Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•mm
|S."
P£
Si*-'?".'-
iMi;
‘
C5r
my-
|i||r ■
VOLUME XIX.
JACKSBO
JAOKSBORO TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899.
prriTTi
, -Mv, - ^*-5* #
W U.COKRIK. T.J.McCOMB.
XDRBIE & IcCOEB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office upstairs, north east corner
. Bank Building.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
NUMBER 41.
m
•iff* w
mm
"3
HILBDEN,
Wat ch Maker tbJeiceler,
Dealer in Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
Also makes a specialty
of tine watch, clock,
and jewelry repairing.
CECIL RHODES OH AMERICA.
ENTERTAINS FAR-REACH-
ING VIEWS CONCERN-
ING THE FUTURE
L Also plain engraving
fetll'for the traded-
All Work Guaranteed.
He
m
IT-
[CHICAGO
ON THE LOOP.
B.
Of tlie United States.
Predicts that Within a .
Century All Except
Canada Will Be
Under Its Rule.
An Assoeiated Press dispatch
from Alexandria, Egypt, gives a
long interview with Cecil Rhodes,
whom, he says, in the eyes of
most Englishmen is the incarna-
tion of the imperialistic policy,
holds views concerning the future
of the United States even more
far reaohiDg than*most American
imperialists have broached. Mr.
Rhodes in conversation with the
representative of the Association
Press on board the steamer Hap
b»rg on the Mediterranean, by
which" he Came to Egypt in the
Fort Worth, interests of the Cape to Cairo
Kite »«e'‘
& T. IIV.
LA
m
fe'
’r*
-MM HDCMBAT,
Tenders his professional services
to the people of Jackaboro and
vicinity. Residence at D. S. Aynes’
Decatur Street. Calls left at
Wills’ drug store will receive
prompt attention.
T. D. SPORER,
LAWYER.
JAOKSBORO.
TEXAS
■
t. r garrison,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Special attention given to diseases,
of women and Rectal Surgery.
Office &¥er Bank Building,
i - • . Gali!rad o'80'1
*v
k_,,-ii
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
ee in Court'Souse,
^4# t:X
?«
Jacksboro. Jack C»
y.
f
■S
■My
railway, predicted most confident-
ly that within a century the Unit-
ed States would have advanced
the work begun in the acquisition
of Cuba until it controlled all of
the American hemisphere except
Canada. The substance of the
conversation is reproduced with-
out absolute verbal accuracy.
Mr. Rhodes expressed admira-
tion for the work already done in
Cuba and predicted that it would
be carried on in the Philippines.
The United States he consider-
ed one of the best nations equip-
ped for colonization and rdpeat-
edly exclaimed:
“You are taking to it like moth-
er’s milk,” apparently with the
greatest delight.
He inquired with great interest
what were the arguments of the
opponents of imperialism in the
United States, and* commented
that they seemed to be animated
■by selfishness.
J OWES, “It is the duty of civilized nations
AT t V to* take charge of the barbarians
AT LAW. and give tj,em a white gOV
‘ 9PP08lte eminent,” he said. “The United
States is one of the greatest pow-
ers and can not escape thin doty.”
He did not believe that the
United States would ever With-
draw its authority from Cuba and
thought the manner in which
Spain had been evicted from her
colonies and the United States
had taken possession most busi-
ness-like. America’s action in
compensating Spain for the Phil-
ippines surprised him.
“ I would have made them pay
a war indemnity,” was his com-
ment. " -
He declared that the United
States could never withdraw from
the Philippines because it was
their duty to give these people a
ron gaud good government, nor
he believe that when they
begun to realize the results of
their work there, Americans
would desire to abandon the poli-
cy. They might grumble for a
thne over the expense, but that
would be “a mere flea bite” to a
nation so rich. Why not aban-
n some of the expense of the
on list, which seemed so un-
reasonably large, if economy was
necessary ? Even if a large navy
must be built the United States
coaid well afford one. So far as
the fear of provoking foreign en-
tanglements and wars went, while
England and the United States
stood together and maintained
SPILLER,
.NotaryPubUc.
"M* Agent,
Jack County
Abstract Oj
Land
their present understanding, which
was practically an alliance, no
combination of powers dare men-
ace them. To govern colonies
the United States must organize
a staff of colonial officials, but
that they would do that as easily
as they would organize a new navy.
To the suggestion of the anti-
imperialists that the Philippines
would be only the beginning of
colonization, he said:
“There are no more islands of
the sea to be acquired. They are
all taken up. The territory of
savage races is practically all pre-
empted by the civilized world.
The ultimate work of the United
States will be to govern Sonth
America. You will probably be-
gin with Mexico, acquiring the
Central American states,, then
those on the continent of South
America until yon hold all the
country to the south of you. These
states have incompetent govern-
ments—practically barbarian gov-
ernments—and it will be your
duty to give them the white man’s
government. Mexico is well gov-
erned, but a nation can not de-
pend npon one man and when
Diaz is dead it may be ruled no
better than ^before his time.
Southward is the logical direction
of the expansion of the United
States. . ......
“The Philippines' cataer to yoh
by accident; for these neighboring
peoples it will be logically your
duty to provide.”
When Blaine’s efforts to ar-
range a friendly compact between
the North and South American
republics was mentioned Mr.
Rhodes called them visionary.
“ You will possess all those
states by force of arms and that
within a century,” he said em-
phatically.
Asked if Canada would logically
be included in this expansion he
said that Canada had a good gov-
ernment and therefore there was
no need for a change.
Summarizing America’s policy
he said:
“Yon people of the United
States can not alwavs remain
within yourselves. You can not
always go on making money,, You
must get out into the world and
take up your share of the world’s
burdens. Already you are out-
growing your own country. You
will absorb countries and give
them good government. Why
should not you! You have it in
yonr blood. The Philippines will
furnish new careers for your
young men. The whole will
strengthen you aud broaden your
national character. Yes, already
you are taking to it like mother’s
milk.”
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THE CHARLESTON REUNION,
LET EVERY GAMP IN THE
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DE-
PARTMENT BE
rely of 1600,
sale
A ’1feai1*'
Texas
ALLEER,
later
I OPTICIAN
f, ■ •• ' '
s Square, Jacksboro,Tex.
,
:gk
FTEXt.
ty. He
from fac
on all paper
500 patterin'
•ffffffffaaaaaaaaaeaeeaan
IE
ICE OF l
i-AFEU IS
r
■PSv'V'
NspiMic,1;
a year and !
MAGAZINE,
r, for
YEAR
iOTH,
m
t. Louie,
m
OME persons say
it is natural for
j them to lose flesh
during summer.
But losing flesh Is losing
ground. Can you afford
$o approach another win-
ter ft this weakened con-
dition?
Coughs and colds,weak
throats and lungs, come
quickest to those who are
thin in flesh, to those eas-
ily chilled, to those who
have poor circulation and
feeble digestion.
Scott's
Emulsion
of cod liver oil voith hypo-
phosphites does Just as
much good in summer at
in winter. It makes flesh
in August as w€U as April.
You certainly need as
strong nerves in July as in
January. And your weak
throat and lungs should
be healed aqd strength-
ened without Jelay.
All rimgulstjjoc. and p.
SOQTT A JAOWkg. CfrUj “
I
I
tntmfff
A More Than Imperial State.
- Washington Po*t. . 4 ':
In discussing Texan affairs one
is liable to a sense of oppression,
due to the enormous magnitude
of thatmore than imperial domain.
Some time ago the Post cited
statistics intended to demonstrate
that Texas, if her dry lands were
irrigated and all her arable ground
scientifically tilled, could readily
feed all the people in the United
States and still have a surplus of
food products to send abroad.
The Galveston News supplement-
ed the Post’s artiole with figares
showing thaj, in addition to feed-
ing our 75,000,0*0 population,
Texas could snpply both wool
and cotton sufficient to clothe
them in comfortable and even
elegant style.
The Lonisville Courier-Journal
has picked oat of (governor Say-
ers’ first message to the Texas
legislature some figures quite as
interesting as those pertaining to
food and clothing. They relate
to education. The governor was
elected on a platform, which de-
clares that all legislative assist-
ance necessary should be given
to “ bring the free schools of the
state to the highest possible de-
gree ef efficiency.” Naturally
and properly he holds that this
promise ought to be kept. But
be is confronted by two serious
difficulties. He finds more than
$1 000,000of the permmvnt schoo:
fund lying idle in the treasury,
earning not a cent. , Qf coarse,
the principle oau not be appUcu
to the support of schools. The
reason why all this money is use-
less is found in the fact that the
laws requires it to be invested in
county bonds bearing not less
than 5 per cent interest, and no
such bonds are available, for they
are taken by private capital, thus
catting the schools oqt of $50,000
a year. The governor reoom
tbit If* five# far
investment in a wider range of
securities.
The other difficulty presents an
array of big figures in which all
Americans should be interested,
for, as the Courier-Journal sug-
gests, they are a part of the histo-
ry of the country. At the time
of the adoption of the constitu-
tion of Texas there were in the
state 79,961,277 acres of unlocat-
ed public domain. Reducing this
“ magnificent heritage ” to square
miles, the Courier-Journal find's
that in round numbers “ the area
mentioned is 110,000 square miles.
This is equal to three states of
the size of Indiana. It is equal
■to Iwenty-thrree’ietates. like Con-
necticut. It is more than New
York, Pennsylvania and a third of
Ohio. Eighty-three states like
Rhode Island could be carved out
of it,”
One-half of this vast domain
was made, by the terms of the
constitution, a part of the perma-
nent school fund. But that fund
has received only 23,970,000 acres,
and the proceeds of lands sold
aring the totals up to 28,101,617
acres. This, according to the
commissioner of the laud office,
leaves 9,879,021 acres still due the
school fund, while there are only
3,853,694 acres of the untenauted
public domain left. This shows
that more than 44,000,009 acres
have been alienated for other pur-
poses, without regard to the fact
that the state had less , than 38*-
000,000 acres to diepose of except
for the benefit of schools. This
puts a cloud on the titles to more
than 6,000,000 acres sold by the
state to settlers and others, and it
leaves the question of making
restitution to the plundered
school fund wide open.
But in spite of the difficulties
which Governor Sayers has en-
countered, Texas Still has a mag-
nificent school fund, which can
and doubtless will be made pro-
ductive. And.the time is coming,
although it may be along way off,
when Texas will succeed New
York as the empire state, although
it is not imminently probable that
Galveston will pass New York city
in population or wealth.
MARCH AND THE LION.
Something Better Than the
Old Saw.
The saying about the lion and
the lamb in March often proves
false, but there is another and a
better one which is literally true.
When March comes in and finds
you taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
purify, enrich and vitalize your
blood, you may expect, when it
goes out, that it will leave you
free from that tired feeling and
with none of the bqjjs, pimples
and eruptions which manifest
themselves because of impure
blood in the spring. If you have
not already begun taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla for your spring medi-
cine, we advise you to begin to-
day. We assure you it will make
[you feel better all throngh the
coming summer.
Ask your
Druggist
for a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
CATARR1
Ely’s Cream Balm
contains no cocsino,
mercury nor any otter
injurious drug.
It is quickly Absorbed.
Gives Kelief at once.
It opens and cieaage*'*i-*Lm7SL.se ■■
fflHgSSSi:' COL0lN H
Heals and Protects the Membrane, lteetore* the
ScugM of Taste and Smell- Full - ~
B\zf 10C.; at Dnisjrists or by mail.
Largely Represented. Lieut.
Gen. Cabell’s Circular.
Veterans Incapacited
by Age Being Car-
ed for.
The following order is self-ex-
planatory :
Headquarters Northeastern Dis-
trict, Division of Texas, United
Confederate Veterans, Dallas,
Tex., March 1.—General order
No. 3:
1. The brigadier general com-
nr mdiDg the northeastern district,
division of Texas, United Confed-
erate Veterans, hereby calls atten-
tion to the following circular from
the major general commanding
the division of Texas:
Headquarters Texas Division,
U. O. .V., Floresville, Tex., Feb.
18—Circular No. 1:
At the Atlanta reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans a
resolution was adopted binding
each division of the United Con-
federate Veterans to present a
flag to Gen. George Moorman,
adjutant general of the general
organization, as a testimonial of
our appreciation of the long and
gratuitous services he has per
formed for the association.
It is a matter of honor and the
commanding general suggests
that the brigadier generals of this
division call on each camp in their
respective commands for a con-
tribution of $1, the money to be
sent direct and at once to Lieut.
Col. S. O. Young, adjutant gener-
al of the Texas division, U. C. V.,
at Galveston, Tex. If all camps
respond promptly, the fund thus
obtained will enable Texts to
keep its place in the front as the
most liberal of all the divisions
of our grand association. The
amount to be contributed by each
camp is within its own discretion,
but it is hoped none will send less
than $1 and that all will forward
something and at once.’
Brigadier generals are also re-
quested to call the attention of
camps under their command Jin
the absolute and crying necessity
of paying their dues of 5 cents
per capita. These are owing to
the adjutant general, Lieut. Col.
Yonng and the money iB needed
at once. By command of
J. B. POLLEY,
Major general commanding Texas
division, U. C. V.
Official: S. O. YOUNG,
Adjt. Gen. and chief of staff.
2. The brigadier general com-
manding wonld respectfally - urge
that the request of a donation in
conformity with the foregoing
circular be made at once and as
directed: Since the organization
of the association Gan. Moorman
has given his services as adjutant
without money and without place
with zeal, untiring energy and
with an efficiency and ability that
has helped to a degree beyond
measure to build up our great or-
ganization, and this tribute that is
asked to his worth and merit is
deserved and is bat just, and the
brigadier general commanding
sincerely trnsts that each camp
will promptly respond for the
honor of Texas.
3. The attention of the camps
is especially called to the request
that camp does, 5 cents per capita,
be at once forwarded as directed
in the foregoing circular. The
expenses of the division head-
quarters are by no means light
and they are imperative for the
good of the division organization,
By order of E. G. BOWER,
Brigadier general commanding
northeastern district.
Official: OH AS. L MARTIN,
Adjt. Gen. and chief of s^aff
The following circular is seif-
explauatory :
Dallas, Tex.,Feb. 28
of the trans-\Lssissippi depuff-
meut: I greet you, mv old com-
rades, with love aud aff-ction at
year and a number of our bravest
and best have crossed over the
river since my last report.
The dead, all hoaor to our no-
ble women have been buried in
proper graveyards, and in a great
many instances headstones have
been placed with the name of the
confederate hero on it. The liv
ing cor federate soldiers who have
grown old and incapacitated by
wounds and old age have beer
properly cared for by the differ-
ent states and territories in the
trans-Mississippi department.
They have good houses and am-
ply provided with good raiment
and shelter where they can pass
the remainder of their lives in
quiet and ease, as the honored
guests of the great states of Tex-
as, Arkansas and Missouri aud
the Indian and Oklahoma Terri-
tories.
I therefore urge you, my old
comrades, to continue the good
work. Come nearer to each oth-
er, as the years pass by. Organ-
ize camps and join the association
of confederate veterans. I ap-
peal to you noble sons and fair
daughters of the grandest women
and the bravest men that ever
lived in any coantry. Organize
and be ready to take the place
made glorious by the valor and
heroism of those who will Boon
pass over the river and rest in
the shade. Apply at once to
Gen. Moorman, adjutant general
at New Orleans, Li., so that the
trans-M’Ssissippi department will
send a larger delegation to the
reunion to be held in Charleston,
S. C., on the lOcb, 11th, 12th and
13th of May, than any other de-
partment. Let every - camp be
represented by a large delegation
if possible and let them be fully
authorized to represent their
camp in all matters. When a
delegate can not attend, let the
camp appoint prox’es, signed by
the officers of the camp.
In applying for membership
send a rolf of your camp of all
members in good standing, with
$Qur annual fee of 10 cents and
your initiation fee of $2. The
adjutant general will return you
certificate of membership at once.
The committee on transporta-
tion, Gen. H. W. Graber, S. P.
Mendez and Cols. Wolton and
Daffan will do all in their power
to secure reduced transportation
to Charleston Local committees
will please communicate with
them. •. - . ...
It is with feeling of pride as
well as pleasure I can say, my
old comrades, that the noble
women of this department imbned
with this spirit of their noble
mothers and sifters during the
greatest war known in history,
have organized associations under
the auspices of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, take care of the
graves of our dead and to erect
monuments to the valor aud hero-
ism of the confederate soldier at a
number of places in this depart-
ment. / .
The monument of our great
chieftain, Jefferson Davis, is still
in the hands of the proper com-
mittees. I appeal to you, old
conlrades, to urge your camps to
contribute to this sacred fund so
that it may be erected before we
all have crossed the river, .also
contribute to the memorial hail
where confederate records and
mementoes are to be deposited.
That old cavalryman, Charles
Broadway Rouse, is proud of the
south and proud of his record
and will subscribe $100,009 to this
sanctuary of southern valor.
The commanders of the differ-
ent state divisions are requested
to carry out the different state
divisions are requested to early
out the objects of this circular.
By order of W. U CABELL.
Lieutenant general United Con-
federate Veterans traus Missis-
sippi department.
Official: A, T. WATTS, adju-
tant general and chief of staff.
Notice of Annual Meeting
Fort Worth, Texas.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Texas Railway Company
will be held at the General Office
of said Company in the City of
Fort Worth, County of Tarrant,
State of Texas, at 10:00 o’clock a.
m. on Tuesday the 11th day of
April, 1899, for the purpose of
electing a Board of seven Direc-
tors to serve for the ensning
year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may prop-
erly come before said meeting.
On the same day, and at the
same place, immediately after the
adjournment of said stockholders
meeting, the regular annual meet-
ing of the Board of directors of
said Company will be held for the
purpose of electing a President,
Vice-President, Secretary, Treas-
urer, and such other, officers as is
provided by law, and by the by-
laws of said Company, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. ~ ...1
The stotak books of said Com-
pany will be and remain closed
from this date, until after the ad-
journment of said annual meet-
ing-
M. A. Low; President of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Texas
Railway Company.
Attest: ■ / • '
F. E. Dietrich, Secretary. 1m
—
Foul-Smellfiffl
Catarrh.
Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most^diilleult
to get rid of.
There is but one way to core it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Hwtffs Spe-
cific cures Catarrh permanently, forit is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodabarff,
Ky.. had Catarrh for years. He Writes:
‘‘l could see no improvement whatever,
though l was constantly treated with i
and waafi *■
cut inhi
iu fact. i vuuiu
each winter I waawoiw
then the t ear pterions.
••Finally JW waa
brought to my ITT
that Catarrh waaa
disease, ar i
lag over t
new It was
to expect IP l_______
ST s.si, and after a few bottle* were
ticeda perceptible improvi *
the remedy, the disease wi
system, and a complete a... -... — ——
I advise all who have this dreadful disease i
abandon theirlocal treatjnent.vt:Sebhaftaeve*
done t hem any good, and take S. S. 8., a rem-
edy that can reach the disease as I cure It.
To continue the wrong treatment toe
Catarrh is to continue to suiter. Swift’d
Specific is a real blood remedy, an*
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies hav j wo effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Catarrh, ana never fails to ct re even the
most aggravated cases. ^ ^ ^
S.S.S.rfhe Blood
is Purely Vegetable, and is tbe. only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals. . r ;
' Books mailed free by Swift Speoifi*
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
MS*!
|tpH
-rffN
A big yield of both ]
profit 'and satisfaction
wili result if you plant
FERRTS Seeds
. They are nlwnys fbr hrnt.
Do not accept any tsubati-
! tut«—boy none tat Ferry’s.
I Sold by all dealers. Write- for
I the US Seed Annual—free.
D.M.FERRY & CO..Detroit,Mich.
o
Ssanthe
Educate Four Bowel* With Casorecs. 4 Signature
.Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
IQo. 25o Ii C C, C fail. drneflriat*s»*pfmirt mwev
: . ■ ■.
Kodol
Dyspepsia (lure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the fond and aids
Nature in strengthening end reran-
ant and tonic. JSo other
can approach it in i
Btantly relievos and i
SickHeadache,( „ . r ,
“is
H.ft.WItLS.
w-
Sr-
J. T, GARRISON’S
hivoxy, Feed f $kMe,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS
~ , ”" vJlf
Always ready to accommodate the
Public, with Good Stock and Fine Turnouts.
Teams left at this Stable will receive Ike best of car**
Your Patronage Solicited.!pf|
Will A. Watkin Music Co!
265-267 Main St., Dallas, Texas.
Steinway, Fischer, &
NEWBY & EVANS
iggii
sllfal
idj
SRii
pinnns
FARRANDsVOTEY
AND HILLSTR0M
ALL KfiSSS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE MAM.
ROY JACKSON, Proprieter, -•
SOUTH-EAST CO BAYES SQUAME,
JAOKSBORO, TEXAS. -7?
THE BEST RIGS IN WESTERN 1EXAS.
We have the best stock and can furnish as fine tnraonta
as any stable In Western Texas.
Teams Fed And Well Cared for bp Good Hostlers.
Hones BoeiM ami Hones Soli. Also BleoiM Hots ftr Sale
SPI
■ '-via
n*M of Taste and Smell. Full Size Wo.) Trial ’A® CiOSU of auotht-r y*-ar.
■MV JUV- f A-TI Ul UJ UlUlli
.VI.Y BBOTiimtS, 66 Warren ittrect, Hew Yorki
Don’t Neglect Your Urw,
Liver troubles quickly result In rarion*
complications, and the man wJm negieet* his
liver has little regnrd for health. A bottle
of Drowns’ Iron Bitters now and then will
keep the liver in perfect order. If the dis-
ease has developed, Drowns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality alway* follow its use. for sale by
All Dealan.
tiarrty' Yoq Haffl toy* BJUglfl
A kind providence h<ta extend-
ed its sheltering wings over the
“old heroes” who followed the
flag of the lost cause. The noble
women of the south, their noble
sons and beantifal daughters, as
well as our grand association
which is rjrqvring stronger each
year, as the adjutant general re-
ports 1100 organized camps.
I regret to say that ouy death
Ninety Per Cent.
Of the people are affl:eted with
some form of humor, and this
Comrades .causes a variety of di eases. The
reason why Hood’s Sarsaparilla
^•nrl;•8 when all others fail is found i
iu the fact that it < fL-ctu iliy ex
pels the humor. Scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and ali eruptions are
permanently cured by this great
medicine.
ON’S
Chill Tonic
foU ie fby previous renew,
Hood’s Pill’s are the best fami-
ly cathartic aud liver topic. Gen-
tle, reliable, sure.
Look at the figures on the blue
label on your paper uud if the
time yoq have paid for has expir-
ed or is about to expire pVease
Pepsin
Is Tasteless and Guaranteed to Cure Chtlte end
Fever and a!! Malarial Troubtee.
|j Does Not Contain Uulniae Nor Other Poison. -
Dies Sot Injure the Stomach Nor Effbct tb« Hearing
Price 50c.
HI W!
FaSITIORS ggamteI uhSer irqh clad_________
Ttje Southern Business College of Fort Wotrthlan invitation incorpo-
rated under the laws of Texas, witty tty$ largest financial backing id any
similar institution in the Sio,i\th^ will guarantee you a position under
bona fide contract, money required till position is seonred. Finesl
college budding, elegant eqnipmont, best teachers, ao4 coarse of in-
struction superior to any. As to our reliability, eonaalt R. G. Don 4k
Go. or write to any bank or wholesale house in Fort Worth. Wri* lot-
special guarantee contract. Address,!. T. Brantley, Pres.. Ft. Worth,
Texas. »^“Railroad fare paid.~®»
F. a—We pay #5 for vacancies report to iftpcqvpm (Wlffs
■-a
- u
ip
fM
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.
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. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899, newspaper, March 9, 1899; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729532/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.