The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907 Page: 1 of 12
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The Jacksboro News
'jlfitp
Harness, Baggies anil Wagons.
Work Stock, Horses and Mules bought and sold* “We
trade for any old thing’' and sell for cash or on time.
^ k> 55 c/>
» ^ 3 g Direct Beam Hitch,
No tongue to slash the
teaqi and throw plow
off of raw.
VOL. XII
Obituary. f
Mary E. Carroll, the subject o'
this sketch, was born Dec. 20,
1859, was married to J. G. Carrol
July 8, 1876. Ten children bless-
ed their union eight of whom are
still living.
In August 1902 Sister Carroll
joined the Missionary Baptist
church and lived a consistent mem-
ber of that church until the day of
her death which occurred Feb. 28,
1907.
Sister Carroll was loved and re-
spected by all her neighbors and
friends for her kindness of heart
and clW(stian life A kind and
affectionate wife, a devoted moth-
er. God saw fit to call her home
to heaven.
*
Husband, children and friends
should not grieve for her but rath-
er emulate her Christian life and
meet her in heaven. Farewell
Sifter till we meet again.
A Friend.
JACKSBORO, JACK COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1907
No. 15
o. °* * a
o * * w
r’Bgrs
| *£8
§ iU
o
*8 r r §
Plants and covers ev-
every seed the same
depth.
For Catarrh, let me send you free,
just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of
Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy. It is a
snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic
balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh
of the nose and throat. Make the free
test and see. Address Dr. Shoop,1
Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold
by Jacksboro Pharmacy.
. CUNDIFF
April 4—We have been smoked
out, rained and hailed out since our
last letter. I think every pasture
around caught fire and burned lots
of posts that will have to be re-
commend them to care of him who
is ever watchful of his own.
3rd. That a copy of these resol-
utions he sent to the bereaving
family and one each to the Troy
Uunion Banner, Troy(i Tenn., at
his former home in Tennessee.
W. B. Graves
J. A. Hudson
J. M. Hughes
«! **
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« T>
uoS
2
L.
Thursday we had a good
a vyy d^t’fjietive hail,
are planting corn again,
uaraens near Cundiff look like a
coming famine, in the way of
vegetables. It is thought all the
fruit is gone. |
Several persons from Cundiff,
went to the Fifth Sunday Meeting
at Antelope and report a good j
meeting.
On last Sunday evening the
young folks and little folks had a
good time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gragg’s hunting Easter eggs.
Miss Mollie Bobbitt found the
greatest number which entitled her
to a premium. Misses Fannie
Stovall and Bertha Cherryhomes
spent last Sunday with Miss Millie
Dobson.
Mrs. John Dobson has gone to
Gainesville to visit her daughter.
School children are making some
preparations for the close of school,
We hope they will have a nice
time, and still it will be a sad time
to see teachers and pubils separate.
Mr. Owen Solomon has the
measles, but getting along very
well when last heard from. Mr.
Luther Solomon, one of Cundiff’s
former residents was killed by
lightning last Thursday evening
on the Fleetwood farm in Okla-
homa He had been plowing anc
stopped to take out and lightning JAMES W. KNOX, Pres,
killed him and one mule and
knocked dowq the other one. His
brother-in-law was near him at the
time. His many friends here
lament bis sudden death.
Wk I will give room for other cor-
respondents. A Reader.
rtSff i STALK CUTTEF
SILKY PLOWS
Is the Best too Good for you?
LET US SHOW YOU
THE BEST LISTER PLANTER MADE
CAN’T SUP OR.SUDE OFF OF ROW. PLANTS AND COVERS EVERY S
SAME DEPTH.
THERE IS NO OTHER PLANTER MADE THAT CAN
“TEXAS SPECIAL”
“ROCK ISLAND”
“HIGH LOW”
“COMMODORE”
“KLONDIKE”
:o the
THIS
CULTIVATORS, we sell THE LONE STAR—a Texas favorite, very best.
Here ’tis and seven other kinds. See them.
z>E3snvrJA.:Nr
1 Resolutions of Respect.
j Report of committee appointed by
Quality counts in furniture. The finest and Camp R. E. Lee No. 1314 U. C.
best selected stock.of furniture you have seen V. to draft resolutions on death of
has just come in and
C. O. HESS
has everything you want in that line. Fine
bed room suits and cheap bed room suits.
Fine sideboards and cheap ones. Fine beds
and cheap beds. Odd dressers, etc. Good
goods, well boughr, up-to-date, and strictly
One Price to All
You are cordially invited to see the stock.
C. O. HESS.
First National Bank.
ISk>
Of Jacksboro, Texas.
E. R. WORTHINGTON, Vice-Prc*
NO. 4483.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, - -
$150,000
- $ 50,000
.y,
I’ Oat of Sight,
"Out of sight, out of blind,” is an old
saying which applies with special force
;o a sore, burn or wound that’s been
mated with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
It’s out of sight, out of mind and out of
Piles too and chilblains dis-
appear under its healing influence.
Qnamateed by Jacksboro Pharmacy.
■nsli •
We sail attention to this statement. The Capital and Surplus paid it
and proportional .lability of the Stockholders for additional snm of
$200,000 is unquestionable guarantee and safe protection to de-
positors and patrons of this Bank. Wc offer our services for
the prompt transaction of any banking business
you may have in Texas.
David L. Knox, Cashier.
Comrade S. H. Reeves.
Whereas it has pleased the Great
Commander of the universe to take
from our ranks and transfer to the
command beyond the river there to
rest in its shades, our beloved Com-
rade and friend S. H. Reeves, who
was born and reared in Obien
county, Tenn. He entered the
Confederate army at the com-
mencement of the war a lieuten-
ant in the 44th Tennessee Infantry
and was transferred to Forests
Calvary and served as captain
in same till the close of the war.
Resolution 1st, that we in hum-
ble submission bow to the will of
him who does all for the best.
We deeply feel his loss and will
miss his wise council in our deliber-
ations, being a man true to his con-
victions and ever ready to deal
1 justly with friend or foe.
He was a brave Confederate and
ever ready to defend the principles
for which he fought, but always
1 ^respected the man though he was
our foe who "honestly believed he
was right.
He was a good citizen and kind
and indulgent husband and father,
a consistent Christian and one who
commanded the respect of all good
citizens wherever he lived, and who
with us, mourn his loss.
2nd. We extend to his family
in their bereavement our sincere
sympathies and condolence and
The News—No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, if all
Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Cure is—and has been for 20
years. The National Law now requires
that if any poisons enter into a cough
mixture, it must be printed on the label
or package. For this reason mothers,
and others, fV% ^ _
mark^ ^sIand from Graham is sure to
in ‘ lineral Wells & Northwestern can-
Hainlin 011 its way to Trinidad, Col.
- Jltral Avenue Addition to the town of
. cash> an“ #10 month for eleven months
« ™th cach of the 775 lots. No Interest; No Mort-
^1907-8; Free Deed in case of death.
lots alone adjoining our addition are selling for more
prices never changes. You have made money the
. Lome and see! Come and see for yourself' H
tes you. We know that you will invest more. Come'
wbo in.
prn —Jit Graves Memorial
,0*~m ' Society.
The society will meet the first
Saturday in May which is the 5th
day of May.
Opening song led by Henry
Rhoades.
Opening address, Jim Martin.
Response, A. G. Smith.
Two songs by Jesse Ham.
Recitatiou by Eunice Weir.
Recitation by Winnie King
Soi^VW; fc. WeirS^ V. ■*
Sermon by Rev. Horschler.
Decoration of graves.
NOON
Two songs by Right Davis.
Address by J. A. Perkins.
Reading of minutes by secretary.
Recitation by Addie Brumblow.
Recitation by Url Brumblow.
Recitation by Maud McCombs.
Recitations, Eddie Perry and
Lee Nichols.
Song by Henry Rhoades.
Recitations by Lora Fles, Lena
Brumblow and Columbus Middle-
brooks.
Recitation by Hattie Homes.
Two songs by Cap Clingman.
Recitations by Joice Vanderberg,
Dave Duke and Winnie McCombs.
Two songs by Jesse Ham.
Address by C. C. Weir.
Recitations by Willie Lorance
and Hattie King.
Duet, Callie Dunn and Ola
Downing.
Recitation, Lizzie Dixon.
Election of officers.
Committee to decorate unknown
graves: Miss Mollie Persley, Mrs.
Sallie McCombs and Mrs. F^ffie
Durham.
The working on the graves and
arbor will be three days before the
first Sunday in May.
By Committee.
Hard Times in Kansas,
The old days of grasshoopers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros-
perous Kansas of today; although a
citizen of Codell, Earl Sbamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: "I was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till I tried
Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took less
than one bottle to completely cure me.”
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranted by Jacks-
boro Pharmacy. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
I
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Marks, Tom M. The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907, newspaper, April 11, 1907; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733489/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.