Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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- WM
I
THE W. ISBELL
LAND LOAN COMPANY,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
SECOND ANNUAL
JAMES W. K v OX,
President.
L O 0 AL.
Advertising locals will be charged
at the rate of 10 cents per line
! insertion, and 5 cents per line
sequent insertions.
! Convention of the Mineral
Wells District of the
Ohristian Church.
The second annual convention
Hensley & Latimer have their
ice factory in good running order
and will startup about the 15th.|Qj jb0 j£inerai Wells district of
the Ohristian church was called
to order by B. B. Sanders, corres-
The ice wagon will be started the
first of May.
Maddox & Bradfield sell the|p0adjDg secretary of the State
I Tasco Cooking Oil which is a good Mission work in the Ohristian
AU obituary notices and resolu- substitute for lard, that, is the rea- church in this city, on last Tues-
of respect published in the Ga- son why, after yon have tried it day evening, and the opening ad-
are charged for at the rate of J you will go back and buy again, dress was delivered by Rev. W.
cent per word, after the first \ and also tell your friends to try it. m. Drummitt of Mineral Wells.
00 words. The money for said no- It has all the good qualities of the His eubject being, What, is Your
must accompany each manu- best lard and costs much less. If | Life ? ” At the morning session
you try it once you will try it
again because it has no faults.
Miss Lntie Terrill late of Denton
advertises this week for pupils
in stenography and typewriting.
Se. Champion Planter, at D. H. i Tf™1'
mended and has considerable ex-
perience in teaching, having I response was by Edwin Hamner
All kinds of ice, cold brinks at L ht .Q Moberlyj Mi6a0Uri, and of Graham.
ftros-’ 'tj,e North Texas Normal at Den- The report of District Evangel-
ton. She teaches the revised Pitt- ist S. A. Thomas received and
man system and will give day or and filed.
evening lessons as desired. Opportunities and responsibili-
The Decatur News says: “Mr. | ties were discussed by Rev. Ham-
and
Cold drinks at Spears Bros.’ tf
For pure drugs go toE.E.Young’s.
Foreman’s,
kinds
i Bros.’
the Bronco Planters at D.
, Foreman’s. tf
fresh Fort Worth bread at i
on Wednesdey, the following offi
cers were elected : W. H. Drum-
mitt, Mineral Wells, chairman,
Mrs. John L. Andrews, Mineral
Wells, secretary.
The address of welcome was
delivered by Mrs. T. L. Adair, and
are Bros.’ tf
fGet your lunch at Spears j Spencer is authority for the state- |ner? Sanders, Huddleston
ros.’ restaurant. tf ment that he has realized, clear others, followed by a paper on
fishing tackle go to the of every expense, $500 off of one the “ Power of Co operation’ by
cksboro Pharmacy. tf acre of blackberries which he | ^ev- Edwin Hamner, after which
ted Your produce and ^rP^°hif JoSSSd rionrl AFTERNOON SESSION.
T. N. Brown & Oo.
Devotional service was con-
R. Rich shipped four oars of
to Fort Worth this week.
in latest and most]
1
constructing a reservoir for the Adieu, after which the following
purpose of irrigating his black subjects were discussed: The
and dewberry patches. Mr. Spen- Sunday-school, the endeavor and
cer thinks that irrigation from the ladies’aid society, as factors
styles at Zela Mead-1 bored wells with the water drawn in mission work.
^ by gasoline engines, will solve the! The following committees were
keep a full and complete problem and enrich the small far-J appointed: Programme, Sanders,
of drugs and sundries. Jacks- mers of this section who are en- Hamner and Thomas; Time and
Pharmacy. tf terprising and shrewd enough to j place, Thomas, Mrs. Adair and
er Loving bought a carload perceive its advantages and go at Andrews ; On resolutions, San-
bulls and sent them it in the right manner.” Mr. Spen- ders, Huddleston and Hamner ;
week. oer is a Wise county fruit grower j Nominations, Sadie Lewis, San-
Wagons, teams and*ho Hres near Decatur. ders, McWhirter.
drivers to haul stone.--*--The discussions have been very
hats now on exhibition.! Jacksboro, Texas, April 4,1903. men of the denomination from dif-
and priced to suit all. Zela I Editor Gazette: ferent parts of the State.
tf In a short time the Commission- Visitors present: Mrs. J. P.
■HnjjijL jj Foreman in!ers> 0°art will convene for the Lowery, Miss Sadie Lewis, Mr.
McCormick Iparp08e of carry?n& int0 effect and Mrs. J. L. Andrews, W. H.
entire roat* *aw recently passed Drummett, Mineral Wells; Ed.
by the legislature. The question j Hamner, Graham; J. H. McWhir-
f registered
hi. ranch thi,
7-foot cut
biuders, and they gave me
satisfaction. W. T. Rummage,
spring hats
, chiffon aDd embroided net
jle prices. All orders
,ly. Zela Meadows, tf
of good roads is,being discussed
of fancy and agd£ded aq over the state and
ter, Bowie; J. L. Brodil, John
Meeks, Oscar Meeks, Miss Katie
Meeks, Miss Cate, Whitt; S. A
Thomas, Mineral Welle; B. B.
Saunders, Austin; 8. L. Whaley,
NO. 4483
S. W. EASTIN
Viee-Pres,
First National Bank,
OF JACKSBORO, TEXAS,
PAID UP CAPITAL $ 150,000
SURPLUS....... 100,000
We cal! attention to this statement. The Capital and
Surplus paid up and proportional liability of the Stockholders
or additional sum of $100,000 is unquestionable guarantee
and safe protection to depositors and patrons of this Bank.
We offer our services for the prompt transaction of any
banking business you may have in Texas.
J&’’ DAVID L. KNOX,Cashier,
Safe*£3SfelfiS 338fe*£38fe*SS3«:
s Hensley & Latimer. I
| Meat Market,^
Electric Lights,%
Ice Factory|
| Fat Cattle, Sags, ail Hite Boult. |
8
%$gg!
means and methods being inaugu
rated to better the public high-
ways of the State, and Jack coun-
Potatoes by the sack ! fy j8 Bot behind in this movement. I H. W. Olingman, Adieu; W. T,
bushel; Rose $1.10 by J There is nothing so conducive to Bacon, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Ament,
garden seed, onion j our material advancement as the Waco; Mrs. Anna Hinkston, Fort
at T. N. Brown & Co.’s- improvement of onr pnblic roads. J Worth; Mrs. T. W. Baker; Mr. and
tf I In view of the momentous charac-J Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Palo Pinto,
te office has a flue i fer 0f fhe undertaking I would
iples for commence- suggest that a mass meeting of all
and souvenirs, the citizens of the county be call-
e type for cards and pro- ed to meet in the district court
Programme for today.
MORNING SESSION.
cew style
grammes, and ladies’ visiting cards | r00m the 18th of April to discuss
in the latest styles. if j the question of the number of
Dr. Adams will straighten 20 roads to be worked, extent and
of ernsa pvbb free. Call at i character of the work, etc. In this
of
9:30 a. m.—Devotional by S. A.
Thomas, Mineral Wells.
9:45—O. W. B. M. session led
by Miss Clara Walden, Fort
_ Worth.
cross eyes free. Gall at j character of the work, etc. In this j 11:00 How ia prayer answered
Monday or Tuesday way we can give public exPre8' Li mission work t
Why remain cross- sion to onr views and ideas, and jackeboro
Adams has straighten- j from this interchange of thought 11:30__The m{8gion of the church
to date. No pain, no | much good will, no doubt, result. by R R Haml- Fort Worth.
I would therefore call a meeting 1 Prayer by W. T. Bacon, Jacks-
Tonic Regulator is the for the day and date above indi- borQ * y
all round medicine j eated. Respectfally, | AFTERNOON SESSION.
by V. Y. Wood,
* round
handled. It is a
a healthful tonic
,1th restorer. Hand-
box 25 cts. Jacks-
a
Vs-, at their meeting
air‘ 1 5:30 p. m.—Devotional by Ghas.
I Whipp, Jacksboro.
Home Decoration. j Open parliament and promis-
The time is now at hand when I cnons business five minnte
you should decide on yonr spring | speeches.
decorating. I have received the] 3:15—Methods in protracted
to have a basket j iarge samples of wall paper from meeting work, an open discussion
the 2ad day of j the Union Wall Paper & Paint
All U. 0. Vs. in the county Company, of Chicago, which com-
i G. A. Rs. are invited. The prise all the latest designs iD paper
an- hanging.
l&ter- If you contemplate purchasing
Jacksboro crusher contin- paper drop me a card and I will
of 10 minnte speeches, led by J.
G. Huddleston, Mineral Wells.
3:45—Methods in raising mis-
sion money by R. R. Hamlin, Fort
Worth.
EVENING SESSION.
8:00 p. m—Devotional by Win,
crowded with orders for call with samples.
stone put out by this I also keep in Btock some pa-jH. Drummett, Mineral Wells.
This is certainly one pers in which I can give you some | 8:15—Sermon by B. B. Sanders,
greatest industries ever
in Northwest Texas. More
e constantly being needed.
The prospects were never be-
fore anything to compare to what
they now are for big orops of all
in Jack county, and the
mriaers are so bnsy only the most
brings them to
With big crops and good
being built Jack county will
open the eyes of the most skeptic-
al as to what can be done here.
bargains. | Austin.
Paper Hanging at Lowest Prices. |
Work guaranteed.
J. A. Banghn,
Decorator
fifty Years the Standard
Beware of Ointments for Ca-
tarrh that Contain
Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
tering it through the mucous eur
faces. Such srticles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fob! to
the good >ou can possibly deiive
from them. Halt’s Catarrh Cure,
m aiu'actured by F. J. Ohene.v &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
cury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Core be
sure you get the genuine. It. is
taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 •
per bottle.
Ball’s Family Pilia are the best.
County Court.
County court is in session.
Present, Hon. R. S. Blair, county
judge; F. S Groner E*q, county
attorney; S. L. Leeman, county
clerk; L L. Cope, sheriff.
Jurorr: R. H. Austin, F. H.
Marks, Simp Walker, E. Johnson,
G. B. Owens, L. Stoddard, H. S.
BrutOD, J. Chester, A. T. Casey,
H. L. Connor, Sam Elliott, Deu-
nis Murphy.
Cases disposed of:
No. 1426. The State vs. John
Nichols, charged with violation
of local option law; jury trial, ver-
dict guilty, fiued $25 and 20 days
imprisonment m county jail.
The State vs. John Nichols,
charged with selling intoxicating
liquors without license, punish-
ment 60 days in jail.
The State vs. John Nichole,
charge same as above; guilty, fine
$25 and 20 days imprisonment in
county jail.
To L L. Lawes.
As to your inquiry through the
Jacksboro Gazette, Mr. Lawes, of
me, or any olber teacher, I’m
sorry to say I was not in the coun-
ty at the time your inquiry was
made or would have taken pleas-
ure in writing sooner. It leaves
the impression on my mind, Mr.
awes, that you have taken an oc-
casion to ventilate our school at
Newport in general for not teach-
ing penmanship during onr pnblic
term, and will beg to say to Mr.
Lawes that I tanght penmanship
during our term as well as after-
wards. I understand the law re-
quires penmanship to be taught
onr public schools, and I feel
that I discharged my duties to
the best of my ability, as I was
able to do so on account of hav-
ing a good room, good fires, good
desks and plenty of room. Fur-
thermore, I wish to inquire of
Mr.Lawes if these conditions txist
at the school building in his dis-
trict, and if not, why not? Far-
ther, if he has gone deep into his
pocket to make such conditions
possible ? And isn’t it a fact that
many of onr schools have insuffi-
cient houses and fnrnitnre, and
all of them insufficient funds ? I
think these matters should be
looked after firs*, and just in pro-
portion to increase in equipment
and funds will the efficiency of
onr teaching force be increased
Bat until thiR is done, a man of
common business sense will not
expect better teaching force.
I agree with you that penman-
ship is neglected in our public
schools, but I am glad that I can
state to Mr. Laws that personally,
it was not neglected in our school
at Newport. Luther Gragg.
The Thursday Afternoon Club.
The Thursday afternoon club
was entertained very pleasantly
by Mrs. Walter Isbell Resisted by
her sister, Miss Lutie Terrill.
The programme was quite an
entertaining one, an interesting
feature being an excellent, paper
by Mrs. T- D. Sporer, a review of
“Elizabeth and her German Gar-
den.” -
At the close of the programme
dainty refreshments were served.
The decorations of the tea-table
were the popular flowers of the
season, lilacs and wild violets,
which gave a touch of beauty and
sweet wild-wood freshness to the
occasion.
Miss Ada McOlnre will enter-
tain the club at its next meeting
at her home on Graham street.
<
HOwl
i O.S. ton-1 ClnmUtt
Bomb tiic
Bigcatora
OASTOnjA,
Ti» Kiwi Yuu Hm Atavs
B'.iigM
YOU CAN’T
BE TOO
CAREFUL
With yonr doctor’s pre-
scriptions. It is important
that they be filled exactly
as directed. There is no
drug store in the city where
such correct attention is
given prescriptions as in
onr prescription depart- Jf?
ment. We also make a
special effort to accommo-
date those who frequently
require them quickly. We
- have a boy to call and de-
liver prescriptions any
place fti-tbe city.
E. E. YOimfi.’
o Advertise the Great South-
west.
Farmers, farmers’ wives and
daughters, school teachers, doc-
tors, elergjmen, merchants in the
smaller towns, any citizen who has
something to . say, are invited to
write letters and longer articles
about the locality in which they
live in the Southwest.
The territory includes Arkansas,
Arizona, Indian Territory, Louisi-
ana, Southern Missouri, New Mex-
ico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Premiums that make it an ob-
ject are offered, a set for each
state aDd territory. Fall partica
lars of the conditions of the con-
test, and a list of the prizes and
awards will be sent upon applica-
tion, to
J.W. Steele, Commissioner,
Colonization Agency, Southwest
era Lines, Columbia Theatre
Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
A Good Word for Chamber
Iain’s Gough Remedy.
“In December, 1900, I had i
severe cold and was so hoarse
that I could not speak above a
whisper,” says Allen Davis, of
Freestone, N. Y. “I tried several
remedies but got no relief until I
need Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy, one bottle of which cored me.
I will always speak a good word
for that medicine.” For sale by
E. E. Young.- a
CASTORIA
Bears the a 1^ Kind You Have Always Bougfal
Signature
of
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A Demonstration of What
Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy Can Do.
“Out- of onr customers, a highly
respected citizen of this place, ln*d
been for ten years a sufferer from
chronic diarrhoea,” writes Walden
& Martin, druggists, of Enterprise,
Ala. “He bad used various pat-
ent,preparations and beau treated
by physicians without any perma-
nent hem fit,. A lew months ago
he commenced takiug Chamber-
lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and :n a short time war
entirely cored. Many citizens of
Enterprise who know the gentle-
man will testify to the truthfulness
of this mat* mi’ut.” For sale by E.
L. Young. u
IT’S JUST THIS WAY"
There’s as much art and skill
necessary in the making of good
clothes as there is in the paint-
ing of a beautiful picture.
There are good painters and
good tailors.
The point now is, who are good
tailors?
Strauss Bros., Chicago.
Have beta Good Tailors lor over a
uerter Century.
We know they make good
clothes, otherwise we would not
have their exclusive local agency
or urge you to order from their
line.
We guarantee clothes made by
Strauss Bros, will give satisfac-
tion. They fit and wear well.
Prices are low.
Let us take your measure.
A. J. BirflsoDg,
10,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
he St. Louis Republic Offers
Fourteen Splendid Rewards
to Subscribers.
An interesting announcement
appears in that great metropolitan
newspaper, The St. Louis Repub-
lic, in the form of a profit-sharing
offer to any one now a subscriber
or willing to become a subscriber
of the Republic. A big sum of
$10,000.00 is to be paid in rewards
for good judgment and skill. It is
possible to earn all the way from
$10 00 up to $5,000.00.
The Republic’s subscribers are
invited to estimate npon the num-
ber of admissions to the World’s
?air grounds upon the occasion
the grand dedicatory ceremo
nies, April 30,1903, of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. The
subscriber whose estimate comes
nearest the official record will re-
ceive $5,000.00 the next one will
get $2,500, and an additional snm
of $2,000.00 will be divided in re-
wards ranging from $1,000.00 down
to $10 00 among those whose esti-
mates most nearly approximate
the official record of admissions.
A payment of $7 80 will provide
for the delivery of the Daily and
Sunday Republic for not less than
one year, or $6 00 will pay for six
annual subscriptions to the Twice-
a-week Republic, and if the re-
mittance is received on or before
4 p. m. of April 29, 1903, the per-
son sending it can make six esti-
mates. More estimates may be
made by extending a subscription
beyond one year, or by organizing
clnbs and inducing others to sub-
scribe.
Oomplete information as to the
conditions of this contest, together
with blanks will be found in the
Daily, Sunday and Twice-a-week
editions of The Republic from
April 2 until April 29,1903, or will
be mailed to aDy one npon appli-
cation. All communications and
estimates should be addressed to
he Republic Profit-Sharing Bu-
reau, Gall Box 201, St. Lonis, Mo.
Short Hand!
Pupils wanted in Short
Hand and Typewriting.
Miss Lutie Terrill.
Market Report.
Batter 12 1-2 cts
Eggs 10 cts.
Hens, 15 to 20 cents.
Frying cbickensl.75 to $2.00 a doz.
Cabbage, 5 cts.
Potatoes, Early Rose and Peerless
$1.10; Triumph $1.25 to 1.35.
Country bacon from wagon 121-2
to 13cts.
Onions 3 1-2 to 5 cts.
Onion sets 35 cts. per gal.
Navy beans Sets.
White peas 5.'
Lima beans 6 1-4 to 7- l-2c
Apples 50 to 65 cts per peck
Bananas 25c per doz.
Lemons 25 to 30 cts per doz
Oranges 30 to 50cts.
Pecans 5 to 8 1-3 cts lb.
Wholesale and retail grain and
feed, corrected by Mill and Grain
Store:
WHOLE- RE-
SALE TAIL
Corn per bushel $ .58 $ .60
Hay, prairie, per ton 12.50 13 50
“ “ “ bale .50 to .55
Wheat bran per 100 lbs. 1.10 1.20
Chops “ “ 100 “ 1.10 1.25
Seed millet, “ “ 1.75
“ oats, “ “ .50 to
Wheat, No. 2, 75 cts.
Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry-
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffa
and use that which cleanses, soothea and
heals. Ely’s Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will fie
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not i gjgtp
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself b ’
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Bay Feve$.
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
Tr-’-n
Nev
Worn
Magazine
Li an
Formerly
One
Dollar
•THIS is i- e chas-petl sr.d best
* Fashio:i Magazine i.a* . be-
fore AiuerLna-; public, i!shows
New ibttun i-t itii, in 'OUir.ery,
in Embroidery, in Cocking, in
Woman's Wwk a Ld in Reading;
beautiiuily iilustir.ted in colors and
in black and white. Above all, it
shows the very U.c: lonable New Idea
Stylus, inada fr in New Idea Pat-
terns. which, ct.cl oniy lOc. each.
Send Five Cents To-day
for a single copy of ihe New Illa V/omak^
Magazine, a..o se? y. r-jai value
for the money it can five you. :: ^ z
TEE NEW IDEA PUB LI SITING CO.
636 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Oures Blood Pafcoa, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eczema, Carbuncles,
Etc. Medicine Free.
Robert Ward, Maxey’s Ga., says:
“I suffered from blood poison,
my head, face, and shonlders
were one mass of corruption,
aches in bones and joints,
barning, itching, scabby skin, was
all ran down and disoonraged, bat
Botanic Blood Balm cared me
perfectly, healed all the sores and
gave my skin the rich glow of
health. Blood Balm pat new life
into my blood and new ambition
into my brain.” Geo. A. Williams,
Roxbnry, face covered with pim-
ples, chronic sore on back of head,
snppnrating swelling on neck, eat-
ing nicer on leg, bone pains, itch-
ing skin cared perfectly by Botan-
ic Blood B*lm—sores all healed.
Botanic Blood Balm, cares all ma-
lignant blood tronbles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples
running sores, csrbandes, scrofu-
la, etc. Especially advised for all
obstinate cases that have reached
the second or third stage. Drng-
To prove it cares, sam-
ple of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter. a
PERSONAL.
T. E. Prioe of Veto was ia towa
Saturday.
F. R. Sanson of Senate was ia
town Tuesday.
Mr. Peters of the Roek Island
was np this week.
Sam Yoang of Lae Creek wa«
in town yesterday.
D. W. Oobarn of Reagan Talley
was in town Tuesday.
L. E. Lowrance of Cleveland
was in towa Saturday.
Dave Maggard made a trip to
Fort Worth this week.
F. H. Marks of Groveland is
attending court this week.
Rev. Mr. Parsons of Weathor-
ford was ia town Monday.
John Newman left yesterday
for hie home at Bumblebee.
W. H. Saow of Stradley com-
munity was in town Tnesday.
J. M. Maddox made a basinets
trip to Fort Worth the poet week.
D. Louis Perrin of Roland Tal-
ley was in town on business yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Berry of
Oandiff wero trading ia towa yes-
terday.
Mrs. J. W. Wells and Mrs. Stra-
ges of Bryson are visiting Mrs. 1
J. Birdsong.
Mrs. R. E. Rogers who had been
visiting her brother, H- B. Graves,
has returned home. Mr. Graves
acoompanied her as far as Fort
Worth.
Miss Katie Meeks of Whitt and
Miss Ella Pate of Oran are the
guests of the Mieses Longino
Miss Estelle Longino will acoom-
accompany them on their return
home and spend several days
with them.
Accidentally Killed.
A sad accident occurred Snn
day morning in J. C. Lindsey, Jr.,
accidentally shooting himself
fatally. He was crossing a fence
with a gnn when it went off. The
report of the gnn was heard about
a half an boar before he was found
dead. He was buried in Oak-
wood cemetery Monday afternoon.
- :
I
.
■■m
■
■- 111
£ ’ AT- g-
&§!
*
■ "n
xM
I
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident ia narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
as folio Wb: “I was in an awfnl
condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given W^np. Then
98€j2lectiic Bit-
I was advised to
ment. I continned their ase for
three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the
grave of another victim.” No one
shonld fail to try them. Only 50
cents, guaranteed, at E. E.Young’s
drag store. a
The Gazette is the paper for yon
*: A
mi
New Magazines.
THE DELINEATOR for Msy
gives a charming and np-to-date
display of carrrent fashions.
Tbyra Yarrick, Mrs. Barr’s splen-
did rove], ends in this nnmh«r, .
and interest is sustained to the
last word. Waldon d*-—
scribes the Colonial homes of the
Washingtons, and exterior and
interior views of the old manors
are given. Miss Langhlia pre-
sents a stimulating ohapter on the
education of women, and Mrs.
Birney adds another paper ou
childhood.
THE NEW IDEA—In conso-
nance with its name, the New
g^gjgi
Imm
terf; to my -great joy, tile"first
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goods, for we can furnish yon any kind of
stationery from the common letter press to
the finest lithographed or embossed letter
head; the smallest day or pass book to the
finest ledger; any office fnrnitnre from a plain
chair to the finest and most complete desk.
We can sell weighers’ scale books for less than
you can get them printed.
presents many novel features in
dress ftlaUM^ttd^|^vAry de-
partment' or
Emma A. Osborn?
New York’s Chinatown delightful-
ly; Nancy Hall has “Tne Living-
Room” far her theme. In addition
to these special features, the sev-
eral departments are attractively
set forth, and in short stories and
verse there is nausnai variety and
superior quality. The New Idea
patterns offer many tempting op-
portunities to the home dress-
maker.
THE RETIEW OF RETIEWS
for April is well stocked with
good artioles on live topics. The
editor in “The Progress of the
World,” disonsses the financial
side of the Panama Oanai propo-
sition, which was taken quite out
of the category of academic ques-
tions by the Senate’s action in
ratifying the treaty with Colom-
bia. The award of the Anthracite
Strike Commission is reviewed
and analyzed by Dr. Walter E.
Weyl- Prof. Harry Pratt Jndson
sets forth the manicipal situation
in Chicago on the eve of the city
elections. Two railroad projects
of nnnsaal importance—the Trans-
Canada and the South Australian
land-grant line—are described in
detail. Oar newer West ia repre-
sented in a brief paper by Charles
M. Harger on “Pushing Back the
Arid Lire.”
Do you want business? If you have anything
to sell and it is something that the people
want, advertise in the Jacksboro Gazette.
For anything you want In the printing line, call
on or address ,
J. N. Rogers & Co.,
Jacksboro, Texas.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903, newspaper, April 9, 1903; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730621/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.