Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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NEWS OF
AN
TOW
D GO
N
UNTY.
Advertising locals are charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line for every
insertion.
All obituary notices and resolution
charged for at the rate of one
The money for said notices
“in memoriam” poetry charge
s of respect published in the Gazette are
cent per werd, after the first 100 words,
must accompany each manuscript. All
>d for at the rate of 5 cents per line.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 71
Only pure olive oil sfld at Kuy-
kendall’s.
Sulphur in 100 sacks at'4 cents.
Kuykendall.
Chicky! Chicky! Chicly! Doug-
lass & Eatherly.
If you want cottolin^, Brown &
Spivey have it.
We want all your chi :kens. Doug- sac}[ before it is gone,
lass & Eatherly. not keep it
rey before | House.
You can buy any breakfast
food at the Pure Food Grocery
House, from Red Cross to Elijah's
Manna.
Our prescription department is
a busy place. Physicians appreci-
ate our reliability. Let us fill
your prescriptions. E. E. Young.
Just received another car
load of Albatross flour] Try a
We can
Pure Food Grocery
See Brown & Spi
selling your produce.
The finest coffees it the Pure
Food Grocery House.
Remarkable valuer in hair
brushes at Kuykendalls.
Don’t fail to see that nice sta-
tionery at Kuykendallis.
Best rubber goods to\ be had at
Kuykendall’s Drug S
Economy Fruit Ja
Pure Food Grocery Hi
Manicure goods of
at Kuykendalls Drug
Accuracy in filling p:
is guaranteed by Kuykendall.
Dr. Price’s Breakfa
the Pure Food Grocery
To smoke one, calls
Camp R. E. Lee, U. C.j Vs. meets
next Saturday, Sept. 7. | Don’t fall
I to be there. The children of the Vet-
I erans will be there with’ songs and
| recitations.
There will be a business meeting
i of the First Baptist ChJurch Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for the pur-
pose of calling a pastor. Every mem:
’ ber is requested to be p esent.
Eld. E. D. Mullins < f the Chris-
I tian church will begi i a series of
I meetings on Saturday night be-
Ifore the second Suifday in Sep-
l tember.
A small amount c f money in-
I vested in Le Gear’ 3 Stock Food
Foods at wjjj help you to mucl i larger prdf-
louse.
i the
t quality
re. -
riptions
its from your stock.
more e. E. Young.
For sale by
JACKSBORO PUBLIC
SCHOOL OPENING
Monday morning the Jacksbo-
ro school opened with a full corps
of teachers present, and also a
large number of bright-faced
children.
The school was called to order
by L. Z. Timmons, county super-
intendent, and prayer by Rev. H.
A. Howard.
Speeches were made by Abe
Kuykendall, secretary of board
of trustees, L. Z. Timmons, coun-
ty superintendent, Revs. J. G.
Forester and H. A. Howard, also
J. N. Rogers, and Superintendent
Burrows, who then took charge
of the school and began the
work of classifying the grades.
Rubber Tired Top Buggy
FREE, FREE, FREE
To the Man Who Pays
And “ “ “ Buys
Ask about it at L. C. DEN-
MAN’S, The Implement Dealer,
who trades for any old thing and
sells the Best Buggies, Wagons,
Plows, harness and Saddles made.
JAMES W. KNOX,
President.
NO. 4483. E.R.WORTHINGTON, I
Vice-Pres.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OP JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL......$150,000
SURPLUS - -- -- -- -- 50,000
We call attention to this statement: The paid up
Capital and Surplus and the additional liability of the
Stockholders for the sum of $150,000 is unquestion-, _
able guarantee and safe protection to depositors and P ’ Pgg , d ,B “ ^
patrons of this Bank. * V ' geese, full feathered, per doz. $4.00
We offer our services, for the prompt transaction of ®n®’ c eac ’ or per
Agriculture
And Stock
JACKSBORO MARKET.
any hanking business you may have in Texas.
DAVID L. KNOX, Cashier.
Frying chickens, per doz., 2.00to 3.00
Eggs, per doz. 10 to 12 1-2
Butter, according to quality, 10 to .20
W. P. STEWART,
Green Fruits and Vegetables
I Apples, per peck, $ .35 to $ .50
Bananas, per doz.,
Lemons, per doz.,
Tomatoes per lb.
For Sale
Young full
calf.
/
food Jersey with young
W. P. Stewart.
ASSISTED BY P. II. LEATH.
P P LOANS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 9f % I
Will buy and sell Vendor’s Lien Notes. Liberal Loans, by good Oranges, per doz.,
companies, made on Farms, Ranches and other Real Estate. Cabbage, per lb.,
* 7 I Potatoes D0r dock
Represents several of the best Fire Insurance Companies, in the world, potatoes, per bushel
OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Onions, per lb.,
Navy beans, per lb.,
I White peas, per lb.,
Lima beans, per lb..
.30 to
to
.25
.30
.10c
.60
.05
.45
1.50 to 1.80
.06
.06
.05
.071-4
BRING YOUR WORK TO
JACKSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY
Below are some of my prices:
Towels 6 cents per'dozen and up Family work 40 cents per dozen and up
Lace Curtains 25 cents and up Quilts and blankets each 25cts and up
Send your work right in, and don’t forget the shirts and collars
MRS. CORDA PHIPPS, PROP.
Bacon and Lard
Hogs on foot 4 1-2 to .03
| Pork, per lb., .12 1-2
Bacon, per lb., 12 to .15
I Cavassed breakfast bacon 25
Country bacon from wagon 10 to .121-2
Country hams, per lb., 11 to .14
Lard, per lb., 11 to .15
[ Hides, green
dry
.04 to
.10 to
.05
.12
Grain, Hay and Feed Stuffs.
of those cigars at Kuykendall's
Just to remind you Wi i are sell- J pure and wholesome
ing flour. Douglass & Eatherly. py Fruit Jars from
If you have a poor appetite you to put up your fruit
need a tonic. Kuykendall has it. winter and spring,
Beautiful hair deserves a good Go to Poole’s for
brush like those at Kuykendall’s. Gate coffees; also
Grocery House.
Coming! A shipmen
famous Chase & Sanborfc coffee
Brown & Spivey.
If you want to ke4p your fruit
buy Econo-
F. P. Poole,
for use next
your Golden
Ti ale coffees in
The good things comd through | Blends, Peaberry,Defender,Pam-
the Golden Gate direct
Pcole.
Golden Gate Extracts,
to F. P. andeken; the best foffees on the
market in cans and
the best When you are
in the world at the Pure Food I don’t forget that
square meal at the
Of the I f°r 25c- Open at all
in bulk.
Jacksboro
; ou can get a
Elliston Hotel
hours for the
accommodation of i|he trade.
Be particular w
You can make both eids meat I soaP y°u use durf
if you buy your bacon at the Imonth- y°u P
Pure Food Grocery Hou ie. .
Le Gear’s Stock Food vill keep f*!? *hat n the most
1 delicate skm. E. |E. Young.
hat kind of
g this windy
irehase it here
pure, neutral
your stock in a healthy condition.
For sale by E. E. You
No matter whether
not you are always
Kuykendall’s Drug Stoi
Nice hand soap
keeping the skin soft and1
Kuykendall has a full lin
Get Albatross flour at
Food Grocery House. I!
flour that blooms every di
- We have just got in a
the best flour we could | buy in
When school closed Oscar Latimer,
thirteen years old, hired over at the
buy Or crusher, to carry water to the work
me at 1 men at $7.50 a week! and he depos-
ited $5.00 each week In the bank. He
enters school with $8a00 to his cred-
it, the result of his sufnmer’s work.
You should see
_ pnrp | papers we have j
is the ^*ey are t^ie most
y-
car of
e new wall
st received,
ic papers
ever shown in this tdwn. If you
select now you’ll h tve a chance
at the choicest pattei ns. E. E.
Young.
The first who trade 3 the price
worth of
Pure Food
Okla. Douglass & Eathe rly.
Tine perfume of summe s flow-10f a baie 0f cotton wi th me, I will
®rs 1!® Per“ianfn^ ioIm m*y ke give him one sack df Albatross
had at Kuykendall 8 Dm; Store. flouri , ^ CraIe #our $1
Fine views of Jacksboro tndsur- worth of sugar and $
rounding scenery, on po: t cards; j coffee. Frank Poole
also in booklets; at Pric< Studio.
To keep your house c ean buy
new brooms at the Pu e Food
Grocery House. They sweep
clean. ,
On Monday, J. L. Winters received
the No. 388 premium bugg r, given,
by L. C. Denman, on his ticl et, num-
bered 1254.
| Grocery House.
SKATING RINK ] 3UILDING
Price Studio.
To Be Sold at Public Auc-
tion. I
On Saturday 14th at 2:30 p. m
That ia the place to buy y>ur gro-1 claaa material. Unexcell-
ceries. '
Fine views of Jacksbhro and
t urrounding scenery c\ Post
(ards; also in Booklets at the
WAGONS ARE SELLINCI
WE SOLD FIVE LAST SATURDAY
THINKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR THE INCREISEO TRADE THEY IRE BUG US
THE BEST Wagons are Rock Island and Rock Island Special,
New Stoughton, Winona Special, Rnshford and
Clinton Wagons.
These wagons have metal covered air and water proof hubs, guaranteed to never crack or check, white oak
bent, or boisd’arc rims with a rivet on each side of every spoke, white-oak spokes and hubs, clipped gear,
outerbearing double strength hickory axles, dust proof skeins. These wagons are MADE RIGHT and
RUN LIGHT. Come and let us SHOW YOU. WE SELL FOR CASH OR GOOD NOTES.
L. C. DENMAN, The Implement Dealer,
Who trades for “any old thing" gnd sells the best Buggies, Wagons, Plows, Harness and
Saddles made. WE HELP YOU; WILL YOU HELP US?
JACKSBORO, - - - - - - TEXAS
WHOLE-
SALE
■OCERSES
No doubt you have often heard the remark, that the
American people like to be humbugged. I don’t be-
lieve that is true, they often get humbugged, but they
don’t appreciate it. We are, in my opinion, in the
beginning of some very hard times. You want to
make your money go as far as possible. We have no
scheme to get you into our store.
BEWARE OF SCHEMES.
They Cost You Money. 1
REMEMBER THE PURE FOOD
LAW
when you go to buy Groceries. We have
them that will stand the test of the
STATE AND NATIONAL LAWS.
Stick to the people that stick to you.
. A' friend in need is a friend in deed.
A. F. LARNER & GO.
LOGAN’S WAGON YARD
New Wagon Yard on South Main Street, Good Water, Good
Stalls,Good Camp House with cook stove. Everything first class.
G. D. LOGAN, Proprietor.
Flour per Electric Loaf 100 $290
Royal Seal “
Albatros “
Corn meal per bus.
Wheat, No2 at mill,per bus. $1.90
RE-
TAIL
$3.00
3.30
3.30
.65
SABBATH SCHOOLS
VISITED
Com, per bu. from wagon,
Com, shelled, in bulk,
in sack n.
Johnson grass, per ton)
Johnson grass, per bale,
Prairie hay, per ton,
Prairie hay, per bale,
Wheat bran, per 100 lbs.,
Com chops, per 100 lbs.,
Seed millet, per bu.,
Kaffir com, per bu.,
Cane seed, perbu.,
Oats,
Cotton seed per ton
“ meal, per 100 ibs.
“ hulls, per ton
linters, per lb.
.65
65
75
75
"" 70
9.00
25. to 35
10.00
.40
1.35
Sept. 8.—Allow me to report
another Sabbath school visit. I
make these reports that other
workers may" have word from
this part of the field.
Well, in the morning I visited
a school, time to open school 10
a. m., and by 11a. m. most of
the members were present, 11:15
superintendent on hand, school
■•401 opened of course. We talked to
I’^ithe Bible class, planted the seed,
loo 150 but did not find the seed bed in
50 *65 first-class condition. The future
12.001 will tell whether the seed will
1.25 even sprout.
4-^| Say, don’t you think that it
_ ‘ | would be wise for that and all
J. B. Key who has the new gin at other schools, to urge the impor-
Greathouse says cotton will make a * tance of being on time, every
half bale to the acre between Great-
house and Joplin.
Wm. Laid of Vineyaril sold cotton at
1123-4c.
T. N. Brown ginned the first bales of
| cotton in Jack county this season.
The Oil Mill cotton gin will be com-
j pleted by Saturday evening.
ed opportunity to procure a good
building or an abunds nee of fine
lumber and corrugate! iron roof-
ing at a great bargaiii, all prac-
tically as good as new. See me
, | , .in meantime for particulars. Ev-
Hello. Neighbor: Let is go to erybody be on hand and get a
11 e Pure Food Grocery S tore and chanceat it. Yours trul
I uy our groceries wherq we have
: nved many dollars
Get your blood right i nd you’ll
ftel right. Young’s Sa ■saparilla
rights all wrongs in blood and
general conditions.
A home for $100,00, paya
If; $10 cash and $10
without interest. See W.
a;.d buy you a farm cheap.
W. P. Stewart.
Notice to F. E. AC.IU. of A.
i tie month-
p »r month,
Jack County Union meets with
Silver Hill Local about four miles
west of Post Oak, the first Fri-
day and Saturday in Oct. 4th and
L. Garvin, j 5th. Every Local wjffi please
send full representation as there
'Though we may be \ ery busy j is business of importance to ev-
il will pay you to wait intil you ery man, woman and ihild who
can be waited on at he Pure tills the soil to be adjusted at this
Food Grocery Store. | j meeting.
E. G. Jones, Cd. Pres.
rains to'
When
Young says:
We take particular!
keep otar stock complete
it’s drugs, try us first.
Waxanacme riursery.
Come in when in tow a, if you Thanking the peopje for pat-
dun’t need anything we ire glad nonage in the past, j we solicit
to have you make our s ore yourj their orders for fall ind winter
resting place. Kuyken< all.
I will buy all your
and eggs. Try me for
fore selling. Next
stable. J,
li an
delivery. We offer none but first
i class stock, true to< name am
fair dealing. Respectfully,
L. H. Bryant.
rnr t
for p]
£
chickens
•rices be-
west of
Martin.
A. R. Clerihew of Ante ope was In
town Friday in the inter st of trade
day at Antelope, haying a large num-
ber of bandfiilSs struck 1 a advertise
Anyone wantl lg to buy,
, or trade horses or m ties, are In
XX
Carpets Woven,
Mrs. A, J. Sorter solicits carpets
to weave. Price 8 l-Scts per yd,
25cts extra for warping. Leave
carpets at any Jacksboro store
and ’phone her at Cundiff where
Personal.
J. W. Graves of Lubbock was in
town Friday.
* / t
Miss Gertrude Stewart has returned
from Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mitchell visited n
Dalllaa this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Sibley has been in Ca-
nadian for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowlin of Lov-
ing were In town Tueday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart spent
Tuesday at Greathouse.
James L. and Oliver SplUer have
been visiting in Fort Worth.
Mrs. R. E. L. Farmer left last week
for Amarillo, her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Light of Bowie
are visiting relatives in town. .
Marvin Douglass goes today to Ar-
lington to enter Carlisle Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sikes of Graford
visited relatives in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin of Finis are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gaskin.
J. T. Chestnut and son, Robert, of
Center Point were in town Saturday.
Mrs. M. G. Nelms and children are
visiting Mrs. A. B. Edwards of Henriet-
ta.
Dick Maddox has returned to Califor-
nia, after spending some time with
home folks.
Y. B. Dowell of Dallas was in town
Saturday looking after the sale of
his property.
A. C. Gregory and two little daugh-
ters of Mountain Home were in
town this week.
Frank Timberlake left last week
for Kaofman where he again enters
his uncle’s store .
W. -R. Green and daughters, Miss-
es Euia and Minnie, of Keechi were
in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes have
returned home from Tahoka, where
they had been for some time.
Rev. W. A Arnold is in town looking
after the printing of the announcements
of Sebree school, of which he has
charge.
Roy Biggerstaff of Bowie, who had
been visiting the family of his un-
cle, P. H. Leatb, has returned to
his home.
Messrs. J. A, Hudson, F. P. Stewart,
B. O. Lawrence and W. S. Moss have
gone to Live Oak to be at the division
of the Dr. Simmons land. •
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION WITH LARGE
DOCKET.
.time “on time?” And then prac-
I ■■ I tice it?
i tot, tbP0lliS 2 Poolvillefrh0 was in! Afternoon, found us again on
town this week says cotton around , ,, , . _ t ® .
there will make about 1-third of bale ! roa« bound for Center Pofflt
| per acre. school. 3 p. m., Prof. Moreland,
superintendent, present. At
3:10 school opened (making all
due allowance for the difference
in railroad and sun time) with
fair attendance, considering there
had been protracted meetings at
that place and at points near,
Any statement regarding the cotten Causing a suspension for three
I crop situation from R. T. Milner, Com- ( SabbUths, and you know it takes
get in' working order
after even a short vacation.
However, classes were all repre-
sented and a very pleasant ses-
sion of school. We organized a
Bible class of ten youn^ ladies,
and they elected Mrs. Leslie as
teacher; and will perfect their
organization next Sabbath by
electing secretary and lookout
committee. They were very
much in earnest and will surely
give a good account of them-
selves.
(missioner of Agriculture, will
interest to all. Mr. Milner
be of,time to
states '
that After talking with many farm- j
ers m Texas He believes that
former estimates which were made
that the cotton crop will be 1,000,-
000 bales short is very nearly correct.
While the crop will be short in
bales, he believes that the crop will
be worth as much as it was last year.
Last year there were something ove£,
4.000. 000 bales, which, with the by-
products, brought $225,00Q,00a Fig-
ifring that the,crop this year will be:
3.000. 000 and that the crq|p will t
15c, the total value of the crop will *
be $225,000,000, the same as last year.
Cotton last year brought about lir.
One consideration which is not tft-
District court convened Mon- keil ln account,” said Coi. Milner, “is
day with Judge J. W. Patterson J that the increased acreage is not fig-
™,1 „E1 presiding; J. P. Simpson, Ured. There are no statistics now to
county attorney, M. G. Nelms,jshow the increase, but there is
start today to Colorado, Miss Lizzie for
a vacation, and Miss El Frieda to spend
the winter with her Grandfather Austin.
vited to take their stock to Antelope [to call for them. She-guarantees
the third Saturday. ‘ satisfaction.
.................
Mrs. J. W. Dickson, after spend-
ing the summer in Jacksboro, has re-
turned to ber home in Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garvin accompa-
nied her to Fort Worth.
A. J. Sibley, Pleasant Hill, Robert
L. Cook and S. H. Tilgman of Pleasant
Grove, C. B. Hardin of Vineyard, M.
S. Klum, and J. P. Klum of Elm Grove
were in town this week.
Tom Stoddard is now in Ordway,
Colorado, where he has a position
with Kropf Brcs. Tcm is a bright
boy, and a rustler, and will doubt-
less as have many other Jacksboro
boys, do well in his position.
Claude Simpson of Elm Grove was
in town Monday, having brought his
sister, Miss Ruth Simpson, who will
attend the Jacksboro school this year.
Mr. Simpson was also looking after
the printing of the mir.utes of the
Jack County Baptist Association.
S. Fennimore of North Creek has just
returned from a trip to Arkansas,
through the Ozarks. All crops in Ar-
kansas are very short except the apple
crop in the Ozarks and that is very fine,
and owing to the short crop elsewhere
apples sell at the orchard at $2.50 per
barrel.
G. L. Brownlee of North Creek, I.
Stoddard of Pleasant Grove, C. C.
Bloodworth of Gertrude, J. F. Middle-
brooks of West Fork, G. W. Fenter, T.
W. Whitsitt, Roberts Prairie, Harry
Henderson, Dameron, A. T. Smith,
Hicks, John I. Love, Jeannette were in
town this week.
Alex Dixon of Pleasant Hill, N'.
Oliver of Pleasant Grove, Porter Cal
lis, North Creek, W. Brisco, Syca-
more, W. H. Love, Jeannette, W. D.
Moore, Antelope, C. W. Elliott, Rob-
erts Prairie, E. J. Shawver, Gibtown,
J. T. Harmon, Joplin, Chas. Fonville,
Cundiff, A. L. Stanard, Burton Springs
Hansel IVi'ter, Roberts Prairie, Joe
Hutto, Hidijj. H. Pemberton, Burton
Springs, wew among the many far-
mers ln town! this week.
1
district clerk, J. S. Newman,
sheriff, Mrs. Jennie Cobb, court
stenographer, present.
C. T. Gettys of Decatur visit-
ing attorney.
Thereis a larger docket than
there has been for ,years; and
court will probably be in session
three weeks.
Grand jurors: C. M. Burke,
R. Clayton, A. J. Myers, H. T.
Jinks, J. H. Henry, M. A. Epp3,
A. Turner, L. D. Eatherly, J. A.
Edmonson, J. M. Lane, S. L.
Leeman, J. M. Cox. The court
appointed S L. Leeman foreman.
ailiffs: L. T. Richardson, door
bailiff, J. A. Rouse, town bailiff,
Lee Gowdy, B. B. Roberts, W.
T. Middleton, riding bailiffs.
Petit jury first week: A. Baker,
J. M. Kennedy, J. E. Pickett, J.
ery indication that there is a large
increase' in acres of cotton planted.
InWilliamson county a number of far-
mers told me the yield would be near-
ly one-third short, but that the in-
creased number of acres wculd partly
make up for the shortage.”
Texas is in good condition agricult-
urally this year as it was last year.
The cotton chop will not yield as
much, but the corn crop is very
much better. It is so much better thaq
it was last year that it will coupt foy
a good deal he said.
Sorry to have
orphans present.
Yours for Christ’s service,
I. Stoddard.
RECORDED IN THE
CLERK’S OFFICE
Dgaths.
Infant of R. L. and Willie
Brann, Newport, Aug. 18.
Infant of Bert and Bell Finch,
Newport, Aug. 17.
Ernest McDowell, age 5 years,
7 mo., Newport, Aug. 28.
The “New Telephone Law.’’
-V
Do you read the Gazette? If you
do not we woufJi be glad for you t
do so.
Dr. F. R. Bowles sends for pub-
lication the “new telephone law,” as
construed by the county attorney, J.
C. Houts, of Palo Pinto / county,
which he thinks is all right:
The “physical connection law" is
a dead letter so far as /this section
is concerned. The law making tel-
ephone and telegraph lines “common-
carriers” places the public and the
Weaver^ Wright I '?,epho"e in „theu san:e ■)OSiti°11 as
- — - ‘the public and the railroads. It is
unlawful to give -or receive a free
pass—fine $1000 and six months in
jail—both to party granting and re-
cipient. It is also unlawful to steal a
ride on a railroad. This law applies
to the party putting through a free1
message on telephone, the party grant
ing same and the party listening in
without invitation.
The law forbids discrimination be-
tween persons and • places, hence has
forced changes in rates in many in-
J. A. Vanhoose vs. Belle Van-1 stances,
hoose. Judgment for divorce! The above includes ’ about all the
which was granted. law has accomplished according to
Georgia Thompson vs. Isaac |the state’s lawyers.
Thompson. Judgment for plain-
tiff giving her back her maiden
name, with custody ofc hild.
The balance of the week has
been taken up with the Kilgore-1 Mr. K. A. Ham and Miss Nancy
Hedrick land suit to try title, Moss, at the home of the bride’s
will perhaps go to the .jury this parents, Sunday Aug. 1, Elder
Births.
T. Stevenson, J. T. Harmon, J.
G. Eubank, J. W. Files, A. H.
Eaves, J. W. Cannon, H. C.
Sartain, August Noll, E. L. Mer-
riman, J. J.
Davis, J. D. Sumner, C. F. Lee,
F. N. Foxhall, D. L. Knox, E. N.
Eskridge, J. L. Ham, A. T. Dod
son.
A case that has been on the
docket four years is Fannie Kil-
gore vs. J. W. Hedrick, suit to
try title.
Three divorce cases were tried
Monday as follows:
N. C. Farrell vs. W. C. Farrell
divorce granted.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts near
Crafton, a boy, Aug. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Walker,
Cundiff, a girl, Aug. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan,
a boy, Aug. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Pruitt, a
boy, Aug. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver G. Tee-
ters, Jacksboro, a boy, Aug. 12
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gatlin,
Newport, a girl, Aug. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Price,
Burton Springs, a boy, Aug. 29.
Licenses.
E.y Cantrell and
Miss
Marriage
Mr. F.
Stella Carter.
Mr. K. A. Ham and Miss Nan-
cy Moss.
Mr. Harrell Ray and Miss Mag-
gie Gragg.
Mr. D. B. Husgy and Miss
Rosa I. MeGaha.
Married
evening.
Pursley officiatiug.
How about subscribing for the Ga-
zette? When jxu come to town we
will be pieastd to enter your name ou
our list if it is not already there.
Call and see u§,
PROGRAM OF FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING
WILL MEET- THURSDAY
BEFORE FIFTH SUN-
DAY IN SEPT. WITH
BRYSON s BAP-
TIST CHURCH.
Thursday:
8:30 p. m. Introductory ser-
mon, Rev. B. F. Dickerson; ah-
ternate, Rev. W. A. Arnold.
Friday:
9:30 a. m. Prayer and praise
service, W. C. Barnes.
10:30 a. m. Organization, ap-
pointment of committees 61 z.
11:00. Preaching, Rev. J. M.
Brimhall.
Subjects for Discussion.
I. The value and influence of de-
nominational literature on the
spiritual and denominational
life of the churches, L. II. Bry-
ant, W. A. Arnold.
II. Scriptural Duties—
1. Of church to pastor, J. H.
Beck. „
2. Of pastor to church, Paul
Christian.
3. Of members to each other,
*W. V. Allen. ,
4. Of all Christians to unsaved,
J. V. Roland.
I. “The Preacher Problem”—
1. The authority for his office,
2. His responsibility,
3. His opportunity* C. W*
Horschler, F. M. Cheek.
IV. Our Associational Work—
1. Its pr&erit condition, Ay J.
v Sibley.
2. Its urgent needs, J. N. Rog-
ers.
3. A Its future possibilities, B. F.
Dickerson.
V. The need of church building
jjvJack County, H. M. Buii-
V l On arioQ
• *♦ ^UCHca.
Sunday:
10:00 a. m. Four
Sunday school talks— »
1. Value of Sunday school for
enlightenment, Leona-Eu-
bank. , Sjj
2. Value of Sunday rch iol for
enlistment, L. Z, Tirr mons.
3. Value of Sunday schoil as a
means of evangelization, J.
H. Timberlake.
4. The importance of the char-
acter of Sunday school
work, C. W. Horschler.
11:00 a. m. Preaching, •
3:00 p. m. Workers’ mass
meeting.
_ A. E. Tyaoocp-
W. N. Jones*
B. B. Roberts,
Committee,
CEMETERY ASSOCI-
ATION MEETING
The regular annual meeting of
Oakwood Cemetery Association
was held last Tuesday, with an
unusually large attendance, also a
number of new members joined
the association, and all seemed
interested in keeping the work
going on steadily.
The various reports were read
and adopted, after which the
election of officers for the ensu-
ing year took place as follows:
President, Mrs. George Spiller;
I vice president, Mrs. J. C. Bmwn;
treasurer, Mrs. Frances Dukec
secretary, Mrs. A. J. Birdsong;
collector, Mrs. E. A. Gwaltney.
Improvement committee, Mrs.
L. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Gwalt-
ney, Mrs. Frances Duke.
Send the Gazette to y<?qr friend fn
some other state and let that jiduce
him to come U> Texas.
, 5 :
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1907, newspaper, September 5, 1907; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729600/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.