Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
jacksboro Gazette.
i -
VOLUME XXX.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910.
NUMBER 45.
THE JACKSBORO NATIONAL Oil “J
E. W. Nichilson, Vice-Pres. W. A. Shown, Pres.
J. G. Mullens, Vice-Pres.
W. A. Shown
Wm. Turner
J. H. Timberlake
DIRECTORS
E. W. Nicholson
J. H. Walters
/. W. Spencer
Wm. Turner, Cash.
J. P. Newell,
Asst. Cash.
J. G. Mullens
E. A. Gwaltney
S. Castleberry
REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTY ARE THAT GOOD
RAINS HAVE FALLEN.
A stopped clock is right twice a day. You will be right all of the time
if you pay your bills by check. There is no chance of a dispute
over a settlement, if you have a checking account with us, and pay
your obligations by check. Each check is a receipt, as the endorse-
ment on the back of the check is evidence- that the party received the
money. A CHECKING ACCOUNT insures you from paying a bill
twice; gives you a record of your business, and puts system into your
transactions. Whether large or small your account will be appreci-
ated by us. Make our Bank your headquarters when in town. Youi
private papers kept free of cost in the vault.
THE JACKSBORO NATIONAL OANK
OF JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
Farmers From All Over Jacksbero’s
Trade Territory Enthusiastic
Over Crop Outlook.
Lands Bought and Sold, Liberal Loans on Resl Estate. Fire, Tornado Life
Stock Insurance Written.
Handle Vendor’s Lien Notes
THE W. P. STEWART LAND AGENCY
Office over First Nat’l Bank.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
I SUL BEIL ESTATE, LOAN. INSURANCE AND
COLLECTING BUSINESS DONE
Make a Specialty of handling Large Tracts of Land by Sub-dividing aad
selling to Actual Settlers on Easy Terms.
Monday was trade day and town
was full of people from all parts of
Jack county and communities frortr
counties bordering on Jack. All
wore a most pheasant smile and had
a hearty handshake for their friends.
It had rained everywhere and all, to
a man, are very optimistic over the
crop outlook. Farmers everywhere
are well up with their work and
and their crops are in the best pos-
sible condition as their lands had
been so well prepared previous to
planting, and the rain has made
them- feel like they will be on the
crest of prosperity this year.
Every community tells the same
story,—that everything is in the
finest condition possible.
In the Gertrudes cohntry wheat
crops are looking fine.
In the Elm Grove community oai3
and corn are in splendid condition.
In the Burton Springs country ev-
ery kind of crops are fine.
teeechi Valley reports all kinds of
crops in excellent condition.
In fact, as far as heard from,
crop prospects are indeed very flat-
tering.
PHIS
i
, T
V
if a
■ m
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
B
El
GEO. SPILLER,
SURVEYOR, NOTARY PUBLIC,
GENERAL LAND AND COL-
LECTING AGENT.
Has only Abstract of Jack County
Land Titles.
Policies in any of twenty of the
Best Companies.
JACKSBORO, JACK CO., TEXAS.
METHODIST PASTOR
JACK COUNTY CREAMERY
. ,y A , *„-**"**
In Rome Praises Roosevelt for
Stand Taken.
Is Making a Good Increase in Bus-
iness. Big Demand for But-
ter and Milk.
DAILY
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
BRIDGEPORT
TO
HOUSTON & GALVESTON
VIA
I
TO .
DALLAS, THENCE UflJ.
Sleepers, Coaches, Chair Cars.
Phil A. Auer,
O. E. Herald, G. P. A.,
Local Agt. Ft. Worth, Tex.
Rome, April 4.^—The Rev. B. M.
Tipple, pastor of the American
Methodist church in Rome, afte"
being received by Mr. Roosevelt, is- j
fsued a statement expressing the j
greatest satisfaction that the ex-
President did" not have an audience
with the pope.
“While the work of Methodism
in Rome,” says the statement, i
“started the rumpus, it is no longer
Methodism, or any other ism, but
the great principle of toleration.
Mi1. Roosevelt has struck a blow for
twentieth century Christianity.
“The representatives of two great
republics have been the first to put
the Vatican where it belongs.
“President Loubet of France re-
fused to accede to Vatican condi-
tions, and now Mr. Fairbanks and
Mr. Roosevelt come to maintain the
dignity and importance of American!
manhood in the face of Vatican ty-
ranny.
GALL PHONE 16
When you are going to or from the
trains call for Martin’s Transfer. He
never disappoints you. Phone 46.
Do You Go To Church?
There is a welcome for you at all
the Churches. All of our Sunday
schools can take care of a larger at-
tendance. There is room at the reg-
ular services for the large number
of habitual absentees. A church go-
ing people speak for the moral and
ethical tone of a town. A good grip
on spiritual truths will prove a sure
antidote to town gossip. Everybody
to church—to the church of your
choice. Why not next Sunday?
The creamery is constantly grow-
ing in its business, as will be seen
from the following statement given
by the manager, Mr. Allen: January,
the creamery made 717 pounds of
butter; Feb., 726 pounds; March,
1191 pounds, and they retailed more
sweet milk and. cream during March
than any previous month. The de-
mand is so great for butter that it
is impossible to supply it any time.
The customers supplying milk from
the county are constantly increas-
ing, and now regular shipments of
cream from Loving are being re-
ceived each week.
Let every farmer who can add
the dairy business to his farm at a
profit come to the support of this
home enterprise and make it one of
the paying institutions of Jack coun-
ty.
A Great Loss to Farm Machinery
Is Caused by Exposure to the Weather
Absolute Protection is Assured by
Covering Your Burns and Wagon
Sheds With TEXACO ROOFING Which
You Can do at Very Reasonable Cost.
FAMILYITE OIL AND TEXACO STOVE GASOLINE
Are the Safest and Best Oils to Have in Your House
MADE ONLY BY
THE TEXAS COMPANY
General Offices: Houston. Texas
W. H. MeNEAL, Agent
Jacksboro, Texas
From tiie Post Oak Country.
W. J. Cannon of the Newport
country and A. McAnear of the Post
Oak country were in town Monday.
They report a fine rain in their sec-
tion of the county. They also hope
to have* a rural mail route opened
up as soon as possible that they
may have a closer connection with
Jacksboro. This is their home
town and their interests are here
and it would be a mutual benefit to
the business men and the people of
a large section Gf country north of
town if this route could be opened
up. •
Baseball News.
The baseball boys are still plan-
ning and working up a good organ-
ization for the season. They have
received new uniforms and are prac-
They will have another game Fri-
day.
OU’VE got a great treat in store for you—this
Is the store it’s in. We’re going to show yoii some
P of the liveliest clothes you ever saw; special models
made fo^us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
* * \ s.
It seems as though the weavers had made a special
point of getting beauty in design this spring. A new, lot
1 of beautiful gray fabrics; some choice browns and a
big variety of blue fabrics, plain with self stripes, and
with many fine and handsome patterns.
The new models are particularly good; there’s no
doubt about it. The clothes we get from Hart Schaffner
Marx have style about them which you don’t find in
any other clothes. All fabrics are all wool; and the
the tailoring is the kind that such fabrics and such a
reputation deserve.
■'■Y / \ -pf.* V.
This store is the home of
... * . ♦ ' ’ ’ : v ft
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
PERKINS BROS. & GO.
Jacksboro,
M
-H:!:
. -
1
/
SI-
■
Texas.
\
PROGRAM
City Election.
The city election last Tuesday re-
sulted as follows:
Ror City Secretary:
L. H. Bryant, 101
A. F. Larner, 81
Aldermen:
Chas. p. Patton. 172
J. P. Hackley, 171
D. R. Sewell, 173 Tf.
Of Graves Memorial Society Which
Meets First Sunday in May, at
10 A. M.
Opening song, W. C. Weir.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Welcome address, A. G. Smith.
Song, Cap Clingman.
Response, A. J. Perkins.
Reading of minutes.
Song, Jessie Ham.
Recitation, Winnie McCombs and
Ethel Bailey.
Song by W. C. Weir.
Decoration of Graves.
Noon.
Called together at 1:30 p. m., by
song by J. H. Bass.
Address by S. L. Leeman, on the
benefits of decorations.
Recitation, Miss Bonnie Bass and
Bessie Myers.
Song by H. J. Rhoades.
Recitation, Maud McCombs, Mary
Pults, Columbus Middlebrooks.
Song by J. H. Bass.
Recitation, Mozell Moore, Blanch
Myers, Bob Clemons.
Song. Cap Clingman.
Recitation, Loyd Middlebrooks,
Lizzie Bailey, Davie Middlebrooks.
Lora Kelley.
Song, A. G. Smith.
Election of Officers.
Closing song, J. M. Black.
Cleaning off graveyard, Thursday
before first Sunday in May.
Everybody invited to come.
Sallie Sauls,
Eunice Weir,
'Committee.
• Notice
There will be a graveyard working:
at Wesley Chapel the First Friday
in May, 1910.
C. M. Massengale, Sec’y_
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 30, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910, newspaper, April 7, 1910; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731035/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.