all heroes. From her lips
he heard the New Commandment. ' .
/ 1
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927, newspaper, April 8, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139988/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.