The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 16
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Thursday, September 6, 1923
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE
and News
GAZETTE PRINTING CO., Publishers
Masonic Resolutions.
Resolutions of condolence and
| reapect in support of the life and
m
! fidelity of our deceased friend and
Established \
Ja.ksboro Gazette 1880 }• Consolidated i, - m, t>
Ja. ksboro News 1895 j October, 1919 ! brother, T. B. Clayton.
Published every Thursday and entered j Resolved, First, That whereas
at the Post office at Jacksboro, Texas, it hath pleased the Almighty Fa-
Ka ®eco^-elass mail matter, under Act ther Qf the universe to remove
of Congress._ _
SUBSCRIPTION BAt£7
Invariably Cash In Advance.
In Jack County—
Gro Year__$1.00 Six Months—504
Tb ree Months 254 Per Copy---54
Out of County—
Ono Year__$1.50 Six Months—754
Three Months__504
V ‘ign Countries—Per Year----$2.00
ADVERTISING RATES:
Di-play, per inch-----------------20$
L». als or reading notices, per word— 1?
I
I
Regular advertising rates charged for
r! -ards of thanks, obituaries, resolu-
ti is and tributes of respect; also, all
lo.'ge or church notices where there is
any sale or admission charged._
American Press Association, New York,
Foreign Advertising Representative.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,
Itch, Tetter or Cracked Hands, Ring
"W orms, Chapped Face, Poison Oak,
Sunburns, Old Sores or Sores on Chil-
d : on. It relieves all forms of Sore Feet.
For sale by
* J. H. WALTERS_
N otice by Guardian of Application
for Mineral Lease.
Er
m
fed
Ir Re—The Guardianship of the
Estate of Esther Hadley, et
al, Minors.
No. 93 In County Court of Jack
County, Texas. •
Notice is hereby given that I,
Mrs. liitlijan Hadleey, guardian
of the estates of Esther Hadley,
P. ul J. Hadley, Lois Hadley and
Irene Hadley, Minors, have this
day filed my application in the
above numbered and entitled
c;i ise for an order of the County
Judge of Jack Connty, Texas, au-
thorizing me as the guardian of
the estate of said wards to make
a mineral lease upon such terms
a? the court may order and direct,
of the following described real es-
tate, of which they each own an
undivided one-sixteenth part, to-
Wit: The west 100 acres of Sur-
vey No. 26 4, T. E. & L. Co., of
which about 12 acres are situated
in Jack County, and 88 acres are
situated in Clay County, Texas.
Said application will be heard by
* at-" the court
city of Jacksboro,
, ___the 14th day of Sep-
tember, A. D. 1923.
Lillian Hadley, Guardian
of Estate of Minors above named.
from our midst, our beloved broth-
er, T. B. Clayton, and we do here-
by as a body of Masomss, by this
means, express our heartfelt sor-
v)w in the loss of him as a broth-
er Mason, and a good and loyal
citizen.
And while we miss him in our
'meetings, and pleasant associa-
tions, still we feel he has won t!
victory, the accomplishment of
which we are all striving.
Be it further resolved that we
by this inadequate means of ex-
pression, extend to the sorrowing
parents, and all of the family, as
well as kindred associations, our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
their loss and bereavement, be-
speak for them and all persons,
whomsoever, an-emulation of the
life of Brother Tim.
He was forty-nine years and a
few months old, had been a Ma-
son about twenty-five years, de-
parted this life June 25, 1923.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be plac-
ed on the minutes of this Lodge,
a copy be sent to the immediate
family and a copy sent to the
county paper for publication.
Respectfully submitted.
G. L. Jones,
John Virgil Davis,
T. T. Stuart,
• Committee.
RUNNING HORSE
RACES FEATURE
_0F STATE FAIR
Seven Days' Program, With SUi
Races Daily, Announeod for
1923 Exposition
Horse racing will be revived at tha
State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct.
13-28 this year.
The races are to be an added at-
traction of the amusement program.
There will be six running events
daily, for seven days, beginning Sat-
urday, Oct. 13 and ending Saturday,
Oct. 20.
For the second week of the Fair,
each afternoon before the grand-
stand, a great rodeo and “stam-
pede,” detailing ranch life in Texas,
as it was in pioneer days, will be a
feature.
Total purses of nearly twenty
thousand dollars will be offered for
the several racing events, Including
“The Texas Derby” and two hand-
icaps, dates for which will be an-
nounced later. The Texas Derby
will probably bo run on Dallas Day
at the Fair.
The greatest interest has been
manifested in the races, and some of
the best horses in the country will
be entered. New quarters to ac-
commodate at least two hundred
thoroughbreds aer now being con-
structed, and additional barns will
be completed well before the open-
ing date of the Fair aud race meet.
STATE FAIR POULTRY
SHOW HIS HOBBY
Jjuncjjettes
oY v
fySSTMatUieira
MtlAP.
\AWT0CA9TCiC~
A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose-
ness of the bowels needs McGee’s
Baby Elixir. It checks the bow-
els, eases the stomach and re-
stores healthy conditions. Price,
35e and 60c. Sold by J. H. Wal-
ters.—(Advt.) (9-27)
sf *'•
You can ride a car, have a ra-
dio. erranhnnhone or piano if you
DON’T RIDE US, and expect US
to listen to your hard luck talk
and dance to your CHIN music. *
Biown & Spivey.
3m m
YOUR BELEIF
You are constantly confronted
with the question, What is the mat-
ter with political parties, churches
and individuals?
It matters little how many an-
swers you give to the question, you
will be compelled to recognize this
fundamental answer, namely: The
serious defect today is the lack of
a deep, abiding, controlling, dyna-
mic belief, “as a man thinks, as a
man believes, so is he.”
You haven’t any political parties
today, because the only politics we
have in America is the politics of
the “ins” and the politics of the
“outs.”
Where is the man who believes
more in the constitution than he be-
lieves in anything else? Where is
the man who will fight and die to
establish the principle of representa-
tive government?
The same is true with the average
church. Men ought to be willing
to fight for their creed, fight for
their belief, teach and practice their
doctrines of orthodoxy and of per-
sonal righteousness.
The same defect is manifested in
the individual.
Why are so many young men drift-
ing? Because they are not anchored
to a belief. No man has ever risen
to power and position who hated
dogma, who spurned doctrine, or
who disbelieved. There is no per-
manency nor power in unbelief;
there is no greatness, or prestige,
or inflnence in disbelief.
America needs men who believe
In something, who will never yield
to expediency, who will never sur-
render to compromise, and who will
never fall a victim to the blandish-
ing smiles of Mr, Adjustment.
Things are right or wrong. They
cannot be both. No one will ever
amount to the snap of a finger until
their life Is controlled by a great
belief. - The greatest of all Is be-
lief in God. belief in Christ, belief
in the Holy Ghost, belief in the
infallible Bible. Let these four
great beliefs constitute your creed.
You will become impregnable.
SOME
GOOD OIL
GOOD PRICE
Sinclair Automobile Oil Medium 45c per gallon.
Sinclair Automobile Oil Heavy 50c pet* gallon.
We buy our automobile oils from the Sinclair Oil Co., get fit
in tank car loads from their refinery afi Houston, Texas.
We can sell you their Medium oil at 45c per gallon, and the
heavy at 50c per gallon, in your can.
Always that same clean, clear, golden color, and always full-
bodied, in all four grades—light, medium, heavy and extra-
heavy, .
Always the perfect lubricant, too—no hard carbon forming
inside the cylinders.
We have been selling this oil for more than a year, and nev-
er do have any complaint.
We handle coal-tali in tank car lots and. retail at wholesale
prices, now selling at 12cts per gallon in gallon or barrel lots.
EL. DOUGLASS GARAGE
Jacksboro, Texas
n
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Australian teachers to teach in ^ Over 24c for cotton Monday
Canadian schools, while Canadian and Tuesday and $40 dollars for
teachers take their plates in Axis- seed at Brown’s Gin.
tralia, are arriving from Sydney. „ . “ _ 7 “
Several Canadian teachers, under- Notice By Publication of Annual
this exchange scheme, have left Account,
for Australia, according to infor-
mation from Washington. This THE STATE OF TEXAS
interchange of teachers is to give To the sheriffi or ConsUbIe ot
+ U f\w* e\w\ i/J no At- /»av»Wi + i A»»n /\r n '
Jack County—Greeting:
D. R. Sewell, administrator of
the estate of L. W. Bourne, de-
ceased, No. 709, havings filed in
jour County Court his annual ae-
gfj
them an idea of conditions in oth-
er dominions and so bring the na-
tions of the British Empire into
closer touch.
? i
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1
I
^ 24 bales of cotton ^ ginned at fo^tL3 yea^ 1916 M8 ^919
at the gin brought 24 cents.
the County Ji
Bnsidenee
Phone 206
M
|p
p3'
W,
gc-
m
Office
Phone 123
DR. C. C. McCLURE,
*
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
tmd
GENERAL PRACTICE
THE HOME GUARDS
LIVERGARD and LUNGARDIA
LIVERGARD is the New Lax-
ative we cannot improve; excels
all others. When a Laxatve is
needed, makes laughing babies of
puny ones, keeps old folks young.
LUNGARDIA has no equal for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat; un-
surpassed in removing deep
Coughs of long standing. One
trial convinces. Lungardia Co..
Hellas. Texas. For sale by J. H.
Walters.—(Advt.) (9-27)
1922, and 1923, ending on Sept,
j 5th, 1923, which will be heard by
! our County Court on the first
(Monday in October, A. D. 1923,
! at the court house of said county,
j at which time all persons interest- J
ed in said estate may appear and
WALTER BURTON
Superintendent Poultry Department
Walter Burton, superintendent of
the State Fair Poultry Oepartment,
has made the annual Poultry Show
at the State Fair of Texas, his hob-
by. It has been his ambition to
make the State Fair show each year,
one of the leading shows in the
country. Increased show space and
better facilities will be found this
year, thanks to his effort.
I
SAYS MANY HOLSTEINS
COMING TO STATE FAIR
1
JACKSBORO NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
% Interest for Jack County
Farmers—Long Time.
J. W. Gaskin, Secretary-Treasurer.
See me in Jacksboro on Saturdays
and First Mondays.
/. P. SIMPSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Civil and Criminal Practice in
All Courts
International exchange of com-
mercial students is recommended
in a report by the foreign com-
merce department committee of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. It asks American
. tusiuess concerns to consider of-
fering facilities for young for-
eigners to learn something about
icsiness methods in the United
States and to ocer facilities for
young Americans to study busi-
ness abroad.
*
4
gig
Office Jaeksboro National Bank
Building.
■ ■mu
W. ISBELL
ABSTRACTER
LAND LOANS
INSURANCE
Office in Tax Collector’s Office
JACKSBORO, TEXAS
■RfS ,
Dr. Jos. A. Stevens
DENTIST
Over Young A Matlock’s
Drug Store
Office 358
Residence 281
GEORGE SPILLER
SURVEYOR,
Notary Public, General Land
and Collecting Agent.
Hae Only Abstract of Jack
County Land Titles
Policies in any of twenty of the
Beet Companies
County,
The greatest enemy of child
life is the tape worm. It destroys
health and vitality. The great-
est enemy of the tape worm is
White’s Cream Vermifuge. One
or two doses does the work. Price
35c. Sold by J. H. Walters.
—(Advt.) (9-27)
Every" day, in every way, it
will pay to come this way—
Brown’s Gin.
Etiquette
“I was pale and thin, hardly
able to go,” says Mrs. Bessie
BeardeaT of Central, S. C. “I
would suffer, when 1 stood on
my feet, with bearing-down
puns in my sides and the lower
part of my body. 1 did notrest
well and didn’t want anything
to eat. My color was bad and
I felt miserable. A friend of
mine told me of
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
and I then remembered my
mother used to take it.. . After
the first bottle I was better. I
began to fleshen up and I re-
gained my strength and good,
healthy color. 1 am feeling fine.
1 took twelve bottles (of Cardui)
and haven’t had a bit of trouble
since.”
Thousands of other women
have had similar experiences in
the use of Cardui, which has
brought relief where other
medicines had failed.
If you suffer from female ail-
ments, take Cardui. It is a
woman’s medicine. It may be
tat what you need.
At your druggist’s or (haler’s.
V M
t® do it
Any questions on etiquette
trill be gladly answered in
this column if addressed to
Aleda, care of this news-
paper.
P
NO. 12,424.
Treasury Department'
Office of Comptroller of
Currency, - ^ ^ ^
Washington, D. C. contest said exhibit, should they
August 4th, 1923. desire to do so.
Whereas, by satisfactory evi- You are therefore commanded
dence presented to the undersign- that by publication of this writ
j ed, it has been made to appear for twenty days in a newspaper
that j regularly published in the Coun-
The First National Bank of Per- tv of Jack, you give notice to all
rin. in the Village of Perrin in the persons interested in said estate,
j County of Jack State of Texas has to file their objections thereto if
I complied with all the provisions any they have on or before said
of the Statutes of the United October Term, 1923, of said Court.
i States, required to be complied j Herein fail mot but have you be-
i with before an association shall fore said court on the said first
\ be authorized to commence the tday of the' next term thereof, this
jbusiness of banking; writ, with your return thereon,
Now Therefore, I, Wifi Is J. showing how you have executed
Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the same.
I the Currency, do hereby certify' Witness, Hattie E. Worley,
tnat v T ^ Clerk of the County Court of
‘‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; Jack County.
OF PERRIN” in the Village of Given under my Mnd and seal
Perrin in the County of Jack and of said court at my office in Jaeks-
.
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i
-•-•5
• V;
Some readers from Genevieve,
Mont., have written me a letter
asking for the answers to certain
questions. Therefore I shall devote
this article to their Interest*, and
it may interest others also.
OTIS BROWN
Secretary Holstein-Fresian
Club of Texas
Holstein-Fresian breeders through-
out Texas will attend the State Fair,
Oct 23-28 next in greater numbers
than ever before, according to Otis
Brown of Irving, Secretary of the
Holstein-Fresian Breeders’ Club of
Texas. Mr. Brown expects an ex-
hibit of Holsteins at the 1923 State
Fair that will eclipse any previous
showing of the popular breed.
CALIFORNIAN TO JUDGE
SHEEP AND GOAT SHOW
B. F. Miller of the University of
California, will judge sheep and
goats at the State Fair of Texas,
Dallas, Oct. 13-28. Mr. Miller is a
recognized authority, and comes
highly recommended by the animal
husbandry department, A. & M. Col-
lege of Texas. Before coming to
Dallas for the State Fair, he will
have judged at the San Angelo
Fair.
Dear A. Ledu :—
“What is the pro;»er way to re-
fuse a man a dance when you have
not yet the next taken aud do not
wish to be rude?” Simply «ay this.
“Thank you, but I do not think I’ll
dance this number. I feel a bit
tired.” That is all that Is uecea-
sary.”
• * •
Dear A. Leila:—
“Wliat is the correct way to en-
tertain a young man wheu he makes
an afternoon call?” This all depends
on the ability of the hostess. You
have often heard the phrase, “over
the teacups.” Well that means five
o'clock tea. When that hour arrives,
serve your friend with some light
drink such as tea or lemonade. A
few smaU cakes or crackers should
go with the drink. This gives a
delightful chance to talk and get
acquainted, but if this becomes tire-
some, try a little card game that
both know. If your caller prefers
to go out, have a croquet game, ten-
nis, or take a long country walk.
Afterwards bring him in to have
a “little tea.” A very pleasant af-
ternoon may be passed this wajr.
State of Texas, is authorized to
commence the business 0/ Bank-
ing as provided in Section Fifty
One Hundred and Sixty Nine of
the Revised Statutes of the Unit-
et States.
CONVERSION of “The First
State Bank of Perrin, Perrin
Texas.
In Testimony Whereof witness
my hand and seal of office this
Fourth day of August, 1923.
(SEAL) Willis J. Fowler, Acting
(10-10) Comptroller of Currency.
boro, Texas, this 5th, day of Sept.
1923.
Hattie E. Worley, Clerk
of County Court of
Jack Connty, Texas.
A true copy, I certify.
W. F. Middleton, Sheriff,
Jack Coiinty, Texas.
(SEAL) ; By Works Porter,
(9-20 Deputy.
Time saved and money made,—
not less than 24c fen: cotton Tues-
day at Brown’s Gin.
Boys and girls of the State Farm
Clubs had a wonderful time during
the State Fair encampment of 1922.
They’ll have a far better one at the
1923 encampment. Fair dates thla
year, Oct. 13-28. See premium list*
for dates and details.
“Jim Hogg,” a Texas-bred hors*,
won a famous running race on the
State Fair track some years ago. At
the 1923 State Fair races, Oct. 13-
28, the name of some other famous
nera.
Dear A. I^eda:—
“Should oue unfold their napkin
Immediately they are seated at a
table, or wait until serve*I?” A
guest may put their napkin In their
lap as soon as the hostess lias taken
hers from the table. This Is usu-
ally immediately. The “unfolding”
consists In opening the napkin just
once and laying lengthwise across
the lap. Never unfold a napkin en-
tirely.”
• • •
Dear A Leda:—
“If you are a guest at dinner and
■pill your gtass of w’ater, what
should be done or said T’ An apology
to the hostess is all required. “I am
very sorry to have been so very
clumsy," or words to that effect Is
sufficient If there is no maid,
f*lTA w/vnw nocflw
acr' « the wet spot and leave It
♦ i«re If there la a maid, let her
attend to It
tmt»»»»inmnm»ntmtttmm»nuninmtm»»»»»mw«»mm»mi»iBumw
AUCTION
SALE
First Monday in
October
My entire household goods
and furniture will he sold to
the highest bidder.
Tanner Hotel
Mrs. Loula Tanner,
Proprietor
r o 1 fa ci r*___a
, jgl l
h
11
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Wk il
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923, newspaper, September 6, 1923; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730850/m1/4/?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.