Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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HIS BROTHER’S KEEPER; |
Or, Christian Stewardship.
BY CHARLES m! SHELDON,
Author of "In His Steps,” "The Crucifixion of Philip Strong,” "Robert Hardy’s
Seven Days,” "Malcom Kirk,” Etc.
I
corriuaHT, 1596, by congregational and Sunday school publishing
' J\ooeii naruy » j ,
—J
•fX*- CHAPTER V. S„
AN EXCITING TIME.
For a moment tbo woman stood con-
fronting tlie soldiers. Then she turned
and spoke in the midst of a deathly si-
lence that was almost as terrifying as
the howl of the nub u few seconds be-
fore.
“My brothers, in the name of God
and his dear Son, our Saviour, remem-
ber what you are and as you value
heaven do no wrong today.”
The miners heard, and for a moment
the sileuce was unbroken. It was one
of those moments which prove men to
be equal or wanting to an emergency.
And Stuart in that brief time grew’ in
strength and experience. lie was in
the open space lie fore Andrew or any
one else moved and standing by the
woman, the leveled guns now touching
them both. The minute Stuart leaped
into the space between the troops and
the twiners the woman turned and
knelt by the side of the wounded offi-
cer. Stuart was conscious of the fact
that men were carrying the body out of
the ranks and that the young woman
was behind them, following. All that,
he felt rather than saw as he stood
there.
“Men,” he said, praying in his heart
for wisdom to say just the right word,
“listen to me a moment. Every man
who strikes a lawless blow here today
strikes at the cause of labor. If you
want to set it back and destroy your
own best good. uoW is your opportuni-
ty. It will be the act of madmen to do
it. In God’s name, in the name of the
law and of your best interests I beg of
you to use reason. For the sake of
Eric, who loves you if ever man did, let
these men go their ways and abide the
results as law fearing, God fearing
men!”
There was a stir all through the
crowd while Stuart spoke. Then the
silence was broken by cries here and
there by men who bad helped Eric in
the organization of the union.
“He’s right! Mr. Duncan teils truth!”
“Let’s keep law! We be fools other-
wise!”
“Aye. we’s fools a’ready!”
“Better for us to get men to go
back!”
This last cry was caught np by large
numbers, and the mob fairly swarmed
around the coaches containing the new
men. During the events just described
they had remained inside, but the win-
dows were olive with heads thrust out
to see what was going on.
Stuart felt that the Immediate dan-
ger of collision was over. There were
however, still any number of chances
for an outbreak. The troops lowered
their guns, but remained on guard.
The scene around the coaches now-
assumed an intensely pathetic charac-
ter. With it all there was an clement
of danger and the stirring of the fickle
wild beast la the mob.
“Now. boys,” pleaded an old miner,
staudlng .close up by one of the coach
es. “you doesn't want to take bread
out. of us mouths up here, does you?
Come! Say you’ll go back and leave us
to tight It out with the masters. We
make to win If let nloue.”
“Aye, that we will!” said another
eagerly. “The owpers Is losing on
contracts every day now. Give us a
chance- What have we done to you
that you should come up here to take
away our wages?”
“We’ve got families, too.” replied a
grutx voice from one of the windows.
“And no work for over a month and
women and babies crying at home.
What would you have us do?”
This was a hard question to answer,
and no one tried it, but hundreds of
voices .were beseeching the newcomers
to go back and leave the mine owners
to struggle with tlielr old men.
At last one of the miners, a middle
aged man who bad helped to organize
the union and next to Eric was as in-
fluential as any one in Champion, se
cured a hearing. He mounted one of
the switch blocks, and the men anx-
iously listened-
“Tell you what tbo union will do.
We agree to pay the fares of every
roan heic back to his home and some-
thing over if you go back on the next
train.”
“Aye. that’s the thing!” yelled a hun-
dred voices. As a matter of fact the
union, numbering now nearly 5,000 men,
was id a position to do this, and In the
desperate fight it was making it could
afford to wring every possible cent
from its members rather than give way
to the influx of new bands. Once the
mines opened up their chances of
bringing the owners to terms would be
gone forever. Besides, there was no
telling what events might occur if once
ptiblic sympathy was large enough to
enlist other workingmen with them
The appeals now made to the men in
the coaclte* were frantic. Miners climb-
ed up on the platforms and squeezed
inside the cars to argue with the men.
It was a scene of peculiar interest, one
great swarm of hard fisted and bard
faced men begging onother crowd of
the same kind to keep from exercising
the natural desire to work for home
and children. Surely what was first
pronounced as a curse on our first par-
ents has now become a double curse
when work is tba object of such a
strange contest.
It would perhaps be difficult to tell
bow far tb# strangers were influenced
by their sympathy for the miners or
whether the sight af 1,000 men carry-
ing walking sticks the size of a man’s
arm had its weight in bringing them to
a decision. There were about 500 men
in all. At last about 400 of them said
they would go back on the condition
that the union do as It agreed.
They came out of the coaches and
were received with a tremendous burst
ef cheers and shouts. The remaining
men. who for one reason and another
refused to go back, were saluted with
hisses, jeers, threats and abuse, but no
violence was offered. The miners felt
jubilant ovcf the result of their appeal
and were disposed to ridicule the hand-
ful of men now left.
Advice to the Aged
Age brings Infirmities, such as slue*
gssh bowels, week kidneys and blad-
der and TORPID LIVER.
I “Let ’em go on, boys! What can the
mluers do with such a handful of
greenies?”
“Aye, let ’em go! They don’t know
enough to get out of the way or a oiasi
nohow!”
“Let the men at. De Mott treat ’em.
Tliey’s two to our one down theve!”
Meanwhile at the other end of the
train matters were in the hands of
Stuart and the local police of Cham-
pion. It is not too much to say that
Stuart within the last 24 hours had
grown immensely popular with the
miners. The conference at the Iron
Cliffs office "iat morning and Stuart’s
speech had leaked out somehow, and
that accounted in part for his influence
at this particularly critical time. At
any rate he successfully appealed to
the meu to stand by the officers of the
law when they came up and arrested
the man who had thrown the ore and
wounded the officer. The arrest was
made without any resistance on the
part of the miners who were at the end
of the train. While that was going on
Stuart prevailed ou the men to bring
back the engine and couple it on to the
train again.
The wounded officer had been taken
to the hotel, and Dr. Saxon had been
summoned. Stuart assured the officer
In command that he would be person-
The Secret
Of womanly health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands of suffering
women. Each month sees them moan-
ing in a darkened room. At the best
they endure pain every day. At the
worst the pain becomes torment.
The secret of womanly health is in
ism in a per-
can be done
by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription. It regulates the periods, dries
debilitating drains, heals inflammation
and ulceration, and cures female weak-
ness. It makes weak women strong and
sick women well.
Women suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond-
ence is held as sacredly confidential and
womanly confidences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. There is noth-
ing else "just as good” for womanly
ailments.
"I suffered for more than ten years with
female weakness of very bad form.” writes
Mrs. D. Marwood, of Treherne, Macdonald Co,,
Manitoba. "I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' with
good results. I am able to do all my own work
the soldiers In pieces. I think I never |
came so near to seeing the claws of the
wild beast In the mob in all my life.”
“Ah,” replied Eric sadly, “I have seen
them more than once. Heaven grant
you don t see wliat I have.” He refer- j dice, biliousness, fetid breath and
red to scenes which had occurred when 1 7
he was a boy in the coal regions of
England. Stuart had often talked them
over with Eric.
“Amen,” answered Stuart. Ho re-
mained silent then, his thoughts busy
with the events of the morning. He
was casting about for a good opportu-
nity to tell Eric his experience at the
beginning of the day. In the mid%t of
all the perplexing and complicated sit-
uation in which he was now placed
Stuart went back repeatedly to his
change of attitude toward all the facts
of his own life. That must have been
a tremendous event to hold so supreme
a place in his mind as it did.
Just then Louise went by the door
and called out, as she went on into the
dining room, “Luncheon is ready!” Stu-
art had forgotten all about eating, but
PERSONAL.
Moore’s Pilnles are a guaran-
teed cure for all forms of malaria, I
ague,chills and fever, swamp fever, Miss Addie Atkinson is visiting
malarial fever, bilious fever, jaun- [relatives at Addington, I. T.
Mrs. D. D. Lvycoek was shop-
a tired, listless feeling. They core
rheumatism and the lassitude fol-
lowing blood poison produced
from malarial poisoning. No
quinine. No arsenic, acids or
iron. Do not rain stomach or
teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price,
50c per box. Dr. O. 0. Moore Co,,
No. 310 North Main Street, St.
Louis, Mo. tf
A writer in an exchange, who
is a student of human nature, says
it is not the eight of a town, but its
character that makes it a desirable
ping in town the past week.
Olin Harvey of Sunset has been
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. Ed Robinson made a visit
to Fort Worth and Dallas this
week.
A. L. Ray of East Keechi was
among the cotton men in town
during the wpek.
Mr. and Mrs D. 0- Brown and
children left Saturday for Dallas
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. S. W. Knox and little
' f IO BE CONTTTrmvt
LOCAL.
I do not know how to thank you enough
for the kind advice you have sent me by letter.
Your remedies did for me more than all other
doctor’s medicines, and I have taken lots of
them.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili-
ousness.
mim
place to live. A live and prosper-
he left Eric to go in and keep Louise I on8 town is a desirable one, and a | daughter Amy returned home
company. — — ' town may live and prosper and Monday from a visit to Mrs. Cnl-
yet be small. Every citizen in town t°n at Ohico.
should be interested in its prosper- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patton
ity. One of the ways to help a have returned from a long visit in
town is to speak well of it. It is the Territory. They report a
Advertising locals tcill be charged jtrne patriotism to staDd By yourj pleasant trip but are not prepos-
for at 1lie rate of 10 cents per line town and self interest as well. As sessed with that country as a
first insertion, and 5 cents per man who speaks ill of his own home.
family lowers both himself and Dr. Wade of Jacksboro came
family too in the estimation of jn last Friday and went np into
who cares Gray county, where he has cattle
little for his own town and com- interests. He spent Monday iD
mnnity. The man whe is respected | Clarendon with friends. He says
fo r subsequent insertions.
Ms Pills1
larva a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels,esusiogthem
to perform their natural (unctions as
B youth and ,
PARTING VIGOR-—
the
“ Yes, sir; I served a full term in Belle-
vue.
ally responsible for his well being. The
miners, with their 400 new recruits, be-
gan to march Into the square with the
strangers massed In the middle. The
agent of the mine owners, who had
been in mortal terror during all the ex-
citement' and was actually hiding be-
hind one of the seats in the coach that
brought, the troops, now came out on
the platform, cursing the entire situa-
tion. The officer in command grimlj-
wanted to know what he was going to
do about it.
In reality there was nothing to be
done but to go on with the handful of
men left. The idea of trying to get the
men back now that they were practi-
cally surrounded by the mob was not a
pleasant idea to entertain. The agent
satisfied himself of that fact very
speedily. The officers and troops climb-
ed into the coaches again, and the
train' started off down the range. A
mighty cheer from the miners went up
as the train disappeared. The whole
event had taken less thau 20 minutes.
To Stuart it seemed like au hour. He
was growing old very fast since his fa-
ther died and left him in possession of
bis millions.
But he thought to himself that he
was at the very beginning of his prob-
lem, and every event complicated the
entire situation. He could not see the
outcome. The only thing his heart rest-
ed back upon was bis newly found life,
which evetTln this excitement proved
to be the most triumphant part of his
consciousness. In thinking it over aft-
erward he recalled with particular
pleasure the fact that at the very
moment of his leaping In between the
miners and the leveled guns be said to
himself: “I am a disciple of Christ. If
i die, I shall be with him in paradise.”
He made his way through the differ-
ent groups of miners now crowding in-
to the square and went on into the ho-
tel. He wanted to Inquire about the offi-
cer. Andrew had already gone on be-
fore.
The landlord ushered Stuart into the
room where the man had been carried.
The doctor had just arrived.
Stuart went in, and the first person to
meet him was Andrew. He had been
one of the men to help carry the uncon-
scious officer out the ranks. Kneeling
by the side of the wounded' man was
the leader of the Salvation Army. She
had at once done the right thing In her
care of the case, and the minute the
doctor saw It he growled out something
about that being the proper treatment.
He quickly went to work and accept-
ed the help of the young woman as a
matter of course. Stuart and Andrew
stood silently by, assisting a little as
the doctor asked for things. “He’ll nev-
er want to sit for his photograph
again.” remarked the doctor grimly, as
he finally paused and rose to his feet
after doing ail in bis power. “This
strike is bringing me in a lot of unsolic-
ited practice. I suppose I can send my
bill in to the state for this case. But If
the troops begin to fire into the miners
I shall go bankrupt sewing them up
and sawing off their heads and legs for
nothing. Thank you, madam.” The doc-
tor turned to the figure in the Salvation
Army costume as she stood calmly
looking down at the still unconscious
officer. “You're a good one to help. You
have been a nurse or I’m mistaken.”
“Yes. sir; I served a full term in
Bellevue.”
The doctor looked at her with added
respect. “You have the touch of a
lady.” he said politely. That was the
height of compiiifient from him.
“I am one,” replied the young woman
demurely. * Stuart thought she smiled
faintly. She had a naturally serious
face, but at times it could be remarka-
bly winning in its sudden lighting up
of the personality.
The* doctor coughed to hide bis em-
barrassment at the reply and then said.
“I should be glad to introduce you to
these gentlemen here, lady,” he added
with a ludicrous hesitation, “if I knew
your name.”
“I aiu Miss Dwight. I am with the
army here for tlifc present,” she an-
swered, with perfect self possession.
“This Is. Mr. Dui’cnu, the owner of
the Champion mines, mid this is Mr.
Burke, the minister of St. John’s,” said
the doctor, turning to Stuart ami An-
drew.
first class market.
Ernest Keathley is now book
keeper for the Colorado Water,
Telephone, and Electric Light
Oompanies, of Colorado, Texas
Be says he is well pleased with
his new home and new avocation.
but follow them with their best
wishes to their new home.
go to Hensley & Latimer. tf
xTissrsrSrt« •»”TZ SZ I zzL-in.™"
- - - - drawing cotton from all directions. I oaarep8rt ofthe townand tbaf
Cotton has been coming in quite yOQr deportment helps to make
lively considering the light crop. np ^be stranger’s estimate of the
Jacksboro is doing everything piace. SeH al! yon can and bay all I W&y We Have Friends and
possible to give the farmers a [yon can at home. Every dollar] Why We Keep Them.
that is sent or carried away from
tieut again.
“You are Miss Dwight, the daughter
ef Allen Dwight?” asked Stuart eager-
ly. The minute he spoke he wished he
could recall his words.
But the exclamation seemed to affect
the young woman only for a moment.
Then she answered, “Yes; Allen
Dwight Is my father.” She added
while a slight color swept over her pale
face:
man today, Mr. Duncan. I want’to
thank you in behalf of the poor fellows
who seemed to me so like sheep with-
out a shepherd. IIow Chrfst would
have looked on them with compas-
sion !”
Her gaze was out of the window’ past
Stuart, who was standing near it. The
square was crow’ded with the men.
Some one had gone up into the stand
and was speaking. Stuart felt as nev-
er before what a sad and thrilling
sight a great unguided multitude was.
For the first time in his life he felt able
to look at it through Christ’s eyes. But
he was also agitated over his meeting
w-ith Ithena Dwight. She had turned
to the doctor and in a low tone asked a
question. The doctor nodded his head,
and she went out. She did not return,
and Stuart, after seeing that every-
thing possible was being done for the
sufferer, started for homo.
On the way he had leisure to recall
the facts which the excitement of the
past"days crowded out of his mind;
that Allen Dwight’s daughter had some
three years before while Stuart was in
college surprised and astounded the so-
ciety circle in New York of which she
had been the lender by suddenly leav-
ing her home and all her fashionable
surroundings to enter the Salvation Ar-
my. He remembered what sensational
accounts appeared in the papers. Above
all he recalled vividly the effect the
news had on her brother, who at the
time was a classmate of Stuart. He
could also remember talking it over
with Louise when he came home for
his Christmas vacation.
Louise was shocked as deeply as it
was in her capacity to be shocked to
think a girl who had such a career be-
fore her, gifted with such talents, mu-
sical and social, should give them all
up to fling her life away in the slums
over horrid, dirty, drunken, miserable
people. “She must be crazy,” said Lou-
ise. “Her father was right in saying,
if the report was true, that Rhena nev-
er should come Into his home again as
bis daughter.” His aristocratic family
connections were very deeply disgraced
by the event His own standing in so-
ciety was under a cloud. He felt the
shame of it with great bitterness and
never alluded to it.
All this Stuart called up as he neared
home. He had never met Miss Dwight
before and knew nothing of her rea-
sons for the complete change in her
life. He wondered thoughtfully if it
had not been something like the expe
rienee that had come to himself that
morning.
Louise met him with the news that
his Aunt Royal, who had been expected
on the noon train, had telegraphed that
she had waited over a day on account
of the troubles liable to follow tbe
bringing of the troops. Ross Duncan’s
sister had planned for some time to
come and make Louise a visit and be
with her through tbe winter If Louise
wished.
“Eric hps beep calling for you. He is
very nervous. Life isn’t worth living
with all this excitement over these la-
bor troubles!" said Louise sharply.
“When Aunt Royal comes, I mean to
plan for something besides all this.”
Stuart did not reply and went in to
see Eric, while Louise walked into the
parlor and began to thump the piano as
hard as she could. She was angry with
Stuart and vexed with everything In
general.
“Well, old fellow,” said Stuart cheer-
fully, “we bad an exciting time, but nq
one killed yet, and I think the worst is
over.'
"Tell me about It” Eric tried to sit
up a little and nervously moved his lin-
gers over tbe bedclothes.
Stuart briefly described tbe scene at
the train, and Eric listened with frown-
ing brow and strained muscles,
“That Salvation lass must be a brave
one. Who did you say she was?”
“Miss Dwight She has just come up
here, l understand, within a day or
two." And Stuart went on to tell Erie
her story as he knew it Eric listened
with great eagerness. Then he Inquired
about the men; how they had behaved,
what they were planning to do, what
the next move would be, whether the
men who had gone on down to tbe low-
er range would probably go Into the
mines or whether they would be pre-
vented by tbe miners.
“I tell you, Stuart," said Eric after
question and answer bad been going
for several minutes In this way, “I
must get up out of this, and very soon
too. The doctor can’t keep me here two
weeks, because I mean to be carried
down to the square if I can't walk. Now
is Just the time when I ought to be
with tbe men. If they once begin
break over the law the cause of labor
will suffer a setback that It cannot re-
cover from for years.”
“That’s true. But there is a lawless
element already roused that Is growiug
worse every day. If a gun had gone off
this noon I doubt if a soldier of the en-
tire number of troops would have left
Hensley & Latimer pay the
highest price in cash for fat bogs
tf
Bay your fine fruits at Mont- J by others respects himself and his [he expects to move to Clarendon
gomery & Oo.’s confectionery, tf I neighbors, and patriotism begins in the near future.—[Clarendon
Alight rain fell Monday night Another way to help News,
which has been followed by the Y°nr town is to do all you can to Mrs. M. E. Aston and her two
most delightful weather. beautify it. Beautify your proper- daughters Mrs. H. A. Wills and
If you want the cash and the ty a11 you can *° beip beautif-M little Edna Aston left this week
highest price paid for fat hogs, ,he streiet8’ Be friendly to every- for Bowie, their future home. Hav-
body and courteous to strangers. jDg resided in the town many
Your civility will help make good j years they have a large number of
friends who regret to lose them,
The way to keep your friends is
the town makes it that much poor- totreat them right all the time.
er* * That is the way the Great Rock
Island Route keeps its friends.
We give them the best we’ve got
A Night of Terror.
They are easy to take and pleas-
ant in effect. Price 25 cents
Samples free at E. E. Young’s
drng store. s
A never failing cure for cuts,
urns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and
sores is DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. A most soothing and heal
cars;
that look after your comfort and
welfare, and give information in a
civil, respectful manner; rates that
yon can well afford to pay for the
“Awful anxiety was felt for the and we’ve got the best,
widow of the brave General Burn- The way to gain new friends is
B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa., I ham of Machias, Me., when the to have something attractive
says he suffered 25 years with I doctors said she would die from about you. Some of the attract-
pil«?8 and could obtain no relief pneumonia before morning”writes ive things about the Great Rock
until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, who attended i8iahd Route are, a rock ballast
ffected a permanent cure. Conn I her that fearful night, but she beg-1 road bed; the best dining stations
terfeits are worthless. Jacksboro ged for Dr. King’s New Discovery and the best dining car service in
Pharmacy. s which had more than once saved the world; the latest and most
When yon want a pleasant phys-1 life, and cared her of Oon- j elegant Pnllman sleepers running
o try tbe new remedy, Chamber- sumption. After taking,she slept out of the State; the finest free
tain’s stomach and liver tablet’s |a^ night. Further use entirely reclining chair cars; employes
cured her.” This marvelous medi-
cine is guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest aud lung diseases
Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at E> E- Young’s drug store. 81 accommodations secured. Of
course we are making new friends
Notice. I every day, with all these attributes
There will be at Sebree school t0 them,
ing remedy for all skin affections. I house on the night of Sept 20tb, The Rock Island has such a
Accept only the genuine. Jacks- 1901, an edncational meeting and taking way abont it. It takes yon
boro Pharmacy. s a box sapper, the proceeds of the to Chicago without changing cars,
Take life as it comes, and make supper to be used for seating the lands you in the heart of the
the most of all circumstances, but j school house. Everybody is iuvit- j °ity. If you are going east of Ohi
for a had cough or cold, take Bal-1 ®d to come, and the ladies re-1 cag°i to Buffalo, or New York or
lard’s Horehound Syrup, the best j quested to bring their “boxes,” so | Boston, you can make connections
known remedy for quick relief that all may buy, eat, and be mer-
and sure cure. Price, 25 and 50 ry-
cents. E E. Young. s There will be speeches by Pro-
Norris Silver, North Stratford, re8Sor8 Bryant, Wester and others
N. H : “I purchased a bottle of | who be Present. Everybody
come and let’s have a grand time.
Respectfully submitted,
R. W. Smith,
A. J. Myers, J- Com.
J. F. Dwight
One Minute Gough Oure when
suffering with a cough doctors
told me was incurable One bottle
relieved me, the second and third
almost enred. Today I am a well
man.” Jacksboro Pharmacy. s
If yon are troubled with inodor-
in same depot and get tha first
class lines oat too.
The Rock Island takes you to
Omaha and Lincoln ten hours
quicker than you can get there via
any other route. It takes you to
Kansas Oity, or Denver, Topeka,
St. Joseph, Des Moines, Wichita
—and its agents sell tickets
through to any destination,- and
check your baggage through so
you don’t have to worry about it.
The Rock fslaud takes pleasure
Stood Death Off.
. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Hen-. ________ ,_________,________
a,•D, *^ency’ j rietta, Texas, once fooled a grave- therefore in inviting you to become
digger. He says: My brother one of its friends by becoming
was very low with malarial fever one of its passengers, and prom-
and jaundice. I persuaded him to ises to treat you right all the time.
headache, acidity, pains after eat
ing, loss of appetite, persistent
melancholy, or low spirits. You
need a tonic, a few doses of Herb-
ine will give you the reenpera
five force to remove these disor-
ders. Price, 50cts. E. E- Young, s
Many physicians are now pre-
scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Gnn-
regularly having found that it is
the best prescription they can
write because it is the one prepa-
ration which contains the ele-
ments necessary to digest not on-
y some kinds of food bat all kinds
and it therefore cpres indigestion | young’s drng store,
and dyspepsia no matter what its
cause. Jacksboro Pharmacy, s
Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee,
lod., is a poor man, bnt he says
he wonld not be without Chamber-
Iain’s Pa<n Balm if it cost five dol-
lars a bottle, for it saved him from
rieing a cripple. No external ap-
plication is equal to this liniment
r«r stiff and swollen joints, con-
i:iitil>uin.liHli:i
AVege lablc Preparation for As -
slmilating !l\c rood and Regula-
ting the S tamachs and Bowels of
1 NFANis Children
Promote s Digestion,Cheer ful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Gpium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narc otic.
Rtctpeof Old DrSAMUELPITVHER ■
Pumpkin Seed*
ALv. Senna *
JRochsUe. Salts —
Anise Seed. *
Peppermint „
Jh Carbonate Sofa *
ffbrm Seed -
Clarified Sugar .
huUnyreen Flavor.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Atb rnoiith-. old
J5 Doses - J3 C e-vt s
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
mil
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK OITY.
try EMetric Ritters, and he was
soon much better, but continued
their u»e UDtil he was wholly cur-
ed. I am sure Electric Bitters
saved his life.” This remedy ex-
pels malaria, kills disease germs
and purifies the blood; aids diges-
tion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dys-
pepsia, nervons diseases, kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives
perfect health. Only 50c at E. E.
Ghas. B. Bloat, G. P. & T. Agt,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Excursion Bates All the Tear!
Round.
Mineral Wells, Texas, the health
and pleasure resort of the South,
reached via the Weatherford,
Mineral Wells, & Northwestern
Railway.
“Tbe Mineral Wells Route.”
Excursion round trip tickets ou
traded muscles, stiff neck, sprains 8ale with a„ the orincjpa, roadw ,n
and rheumatic and muscular pains | the gtatPf 4„ the year ftoond.
Olose connection with tbe Texas
& Pacific and Santa Fe trains at
Weatherford, Texas. For any in
formation, address
L. M. Fonts, P. E. Bock,
It has also cured numerous oases
of partial paralysis. It is for sale
by E. E. Young. s
Messrs. J. G. Jones and J. R,
Oalli8 who have fine packs of
hounds are both enthusiastic over Pre8 &G_en.Mgr. Supt
..... . J Weatherford, Texas,
having an exhibit of poultry and 1
pets. J. M. Hughes one of Jack
county’s pon'try ra’sers who isl White’s Orevm Verm’fnge is os
growing thorough bren poultry for I sentially >h«- ch>l<t’« ionic. It im
to Udocvi. bladder aa4 UVHtt ^urnc^ bowed quietly, while l the spot alive. The men would have
areufertedtstHufltfqfcfyr buriefl himself with his pa- UlOhVd ms Xjfi tfeid Mitt to ttc
<£■ "r ^ V TaRMBoaumMaMnaBai .
s-.de is enthusiastic over having a
-how. It is hoped that a large!
number of men will take interest
u this move as it will,if conducted
properly,be profitable and a pleas-
ure to all to see wbat is being |
twujfcd in Jack county.
proves the digestion and assimila-
tion of food, strengthening to*
nervous system and restoring
them to the health, vigor and el'S-
ticity of spirits natnral to child-
hood. Price 25 cents. E E
YoUng. o
The greatest ambition of Amer-
ican men and women is to have
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis-
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
medicine can restore dead or-
gans, but M ine of Cardui does
regulate derangements that pre-
vent conception; does prevent
miscarriage; does restore weak
functions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
ine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to bear heal-
thy children. Yon can get a
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from your dealer.
WINE0F CARDUI
143 Market ttreet
r _ . Memphis,Tenn.,'kpriH4,1901.
February 190t, I took one bottle Of
and one package of
I^.°sdflS,?lwk"Drau«hti ) b”,d been
mkmed fifteen years and bad never
ttfwawJa
Thiyt£bl-MI°^rn MwfMMfei.
The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I
*\ a?F Person could feel.
Mr». j. w. o. Smith.
again.
OASTOniA.
Bear* the _/y H'e K'fnd You Have Always Bought
Signature
r~-. * -*■■■*•-**
:o:
se:
(•Civ
VMM
■''lift
Ten for ftre cents, at Drufffffrts. Grocers, Restaurants,
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and Barkers
Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong iite
One ffives relief! No matter what’s i!b: matter, one will
do you good. Ten samples and /one thousand tf-s*s-
monials sent by mail to any address ■ of ir l-.-f
fey the Ripaas Chemical Co., to Spruce 6i New V -
“The Best is the Cheapest.”
Not how cheap, but how good,
is the question.
The Twice-a-week Republic is
not as cheap as some so-called
newspapers but it is as cheap as it
is possible to sell a first-class news
paper. It prints all the news that
is worth printing. If yon read it all
the year round, you are posted on
all the important and interesting
affairs of the world. It is the best
and most reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce,and
those should be the distinguishing
traits of the newspaper that is de-
signed to be read by all members
of the family.
Subscription price, $1 a year.
Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster will reoeive your sub-
scription, or yon may mail it direct
to THE REPUBLIC.
St. Louis, Mo.
A Communication.
Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak
a few words in favor of Chamber-
lain’s Gough Remedy. I suffered
for three yearo with bronchitis
and could not sleep at nights. I
tried several doctors aud various
patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief un-
til my wife got a bottle of thiB
valuable medicine, which has
pletely relieved me—-W. 8. Brock-
man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by E- B- Young. s
Cures Blood Poison and Can-
cer.
Eating sores, swellings, falling
hair, mucous patches, ulcers, serf if-
ula, aching bones and joints, itch-
ing skin, boils, pimples, etc., by
takiDg Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.) made especially to cure malig-
nant blood and skin troubles. B.
B. B. be«lg every sore and makes
the blood pure god rich. Over
3000 cqres of worst and most ob-
stinate eases by taking B. B. B.
Druggist, $1. Describe trouble
and trial bottle sent free hy writ-
infi to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
G <• 2
Tabler’s Bui-keye Pile Ointment
is not a panacea, but is recom-
mended for blind, bleeding, or
protruding piles, and it will cure
the most obstinate cases. Price
50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75
utnts. E. E. Young. s
ALL THE NEWS!
FOREIGN NEWS
CAMPAIGN NEWS
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
NATIONAL NEWS
STATE NEWS
ALL THE NEWS!
You cau get both tbe Semi-
Weekly News (Galveston or Dal-
las) and the Jacksboro Gazette
for 12 months for tbe low clubbings
price of $1.75. You thus gaa,
THREE paDers a week (15ft a.
year) which will give you at a.
merely nominal cost ALL THE:
NEWS of the week. The closing:
of the 19th Century will be a pe-
riod of nnusnal interest, as will
also be the year 1901. Keep
Posted ! Take the Sea.. Weekly
News in connection with yonr lo-
cal paper and thus get your infor-
mation quickly.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
-T. N. Rogers & 0*h„
Jacksboro, Texas*.
Twenty cents for 20 words or
less. This is the me for classified
advertising is any one of the fol-
lowing papers: Galveston Semi-
Weekly News, Dallas Semi-Week-
ly News, Galveston Daily News,
Dallas Morning News. Send cash
with order for advertising to Dal-
las News.
AGENTS WANTED 1
To sell Dr. Granfill’s great]
book,
‘4 WORDS OF COMFORT."
Rich harvests are reaped by ei nvasa-
— Wri*e for particulars to 'i hh
era.
Standard Publishing Co., 247,
|»t., Dallas, Texas.
Mam;
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks „
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending ft sketch and description wkj
uickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
iventton i» probably patentable. Cormminica*
ion* strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
ont free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. raediv*
>ecial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific flmerUit.
ivoniA.
i The KiatYw Have Alwani
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1901, newspaper, September 19, 1901; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729672/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.