Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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: Boy your heating stoves of H.
B Hensley. tf
Domestic sewing machines for
■ale at H. A. Wills’. tf
ur Blackhawk hand corn
a of H. B. Hensley. tf
ie fourth off on first class
clothing for cash. J. W. Aynes.
A new lot of millinery just re-
ceived, 10 | 29 | 96. J. W. Aynes.
A large lot of splendid cooking
stoves now*on hand at H. B. Hens-
ley’s, tf
Call at H. A. Wills’ and see a
sewing machine oat of
tf
MONEY TALKS. LOWEST
CASH PRICES at T. N. Brown
& Co.’s. -
For line pocket cutlery call on
H. A. Wills. He carries the
NonXLL. tf
WANTED—CASH in exchange
for GOOD BARGAINS. T. N.
Brown & Co. tf
The window frames of the sec-
ond story of the new jail were set
orning.
olden Machine Oil for binders
kinds of machinery at
drug store. tf
Go to H. B. Hensley’s for the
rat trap on the market. It
catches ’em.” tf
* Houston Semi-Weekly Post
with the Jacksboro Ga-
$1.50 in advance. tf
want to go to Bowie or
John Hensley’s for a
at the lowest price. tf
rear’s subscription given
to the Home and Farm to all who
pay for the Gazette $1 in advance.
t forget that John, Hensley
;e the round trip to Bowie
for $5. Best rigs in
V J/w. -.g. tf
■
If
3T
are going to Bowie don’t
John Hensley before
arrangements for \rs^
cheap, shoddy, “shop-
out of date ” goods are
i at anjr price. Look to
quality, shape and style. If you
want the^ best and cheapest shoe
on earth/for the money, buy the
Hamilton-Brown $2.50 shoe for
men an$ women and the Security
School (Shoe for children. J. W.
Aynes. tf
The Graham High School is the
largest in its history. Additions
have been made to its faculty. Tu-
ition $1.50 to $3.50 per month ;
board $6.00 to $10.00 on co-oper-
ative plan. Stock received for
tuition. Farm produce received
on board. For particulars write
J. N. Johnston, Supt.,
tf Graham, Texas.
You have to pay money for your
goods, finally, anyway. Isn’t it
common sense to stop baying on
account, and stop paying long
profits ? Get on a cash basis, buy
what you have to have on a close
margin and keep even with the
world. H. O. Stark & Co. are
here to assist you in living on a
cash, hard-time basis.
We, the undersigned merchants
of Jacksboro, agree to close our
places of business between the
hours of 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
on Thursday, November 26, for
thanksgiving services, etc. J. W.
Aynes, - E. S. Dunn, H. A. Wills,
H. M. Grider, S. O. Callahan, J.
W. Raper, T. N. Brown & Co., J.
W. Simpson, H. O. Stark & Co.,
L. I. Hensley, M. A. Gowdy, H.
B. Hensley, Foreman & Grisham,
O. O. Hess, Red Store, Jno. T.
Robinson.
The appointments of the North
Texas annual conference for the
Bowie district in Jack county and
surrounding stations are as fol-
lows : F. O. Miller, presiding el-
der; H. L. Jamieson, Jackeboro ;
J. A. Kerr, Post Qak ; J. B. Sims,
Bryson and Salt Hill; H. E.
Smith, Crafton JV. B. Walker,
Ghico;
W. Rowlet
son has
Jacksb
will be with the
portation. ^
■B
Don’t dally yitiftenaiaiisai.
your blood fRF cure it at
once by taking a course of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
The Elliston Hotel, Jacks-
boro, Texas, is well arranged for
of the commer-
cing public. tf
f'-i
i
y, Archer; J.
ta. Mr.Jaiqie-
of friends in
glad that he
again next year.
Though the Twice-aWeek Re:
public of St. Lolk.excelled all
ther Western weekly papers in
lairing the news of the cam-
paign, it now announces that it
has extended its news service,
and hereafter it will give its read-
ers the best paper in the country.
This means much, because the
next twelve months will be crowd
ed with news of big events. With
all the improvements to its ser-
vice the yearly subscription will
be the same—one dollar a year, by
mail, twice a week.
Commissioners’ "Court has ap-
proved the bonds of the following
officers: T. F. Horton county
judge, Hick Hensley district
clerk, C. M. Whipp county clerk,
G. M. Jinkins sheriff and tax col-
lector, J. M. Thompson county
superintendent, R. 0. Underwood
ley has just received aggessor, Geo. Spiller county
surveyor, J. T. Tarrence Com.
Prct. 1, H. E. Bryson Com. Prct.
3, G. M. Yance Com. Prct. 4, J. S
Crawford J. P. Prct. I, Frank
Ward constable Prct. 1, T. R.
Turnbow constable Prct. 2, J. J.
Wells constable Prct. 3, E. M.
Patton constable Prct. 5, I. H.
Steed Jr. constable Prct. 6.
During several years residence
in the far west, I had many oppor-
tunities for observing the wonder-
ful effects of Chamberlain’s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhcpa Remedy.
Its efficacy was demonstrated in
the alkali regions, where the wa-
ter produces violent purging. It
allayed the attack when all other
remedies failed. I repeatedly saw
the greatest distress and diarrhcea
cured in a few minutes. I used
the remedy myself with the most
satisfactory results, and can rec-
ommend it for the complaints for
which it is indicated. H. Y. Gil-
ingham, editor of the Republican,
Pbcenixville, Pa. This remedy is
for sale by H. A. Wills, Jacks-
boro ; Walters & Heasley, Gib-
town, lm
there.
J. W. Aynes contin-
dry goods business
f Because he sells
at a fair price
)resentations.
tf
& Co. are adding
inually to the
are dosing out. A
^ its true, hardtime
you exchange it for
to not miss a
to secure
ns in our Cloth-
Remember our
te fourth off for cash
men’s clothing—aud
the promise. J. W.
tf
Q } ' *■' - -' .v V ’ Ji
rant a desk ! You can
purchasing one of
Roll Top Office
are being manufact
^ - - - gly low
Rich-
Co. Fact *
, Ohio, for circulars
tf
SPECIAL NOTICE!
The election is over and one
and all. must realize that whether
the issue as determined, suits our
personal views or not,
WE AIUST DO BUSINESS.
We know our county, as well
as many others in the state, is in
bad shape financially and that
money is very scarce, but you
must and will
BUY WINTER GOODS.
In order to secure the trade
that properly belongs to Jacks-
boro we propose to
DIVIDE PROFTS
WITH YOU ON
. EVERYTHING.
Yes, we will do better than that.
Will giye you Great Bargains in
Clothing, Great Bargains in Shoes,
anil Great Bargains in Hats. We
have made arrangements to give
prompt attention to all who may
be kind enough to favor us with
their business and to furnish them
with first class goods.
Respectfally yours,
tf J. W. Aynes.
The question is often asked by
strangers why it is that so few
people attend church in Jacks-
boro ; but it seems that no one is
capable, or if so does not feel
disposeid to answer the oft repeat-
ed question. The general com-
plaint iis that the pastor has done
something or has pot done some-
thing, or the musio is indeed mis-
erable. The following remark
from the Baptist Teacher reminds
those who are so embarrassed that
they( can be benefited anyway if
they attend for that purpose. Says
thin writer: “ One of the few re-
marks we now remember of all
we have read of the country par-
sor, is the declaration that a plain
old woman whose life has been
spent among the peasantry, and
whose mind has always remained
in ignorance, is vastly profited by
going to church and listening to a
sermon not one word of which
she may understand. She feels
that she is in the sanctuary, listen-
ing to what she knows mast be
the truth, and taking part in the
more devotional part of the wor-
ship ; and she goes away better
anc. more elevated—so thinks the
parson at least—than when she
ent ared the sanctuary. And we
believe him, though we know the
old lady is none the gainer intel-
lect ually by the incomprehensible
sermon. We remember well a
parishioner we once had who was
so deaf that he could not under-
stand even the music or hear a
word we said; and when we ask-
ed rim one day to explain his un-
failing regularity in attending the
services, he replied that he knew
he was surrounded by others who
could hear and were true wor-
shipers, and that the Word was
preached, and that it was God’s
will he should be in his conrts on
his day. We never saw the man
. if i
before ns in his place in the
church afterwards when he did
not preach to ns by his steady
eye, calm, sweet face, and the
beautiful words he had said in
private.’’ ^
JAMES W. KNOX,
President.
NO. 4483.
STEPHEN W. EASTIN,
V ice-President.
First National Bank,
OF JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL $ 50,000
SURPLUS....... 100,000
We call attention to this statement. The Caoital and
Surplus paid up and proportional liability of the Stockholders
for additional sum of $50,000 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.
DAVID L. KNOX, Cashier,
July. I,
I896.
is,
Hardware,
AND
GROCERIES,
FOR SALE BY
E. S. DUNN,
(Successor to A. Sewell.)
Who will take pleasure in
showing goods and prices.
Call and see him*
BEAUTEOUS AND RARE.
NOTHING LIKE THE DIS-
PLAY AT THE
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value,
and those who have not, have now
the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertise^ druggist
aud get a Trial Rottle, free. Send
your name and address to H. E*
Bucklen & Go., Chicago, and get
a sample box of Dr. Ring’s New
Life Fills Free, as well as a copy
of Guide to Health aud House-
holi Instructor, free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you
goo d and cos^ou nothing. H. A.
Wills’ drug
oeLpov
/tore.
Safe
1 1
Vr
al value in a bottle of food’s Sarsa-
parilla than in any other preparation, |
required, i
to incurrei
skill la required, more care taken, more
expense incurred la its manufacture.
It costs the proprietor and the dealer
it costs the consumer less, as ha
gets more doses for his money-
rer is secured by its peculiar
. combi nation, proportion and process,,
Which make it peculiar to itself.
I and more space oc-
peopie.are employed i
cupied in its iAimratory 1
1 cures eff
received
more
ryear
£
L. I. Hensley has Bought Out
the Wolffarth. Stock of
Groceries
has moved his stock over,
ill continue business at the
Wolffarth stand, aud will keep
always on hand a first class line
of staple and fancy groceries.
And in connection will keep feed
for sale. A liberal share of your
trade respectfally solicited.
4t L. I. Hensley.
Noticel
All persons who arc indebted to
me are earnestly requested to call
and settle by the first of Decem-
ber. My books must be closed by
that time. Respectfully,
t J. W. Simpson.
gain Counters.
—one for boots and
bats and one for
At J. W
Not a Medicine “ Ad.”
If you want to Teel better step
around to the “ Go ” cash sale of
H. 0. Stark & Co.’s. It would be
goo d for your blues.
List of Letters
Remaining in the post office at
Jacketboro, Texas, uncalled for
Oct. 31, 1896.
Jones Margaret L. Mrs.
Rous Jno. Mr.
Sanders; J. 0.
Persons calling for the above
letters please say “advertised.”
C. H. Sibley, P. M.
Awarded
Highesit Honors—World’s Fair,
DR
| CREAM |
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
W, A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
^ J fifon: Amnionia, Alum or adul&an%
Waco Flower Show Ever
Seen in Texas. A Great
Educator for Lovers
qf Flowers.
Dallas News.
The second annual exposition
of Waco Floral society is now
over and the success scored is
complete, Tfle ladies received
congratulations from far off places.
The complete reports given in the
Dallas Daily News attracted at-
tention in other states,' aud mes-
sages came from distant points by
wire assuring the sooiety of sym-
pathy in the work and promising
;o make exhibits next year.
The third and last day of the
exposition of 1896 came to a close
at 10 o’clock last night It was
replete with new designs—church,
i’estival and home decorations be-
ing the most prominent features.
The prize exhibits were breakfast,
dinner and supper tables decorat-
ed with flowers, artistically. The
joets were remembered. One
able set for Shakespeare and his
friends. In disregard of chronol-
ogy Byron, Walter Scott and
Dryden were grouped with the
mrd of Avon. The flowers on
the Shakespeare table were such
as he mentioned. Oberon held in
his hand the
Flower of the purple dye,
Hit with Cupid’s archery.
][Perdita appeared holding
“ daffodils that come before the
swallow# dare take winds of
March with beauty.’,’ The pretty
Sicilian maiden, arrayed in lillies,
oxlips and “ violets dim, bat
sweeter than the lids of Juno’s
eyes,” was the companion ox
Ophelia, who distributed “ rose-
mary for remembrance” and on
her platter served fennel, colum-
bine and rue, which is “herb
grace for Sunday.” Ophelia wore
daisies and yio,lets in her flair aud
sang pretty sange,
A table decorated by Mrs.
James Crowder in white and gold
chrysanthemums sat near the
fairy flreplaoe, and was served
with fruits by the elves of the
Titania’s court. Mrs. Crowder’s
mother, Mrs. Goran, made the
table linen after Mexican drawn
work and presented it to her
daughter. It was snowy and del-
icate in its desiguing. The nap-
kins folded beside the plates part-
ly concealed golden pompons.
Single stem single bloom crysan-
themums represented the candle
slicks. The tabl§ was set with
mother of pearl and silver knives
and forks and after dinner coffee
spoons, the size, shape and that
of buttercups. The water and
wine service was cut glass, the
plates and dishes fine old china
and the finger bowls sat upon
five-point star mats made of gold-
en blooms. At each corner of the
table was a bow of satin ribbon
with rose bud ornaments.
Mrs. Leyton Puckett’s supper
table was lighted with candelabra
of golden-chrysanthemums. The
candles were wax, and fiames
were represented by white violets,
around which moths fashioned
from carnation leaves hovered. A
pink caraffe contained the table
wine, and around the caraffe sin-
gle bloom chrysanthemums stood
like sentinels. Mrs. Puckett’s
table service was silver for three
courses. The plates were old
china and golden tureen full of
maiden haiLferns were placed on
linen doiiies.
Mrs. Aimie Wolfe
table
English dinner. Mrs. Bowman
was born in India, of British pa-
rents, and she blended the orien-
tal taste with her English tradi-
tions. In the center was a pyra-
mid, the tier of which was banked
with rosebuds nestling in their
own green leaves. The second
tier was pinks and carnations in
maiden hair fern. The pinnacle
was surmounted by a basket of
violets, sweet alyssum and pomo-
sa. Distributed from all the tiers
was fresh fruit peeping from moss.
Grapes, purple and gushing, ap-
ples red as the roses beside them,
and oranges yellow as gold ap-
peared on Mrs. Bowman’s dinner
table pyramid. The china was
violet and gold, with with bouton-
nieres on the plates, each of which
contained a slice of real bread.
The table was set with silver,
china and cut glass, and blue rib-
bon lovers’ knots abounded.
A table near the prize exhibit
was set to show the days of pio-
neers. It was pine with legs of
saplings, and the service was blue-
edged queensware with tin cups
for the coffee. The center piece
was a buffalo head. iL^itcher
with the spout chipped off was
need for buttermilk aud the side
dishes contained ’possum aud
venison. The floral decorations
were “ cat heads ” and Brazos
lilies. The attendants were little
negroes bringing in ashcake.
In the department of art de-
signs in flowers there were many
new exhibits. A winter scene
was particularly effective. The
snow drifts of leaves of white
flowers impeded the path from the
door to the woodshed and the
boys were out with their shovels.
The bucksaw was partly beneath
a drift and the old man was around
hunting kindling. The chickens
peeped disconsolately from the
roost at the sparse feeding on
groundcovered with snow.The cow
awaits the milkmaid who dreads
to handle the frozen pail. In the
field a donkey stands knee deep
near the closed gate and asks if
they miss him at the hay mow.
Mrs. Walter A. Reese, whose
free silver cartoon of the Bryan
and Sewall campaign, worked in
white blooms, ^o^ sq much prais«,
was out y^ith quaint new pieces
around which crowds gathered.
The prise design was
the warship Texas, which got
the cash premium of a gold eagle
of United States mintage. Mrs.
S. W. Gohen, president of the
Waco Floral society, was the
builder and exhibitor of the state-
ly ship. Its hull, decks, guu
decks, masts, sails, aud stays were
wrought of chrysanthemums. The
mizsen chains were smilax. The
guns peeping from port holes
were rosebuds. The capstan was
a sunflower aud the head rail,
boomkios, bows, fore chains, main
chains aud mizzen chains were
flowers of every hue. The masts
of single stem blooms, tall and
stately, each deserved a prize.
The ship was full rigged and wa^
pronounced by experts to be nau-
tically correct iu every part. The
sailors were blue johnny-jamp-ups
and the commodore on the upper
deck gave his orders from a water
lilly trumpet. Over the center
mast the penant aud the national
ensign flattered. All the flags
and penants were wrought from
chrysanthmums.
PERSONAL.
D. M. Wilson of Gibtown is in
town.
T. J. Palmer of Wise county is
in town.
0. A. Grace of Newport was in
town yesterday.
M. T. Berry of Oundiff was in
town yesterday.
Hugo Kapp made a trip to Fort
Worth this week
R. P. Echols of Wynn Hill was
in town Tuesday.
W. N. Pruett of Vineyard was
in town yesterday.
A. T. McDonald of Newport
was in town today.
H. A. Wills has, gone on a busi-
ness trip to Dallas.
G. W. Ward of North Creek
was in town Tuesday.
H. A. Beauchaiup of Wynn Hill
was in town this week.
Mrs. E. S. Dunn is visiting
friends in Weatherford.
George Freeman and G. King
of Vineyard are in town.
H. O. Stark left yesterday on a
business trip to Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson of
Carrolls Creek spent Taesday in
town.
Miss Leota Bradfield of Deca-
tur is visiting her father of this
place,
J. T. Tarrance and P. H. Mc-
Roberts of Post Oak were in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. B. Mizell of Kaufman
is visiting her mother Mrs. Wilson
of this place.
George Wolffarth of Lubbock
county visited his mother at this
place last week.
Dr. and Mrs. McComb and
daughter, Miss Stella, have re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Van Alstyne.
James R. Harper’s many Jacks-
boro friends will be glad to hear
of his success in El Paso, as at
the recent election he was elected
county judge of that county.
Our Greatest Clubbing Offer.
By renewing within the next 30
days we will send you the Jacks-
boro Gazette and Texas Stock and
Farm Journal, one year for $1.00;
two papers for the price of one.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal is
a big weekly and is the leading
TexaB exponent of diversified ag-
riculture, improved stock and
stock farming. This offer does not
apply to those already taking the
Journal.
fiivery, Feed f S^Ie Static,
S. COOPER & SONS,-
PROPRIETORS, 1
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
Always ready to accommodate the Traveling
Public, with Good Stock and Fine Turnouts.
Teams left at this Stable will receive the best of care.
Your Patronage Solicited.
KIND FRIENDS: M
We need the amount YOU OWE
us. Don’t wait to be DUNNED.
Your Unpaid Servants,
T. BUG WN & CO.
NOW THAT MCKSBORO
m
IS TO HAVE A
HAIL FfOAD
EVERY ONE
WHO WANTS TO KEEP
UP WITH THE TIMES u
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
JACKSBORO
Coal 1 Goal 11 Goal \!!
If you are a blacksmith come
to the Covington & Brannum
mines for coal, $3.50 per ton. With
one exception, every smith I
know of, north of Jacksboro uses
this coal. We also have the best
of lime at 25 cents per bushel,
tf W H. Brannum.
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get
a free sample box of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. A trial will con-
vince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are
particularly effect ve in the cure
of constipation and sick headache.
For malarial and liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vege-
table. They do not weaken by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold
by H. A. Wills, druggist. 4
I will be pleas-
ed to furnish all of
my old customers
and as many new
Bolted 1 .
I have bolted the high price Co. j QH0S £IS IGGl dlS"
posed to patron-
ize me, with new
first class Dry
Goods for CASH
as cheap as they
are sold any-
where. New
arriving
every week.
J. W. Aynes.
system governing well casing,
pumps, windmills, &c. Get my
cash prices. Callahan the t inner, tf
Notice.
J. M. Russell has 15 head of
Jack county raised two year old
steers for sale, in John Simpson’s
pastare six miles west of town.
Also 50 head of stock cattle. See
John Simpson or J. M. Russell at
Whitt. Gt
Sore Throat Quickly Cured.
Not long ago in speaking of
sore throat, and the difficulty fre-
quently experienced in caring it,
Mr. J. E. Thomas, of Uniondale,
Pa., told how he had often cared
it in his family. We give it in his
own words: “I have frequently
used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in
my family for sore throat and it
has effected a speedy cure in ev-
ery instance. I would not think
of getting along in my home with-
out it.” Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains aud braises.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per
bottle by H. A. Wills, Jacksboro;
Walters & Heasley, Gibtown. lm
HARD TIMES,
Little money. Special remedies
for all complaints at
Star Dm Store.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap-
ped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by H. A. Wills. tf
Baking Powdep
AbsoloTcly Fare
SIS. Journal of IIedit in*
trot. W. H. Peeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur-
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his |
success Is astonishing, i -j
We have heard of cases i Cl
of ao years’ standing QVV/vfcKJ
cured by
him. He
publishes a
valuable
work on
this dis-
ease, which
he sonda
with a
. / large hot- i
Bowman’s a® hts absolute cure, free to any sufferers .
who may {.end their P. O. and Express address. I
m t<n an olfi-fashioned
Dfe Price's Cream leaking Psrwaer
II. M. Glass of Post Oak has
the best hogs iu the county. Some
things said of them: Judge Stod-
dard of Jacksboro, “ I was at the
Fulton county, Ohio, fair two
weeks ago and I don’t think I saw
any better hogs than those. Dr.
W. S. Walker of Adieu, “ That
young hog of yours is as good as
I ever saw for his age.” For sak>
byH. M. Glass, Past Oak, Texas*
How to Ward off an Attack
o:f Croup.
In speaking of this much dread-
ed disease, Mr. 0. M. Dixon, of
Pleasant Ridge, Pa., Baid, “ I have
a little girl who is troubled fre-
quently daring the winter months
with croupy £ flections. Whenev-
er the first symptoms occur, my
wife gives her Chamberlain’#
Cough Remedy, and the result is
always prompt aud satisfactory.”
This remedy is used by thousands
of mothers throughout the United
States, and in many foreign coun-
tries and alweys with perfect suc-
cess. It is only necessary to give
it freely when the child become#
hoarse or as £ ooo as the cronpy
cough appears aud all symptom#
of croup will disappear. For sale
at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by
H. A. Wills, Jacksboro; Walters
& Heasley, G btown. lm
391
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
•v
ci
Assignee's Notice.
Thk Stitk of Tixjs,)
County of Jack, j To Tim Credi-
tors of J. W. McComr:
You are herat j notified that J. W. Mc-
Comb, of the County of Jack, on the 12U»
day of October, A D. 1896, axecated a Deed
of Assignment, conveying to the undersigned
all of hi* property for the benefit of such of
his creditors as will ccnsenito accept their
proportional share of his estate and discharge
him from their respective claims, and that
the undersigned a’copied said trust and baa
duh * justified as required by law.
All creditor* consenting to said assign- J
meat must, within five months after the
pub ioation of thi* notice, make known to • U' >
ihe Assignee their consent in writing, and,
within six months Vom the date of this no-
tii e. file their claims prescribed by law, with 3 5
the undersigned, who resides at Jacksboro, - J
which is also his pjstoflice address.
\Y itness my bar d this 3rd day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1S8G.
I>. L. KNOX, Assignee.
Estriiy Notice.
Taken up by J. D. Mullinax living about.
eleven mile* south from Jacksboro on Weath-.
erford aud Jacksboro road: One bit 1—
horse about 6 yean old, about l& hands hit
—Estrayed before M. F. Herbert 1
theT’eace Preciuct No. one,
< >f Oc ‘ober, A. D. 896. A upraised by R. H.
j Walker aud A. D. Dillard at
te i dollars.
Witness is
Cour
boro
TH
m
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1896, newspaper, November 19, 1896; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834683/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.