Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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ssy-
Th« figures gainst your name on the label
•howi to what Volume and Number yoursub-
sorlptlon le paid.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
Charles A. Culberson.
- I
For Lieutenant Governor,
George T. Jester.
For Attorney General,
Martin M. Crane.
For Land Commissioner,
A. J. Baker.
For Comptroller,
R. W. Finley.
For Treasurer,
25.000
10.000
7,000
Total, $409,500
It is needless to say that the
News does not agree with Mr.
<’ulberson-in some of bis opinions
and conclusions on questions
mostly appertaining to national
policy and having no essential
relation to state affaire, but the
News on this occasion can afford
to waive or pretermit a disagree-
ment about comparatively foreign,
irrelevant or obsolete issues in
view of the special and parmount
importance to the people of Texas
which attaches to the pressing
demands for retrenchment of ex-
penses and improvement in effi-
ciency of the public service of the
state. It is hardly necessary to
explain that the Democratic can-
didate for governor of Texas in
W. B. Wortham.
For State Superintendent of Picb-1^8 ideas and policies regarding
lie Instruction,
J. M. Carlisle.
Chief Justice Supreme Court,
Reuben R. Gaines.
Associate Justices,
Thomas J. Brown.
LeRoy G. Denman.
Judges Court Criminal Appeals.
J. M. Hurt, W. L. Davidson.
John M. Henderson.
the reduction of public expenses
is in line with the retrenching and
reforming policy of the national
Democracy by which idle forces
and unnecessary expenditures
have been greatly reduced at
Washington. Mr. Culberson with
the co-operation of a sympathetic
legislature will not find it at all
difficult to reduce the annual ex-
penses of tiie state at least $500,-
For Representative 105 District, 000. Following this should come
&
fe;
if-
J. K. Wester.
For County Judge,
F. R. Aston.
For County Attorney,
J. C. Houts.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
W. A. Massie.
For District Clerk,
A. A. McQuerry
For County Clerk,
Thos, F. Horton.
For County Treasurer,
R. F. Owens.
For Assessor of Taxes,
J. A. Rouse.
For Co- Supt. Pub. Instruction
J. M. Thompson.
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 2,
R. B. Hight.
laws to render possible and easy
similar reductions in the cities
and towns of the state.
Why Strike the State Party—
Good Recod.
Governor Hogg in his Rock-
dale speech said :
It is singular to me that Demo-
crats want to down the party in
the state and defeat our splendid
ticket, simply because they are
mad about something that has
been done at Washington. They
would set aside all the I’eform
measures and destroy the party
machinery of the state out of
state out of vengeance against
the national Democracy.
During my .administration of
four years, a number of laws, pol-
icies and measures of reform have
been inaugurated that are least
Mr. Culberson in his speech j worthy of mention, and should be
opening his campaign, says: impartially considered by every
“ It is trne the present rate is Democrat of the state:
believed to be the lowest of anj ], We have established a corn-
state in the unioD, but it should mission to prevent the railways
be borne in mind that we also from collecting extortionate rates
have the general school lax from traffic shipped by the people,
throughout the slate and heavy 2. We have passed a stock
local school and municipal taxes. LrAl bon(l )aw tl)at preventf> th(.
These taxes, together with thai railwav8 flora increasing and eol-
the great body of the people feel iecting hwUtious debts through
^he pressure of debt and enforced j the method of transportation
economy, render a_fni+ber burden j taxes.
conspiracies, frauds and o
siOns. . ifr—\
Ik. We have passed a law to
protect voters in cities from in
timidations and frauds, to the end
that they may have an undisturb-
ed free ballot and a fair count.
13. We have so reformed and
remodeled the* school laws thai
the public free school system has
been simplified, localized and im-
proved.
14. We have recovered over
1,800,000 acres of land formerly
withheld illegally from the state.
15. We have so reformed the
judiciary that cases can be
speedily disposed of in the higher
courts with very slight additional
expense.
10. We have paid $248,000 of
interest-bearing bonds that were
executed during the Davis admin-
istration over twenty years ago.
17. We have erected and add-
ed to and improved the charita-
ble and educational institutions
and courts, all in the interest of
the people, to the sum of over
$1,000,000.
18. We have made and kept
the penitentiaries self-sustaining.
19 We have paid out of the
general revenue the expenses of
the educational department, of
the agricultural and mechanical
college, and of the medical branch
of the university, which Imve for-
merly been defrayed from the
public school and university
funds.
20. We have suppressed
u white elephants ” and the gam-
bling hells.
21. We have enforced the laws
agatftst mobs, pools and trusts,
and forced corporations to com
ply with and obey their charter
obligations to the public.
22. And with all this, we have
operated the government econom-
ically snd efficiently, while at the
same time we have saved to the
people in the sum of $1,305,000.
d tba| the ( i ■ ;action
hands all
along the line bad as well step
down and out and have no ticket
iu the county, as I am satisfied
that I will poll 500 votes more
than any man iu the race. But Joint Discussion-
let it be understood I am willing ^ie citizens and voters of Jack
tied on,
so givejp by bin! arc u,rtt reviewa-
ble by court upon application
for a writ of mandamus.
WACO CONFERENCE.
Populists in the Alleged Cot-
ton Seed Trust Cause
Trouble.
indefc^ble unless unavoid-
able. What can be done with
the deficiency estimated for March
1,1895, except wait for incoming
3. We have passed a munici-
pal bond law to prevent towns,
cities and counties from imposing
bonds upon the people for ex-
fg!!
|i
revenue, depends largely upon travagant purposes,
what money there will be in the 4. We have passed a land cor-
treasury then. The constitnlion poration law that protects the
authorizes the borrowing of $200,- agricultural and horticultural
000 to snpply deficiencies in the lands against monopoly and from
revenue, and if the available fuuu titles in perpetuity.
iu the treasury would supply tbi ^5. We have adopted an alien
remainder this sum might be bor- laud law that secures Texas lands
rowed from the school fund until from the ownership of foreiguers,
the revenues would discharge it. and leaves them for the homes
This would enable us to pu.\ I of residents and citizens.
our debts, maintain our credit,
probably avoid increased taxation
0. We have passed a fellow-
| servants law to protect railway
and at the same time provide a i employes in their rights when in-
nate investment for a portion of
the school fund. It is unqnes
tionabie that abuses have grown
up, such as the enormous sun.
jured without their fault by oth-
| er operatives of the company.
7. We have passed a fidelity
| insurance law to emancipate cor-
now paid as fees in felony cases, poration employes from the bond-
and much expense is now iiicur-|a®e aiu^ persecution of outside
red which is useful to the public coin^inatious and guaranty com-
yet which may under existing J Panies>
8. We Lave passed a law re-
conditions be cut off or postpon
ed without serious detriment, and
especially if by it we may avoid
ducing the contract rate of inter-
est from 12 to 10 per cent., thus
increased taxation. A careful ex >iC0Ple ^ aggregate
aminatien of the subject leads ' !1(mouut 01 at lertist
me to believe that the legislature ’ ’ eac ^ear’
among other items, might safely
make the following reductions
annually in expenses which, with
an increasing revenue from cer-
tain sources, such as the tax on
corporations and more efficient
collection of taxes, should bring
our disbursements within our re-
ceipts :
By limiting the total fees of
district attorneys, sheriffs
9. We have reformed the me-
chanics’-lieu law so as to better
protect and secure laborers in
their rights.
10. We have passed a law that
wilt prevent large pasture own-
ers from acquiring title by limita-
tion to other people’s laud when
held under their extensive wire
fences.
11. We have passed a law de-
$100,000 { Huingg and prohibiting trusts, so
Waco, Tex., Oct. 1.—Newspa-
per reporters were excluded from
the first part of the conference
of the People’s Party of McLen-
nan county, held in the courtroom
this afternoon. The object of the
meeting was stated in the official
circular published exclusively in
these dispatches in the Dallas
News of yesterday.
Some of the proceedings, as as-
certained by the News reporter,
were quite animated. Bbth the
central campaign committee and
the county executive committee
were in the conference.
Secretary L. Eyth of the cam-
paign committee who had first re-
quested Col. E. Tom Cox to with-
draw hij name from the county
ticket, had a followiugand a strong
one favoring making another nom-
ination for county judge. The
discussions were spirited on both
sides.
A letter from L. Eyth to Col. E.
Tom Cox was handed the News
reporter, iu which Secretary Eyth
said : “ I beg to address you on a
matter of tbe greatest importance
to the party. Democratic speak-
ers are announcing from every
stump that while we are shouting
against trusts anfi combines we
are engaged in them. There
seems to be. blit one way to dis-
arm our opponents, and that is by
your voluntary withdrawal as a
candidate and resignation as chair-
man of the executive committee.
The necessity for this we all regret.
While the law under which you
are iudieted may prove unconsti-
tutional and conviction is improb-
able, your vindication will come
too late to bo used by us. The
principles of the People’s Party
demand that we indorse the
charge of Judge SamR. Scotland
the action of the grand jury.
^Col. E. Tom Cox’s reply was al-
so handed the News reporter, as
follows :
Brucevilie, Tex., Sept. 20.—L.
Eyth: Dear Sir—:Y6urs ofthe24tb
to hand. Will say iu auswer that
so far as I am concerned
as an individual it never
was my choice that I ,be-
came a candidate for any office.
Ic was only for tbe good of the
party that I consented to be a
candidate. Now I think you are
a little too fast when you say yon
think I ought to step down and
out. That of itself would be ad-
to anything the party agrees on,
and not what one or two may say.
If there is a meeting of the party
and they say for me to step down
and out, out I go. Yours truly,
E. Tom Cox.
When the meeting was practic-
ally over reporters were admitted
and tho secretary furnished the
reporters with the following reso-
lutions, which had been unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, the People’s Party
stands pledged to oppose all
monopolization of natural re-
sources and public utilities, trusts
and combines whatever affecting
any or all articles of commerce
or produce; and,
Whereas, the People’s Party in
conformity with the demands of
its platform heartily indorses all
measures intended for the sup-
pression of such trusts and com-
bines : and,
Whereas, indictments have, been
found by the grand jury of the
fifty-fourth district court of
McLennan county against parties
now holding or aspiring to offices
within the gift of the People’s
Party, and such indictments are
now used by our opponents for
political purposes and to the
detriment of our party; therefore,
Resolved, that we, the execu-
tive and campaign committees
of the county of McLennan and
members of the People’s Party
now assembled, regardless of tbe
guilt or innocence of those indict-
ed, as may be established in due
course of law, call upon Hod. E.
Tom Cox for the good of the par-
ty ta resign bis office as chairman
of the executive committee of the
McLennan county Populists and
to abandon his candidacy for
county judge, believing E. Tom
Oox will for the reasons stated at
once comply with this, our request.
Ou receipt of the reply of Col
E. Tom Cox the committees will
reassemble to take further action.
Sectary Carlisle Answers the
Petition of the Louisiana
Sugar Growers.
Washington, Oct. 2.—Secretary
Carlisle and Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller today by
Assistant Attorney General Whit-
ney, filed in the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, their
answer to the application of the
Miles planting and manufacturing
company of Louisiana, for a writ
of mandamus to compel the re-
spondent to resume and continue
the official inspection «f sugar
production. The respondents
aver that here is no law of the
United States authorizing or re-
quiring the performance of the
acts asked for; that there is no
appropriation from which the ex-
pense of such inspection can be
lawfully made, and that there is
no law of the United States au-
thorizing the payment of auy
boquty to th% petitioner, and
therefore an inspection of his
sugar manufacturing would be a
useless -expense. It is further
contended that the acts asked for
iu the petition are executive and
county:
We the undersigned chairmen
of the county executive commit-
tees of our respective parties, aft-
er consultation, have agreed upon
a joint .canvass of the county in
order to make the campaign more
pleasant and interesting and to
save time and expense to the citi-
zens and candidates. To tfiis end
we very respectfully ask and re-
quest all citizens and voters of all
political parties to attend the
meetings in their respective voting
precincts.
All candidates of all political
parties are invited to participate
and a fair division of time will be
made between them.
There will be a joint discussion
between J. K. Wester and Ward
Risley candidates for the legisla-
ture from this district, at each of
these meetings. These meetings
will occupy one entire day, begin-
ning at 10 o’clock a. m. .and clos-
ing 114 or 5 p. m. and will be held
at the following dates and places:
Newhope, Monday, October, 15.
Vineyard, Tuesday, “
Cundiff, Wednesday, “
Newport, Thursday, “
Post Oak, Friday, “
Antelope, Saturday, “
Sqflaw Mt., Monday, “
Bryson, Tuesday, “
Finis, Wednesday,
Oak Glen,
School House, Thursday, ‘‘
Sparks Springs, Friday, “
Jacksboro, Saturday, “
As the pepole will be very busy
from now until the election and as
we believe tbe plan of campaign
agreed on will occasion less loss
of time than as conducted hereto-
fore, we trust you will leave off
work and busiuess for oue day and
attend these meetings, and make
them asuccess.
D. B. Gilliland,
Co. Chairman People’s Party.
J. K. Westek,
Co. Chairman Democratic Parly.
Jap M. Stark,
Co. Chairman Republican Party.
Life or Death?
It is of vital importance that
it should be understood by person
whose kidneys are inactive, that
this condition of things is finally
inductive of the state of organs
where life hangs in the balance.
Bright’s disease, diabetes, albuul-
iuuria are all diseases of a very
obstinate character iu their ma-
ture stage, and all have a* fatal
tendency. They often baffle
the most practiced medical
skill, and the most approved
remedies of materia medica.
But opposed at the outset—that
is to say, Wheu the kidneys be-
gin to discharge their functions
inactively—with Hostetlers
Stomach Bitters, the Dangerous
tendency is checked. Very
useful, also, is this household
medicine for those ailments of
common occurrence—constipa-
tion, biliousness, dyspepsia and
nervousuess. It is a safeguard
against malaria and averts chronic
rheumatism.
YWf
SftYS
■ SHE’H
CAN’T
GET
ENOUGH
OF
H. A. WILLS.
A. O. WOOD.
A
" vv. r
READ THE FIGURES
All Ye Calamity Howlers in
Grand Old Texas.
Washington, Oct. 1.—The cen-
sus office has issued bulletins
showing the land ownership and
debt in Texas. The bulletin shows
that in Texas 50.6 of the people
own the farms cultivated by
them, and of these 94 per cent,
own free of incumbrance. The
.ebt on farms is $6,494,633, or 41
per cent, of their value, with in-
terest at 8.38 per cent. Of the
homes 34 per cent, own the
homes they live in and 95 per
cent, of these own free of incum-
brance. The debt on homes is
$2,958,882, with interest at 9.42
per cent.
UJills UJoocl
PATENT
SCHOOL
/M Book
BOOKS,
Sellers.i
III
The Largest Stock in the County.
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE. J
.
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the Low< *
JgT“ Compounding of -P rescrijttions a Specialty.
—
m
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they can-
not reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafuess, and that
is by consitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflam-
ed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When
teis tube is inflamed you have
a rumbliug sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is tbe result, and
unless this inflammation cau b e
taken out aud this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is mucous sur-
faces .
We will give Oue Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by Catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
HALF A DOLLAR
To Know it All
For only fifty cents you can get
not ministerial in character, that j -pjjg SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
the respondents are charged as
part of their official duty with the
construction of the revenue acts
of congress, and that the con-
struction so given by them is not
reviewable by any court upon ap-
plication for a wril of mandamus ;
that the secretary of the treasury
is also charged as a part of his
official duty with the responsibil-
ity of construing the appropria-
tion acts of congress aud so mar-
shaling the money appropriated
that the government of the Unit-
ed States may be properly oar-
(Galveston or Dallas) every Tues-
day and Friday for six mouths.
This will take you through and
beyond what bids fair to be one
of the most exciting state
campaigns ever witnessed in Tex-
as.
Hand 50 cents to your post
master or local newsdealer, or
send direct to A. H. Belo & Co.,
Publishers, and get full proceed-
ings of the political procession
in the best general newspapers
in the southwest—sixteen pages
a wees.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve iu the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sail
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
bauds, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. I)
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale bv
Wills * Wood.
Don’t Bdy Consigned Pianos & Organs.
These instruments are liable to have been on sale already ai
places and may have been in tbe houses of several t
rejected Manufacturers o* first class and reputable insb!
sell all they make for cash to reliable dealers. Those „
good instruments and consign a portion of their product \
rally select the best for cash buyers ; this is common ssnaev; jg»ou
can easily ascertain whether thelnstrument offered for sale belong-.
'o the consignment class or not, by simply offering to purchase it on
easy terms without signing notes. Consignment agents, when salt- .
ing instrunn nts m, installments d< mar>d not only iron ciad contracts,but notes with interests
arid frequently these notes carry an additional 10 per ee t legal fees. Notes are not takeiv ^
as additional security hut go erally for lhe purpose of transferring to manufacturers or
selling them in order to raise money. These notes must he paid on the day they becotre
due or the loss of instrument and all the cash paid must be expected. People who sign sue>
cotes a- d buy such instruments, deserve no sympathy. We are cash buyers. We ha-o
six large bouses in Texas. « c carry a larger stock than all dealers in Texas'combined. A’e
have been established over 28 years inTexas. We do not ask for notes on time sales. We
refer to any bai k in Texas.
THOMAS GOGGAN & BRO., DALLAS,*TEXAS.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
Fine Job Work solicited at
the GAZETTE Office.
-- - is FSSENTIA14
TO f
HEALTH.*
You cannot i
hope to be well#
if your )
BLOOD >
IS IMPURE.
If you are troubled with|>
[Good
Blood
CDNDIFF HIGH SCHi
f •. y /
This School will open September 3rd, 1894, and continue!
nine Months.
Courses to prepare students for college or any grade of certificate j
will be established. Music and commercial departments attached;
Board cheap, Locality healthy, the moral aDd religious standa
of the community very high.
For further particulars and catalogue write to the Prinei
J. I. GREVES, A. U,
BOILS, ULCERS or
PIMPLES, SORES
Ayour bl>^_ ts bad. A few bottles of S. S. S. wM$
^thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all im-g
^{purities and build you up. All manner of blem~*
“ashes are •
CLEARED AWAY
oy its use. It is the best blood remedy on earth .j
;Thous^nds who ha\e used it ?ay so.
\ " My blood was badly poisoned last year, which %
.whole system out of order—diseased and aoo;
I of suffering 1
4-
idly poison*
order—disci
_ ite, p.p enjoj
KWJgm Dfougnt me righ
SBCWfcVfeW remedy for blood diseases I
38Sfflgflga JOHN GAVIN. Dayton, Ohio yv I
a Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free*//
YOU CAN’T LIVE
WITHOUT A LIVER!
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
ARE YOU WEAK ANDTHIN?
HOW’S YOUR LIVER?
AreYour Kidneys AllRight?
DOES YOUR SLEEP REST YOU?
ARE YOU DULL AND BILIOUS?
Regulation of fees in felony
as to relieve the people from such mittiug my gniJt. NoWf IDy opiu.
MARVELOUS SUCCESS has attended, the use of
Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S 4T.i> BALM.
All who use it say it is The Peerless Remedy for curing all ailments
OF THE LIFER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES,
RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
For Sale by all firsl-class dealers. PRICE, $1.00 A BOTTLE.
Thg Or, if, H. iflcLeari iedisins Go., st. Louis, mo,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. y
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Has 110 equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
derangements of the throat and
1 hugs. The best-known coiigh-eure
in the world, it Is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor-
ite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. As an
emergency medicine, every house-
hold should be provided with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
“Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral in my family for many years, I
can confidently recommend it for all
t he complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration lias 110 equal as a cough-cure.”
—S. AY. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. *
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mare.
Sold by all Druggists. Price l»l; eix bottles, $5.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
; J. W. F^APER, /
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER,'
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired. -M,
EAST SIDE SQUARE, (in J. W. Stark house) JAC KSBORO, TEXAS.
— -----:---| If.
N. E. ATKINSON, II. M. GRIDER.
ATKINSON & GRIDER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
-All Styles of
Harness, Collars,
Assorted Stock
Repair work
Call and see us
Prices. You
^ Texas Saddles,
gp Bridles, k k
Always on Hand.
Neatly Done.
, 1
and gel our
will be pleased.
J. A. Kemp Grocery Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
BOWIE, TEXAS. f
One of the largest grocery houses in
Texas, and strictly wholesale.
25ets, Cash s.v pistole, i.d ,
- • I
IN ADVANCE.
Physician and Surgeon,
JACKSBORO. TEXAS.
Read 1 Read!! Read 1!!
SHOP-MADE,
Hand-Stitched,
mess &
Saddles
4
MMaJURID) & COMFAIY,
BOWIE, TEXAS.
Everything in the hardware Line. Large Stock oi Buggies.
Mitchell and Studebaker Wagons, Stoves, and Baker Wire.
All Sold on Time at Reasonable Prices.
ALL STEEL
WIND MILLS,
GALVANIZED
Iron Tanks
ALL KINDS OF
PUMPS.
1 You are kindly invited to bring
all books belonging to the N. T.
B. College library to the boarding *-
hall or leave them at one qf tfip
printing offices. We want to pqt
the library in good shape arid
have a regular librarian. Please
heed the call at once. Kindly,
Ernest Keathley.
WILL BE SENT
FROM NOW
UNTIL
November 1st
FOR
25 CENTS.
Estray Notioe,
Take" Up by J. D. Beebe living about 10
miles northeast from Jaeksbore an I estrayed '
before J. W. • tark J l\ Prect So. 1, Jack
, cou-.ty, T ox as: One black ho so With v.bitt
j in face, about 10 years old, bra ided IPS
' (eonuec’eil). Appru sed by .>. T. V\ ilson, T
aud (J. YV, Fowler at ($10 0i ) thirty dollars.
Thom a. s F. Hurt •», (Jerk
• o. < i. Jack Co.’ Tex-
By Gko. B. Shifmas, Deputy.
Job Wbrfe* SclioiH
.....‘
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894, newspaper, October 4, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730061/m1/2/?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.