Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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•-
LOCAL.
■ ■■ .
Advertising locals will be ohargea
for at the rate of 10 cents per line
first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for subsequent insertions*
t&f' -
RULES GOVERNING
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
For the guidance of officers and
such other persons who are to
hold the Democratic Primary E'ec-
, , .tion on Saturday, the 9th day of
. AU r A. D. 1904, we submit the
how./ retfwt published *» tU Oa- fol]owj 8<,ol|OM of tlw l>w
zstte are charged for at the rate of 1
one cent per word, after the first
100 words. The money for said no- j
tices must accompany each manu-1 ’
script. AU “in memoriam” poetry
charged for at the sate of cents
p>r line<
the county clerk of the county,
who shall cause the names of such
candidates who have received the
highest vote to be printed on the
official ballot of that party, provid-
ed, that when a candidate for gov-
ernor or for offices to be filled by
all the voters of the State, are
voted for in a primary election,
j JAM5S W. KNOX,
President.
NO. 4483
W. SASTIN
Vics-Pres,
Firs! National Bank,
OIP JACKSBORO, TEXAS,
PAID UP CAPITAL - $ 150,OCO
SURPLUS ------- 100,OCO
We call attention to this statement. The Capital and
the chairman of the county exec-1 Surplus paid up and nroiortional liability of the Stockholders
erning primary elections. Asjative committee shall certify the j foj- additional sum of $100,000 is unauestior.able guarantee
these sections must be strictly number of -votes cast for each of |and safe protection to depositors and natrons of this Bank.
We offer our services for the promot transaction of any
6V6ryoo8 interested j ®®ch candidates, and cduso the j
should read carefully below. There 8ame t0 he published in some banking business you may have in Texas,
must be no mistake made. Not | newspaper of the county (if there July. |j
be one) and then deliver under ----
only is the Democratic party in
_ I terested in seeing that the law is I seal to the president of the next
obeyed, but any mistake made in state convention of the party,
Brown has crockery. t holding said election may involve when he shall have been elected,
L'qnozone at E. E. Y/mng’s. tf the interest of the several candi- provided, this section shall not
Stone ware at Brown’s, tf dates and the peace of the county, prevent th® holding of a county
Mason’d fruit jars at D. H. Fore- No vote shall be caBt or count- convention for the purpose of
B tf ed in aDy primary election or pri- counting and declaring the result
Visit Jas. Spears’ cream parlors mary convention unless the voter of the election,
ini cool off tf has paid his poll tax or obtained The same precaution required
his certificate of exemption from by law in general elections to se-
I its payment before the first day | cure the purity of the ballot iu
1899.
DAVID L. KNOX,Cashier.
Call
|s;
for Populist Primary
Convention
To be held iu each voting pre
cinct ia-oack county, Texas, for
the purpose of nominating a Pop-
ulist county ticket.
By order of the Populist. Exec-
utive committee, I do hereby call
All kinds of refreshing drinks I pftyment before the flrgt day cure the purity of the ballot in precinct in Jack couaty,Texas, to
at Jas. Spears. ” | f Febrnary nfxt preceding, regard to the ballot boxes, meth- assemble in yonr respective vot-
Alta Vista Cream at Jas. Spears’ I bicb fact mast. be ascertained by ®d °f voting the ballot, sealing the | ing precincts on the 9;,h day of
ct nfeetionery. tf j^||e officers eondaotiug the prima- ballot boxes and returns, and
The band gave a nice entertain- ry ©i©ctjou or primary convention watchful care of them, aud the
ment Tuesday night. by an inspection of such poll tax I method of preparing his vote in
If you want a good meal for 25 receipt or certificate of txemp- tb® booths, or places prepared by
ci nta go to the Ellistqn Hotel, tf tioD, nor shall he vote in aay pri- Ub® judge of the election by the
All kinds fresh meats at mary election or primary conven- electors, shall be observed in all I the Populist party for the various
South Side Meat Market ±t tion except in the voting precinct primary elections as far as practi-1 county and precinct officers to be
of his residence; provided, if such cable.
receipt or certificate be lost or Before all primary elections, the
mislaid, that fact must be sworn blank ballots shall be counted in
to by the written affidavit of the sufficient number for each pre-
party offering to vote. cinct by the chairman of the exec-
To guard against fraud, certified [Qtive committee, and delivered to
July A. D. 1904, for the purpose
ef holding primary conventions to
nominate candidates for the pur-
pose cf holding primary conven-
tions to nomiuate candidates for
We’ve just received a large
supply of L!quozone. E. E. I
Yomg. tf
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Fresbyterian churoh will meet at ]
the church Friday at 4 p. m.
OASTOHIA.
i The Kind You Hate Always Bought
copies of the poll tax books or
rolls and to the certificate of ex-
emption book or roll for the vot-
ing precinct shall be in the pos-
session of the officers conducting
the presiding judges of the pre-
cinct primaries, and returns shall
elected at the next general elec
tion to be held in the State. The
places for holding the said prima-
ry conventions in each voting pre-
cinct in Jack county shall be as
follows, to wit: South Jacksboro
on Graham street in’ Foreman
building, Sparks Spring, Salt Hill
be made by them to the chairman at Brown school honse, Finis, Bry-
of the executive committee, of the
ballot boxes containing the ballots
Binder twine, machine oil, and primary election for reference v°f®d, looked and sealed, tally
Deering harvesting machine ex- and comparison, and every poll 8heet> return sheet, ballots muti-
for sale at Maddox & Brad- j
3t
tax receipt and certificate of ex-
emption of the voter at a primary
lated and defaced and ballots not
voted, for which he shall account
sod, Gertrude at Wynn Hill, An-
telope, PoBt Oak, Newport, Oan-
diff, Vineyard, JopliD, Gibtown,
North Jacksboro a\ residence of
W. L. Garvin.
Said primary conventions will
The great advantage of buying election shall be stamped when *b® executive committee of the send delegates to the county con-
at E. E. Young’s J the vote is cast, with a rubber coanty-
sure of their stamp, or written with pen and If there shall be two factions of
tf link, with the words “Primary the 8ame poetical party, each
voted,” with date of such primary claiming recognition on the offi-
uuderueath the same; provided, C*®1 ballot, the county clerk shall
that this section shall not apply P^ao® on fbe official ballot the
to towns and cities with a popnla- 1 nomio®®® of that faction which
tion of less than 10,000 in so far the chairman of the executive
as it applies to certificates of ex- committee of the party shall cer-
in Miss Anna Duncan’s Dlace emPtior5 8Dd provided farther, tifJ “ bein* the regalar nominee nuittee of the Populist party
V 1 that the judges of the primary except herein provided. Jack county.
All nominations in primary eon- T. D- Franklin, Chairman,
vention shall be made in such |Jone 28, 1904.
the political party
want bargains in any
millinery goods, call on
Johnson while she is sell-
; at cost. ' 2t
Nora Bouse has been
principal and H. E Bul-
ventions the following Thursday,
the 14th day of July, which meets
at Jacksboro to canvass the re-
sults of the primary convention,
and to elect a county chairman for
the next two years also delegates
to Populist State convention to
meet the 10th day of August next.
By order of the Executive Ooib-
of
school.
It Bhould be remembered that
Drugstore is headquar-
i for everything in the Srng
e, where purity is to be eon-
i. tf
Lindsey is on the mar-
!°r South
elections shall be qualified to ad
minister oaths in regard to any |
patter earning up under said
manner as
primary election. jsha11 determine; provided, that no | Chamberlaia’s
All county executive commit- one 8bab vote in such convention
tees or connty conventions of or- anI®88 bis name is on the poll tax
ganized political parties shall or certificate of exemption roll for
Cattle, hogs, and [ meet the following Thursday after tb® precinct, if the voter is re-
— |y|gaf each primary convention, and ev-! 9Qired to procure a certificate of
4t j ery two years thereafter, to can-1 exemption under this act.
vass the result of the primary Again, urging all officers hold-
will sell ail her 1 ©lection and convention held on in8 “‘d election to peruse care-
ou hand at |primary election day.” ! and closely the sections of
Stomach and
Liver Tablets
Better than a doctor’s prescription;
Mr. J. W. Turner, of Trnbarf, Va.,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets have done him
more good than anything he could
get-from the doctor. If aDy phy-
sician in this conntry was able to
compound a medicine that would
must go. Gall All precinct primary elections tbe *aw above quoted, and hoping J produce such gratifying respite in
■ get a bargain of a party shall be COQdaoted by a that no mistake will be made,
presiding judge, to be appointed 1 * am> Very respectfully,
Is what you by tbe Chairman of the county ex-
be misled ecati^e committee of the party.
-
—
by others they
just as good.
I Electric Loaf,
does not han-
competitor does.
__-
George Spiller, Chairman of
Democratic Executive Committee
of Jack County, Texas.
Such presiding jadge Bhall select
an associate judge and two clerks
to assist in conducting the elec-, __ .. „ _ __
tion, and two challengers maybe Notice of Primary Election.
chosen by the party candidates, By virtue of the power vested
if they can agree upon them, for ia me as chairman of the Demo
each precinct. The presiding cratic Executive Committee of the
judge of the election and his as- Democratic party of Jack Ooan-
ciales, as well as the clerks, tyi Texas, and in parsuance of a
shall each take the oath reqaired resolution adopted by said Demo-
to be taken by the judge of the I cratic Executive Committee the
oases of stomach troubles, bilious-
ness or constipation, his whole
time would be used in preparing
this one medicine. For sale by
E. E. Young. j
Newsy Letter From Gibtown.
Gibtown, June 27—Since e-nr
last writing we have had several
good raine, and some people say
there is the best season in the
ground that there has been for
years at this time of the year.
Crops are looking nice, and there
will be a very good corn crop rais-
ed without any more rain. Cotton
is generally in good condition.
The health of the community is
excellent for the time of year.
Candidates have been plentiful
of late, and they seem to be in-
tensely in earnest about the mut-
ter but somehow or other we ere
inclined to believe some of them
are going to be d-efeated in the
coming election. Defeat and fail-
ure are not very enjoyable, but as
there are so many aspirants for
office and so few offices of course
we are going to have to tarn some
of them dowD, not that we love
some of them less but that we
love the interest of our county
more.
The protracted meetings are
going to be on us soon. The
Methodist meeting begins next
Sunday. J. O. Weaver of Henri-
etta will assist tbe preacher in
in charge. Mr. Weaver is a very
learned and eloquent man and
quite an interesting time is expect-
ed we hope much good may be
done. The Baptist meeting begins
the fifth Sunday in next month.
Rev. M. 0. Goldonof Hanna,Wise
county, will assist the pas'tor, Mr.
Bark in the meeting. Everything
bids fair for a successful meeting.
Last Friday, June 24, twelve or
fifteen hundred people met at this
place for the W. O. W. and educa-
tional rally, and a pleasant time
we bad. Every feature of the oc-
casion was calculated to make
people enjoy themselves. D. M.
Denison, one
townsmen was chairman and had
charge of the exercises and filled
the position to the satisfaction of
all. The speaking vvas par excel-
lent. Jacksboro favored us with
four excellent speakers. Prof. J.
P. Simpson, E. E Underwood,
H#n. F- S. Qroner, and Hon. G. F.
Dangherty. They all made speech-
es that rtflected credit on them
selves. Jacksboro ought to be
very proud of her young mer;
they are an honor
their equals can be found in bat
few places and their superiors do
not exist. I expect to hear of
some of them gracing the halls of
congress some day. Prof. Simp-
son made the first address and
captured his hearers. His speech
was eloquently delivered and he
presented thoughts that gave evi-
dence of much thought. He was
followed by Prof. Underwood who
is not a stranger tc^us, he having
been raised at this place. We
want the readers of the Gazette
to know we are proud of him, and
any honor conferred oa him will
be appreciated by the people of
his old home. Wc were expecting
bitu to make us a nice speech and
be fuliy came up to our expecta-
tions, The next speaker was our
honorable county attorney, whose
speech would be hard to describe
to do the speech and speaker jus-
tice. It was great in strength of
thought and beautiful in language.
Next on the program was din-
ner which was plentiful and that
that was good, and of course we
all made excellent hands at that.
In the afternoon we heard from
the men who are offering them-
selves as martyrs for the country
by being candidates for office.
Hon. John H, Stephens favored
us with au able address on wood-
craft and education, making an
eloquent plea for indnstrirl educa-
tion. Judge Alexander then ad-
dressed ns in his usual eloquent
style which was much appreciat
ed. The boys and girls who made
recitations deserve special men-
tion but space forbids.
Mr. E Htor, we were glad to
have you with us. Come again,
yon are always welcome. /
PERSONAL.
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
S3!i The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil-
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheU’
maiism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys',
but now modern science proves that nearly
ail constitutional diseases have their begin-
j ning in kidney trouble.
Of OUr enterprising ; If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
WQnderful eures of ths most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
samp! j bottle by rnail pome of swamp-Boot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble,
Men ion this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
St Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don’t mal?e any mistake, hutr emember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. KUmeris
. Swamp-Root, and the address Bingbamp-
to any place, j ton, N. Y., on every ho trie,
M:
Throbbing Headache
Jy leave you, if yon
Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
of sufferers have j general elections; provided, that I membera-of the Democratic party
matchless merit for gej8 0. jadgeg and clerks may are requested to assemble ai
nervous headaches. They be a]|o^ed aj ajj voting precinets their regalar voting places on the
pure blood and build up where more than one hundred regular “Primary Election Day”
Only 25 cents, moo- votes were cast at the last prima-1a8 prescribed by the Terrell E^ec -
cured, Sold by E. ©lection or general election. tion Law, the second Saturday in
* The vote in the primary elec* Jnly which is the 9,h of said
. *' tion shall be by official ballot, month, to select nominees for all
To The Ladies. which shall have printed at the county and precinct offices, judge
give 12 fine Cabinets, top thereof tbe name of the party, of the 43rd Judicial district, and
Photoes to the £ady and under the name of the candi- representative of the 83rd Lsgis
tbe best advertisement of j dates, those for each office being Intive district
arranged in alphabetical order be- . The voting precincts are the
math the title of the office for same as heretofore established by
whi ;h they are candidates. The the Commissioners’ Court of the
voter shall erase or mark out all County, and the election will be
tbe names he does not wish to held in accordance with the pro
vote foi; provided, that the conn- visions of the Terrell Election
ty executive committee of the Law.
party holding any primary elec- You are also requested that on
tion may prescribe additional the same day and at same place
qualifications necessary to partici- y°Q have a precinct convention to
pate therein. select delegates to a county con-
Tbe polls at primary elections vention which assembles at Jacks
shall be opened at eight o’clock in boro on July 16, 1904, to send
the morning of primary election representatives to the State con
day, and closed at six o’clock in vention at Honston on August 2,
the afternoon of the same day. 1904, whioh nominates all State
All returns of precinct election * officers, and also to the judicial
properly signed and certified as convention to nominate candidate
correct by the judges thereof, Uor chief jastice of the court of
showing the vote cast for each appeals of this district, and to the
candidate shall be sealed up and congressional convention of the
immediately delivered after such 113'-h district,
primary election to the chairman
of the county executive commit-
tee of the party.
Said chairman shall give notice
to tbe members of the county ex-
ecutive committee of his party to
assemble at the connty site of the
connty be opened in the presence
of and under the direction of such
executive committee and canvass
by them. They shall then take a
list of the candidates who have
received the highest votes for
each office, and the chairm n of
cative committee shal
’ Studio; and 6 to the ohe
second best; The ;*d
Ualn over 50 words,
slivered at the Studio
, prior to 1st day of Ang.
not sign your name to the
A committee will pass on the
ads on tbe first day of Aug,—-N
B a visit to tbe Studio will aid
yon in writing the ad.
Respectfully.
J. O. Price
$50,000.00
CASH GIVEN AWAY fj Ours of
LION COFFEE
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
ers
How
Would,
Yoii
Toledo, Q._
Ss*i£'Fl
%/fte . . <L’<*Co%£F CO<
I90jf Na.ZJtefj
____^' TfffA c J
TRCASl/fP&f
like a Chock like This?
Wa ilaua Auiaviiad AflA AA Cash to Lion Coffee users in our Great World’s Fair Contest-
ftO nnSlllcO e£V|UUUiUU 2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the
Presidential Vote Contest
jr thin, rough,
r? Of course you
Do you like thick,!
»vy, smooth hair? Of!
rse you do. Then why
•
Ayer’s Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that’s the whole
George Spiller,
Oonnty Chairman
A Bad Stomach
Lessen* the nsefulness and mars the hap-
piness of life.
It’s a weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
hsichini', vomiting, flatulence and nervous
headache,
Five Lion - Heeds cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a a = cent
stamp entitle you (in addition to
the regular free premiums) to
one vote. The a-cent stamp cov=
ers our acknowledgment to you
that your estimate is. recorded.
You can send as many esti
mates as desired.
Brand First Priis et SS.C30.00
will be awarded to the one who Is nearest
correct on both our World’s Fair and Presi-
dential Vote Contests.
We also offer IS,<100.00 Special Cash Priz.es to Grocers’ ,
Clerks. (Particulars ir, each case of Lion Coff-e.) f a 1 oS. raiz.,3.
How Would Your Name Look ors O,
What will bs the total popular vote cast
K for President (votes for all can-
didales combined) at the election
November 8, 1904 ?
' ,|l In 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted
for President. For nearest correct esti-
. vs>af mates received in Woolson Spice Com-
party's office, Toledo, O., on or before
November 5, 1904, we will give first
iiVr .. assfeSr f0,. |’lje nearest correct estimate,
the next neas-est, etc.,
fo
second prize to
etc., as follows:
1 First Prizo .......................
1 Second Price ......................
2 Frizes— 2500.00 each .............
5 Frizes— 200.00 " .............
IO Frizes— 100.00 “ ...........,,
20 Prizes— 60.00 “ .............
50 Frizes
200 Prizes
1900 Prl-ras
...S2.500.00
.......1:088:80
:::1:888:88
8:080:80
TOTAL, $;30,000.00
ssrnc and
Hood’sSarsaparllla
Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
cer. Accept no substitute.
dcllttr it tO Tbe Gazette is the paper for jon.
Everybody uses coffee. If you will use LJTO.V COFFEE ' mg cn •:
convinced there is no other such valuo (or the money. Tber? you v
we are using our advertising money so that both ol us—you a:* v/oli .u> \
IPREAfi i u ?m
Jne of These CMieeks ?
> <;i t rtc ..mint l *wi!h it..you will be suited and
r ,.;id that's why we advertise. And
vill . a benefit, iicncc 1 r your S.ion Heads
GIVE ‘BOTH FREE PRBMIU&S GAistf
Complete Detailed Particulars in livery Package of
w
mTz sr % £a m
S&j*' & 'si Ski
WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTE i;.grp»r.l
pmzm
LI Cl N
If
-£DO, OHIO,
Mrs. A. L, Scales returned yes
terday.
W. G. Smith went to Decatur
Monday. '
J. W. Knox m-ade .a trip to Fort
Worth Monday*
James Pickens of Sycamore was
iu town Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Kelsey was in town
shopping Thursday.
Judge I. Stoddard of Pleasant
Grove was in town Saturday.
J. M. Collins is visiting Mrs.
Tanner and will remain sometime.
Misses Eala and Minnie Green
of Keecbi attended tbe band con-
cert.
Mrs. H. A. Howard and little
daughters, Mildred and Ernestine
are visiting in Kaufman.
Misses L;!lie McDonald and
Linda Anderson of Jeauuette were
in town Saturday shopping.
Rev. Mr. McIntyre of Seymour
preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday moTiiizig and at
sight.
H. S. Bruton of Salt Greek, J-.~
R. Oarney of Pleasant Grove, J.
W. Slater and H. Pippin of Salt
Greek were in town this week.
J. H. Cook of Spark Springs,
Charley Swan of Silt Creek, W.
B. Johnson of Candiff, J. M.
Armstrong of Bonneville were in
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart and
children, Misses Herring of Waco
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E Robinson,
spent several days at Mr. Stew-
art’s Gertrude ranch.
Miss Eva Johnson will travel
daring vacation in the interest of
Baylor University, and will ap-
preciate aDy assistance the friends
of this grand old school can give
her.
Miss Grizzelle Robinson is in
Landon Conservatory, of Dallas,
where she is taking a^teacher’s
course in vocal and instrumental
music. She has been elected
teacher in the Jacksboro school.
Mr. and;Mrs. D. 0. Rogers of De
Leon who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. 0.* G, Hogsett left Sat-
urday, and little Misses Lillian and
Laura Hogsett are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Maben in Dub-
lin.
A pleasant little picnicing party
conslsfing of Mrs. E. E Young,
Misses pora and Willie Under-
wood, Pearl Callahan, Alioe Ship-
man, Lora Timberlake, Messrs.
Ernest Dnnn, Rldgeley L:Uey and
Will Spivey spent Monday on Mr.
Miles Graves5 farm.on West Fork.
John Carter, Jim Davis of Ger-
trude, D. W. Williams, M. S. Car-
ter Pleasant Grove, A. J- Aber-
nathie of Groveland, W. J. Math-
is of Senate, J. M. McCoy of Jean-
nette, and Wilfred Oarney of
Pleasant Grove were among those
iu town Saturday.
Messrs. Leeman, Fieton Mc-
Clellan, Bryant, Underwood, Rog-
ers, Groner, J. W. and J. P. Simp-
sod, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. AtkinsoD,
Misses E pie Allen and Ada Me-
Olnra, Mr. and Mrs. R K Stew-
art and famdy, Hon. G. F Daugh-
erty, Judge Biair; D. N. Aynes,
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Horton attend-
ed the Gibtown picnic.
A big family fishing party con-
sisting of Mrs. John Hensley, Mr.
aad Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. W.
Briggs and daughter Cbattie, of
Waxahachie, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
McConnell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Hick Hensley and little
doughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wells and little son, Mrs. J. D.
---——.—
ANNoicmm
OF CANDIDATES,
Subject tojthe action of the Dem-
ocratic Party.
Primary Eleotion Day, Second
Saturday in July.
All announcements made in thit
column must be paid for in adsanse*
—1
For Representative of the 83th District,
J. P. EARLE,
of Clay County.
G. F. DAUGHERTY,
of Jack County.
J. W. BURKRTT,
of Clay County.
For District Judge 43rd Judicial District,
D. M. ALEXANDER. „
of Parker County.
J. W. PATTERSON,
of Wise County.
For County Judge:
SIL STARK.
I t
S. L LEEMAN.
R. S. BLAIR.
For Sheriff:
J. J. BURN AIL
?
W. M. MAGGARD.
For County Attorney:
ROBERT E. UNDERWOOD.
For District Clerk:
-
W. H. GA9KIN.
D. C. ATKINSON.
D. N.(Newt) AYNES.
MARTIN G. NELMS.
For County Clerk;
•
J. A. ROUSE.
' i x~. .
Wm. TURNER.
t
• \\ e
W. T. McFERRAN.
' v >. < *
For Tax Collector:
: "'it’;
W. C. KUTCH.
“ ' ^ , if.1 V
For County Treasurer:
G. R. KUYKENDALL.
For Assessor of Taxes:
—>-■■■-»
GEO. W. WARE.
W. B. HELTON.
>-/ . •
R. M. HAMILTON.
For County Superintendent:
----^
L. IL BRYANT.
W. R. SIKES.
.* • - t
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1,
4 _ f
M. A. GRAVES.
x . -* ,
JAMES HANKINS.
,‘igi
Precinct No. 2,
J. W. BURLINGTON.
Precinct No. 8,
„ J- A. RALEY.
Precinct No. 4,
JAMES B. LILLET,
JOHN HENRY. '
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 1,
HINTON SMITH.
L. L. COPE
announces as a candidate far ro-*ration ta
the office of sheriff of Jack connty.
J. T. WILSON *-[
announces as a candidate for re-e notion to
the office of tax collector of Jack joturiy.
McConnell, Misses. Oallie Hens-
ley, Eva and Addic Johnscn, with
tents and oaraping utensil t spent
last week at the Hensley ranch,
were joined by Mr. and Mra. H. B.
Hensioy and were very lucky in
catching large quantities of fish
and had a very pleasant tints.
Notice in Bankruptcy*.
In the District Court of the United States Ibr lk«
Northern District of Texas.
NoahKUleyJBi^krnpt |K* ^ In Bankraptey.
Orders on Bankrupt’s Petition for D:»eii»r*».
Oflics of ttsferee, Fort Worth Toxas,
Jane 43rd. 1CM.
Notice is hereby given that Noah iisloy, of
the Connty of Jack, and District tfemald did.
on the 22 day of Jons, 1904, Ilia Sa the Clerk*a
offideof said Coart at Fort Worth, s petition
setting up that he has ben heretofore dal? ad-
judged a bankrupt under the act Of Crafrsai
approved Jnly 1, 1893; that he has duly sarrer-
dered all his property and rights of preparty,
aafl has fully complied with all tee reqair*-
ments of said acta and of the orders of the Court,
touching hie bankruptcy, and praying for a tell
discharge from all dobte provable «;aiatt h!a
estate In bankruptcy, cave ante debt* 14a are ex-
cepted by law from each diaeharge.
On coneidering the above mentioned petition,
it is ordered that any creditor who bus pro red
bla claim, and other parties iainteret;, if they
desire to oppose the discharge prayed far in said
petition, shall, on or before the 18 day ef July,
1904, file with the Referee for the Fert "Wertb
division of said District, a netioe ia writing ef
their opposition to a discharge in tea there en-
titled eanse, and after filing oppoeitior, epeeifi-
cations thereunder shall be filed with tea Refer-
ee within tea days from the day. herein named
on or before which opposition may be lied.
G. F. MX t DR,
Referee in Baakxfljday,
THOS. D. SPOKER, - '
Attorney for Bankrupt. >
SM
1
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■At
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18
LISKS’ CELEBRATED
ANTI-RUST TINWARE. If It rusts we ask
no questions hut replace the piece,
FREE OF CHARGE. |
***»? VSFt'WMi S?**V** **********
GO TO JACK COUNTY IUBSEBT
For your trees, and get trees grown here.
They grow better being acclimated.
All kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Traas.
Grapes and Berries a Specialty.
J. L. LASATER, Proprietor, Echo, Texas.
«*** ^*4^**S44444*4*44444
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1904, newspaper, June 30, 1904; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729805/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.