Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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life
JACKSBORO GAZETTE.
rmniHHso aranr Thursday bz
JL K. SOGERS St COMPANY.
*£ater«Kt at (he Poet-Offloe at J»oksboro,T«xae,
second-st ass mail matter._
Business Office on Northeast Corner ot Public
Bqttare, J&c.t«boro, Texas._
Beiait cut) tif Post-Office Money Order or
Bask Check at our risk, otherwise at the risk
Of the sender.
Sobscjuftiok Ratxs : 81ngle Copy, One Year,
•1.00. U not paid in advance J1.26. Clubs of
ve Copies. One Tear. at.so.
The figures gainst your name on the label
rkowa to what Volume and Number your sub-
scriptions paid.
Nasal
CATARRH
In aU Its stages there
should be cleanliness.
Ely’s Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cures catarrh and drives
away a cold in the head
quick iy.
Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Kelie! is im-
mediate and a cure lollowB. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug-
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
TSi.Y BltOTHEKS, 63 Warren Street, New York.
: naming ticket.
For President,
William J. Bryan.
For Vice-President,
\ Adlai E. Stevenson.
Governor,
Joseph D. Sayers.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. N. BrowniDg.
Tor Attorney General,
I T. S. Smith.
Mb/* Comptroller,
f R. M. Love.
jTor Corns. Gen’l Land Office,
■Charles Bogan.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
5; V J. S. Kendall,
For Bailroad Commissioner,
L. J. Storey.
For Treasurer,
J. W. Bobbins.
For Congress,
John H. Stephens.
For Associate Justice, 2nd Su-
preme Judicial District,
I. W. Stephens.
For County Judge,
B. S. BLAIR
For County
For
:
For County Cler k,
torC
For Assessor of- Taxes,
R.K. STEWART
For County Surveyor,
GEO. 8PILLER.
For Co. Supt. of Pub. Instruction.
L. H. BRYANT
For County Commissioner,
Precinct Jfo. 1,
M. A. GRAVES *
J|W4 M- IPIPPI
Precinct Jfo. 2,
m
W. A. JOHNSON.
Precinct:Jfo. 3,
J. R. WOOD.
Precinct JVo. 4>
G. M. VANCE.
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct Jfo. 1,
m For Constable,
Precinct Jfo. 1,
WILL McNEAL
For Public Weigher.
W. D. BRADFLELD
—
from Minnessto. His high intel-
lect ual attainments, coupled, with
a gift of oratory of a most impres-
sive character and e personal rep-
utation in both public and private
life of enviable description, were
opening for him a brilliant career
in the Bepublican party. In 1896
the depth and courage of his con-
victions on public issues carried
him to the support of Mr. Bryan.
His prospects were promptly and
bravely sacrificed as a member
of the Bepublican party and he
followed principle to defeat.
Again has he demonstrated that
his devotion to principle is strong-
er than all other considerations
with him and that no pique of dis
appointment, nor tinge of envy,
nor possibility of criticism can
swerve him from the discharge of
duty as he sees it.”
Collis P. Huntington died at his
summer home in the Adirondack*
Sunday night- He was one of the
greatest figures in the railway and
financial world. He controlled
twenty lines in Texas, and bis
plans reached out for more. It is
said of him that no enterprise that
Huntington ever touched stood
still. His faith in the future and
his country, his ability and re-
sources were something wonder-
as a money-maker, not
He never allowed a
earned to remain idle,
construction. His
'orce was always busy
plans which his own
mind originated.
* The St. Louis Bepublic urges
the necessity and importance of
organizing Democratic clubs. It
says: “ They occupy a field which
is all their own. They add vastly
to the compactness and solidity
with which the party faces its
campaign opponent, They make
more certain the polling of the
party vote.” Democrats of Jack
county have always done the most
effective work with a thorough
organization of clnbs, and has
been the most approved meth-
od for party work for years.
As Judge Horton remarked in the
club meeting Saturday night,
they were called by the oppo-
nents “ portable clubs,” but they
did good work in giving the nec-
essary information daring cam-
paigns and creating enthusiasm.
set he loaned the Advocate
last week to help it get out on
time? That is something of a
“combine” itself. But the Dem-
ocrats of this county h tve with-
stood attacks of the Bell-Bradley
kind, and they will still survive.
Dees Mr. Bell propose to rise
as dictator, to say with whom men
shall or shall not trade ? This is
not a question of politics at all,
but strictly a matter of business,
and no business or professional
man in Jacksboro, as far as the
Gazette is informed has ever re-
garded free and unrestricted trade
with people of different politics
as compromising their political
principles in anyway whatever.
And the man who trios to distort
a business transaction into a po-
litical principle is a demagogue,
and no clean newspaper of good
Democratic principles will rely on
vilification and mendacity as its
basis of success.
Northwest Texas Press Asso-
OONFEDERATE REUNION
WHEAT
glfel
Jacksboro 1
business men offer a
for the first bale.
vapid airings of a light
The Bryan and Stevoason clnb
to have a big meet-
ai ■■■
Bell’s political-
i him, since he tried so
get to print the new pop-
i| ' g|§ the job ?
-1' *
merchants are mak-
the best wheat
in Northwest Texas. It
a be the best cotton mar-
i soon the season opens.
—-----
» columns of read-
set to print, the
lews loaned the Ad
to help it get
»r popu-
notifica-
at Indianapolis was
i iastic affair. And
purports to be, Mr.
f of acceptance is
production that
st study. The
what has
of him iu the last
Mr. Bryan has
the past few years,
simply an orator,
and broadened
prepared
great principles. And
Id fess was lis
interest and
with that of
expressed by
will be endors-
1c man who is
for
A.
, who has just
in the field
populist
By and
»n to de-
to the
evensongs
that must cem-
of the honest,
all parties. A very
go Mr. Towne was a
fella
The Editor of the News In a
Muddle.
Why does the editor of the
News continue his strife-stirring
in his own party, just at the be-
ginning of the campaign, when all
efforts should be made to advance
the interest of the party ? It is a
query with many Democrats as to
just what he means by such con-
duct. Is he sore over his defeat
in the Democratic county conven-
tion, and is mad at everything, and
is not interested in the success of
the ticket, and is simply giving vent
to his spleen by ranting against
the Gazette? And by the way,
why does he not put the Demo-
cratic congressional and judicial
nominees in his ticket ?
He accuses the editor of the
Gazette of cowardice in not work-
ing for the party. Bat the Ga-
zette has at all times met popu-
lism in all its forma in Jack coun-
ty. And why does the editor of the
News soften so much on populism
as he did in last week’s issue, is
he afraid of the long fight ahead
of him ? It is quite early to begin
a retreat.
He also complains because the
populist paper is printed on the
Gazette’s press, which is only a
matter of business, the News be-
ing an unsuccessful bidder for the
work. The printing of the paper
is not in anyway forwarding the
populist party any more than are
all the Democratic business men,
professional men, or working men,
when they advertise in the popn’
list papers and subscribe for them
snd support them with their mon
ey. Mr. Bell has suddenly be-
come very conscientious about
printing a populist paper since he
tried so very hard to secure the
printing of the Advocate. Who
will say there must be a restric-
tion pat on business between peo
pie of different politics ? The edi-
tor of the Gazette is in the ranks
of the Democrats of Jack county
to work in harmony for the sue
cess of the party, but not to
harass or disrupt it. Has
the editor of the News never ad-
vertised his business in a populist
paper ? Will he tell how many
oolumos of reading matter, ready-
ciation.
*
The eleventh animal convention
of the Northwest Texas Press as-
sociation was held at Bridgeport
yesterday and day before.
The convention was not as large-
ly attended as could be desired,
but was very interesting and in-
structive.
The members were good, solid
looking gentlemen and ladies.
Those present were: Oyrns
Coleman, Henrietta Independent,
as president; W. A. Johnson and
wife, Memphis Herald; Jane P.
Miller and wife,'Chico Review;
Orion Proctor, Boyd Index ; J. W.
Dale, Bowie Blade; N. W. Hal-
comb, Decatur Messenger; Gayle
Talbot, Slidell Courier; Mrs. R
W. Morgan,” Canyon City Stayer;
Miss Lontie Harrison, Childress
Budget; A. W. Collier, Bridge-
port Banner-Herald; K. A. B.
McCaw, Tarrant County Citizen;
J. N. Rogers, Jacksboro Gazette.
The discussions were good an!
of mnch importance to the frater-
nity.
The association after adjourn-
ment will take an excursion to
Spirit Lake, Arkansas.
Looking to Galveston.
The New York Commercial
prints the following:
“Data is being collected at Gal-
veston for the Southern Pacific
and Rock Island relative to the
origin and class of freight that
reaches that port, the cost of
handling at Galveston, volume
and destination of exports, rate of
increase in commerce at Galves-
ton compared with other ports,
depth of water, time required for
loading and unloading, pilot and
other port charges. It has been
assumed from this that the two
roads named are working together
to have the Hnmburg-American
Packet Company transfer its Gnlf
service from New Orleans to Gal-
veston. It is pointed out that
this is prompt ed by a large trade
in flour, packing-honse products,
mill staffs and other articles be-
tween the trans-Mississippi dis-
trict, which the Rock Island tape,
and the Scandinavian county and
north German states, which the
Hamburg-American can supply if
it has a Galveston terminal. It is
asserted that with favorable port
conditions the Rook Island could
send this freight to Galveston,
but it could not divert it to New
Orlean*. At present the bulk of
this business finds an outlet
through the Atlantic ports.
“The statement has been made
by a Galveston shipper that in all
probability the Hambnrg-Ameri-
can will this season transfer a
part of its fleet from Baltimore to
Galveston, bat it can not very
well break away abruptly from
New Orleans, owing to obligations
and connections at that port.”
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
No one knows the unbearable torture, tbo
peculiar and agonizing pain, caused by I’iles,
unless they have suffered from them. Many
believe them incurable. This is a mistake.
Proper treatment will cure them. TAB-
LEK’S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
is an infallible cure.Price 50 cts. in bottles
tubes 75e. at E. E. Young's. aug
Fine Job Work solicited at
W*TTI oma»
>
At Antelope Largely Attend-
ed and Greatly Enjoyed
By All Present.
The Confederate reunion at
Antelope Thursday, Friday and
Saturday was a very enjoy^Jile
occasion. Thursday was moBtly
spent selecting and arranging
camps and camp matters general-
ly. The weather was as fine as
could have been desired for such
an occasion.
Friday morniDg exercises open-
ed with recitations by the little
people interspersed with music,
after which an address was deliv-
ered by Frank S. Groner, who
was at his best and carried his
hearers into ecstacy. At the close
of his address dinner was an-
nounced.
The Antelope people are gain-
ing an enviable reputation for
their generous hospitality. There
was the greatest abundance fon
everyone present and many bas-
kets full left over.
After two hours of social enjoy-
ment the crowd was called to the
grand stand, when Lee Groner
was introduced and delivered a
fine speech, which was enthusias-
tically received.
James Spiller was next intro-
duced, and made the speech of his
life, which was so pronounced by
his hearers.
Robt. Underwood followed, and
made a rather good speech
Prof. Wester was introduced
next and made a strong address,
dealing with facts which have
long ago become a matter of his-
tory. Prof. Wester made a fer-
vent appeal to parents to train up
their boys patriots, for it is at the
hearthstone that patriotism is in-
culcated into the minds of the
young people. And it is only by
a constant teaching, precept upon
precept, that the history and tra-
ditions of this, the greatest and
most glorious nations can be kept
ever bright in the minds and
hearts of the rising generation.
At night there was no regular
programme, but groups could be
[s Coming In Lively, and
Jacksboro Is the Favorite
Market.
Jacksboro continues the favor-
ite town as a wheat market. One
Young county man said to a Ga-
zette reporter this week that
Jacksboro was ahead of Wichita
Falls and all other Panhandle
towns in the price given for wheat,
and he supposed that it would be
the same way with cotton.
The people of the cuontry tributa-
ry to Jacksboro may rest assured
that the business men will leave
nothing undone to have the best
market possible for all kinds of
products. It led last year in its
price for cotton, and it is expected
that it will do so again this year.
Jacksboro Mill & Elevator Go.
are baying on average about 1,000
bushels of wheat per day. Prices
this week about the same as last
week, the highest price being 59
cents per bushel. Ths mill is
running on fall time and selling
the flour, which is of the very
finest quality, as fast as it can be
made.
P. P. Oady of Young county was
among those who sold wheat here
this week. He reports a large
crop raised in that country, and
the greater part of it is coming to
Jacksboro. Mr. Oady also re-
ports cotton prospects fine.
B. W. Drumm. J. S. Fisher,
Gentry Williamson, Glint Ruther-
ford and-Baker all from near
Farmer, were in town this week
selling wheat. Mr. Drnmm said
that farmers from that country
were coming to Jacksboro every
day bringing large quantities of
wheat. Jacksboro seems to be
giving perfect satisfaction as a
wheat market from the amount
that is arriving daily.
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi-
gestion, and aU liver ills are cured by
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
-
Yv-
. . • >T- • . -rrf ■
THE
HARDEST
WORKERS
Have spells of “tired
feeling” now and then.
This feeling is caused
by some derangement
in the stomach, liver
kidneys or bowels, and
must be removed before
the natural vigor and
buoyancy of spirits, can
be restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
quickly corrects the dis-
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps digestion
£nd sends the blo.od
tingling through the
veins, carrying life and
renewed energy
throughout the system.
I
Wm
(Successor to O. P. Perkins. )
PATENT
Bknk
MEDICINES,
- :
Books
The Largest Stock in the County
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE*
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the Lowest
Compounding <
EaT Agent for Liundry.
if
Compounding of Prescriptions a Specialty.
!ff}§i
A BOON TO MANKIND!
. ■
SOLO BY ORUCCIST8.
PRICE, $1.00.
J
D" TABLER’S BUCKEYE
■■m MB
g*
o I!?
; * 2 ® P
n □ z
w ° 5 P
— ^ nr O T
O v/ — -
s||z.||
'X
* m n /vi' ”
©aSS;
-/•
1 -j
■■■■■■■yDU RE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL antf
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by mail, T5 Cents; Bottles, SO Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, • - 310 (forth m Street, ST. LOUIS. MO.
E. E. YOUNG, JACKSBOKO.
: *
. y*
- -
r '-' V.'- •
MggSjS
■rf&i
WHITE’S CREAM
[Worms!;_______
FormeareSMTsS^^
f AffYTiiTl Y £%. V.-r. T** TBS* vr-v -a- «
II
fflSi
' . - Vi
iBlii
{
\
(Prepared by-
SOLD 33XT ibx.1. 23K.XJGrG-laTB.
JAMES F. BALLARD, St.
E. E. YOUNgT^ACKHBORoT
__
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STA
■ m
HICK HENSLEY, Proprietor.
W. Y. Chil wood, Agt.
ILf AG0QS! UJAG0QS!
We have the Largest Stock
of Wagons in the State!
Bought Belore the Advance. ;
We are anxious to secure your trade; will treat you
right. You will find our stock the largest, our goods
the best, our prices right, our terms the most liberal.
Don’t fail to see us before buying.
WE ALSO CARRY
A large stock of Buggies and Farm Implements
which are sold right. Yours to serve,
SOUTH-PAST CORNER SQUARE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
iiillSi
m-jm
isi
DENMAN & SONS
BOWIE.
JACKSBORO.
* GRAHAM.
seen gathered aronnd the numer-
ous camp fires, where old times
were talked over, war stories re-
lated, and above all conld be heard
the tinkling of guitars and singing
of old plantation melodies.
Saturday the exercises were
very similar to those of Friday.
Judge McOomb was the leading
speaker and made a fine address
in which the causes of the civil
war were discussed.
Everybody returned home with
praises of the hospitality and
conrteons treatment by the noble
ladies and gentlemen who were
the hosts and hostesses of the
occasion.
The Gazette representative ex-
tends thanks to all for courtesies,
but especially to Messrs. Oornor,
G. R. Christian and J. B. Wilkes
for special favors.
The reunion was largely attend-
ed by Jacksboro people all of
whom are profuse in their com-
pliments for the oitizens of Ante-
lope.
It’s the Baby.
If yon lose a pound in flesh it
doesn’t matter much. But if it’s
the baby it may mean everything.
There is no food in the world
eqnal to Scott’s Emulsion for
making thin babies plump. If you
have a thin baby in the house
you’ll be surprised to see how it
will thrive on this nonrishing and
fat-forming food.
OASTOHIA.
Bear* the Hw Hind You Have Always Bought
' Sipatw, yjN ,
Premium for First Bale.
We offer the amount below as a
premium on the first bale of cot-
ton brought to the Jacksboro
market. All over $25 will go to
the second bale.
H. O. Stark & Oo. $5.00 mdse.
D. O. Brown Mer. Oo. 5.00 “
Aynes Dry Goods Co. 5 00 “
F. E. Graham Gro.Oo. 2 50 “
Dunn & Gwaltney 2.50 “
W. Y. Chitwood
T. N. Brown & Oo.
First Na’nl Beak
Hensley & Latimer
Spears & Oo.
Married.
Mr. Ernest Brown of Pymeila,
Indiana, and Miss Ona Stark were
married at the home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. J. A. Wolffartb, Hack
berry, Oklahoma, August 12th.
They will make their future home
in Indiana.
50 “
2.50 “
5.00
100 mdse
1.00 “
1.00 “
1.00 “
50
50
50
Jacksboro P. O.
Denman & Son
Theo. Martin
O. O. Hess
J. E. Grisham
Jacksboro Mill & Elevator Oo.
100 lbs. Electric Loaf.
S. O. Callahan ,50
J. T. Garrison .50
D. H. Foreman 1.00 mdse
R H. Waller & Oo. 100
Jacksboro Gazette one year each
to 1st and 2nd bale-
People’s Advocate one year each
to 1st and 2nd bale.
Jacksboro News one year each
to 1st and 2nd bale.
Cotton Oil Mill Oo. 200 lbs cotton
seed meal.
Where the digestion is good, and the gen-
eral powers of the system in n healthy stste,
worms can find no habitation in the human
body. WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE,
not only destroys every worm, hot corrects
all derangements of the digestive organs.
Price 25 cents at E. K. Young’s. aug
Send Your JoL Work to tlie
GAZETTE.
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsville,
Ohio, saved two lives A fright-
fal cough had long kept herawake
every night. She had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try Dr,
King’s New Discovery. One bot-
tle wholly cured her; and she
writes, this marvelous medicine
also cured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of pneumonia. Such cures
are positive proof of its power to
cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only 50c and $1.00.
Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Jacksboro Pharmacy. aug
Amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Texas, To Be
• 'Voted on Tuesday, Novem-
ber Q, A. D. 1600.
(H. J. R. No. 35.)
JOINT RESOLUTION, amending Article
8, of the Constitution, of the State of
Texas, by adding thereto Section 20,
providing for the organization of irri-
gation districts, and for the levymg and
collection of a tax for the construction
of reservoirs, dams and canals.
Ba IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OP
the State op Texas:
That Article S, of the Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended by adding
thereto Section 20, as follows:
Section 20. In addition to the powers of
taxation granted in the foregoing sections,
it shall be lawful for the Legislature of
Texas to authorize the land owners of the
counties of Archer, Baylor, Clay, Wichita
and Knox to organize irrigation districts in
said counties without regard to county lines
In mating provisions for the cost of con-
struction of Irrigation works within said
territory, it shall be lawful to levy taxe3 and
create an indebtedness to rest as a charge on
and be secired by a lien on the irrigable land
for the use and benefit of which said irriga-
tion work® have been or may be constructed.
The Legislature may authorize such taxes
and indebtedness as may be necessary to
construct irrigation works within said terri-
tory, but no taxes shall be levied nor indebt-
edness created in any district until atithol ized
by a two-thirds vote of the resident land
owners therein whose lands are susceptible
of irrigation from the proposed works.
The Governor is hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation for submitting
this amendment to the qualified voters of
Texas, on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1930, at which e'ee-
tion all voters favoring the amendment shall
have written or printed on their tickets “For
amending Article 8, of the Constitution of
Texas, so as to permit the formation of irri-
gttion districts in Archer, Baylor, Clay,
Wichita and Knox counties,” and those op
posed to said amendment shall have written
or printed on their tickets “Against amend-
ing Article 8, of the Constitution of Texas,
so as to permit the formation of irrigation
districts in Archer, Baylor, Clay, Wichita
and Knox counties.”
Citation by Publicati
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
'ro tTiy SlKrilf or any
County—G-reetin g:
'Constable of Jaek
- - - (I. -v. ■ i§i|ssi§ijra
You are Hereby Commanded to summen
J. D. Jackson, whose residence is imkaown,
and J. M_ Collins, who is a non-retident of
the State oi Texas, by making publication
of this citation once in each wee! for four
successive weeks previous to the r
hereof, in some newspaper publish* i ia
County; if there be a newspaper
therein, but if not, then in any n<
published in the 43rd Judicial’District; b«£
if there be no newspaper publishes! in
Judicial District, then in a newspaper
lished in the nearest District to tehid
Judicial District, to appear at the levt reyp,
ular term of the District Court of
County, to be holdeu at the Court ________
thereof in Jacksboro on the first Monday
September, 1900, the same being the 3rd '
of September. 1900, then and thele to 4N*»
swer a petition filed in said court on the T)
day of July, 1900, in a suit, numb-red^
the docket of said Court No. 1396 wh
Denman A Sons, a firm composed of W.
Denman, L. C. Denman, J. A. 'Denman i
m
R. Q. Denman, are plaintiffs and J. D. Jack-
son and J. M. Collins are defendants, the
nature of plaintiffs’ demand being in sub-
stance; a suit, to collect the amount due *a
two promissory notes executed and dn ivered
by defendant J. D. Jackson to defen 1 ant J.
1
lag
M. Collins, and by said Collins endor .
delivered to plsintiffs on the day of tie data
CASTOniA.
Bears the /> KM You Have Always Bought
Bignatoe SlF -
of
Always keep in mind that elec
trio lights ate cheaper, safer and
cleaner than 6if lamps. If you
have not tried .then! just give them
a trial, and in summer time, they
are just the light to have, as they
do not give out onejenth the heat
that oil lamps do. tf
HKRBINE is we'l adapted to the cure of
fevers of nil kinds, because it thoroughly
cleanses the stomach, and bowels of a'l bil-
ious humors, and expels all impure secre-
tions of the body. Price 50 cts. E. E.
i chug.
Excursion Rates to Greer
County.
On August 20th and 21st the
Rock Island will sell rouud trip
tickets to^GRANiTE, the present
terminus in Greer County, at rate
of one fare plus ten per cent.
Tickets will be limited to Aug-
ust 25th for return, and good for
stopover at any point ia Indian
Territory on going trip.
For further details, address
Chas. B. Sloat,
G. P. A., O. R. I. & P. Ry.
Fort Worth, Texas.
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 snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
Unis. Ely’s Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or • cold in the head
.easily and pleasantly. A,trial size will Ije
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or canse sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed
figaiuBjKWlCatarrhi
of same, to wit, Jan. 23rd, 1899, pi
being still the legal Owner-and htl
same; said note® being for the sum
each, bearing interest at the rate of
cent per annum from its date and pr
for ten per eent attorneys’ fees if placed
the hands ef an attorney for col lectio.:. One
of said notes matured, according to iu,: terms,
on Dec. 1st, 1899, and the other will mature
on Dec. 1st, 1900. Plaintiffs pray for prin-
cipal, interest, and also for attorneys t ees, by
reason of default beine made in the payment
of said notes, compelling plaintiffs t*> place
them in the hands of attorneys fo* collection,
who briDg this suit; also to foreclose the
vendor’s lien securing said notes on the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Jack
county, Texas, to wit: The 34. A. Sweete*
pre-emption survey of 77 & 93-103 acres, Ofl
the waters of Bean's Creek, a tributary of
Trinity River, ab jut 9 & 1*2 miles S /0 It,
from Jacksboro. Beginning at the northern
S E. corner of a survey tor A. W. Jones, a
pile of stone, a post oak bears S. *1-2 vrs.
Thence it.-at 356 vrs. pass a pi e of s one a
p~et oak brs. West vrs. at 429 vr». the N.
E, corner of said Jones survey a p ie of
stone, a post oak brs. .N. 85 E. 5 A 1-2 vr*.
Thecce W.on N. B. line of said -loots sure
vey 50 vrs. creek, at 205 vre. reerpsa same
creek, at 547 vrs. a pile of stone on- said line.
Thence N. 20 E. 80 vrs. cross same er )-Jk at
12(1 vrs. S. W. comer of Levi Miles survey
Thence S. 77 E. 1230 vrs. S. R. c >rt PT of
said Miles survey. Thence S. 13 W. oit W.
B. line of Pleasant Rowland survey. 500
vrs to a pile of stone, a post oak brs 5- 69
IV. 4 vrs, do. brs. N. 22 and 1-2 W. 2 and
1-2 vrs. Thence W. 792 vrs. to a p le of
stone an elm bears S. 21 E. 2 vrs. N. VV.
corner of oorrected survey-fpr S. S. Ph llipa.
Thence N. on E. B. line of A. AV. Jones
survey, 217 vrs. an ell comer -Of said Jones
survey. Thence E. 220 vra. to the p's re of
beginning,
Herein Fail Not, but have before said
Court, ht its aforesaid next.regular term, this
•writ with your return thereon, showing ho ‘
you have executed the same-.
** W itness, H. Hensley, Cieri
Court of Jack County.
r-A-. Given Under .My Hand,
L S. of said Court, at pi
-v—' this the 18th d
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900, newspaper, August 16, 1900; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730941/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.