Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1907 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DELINQUENT ON MU 31ST, 1907.
Reported Under the Provisions of Section 10, Chapter 103, Laws of 1897.
THE «=*
I, R. K. STEWART, Tax Collector of said County, do hereby certify that the within lands and town lots assessed
ity for the year 1906 are delinquent for the taxes of 1906 only and that I am entitled to credit for the taxes as shown thereon.
R. K. STEWART, Tax Collector.
By W. ISBELL, Deputy.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of April, 1907.
WM. TURNER, County Clerk, Jack County.
CERTIFICATE OF COMMISSIONERS COURT.
REFUGEES
Bo A. CONAN DOYLE,
p Author of "The Hetum of Sherlock Holmes*1
THE STATE OF TEXAS j ,n Commi„ione„ Cour,.
COUNTY OF JACK. )
We certify that we have examined the within report of lands and town lots assessed on the Tax Rolls of Jack County, for the year 1906, which are j
delinquent for the taxes of 1906 only, and find the same correct, and that R. K. Stewart, Tax Collector, is entitled to credit for the taxes as shown thereon.
Given in open Court this 15th day of April 1907. SIL STARK, County Judge.
[L. S.1 C. E. JOHNSON, D. H. ROGERS, G. T. CULLERS D. R. SEWELL, County Commissioners.
Attest; WM. TURNER, County Clerk.
LAND
COPYRIGHT, 1593,
HARPER
BROTHERS
J
HAMS Of OWNER
' saiMvaat k. a.
Hicksian W. H.
SnM 0. M.
Millar J.T.
Wood A. 1.
££&?£;.
Err*11«. W.
• «
TaylesSmnaMr*.’
TkontosB.M »*I
Unknewa
Abat,
No.,
1
m
•tows OE CITT LOTS
sols
1S60-1SC8
IS-177
1S-JS
SM
3-16
188J-19SI
3841-3942
81-190
IAS
ms-ms
197
8788-3884
8
St-287
443
k-173
9016
Original Grantee
Mo Acra.
Deling t.
t4iW;r*
llS&s
L f. Barefleld
i- i-1“$“?
a. P. R. B. Co.
W. Spiller
H.B.B ft R.R.iCo
«a *
A. Ferguson
Jaa.Hnghea Hrs.
John Harrison
John Lott
Walter Murray
Sam’l Mass
A. H. Sealer
H AftHGRRCo
Gao. Fetherkite
lad. R. B. Co.
A. J. Simpson
8. D. Bmlth
G. W. Wright
Wm. McErey
H. F. Ezell
J. Y. McMannis
W. A. Richer
W. W. Brown
J. 0. Enlow
James Knight
FreesteneCb S.L.
T. r. Johnson
E. F. Chirrs
Ira D. Gray
C. V. Jackson
• •
Elisa Stewart
C. H. Williams
L. U. Upton
City or
Town
Jaaksboro *• *» •. 7, 8, 9
Jaeksboro
Jacks boro
Vineyard
Cnndiff
Antelope
Newhope
• a
Newport
Blk. Dir.
26
H1-9 oft
4, 6, 8, »
1-8 Of
1 6 Of
1-2 Of
Blnm
JAM.
V.ftV.
‘•i
S 1-2 Of 1, 2
Part of 14,1,9,3
8 1-tor
9
1,*
STATE taxes
COUNTY TAXES
Total
Reve-
Penal-
AdVa-
Dist
Penal-
nue
School
ty
lorem
School
ty
Taxes
go
64
ii
2 13
21
3 27
15
13
03
53
15
07
96
1 65
1 49
31
5 86
1 65
75
10 65
20
18
04
71
07
1 09
64
58
12
2 27
28
3 49
05
05
m
18
02
28
SO
27
06
1 06
n
1 63
4 80
4 32
91
1704
1 60
2 18
30 96
24
22
05
85
06
1 31
16
14
03
57
06
87
20
18
04
-1
20
19
1 29
20
18
04
71
07
1 09
31
24
06
90
31
12
1 80
60
54
11
2 13
21
3 27
30
27
06
1 06
11
1 63
16
14
03
67
06
87
40
36
OS
1 42
40
18
2 58
90
81
17
3 20
32
4 91
85
32
07
1 24
35
16
2 26
20
18
U
71
07
1 09
06
05
01
21
02
32
50
45
10
1 78
18
2 73
96
86
19
3 41
34
5 23
20
18
04
71
20
09,
1 29
20
18
04
71
20
(9
1 29
10
09
02
36
19
05
65
15
14
08
53
05
82
24
22
06
85
09
1 31
-1 00
90
29
3 55
36
5 54
40
S6
08
1 42
40
18
2 68
10
09
02
3 60
04
55
48
43
09
I 70
17
2 61
68
61
13
2 41
24
3 70
60
54
11
2 13
60
27
3 87
40
36
08
1 42
4)
18
2 58
24
22
06
85
09
1 31
20
18
04
71
20
09
1 29
08
07
02
28
08
04
51
40
' 36
08
1 42
40
15
2 58
96
86
18
3 «
34
5 23
06
06
01
21
02
32
20
18
04
7i
07
1 09
20
1*
04
71
07
1 09
2e
18
04
71
07
1 09
40
36
08
1 42
14
2 18
lo
09
02
36
04
55
60
64
11
2 13
21
8 27
06
04
01
21
02
31
04
04
01
14
01
22
50
45
10 \
1 78
18
2 78
16
14
03
57
06
87
03
03
01
06
01
17
01
01
04
06
01
01
04
06
04
04
01
14
01
22
04
04
01
14
01
22
1*
09
02
36
04
55
10
09
02
35
04
54
05
05
01
18
OS
27
10
09
02
36
04
55
10
09
02
35
04
54
01
01
04
06
10
09
02
35
04
54
04
04
01
14
01
22
01
04
01
14
01
22
. 06
05
01/
21
02
32
*8
07
02
28
03
43
04
04
01
14
01
22
02
02
07
01
a
08
07
02
28
03
43
08
07
OS
28
03
4$
04
04
01
14
02
26
05
04
01
18
02
32
02
02
07
01
13
02
02
07
02
01
13
08
07
01
28
08
04
51
05
05
4 01
18
05
02
33
61
01
04
01
01
07
20
18
04
71
20
00
129
08
07
02
28
W
03
43
os
07
1,
02
1
1
03
1
43
LAUDS SOLD TO TOE STATE Ofl DEPORTED DELINQUENT M FORMER YEARS,
Not Redeemed and are also Delinquent for 1906 in Jack County.
I, R. K. STEWART, Tax Collector, of Jack County, do hereby certify that the within report of landa and
SK&'V.
1 THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF JACK. ________
town lota iwwmj on the Tax Rolls of said County for the year 1906, which have been sold to the State or reported delinquent for the taxes of former years
and not redeemed, and are alao delinquent for the taxes of 1906, is correct, and that I am entitled to credit for the taxes as shown thereon.
, , , ,, R. K. STEWART, Tax Collector, by W. ISBELL, Deputy.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of April 1907. 3
WM. TURNER, Clerk County Court, Jack County, Texas.
Certificate of Commissioners Court. ,
} In «—■«— Co-
We certify that we have examined the within report of lands and town lots assessed on the Tax Rolls of Jack County, for
ted to m State w reported delinquent for taxes of former years and not redeemed, and are also delinquent for the taxes of 1906, and find the same correct,
and that R. K. Stewart. Tax Collector, la entitled to credit for the taxes as shown thereon.
Given hi open Court this 15th day of April 1907. !
[L. 8.] . _ . _________ C. E. JOHNSON, D. H. ROGERS, G. T. CULLERS, D. R
County Clerk.
"State taxes county taYes
1906, which have
Attest: WM. TURNER,
~*y-
s*w
Owe**
LAND
« , g.
::
::
::
-
;;
::
'•£~ -A
' ii H
IT
OTtf
SlpSk *
::
::
::
::
»
' • t-
B'3£;
H-fes-ip $cj
.J '•
m.
OHgleat Grantee
James Armstrong
Jnan Amssdns
Wm. Blemnt
J. W. Bnsknsr
Gen. L. Bledso
HoM.Bsrr
ttSEF
J. F. Kemp
Suits®"
W.C.E.&.C*.
&.%S5R
&.M5S
n.aTsJU*
No Am
Deling.
41 7-10
I 10
7 12
*4 8-4
20 2-3
V.
TOWN OR CITY LOTS
City or
Town
Vineyard 1284*791011 1218141516
■ *?•*
• ::
»
CnndUr
Antelope
8 4 6 7 8 It 14 IB 16
1J4B67 8
4 9
9
198
8-4 Of
856789 16
885678910 U19 IS
98711181516
I Reve- jp«s-
Blk.'Dlv. nne tchool ally
fi
Ad
r Valo.
71
1 06
14 20
10 «5
1103 65
1 42
DDL
8chool
2 40 1
B
A 21
Vs
8-1
Tr. for
which
sold
labs"
1904
1884
1900
1900
1903
1905
1885
1885
1886
1903
1908
1905
1864
1994
1905
1904
1888
1901
1886
1903
1905
1905
1904
1904
1895
1892
1891
1902
1895
1904
1900
1901
1901
1901
Idol
1905
1903
1900
1904
1900
1901
1908
1900
*«
De Catiuat clambered up beside him,
and the two stood staring down into
the courtyard. A brazier had been lit
at each corner, and the place was
thronged with men, many of whom
carried torches. The main gate was
open, and a carriage, which had appar-
ently just driven in, was standing at
a small door immediately In front of
their window. A man wearing a
plumed hat and enveloped in a riding
coat stepped from the carriage and
then, turning round, dragged a second
person out after him. There was a
scuffle, a cry, a push, and the two fig-
ures vanished through the door. As it
closed the carriage drove away, the
torches and braziers were extinguished,
the main gate was closed once more,
and all was as quiet as before this
sudden interruption.
Well!” gasped De Catinat. “Is this
another king’s messenger they’ve ^ot?”
“There will be lodgings for two more
here in a short time,” said Amos Gfieen.
“Give me your bar again. This thing
is giving. It won’t take us lon^ to
have It out.” He set to work furious-
ly, trying to deepen the groove in, the
stone, through which he hoped to ^rag
the staple. Suddenly he ceased {and
strained his ears.
“By thunder!” said he. “There’s
some one working on the other side!”
They both stood listening. There
were the thud of hammers, the rasping
of a saw and the clatter of wood from
the other side of the wall.
What can they be doing? Can you
see them?”
“They are too near the wall.”
“I think I can manage,” said De Cati-
nat. “I am slighter than you.” i He
pushed his head and neck and half of
one shoulder through the gap between
the bars, and there he remained until
his friend thought that perhaps he had
stuck and pulled his legs to extricate
him. He writhed back, however, with-
out any difficulty. * i
They are building something,’.’ i he
whispered. (
“Building!”
“Yes. There are four of them, with
a lantern.”
“What can they be building, then?”
“It’s a shed, I think. I can see four
sockets in the ground, and they are
fixing four uprights into them.” j
“Well, we can’t get away as long as
there are four men Just under our win-
dow.” \
“Impossible!” J
“But we may as well finish our wokk
for all that.” ,
The gentle scrapings of his iron were
drowned amid the noise which swelled
ever louder from without. The bar
loosened at the end, and he drew it In;
The steady hammering and sawl:
went forward. It was early mornin:
and the first cold light was beginning
to steal over the courtyard before the
work was at last finished and the work-
men had left. Then at last the prison-
ers dared to climb up and to see what
it was which had been constructed dur-
ing the night. It gave them a catch or
the breath as they looked at it. It
was a scaffold. It was buttressed up
against their wall, and in the center
stood a beadsman’s block.
“I think it is time'that we left,” said
Amos Green. “The window is clear.
Let us make a rush for it.”
. “It .is useless. I can see a line of
armed men along the farther side of
the yard. And here come more. See,
at the center gate!”
As he spoke the door which faced
them opened, and a singular procession
filed out. First came two dozen foot-
men, walking In pairs, all carrying
halberds and clad in the same maroon
colored liveries. After them a huge
bearded man, with his tunic off and
the sleeves of his coarse shirt rolled
up over his elbows, strode along with
a great ax over his left shoulder. Be-
hind him, a priest with an open missal
pattered forth prayers, and in his
shadow was a woman, clad in black,
her neck bared, and a black shawl
cast over her head and drooping in
front of her bowed face. Within grip
of her walked a tall, thin, fierce faced
man, with harsh red features and
great jutting nose. He wore a flat
velvet cap with a single eagle feather
fastened into it by a diamond clasp,
which gleamed in the morning light.
But bright as was his gem his dark
eyes were brighter still And sparkled
from under his bushy brows with a
mad brilliancy which bore with it
something of menace and of terror.
The woman had faltered at the foot
of the scaffold, but the man thrust her
on, and two of the followers caught-
her by either wrist and dragged her
forward.
“Oh, Maurice! Maurice!” she
screamed. “I am not fit to die! Oh,
forgive me, Maurice, as you hope for
forgiveness yourself! Maurice! Mau-
rice!” She strove to get toward him,
to clutch at his wrist, at his sleeve,
but he stood with his hand on his
sword, gazing at her with a face which
was all wreathed and contorted with
merriment She turned away and
threw back the mantle which had
shrouded her features.
“Ah, sire!” she cried. “Sire!
could see me now!”
And at the cry and at the sight of
that fair pale face De Catinat, looking
down from the window, was stricken
as though by a dagger, for there, stand-
ing beside the beadsman’s block, was
she who had been the most powerful,
as well as the wittiest and the fairest,
of the women of France—none other
than Francolse de Montespan, so lately
the favorite of the king.
If you
2
1904
liloo
1899
1*05
1902
6 4
1900
1902
1903
1902
1904
1902
1902
1902
. >
t
CHAPTER XIII.
N the night upon which such
strange chances had befallen
his messengers the king sat in
his cabinet nttended only by
Louvols, his minister. There was a tap
at the door, and Bontems peeped In.
“The archbishop has arrived, sire.”
“Very well, Bontems. Ask madam*
to be so good a* to step this way. And
order the witnesses to assemble in the
anteroom.”
As the valet hastened away Louis
turned to his minister. “I wish you
to be one of the witnesses, Louvols.”
“To what, sire?”
“To my marrfiige.”
The minister started. “What, sire!
Already?”
“Now, Louvols; within five minutes.”
“Very good, sire.”
There had meanwhile been busy go-
ings on in the small room where the
red lamp burned In front of the Virgin.
Fraucoise de MujjMenoQ stood in the
center, a little excitement on
her cheeks and^^BLwantsfl light la
her placid gray eyes. She was clad in
a dress of shining white brocade, trim-
med and slashed with silver serge and
fringed at the throat and arms with
costly point lace. There came a dis-
creet tap at the door.
“It is Bontems, madame,” said Mile.
Nanon. “He says that the king is
ready.”
“Then we shall not keep him waiting.
Come, mademoiselle, and may God
shed bis blessing upon what we are
about to do!”
The little party assembled in the
king’s anteroom and started from there
to the private chapel. In front walked
the portly bishop, clad in a green vest-
ment, puffed out with the importance
of the function, his missal in his hand
and his fingers between the pages at
the service de matrimonfis. The king
and Mme. de Maintenon walked side
by side, she quiet and composed, with
gentle bearing and downcast eyes, he
with a flush on his dark cheeks and
nervous, furtive look in his eyes, like
mnn who knows that he is In the
midst of one of the great crises of his
life. Behind them In solemn silence
followed a little group of chosen wit-
nesses, the lean, silent Pere la Chaise,
Louvois scowling heavily at the bride,
the Marquis de Charmarante, Bontems
and Mile. Nanon. v
The torches shed a strong yellow
light upon this small band as they ad-
vanced slowly through the corridors
and salons which led to the chapel. A
minute later they were before the al-
tar, and the words were being read
which should bind them forever to-
gether. As they turned awny again,
her new ring blazing upon her finger,
there was a buzz of congratulation
around her. The king only said noth-
ing, but he looked at her, and she had
no wish that he should say more. She
was still calm and pale, but the blood
throbbed in her temples.
But a sudden shadow had fallen
across her, and a low voice was In
her ear. “Remember your promise to
the church,” it whispered. She start-
ed and turned to see the pale, eager
face of the Jesuit beside her.
“Your hand has turned cold, Fran-
coise,” said Louis. “Let us go, dear-
est We have been too long in this
dismal fhureb.”
Mme. de Montespan had retired to
rest easy in her mind, after receiving
the message from her brother. She
knew Louis as few others knew him,
and she was well aware of that ob-
stinacy in trifles which was one of his
characteristics. If he had said that
he would be married by the archbish-
op, then the archbishop it must be.
Tonight at least there should be no
marriage.
She dressed herself with care In the
morning. No news had come to her of
the great event of the previous night,
although the court already rang with
It, for her haughtiness and her bitter
tongue had left her without a friend
or Intimate. She rose,'therefore, In the
best of spirits.
She was still in her boudoir putting
the last touches to her toilet when her
page announced to her that the king
was waiting in her salon. Mme. de
Montespan could hardly believe in such
good fortune. She had racked her
brain all morning as to how Bhe should
win her way to him, and here he was
waiting for her.
He had come with every intention of
beginning tbe interview by telling her
bluntly of bis marriage, but now, as
be looked upon her beauty and her
love, he felt that It would have been
less brutal to strike her down at his
feet. Let some one else tell her, then.
She would know soon enough. All this
ran swiftly through his mind, and she
as swiftly read it off in his brown eyes.
“You have something you came to
say, and now you have not the heart
to say it God bless the kindiv heart
which checks the cruel tongue!”
“No,“no, madame,” said Louis. “I
would not be cruel. I cannot forget
that my life has been brightened and
my court made brilliant during all
these years by your wit and your beau-
ty. But times change, madame, and
for every reason I tiling that it is best
that we should arrange In the way
which we discussed the other da;
that you should withdraw
from the court”.
“Withdraw, sire! For how
“It must be a permanent w
al, madame. I need not say|
shall make your retirement
one as far as in me lies. Youi
ance shall be fixed by yourself,
ace shall be erected for you ii
ever part of France you may
provided that it Is twenty mil*
Paris. An estate also”—
"Oh, sire, how can you thb
such things as these would com]
me for the loss of your love'
heart had turned to lead wli
breast. Hfid he spoken hotly ai
grily she might have hoped to tui
as she had done before, but thl
tie and yet firm bearing was
him, and she felt tbat all her arts
vain against it.
“Madame,” said he, “I have th<
well over this matter, and it
as I say. There is no other way at"aU.
I have ordered your brother to have
his carriage at the postern at 9 o’clock,
for I thought that perhaps you would
wish to retire after nightfall.”
“To bide my shame from a laughing
court! It was thoughtful of you, sire.
And yet perhaps this, too, was a duty,
since we hear so much of duties now-
adays, for who was it but you”—
“I know, madame, I know. I con-
fess it I have wronged you deeply.
Believe me that every atonement which
is in my power shall be made. Nay, do
hot look so angrily at me, I beg. Let
our last sight of each other be one
which may leave a pleasant memory
behind it”
“A pleasant memory!” A11 the gen-
tleness and humility had fallen from
her now, and her voice had the hard
ring of contempt and of anger. “A
pleasant memory! It may well lie
pleasant to you, who are released from
the woman whom you ruined, who can
turn now to another without any pale
face to be seen within the salons of
your court to remind you of your per-
fidy. But to me, pining In some lonely
country bouse, spurned by my hus-
band, despised by my family, the scorn
and jest of France, far from all which
gave a charm to life, far from the man
for whose love I have sacrificed every-
thing—this will be a very pleasant
memory to me, you may be sure.”
The king’s eyes had caught the angry
gleam which shot from hers, and yet
Ire strewn hard to ;vt a curb upon bis
temper. Se felt that Tt was. Tor him
to do so, and yet it did not come kindly
to liis-imperious nature.
There is nothing do be gained, ma-
dame,” said he, “by using words which
are neither seemly for your tongue nor
for my ears. You will do me the jus-
tice to confess that where I might com-
mand I am now entreating.”
“Oh, you show too much considera-
tion, sire! Our relations of twenty
years or so can scarce suffice to ex-
plain such forbearance from you.”
‘Your words are bitter, madame.
Francoise, be reasonable, I implore yon.
We have both left our youth behind."
‘The allusion to my years comes
gracefully from your lips.”
“Ah, you distort my words. Then I
shall say no more. You may not see
me again, madame. Is there no ques-
tion which you would wish to ask me
before I go?”
‘Good God,” she crlftd, "Is this a
man? Has It a heart? Are these the
lips which have told me so often that
he loved me? Are these the eyes
which have looked so fondly into
mine? Can you then thrust away a
woman whose life has been yours as
you put away the St. Germain palace
when a more showy one was ready for
you? And this is the end ci all those
vows, those sweet whispers, those per-
suasions, those promises—this!”
“Nay, madame, this is painful to both
of us.”
'Pain! Where is the pain in your
face? I see anger in It because I have
dared to speak truth. I see joy In It
because you feel that your vile task
Is done.”
“My patience can bear no morel”
cried the king furiously. “I leave you,
madame, and forever!”
But her fury had swept all fear and
discretion from her mind. She step-
ped between the door and him, her
face flushed, her eyes blazing, her face
thrust a little forward, one small white
satin slipper tapping upon the carpet.
'You are in haste, sire? She is wait-
ing for you doubtless. But it was a
disappointment last night, was it not,
my poor sire? Ah, and for the govern-
ess, what a blow! Great heaven, what
a blow! No archbishop, no marriage,
all the pretty plan gone wrong! Was
it not cruel?”
Louis gazed at the beautiful, furious
face in bewilderment, and it flashed
across his mind that perhaps her grief
had turned her brain. What else couid
be the meaning of this wild talk of the
archbishop and the disappointment? It
would be unworthy of him to speak
harshly to one who was so afflicted.
He must soothe her, and, above all, he
must get away from her.
“You have had the keeping of a
good many of my family jewels,” said
he. “I beg that you will still retain
them as a small sign of my regard.”
He had hoped to please her and to
calm her, but in an instant she was
over at. her treasure cupboard hurling
double handfuls of precious stones
down at his feet They clinked and
rattled, the little pellets of red and
yellow and green, rolling, glinting over
the floor and rapping up, against the
oak panels at the base of the walls.
“They will do for the governess if
tbe arcbblsbop comes at last!” she
cried.
He was more convinced than ever
that Bhe had lost her wits.' A thought
struck him by which he might appeal
to all that was softer and more gentle
in her nature. He stepped swiftly to
the door, pushed it half open and gave
a whispered order. A youth with long
golden hair waving down over his
black velvet doublet entered the room.
It was her youngest son, the Count of
Toulouse.
“I thought tbat yon would wish to
bid_him farewell,” said Louis.
TO BE CONTINUED
POTPOURRI
MOOES.
-;" 'M
Novelty Suiting*—Plaid Silka For Lin
inga—The Foulard.
One of the novelty suitings us«
largely by French dressmakers thb
season Is called drap crepe. It la i
semitransparent fabric, with a granite
like surface tbat comes in all tbe lead
ing shades, and is very popular in graj
and all the neutral shades.
Bright plaid silks are cons deret
smart for linings of all semltranspar
ent goods and under black grenadiiW
are most effective.
The foulard ranks with the ponge
as an extremely fashionable and thor
Waxahachie Nursery.
Thanking the people for pat-
ronage in the past, we solicit
their orders for fall and winter
j delivery. We offer none but firs;
[class stock, true to name anc
fair dealing. Respectfully,
L. H. Bryant.
SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION.
Crash Shirt Waists and a Device For
Keeping Them In Place.
To hold shirt waists in place nothing
is better than a belt of inch wide white
elastic the size of the waist, fastened
in front With a hook and eye. This
device obviates the necessity of pinning
dainty lingerie blouBes, which proceed-
ing often results in their ruin.
Very new Is a wide ribbon with an
| Inch wid«_
KWHS
The
the fashionable ponqse—56*0, 5568.
oughly serviceable dress fabric, aid
since it is comparatively Inexpensive
many women are using It this season
to develop frocks that are dressy, bat
still of simple design.
For a serviceable traveling or street
gown the striped suitings sre unequal-
ed. They come lr a variety of colors
and are easily fashioned inti the smart-
est of tbe season’s tailored frocks.
For a young girl the overblotue is
the most up to date of the season’s
styles. A graceful amount of fullness
is provided by tucks at the shoulder,
and the shaped trimming band that
outlines the neck and larfje armholes .
adds greatly to the beauty of tbe •
mode.
Small round crinoline hats ate trim-
med about the crowns with a box
plaited ruffle of satin ribben, the plait-
ing being near the top of the crown
m
.
and the plaits falling to the edge of
the narrow round brims. Over this
white lace is plaited, and <ft each side
are fastened sprays of tfcree or four
large pink roses.
The cut shows a dainty gown of
shantung pongee in sage color, l
trimming of black soutache braid
plied over a simple design "
over a gulmpe of imitation Irish lace.
The blouse is closed tut-MMy at tbe
beck.
------
FRESH FRILLS.
Fabrics Used In Wedding Gowns—Re-
vival of the Legh >cn.
Tulle is being used for many of the
late spring wedding gowns. Glossy silk
crapes, too, have come into the market
in great quantities, and they are chosen
by some brides. Chiffon iloth is still
a standby for brides who are econom-
child’s sumst
ically inclined and expect so
use out of their wedding
on.
Do not mi* tie flowers
ding toilet. If orange bl
m
m:?*
m
V
SHIRT WAIST SUIT—5007, 5508.
not wrinkle and sheds dust easily. A
good quality can be bought for 59
cents.
Poll a dots amount to a craze, and
one French silk, not content with small
black dots sprinkled over the white
ground, has a deep border of black
spots ths.t are as large as half dollars.
The plain skirt is a favorite way of
making simple wash dresses. The
frock Illustrated has a plain skirt made
in three pieces—that Is, with a front
gore, circular side and back portions,
■the front gore being laid in a plait at
each edge. ?Tt^ shirt waist Is plair.
wit comes with long or short sleeves.
rate the gown, wear then; alro In
hair. Sometimes roses wad lilies
the valley are combined, but be
tain to have them combined w1
used.
Crossbarred dimity, dainty with little
colored flowers, is one of tt e fads of the f
season for trousseau sett for
brides. One of the latest developments
for brides with pretty feet are the little
shoes of silver brocade to go with the
wedding gown.
Leghorn hats are with us again la
goodly profusion. They are the real
old fashioned kind, witt the small,
low crown and the floppy brim, and If
they are worn in the ino*t up to date
manner they are allowed to flop M
they will. Primmed sin inly with a
band of black velvet round the crown
and tied in a bow with enis that bang
nlmost to the waist at tin hack, they
are very smart. Mme. Melba, it seems,
set the fashion.
The ciit shows two pretty Urtle
frocks for children made of linen.
They may be made eitlmr as simple
or as elaborate as is destr ?d.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
j
pose, causing afar more seriot strouble
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid ail
ing inhalants, fames, smoln* and as
and nae that which cleanse, soothes mid
heals. Ely’s Cream Balm is tcch a remedy
and will core catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A tri al size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists eeQ the
60c. size. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren St, N.T.
The Balm cures without twin, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry turfhee, relieve
ingi mined lately the painful inflammation.
with Ely’s Cream Balm yon are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Ha; fvm.
Tor Sale.
727 acres of land, 250 in culti-
vation, farm houses, 2 acres in
orchard, 4 wells of water, 2 tanks,
10 miles south of Jack3boro. $15
per acre, 1-3 cash.
J. H. Cook,
Jaeksboro, Texas,
R. P. D. No. 2,
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1907, newspaper, May 16, 1907; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730536/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.