Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1904 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:
"I
Hearts
HALLIE
ERMINIE
RIVES
Courageous
Copyright, 1902. b, THE BOWEN MERRILL COMPANY
I * I far from the Yorktown river
tront, tl»« candlos had been early light-
ed that n!»ht. Thers, ns day fainted
out, sapping at ills ease at a table in
Abe Tong parlor, sat a man of middle
age whose effrontery and Insolence bad
long ago earned him cordial hatred
fthreaghout Williamsburg. He win
Captain Foy, aid to Governor Dun-
Ha looked up as another guest en-
tered and dropped bis knife clattering.
“Jarrat!” he cried. *‘i thought you
were in London!”
! “So I was; so I was, but I am re-
turned today,” Jarrat answered easily.
“How goes it at Williamsburg, Cap-
tain Foy? And how does Governor
Etanmore with thabaat WU^of disloy-
alty W .
"Up Is away With the treOpR to gueil
tfcs Indians on the Pennsylvania bound-
ary. He will not see Williamsburg
again before November. You stayed
not long abroad. 1 heard you were
gone for a year of off duty pleasuring,”
“These Virginias get in the blood.” >-
Jarrat simulated a sigh. “I have lostfj
the eld land love, 1 fear.”
• He did not see lit to tell the true rea-
son of his sea voyage or that he had
been more in Paris than in Londou. He
was a more subtle servant of I>nn-
wore’s than the governor’s aid, who
dreamed he knew all of the great
man’s mind.
“What has happened since I left,
captain?” he finished.
The other got up. pulled the doer to
carefully and came back. “Jarrat, J
Bi-f -
. i
I Lord Stormont in regard to this same
N the Swan tavern, which lifted ! matter. Foy’s hangman’s humor, bow-
Its yellow Holland brick front | ever, made him a favorite with Lord
Dunmore, and it was still worth Jar-
rat's while to cultivate him.
“I am flattered that you confide in
me,” he said. “But what will you do
with him when he comes? You cannot
seize his person.”
“Why uot?” cried Foy pettishly.
“There’s more to his (joining than that,
Jarrat. He will report ‘aye’ to this
venture of the king. Well, Louis
needs no further messenger. He will
straightway make the marquis his en-
voy. And think you the visitor need
be let deliver that message? By the
fiend, no! Seize his person, eh? We
shall see, Jarrat! The earl knows his
muttons. Meanwhile this marquis
must bo watched for. We must know
where to put a finger on him. The
lower ports are well unde* espionage.
Bat some «f us must watch here at
Yorktown. ’TIs what I want you to
do. Jar-rat. Gad’s life! 'Tis too deli-
cate a matter to intrust to any bog-
gier.”
“Again yon flatter me.” Jarrat had
hoaii studying Foy through half shut
eyes. Now he opened them.
“Enough, captain; I accept the com-
mission. I take it upon myself to wel-
come the noble sojourner should he
land here. Who knows, I might even
make friends with him?”
‘Good!” Foy’s look wore relief. “I
can leave tomorrow for Winchester,
then, and shall tell Lord Dunmore that
have confided In you.”
“Tell bis excellency,” Jarrat respond-
ed as the other rose, “that I shall keep
sharp eye for the marquis. From the
moment lie lands I shall be his shad-
ow. A pleasant journey, captain.
Leuve everything to me.”
And now," said Foy, “for a bottle of
old sherry.”
Jarrat went to the yard to see him
go and when he had disappeared turn-
ed his eye to a narrow blank window
under the shingle roof.
•Txrnis will send another messenger
when the news reaches France! When
it reaches France!” ho muttered. Then
more slowly?-“When it reaches France!”
He stood musing a moment, turned
and entered the door.
A WIFE’S CONFESSION.
Of course every one knew when they
were engaged and every one pretended to
be surprised when i
they heard it was j
suddenly broken i
off. It was first said '
she had broken it i
off, then that his j
heart had changed, j
but finally she con- j
fessed that she had I
been so irritable, so j
depressed and blue
that she had fairly |
driven him away.
Her good looks were
vanishing. She was
getting thin, pale,
and hollow - cheek-
ed, with dark circles
around her eyes.
| Suddenly all soctety
was pleased again to
hear of the engage-
ment being renew-
ed, and it was not
long before a beau-
tiful and radiant
bride was taken to
the altar. She had
regained her good looks, her former happy
disposition and 3t*ong nerve all through a
secret a friend gave her. A few bottles of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is what
made two more lives lmppy and a radiant
bride more beautiful than she bad ever
appeared before.
Backed np by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
Dr. ‘Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel
you will need money, of course."
“Money?” the other smiled. “And m«
the Marquis dc la Troueafe? Talk of
m
-
• J
royal
love so
exclama-
i with an
• -S'"’;’':*
said Fay- “ ’Ods
ambition,
id you can
• Lord Dunmore. The
Deuime, I
■ aiming high!
»ve happened. Me-
would not
avernor, eh?”
.. It is a bar-
i one’s most secret
at a slash. He
the other might
M
[ intend to toil
g ; r Wv
lor
is
yon.
You may bo
undertaking.
it easy Dunmore will
nor will the king nei
into Jarrat’s face.
i court He has lately
it is in a nutshell,
know. Lord Stor-
... been at much pains
of the feeling in the
reported a
That rascally son of
srehats, whose schemes
I the fancy of the old king, has
ting about Loois XVI. to some
Dc Vergennes, his dog of
to com-
matter has
aid is in
the near
Egad. Jarrat,
congress knew all that
nd at Versailles they would
with joy!”
warraut,” said the listener, non-
IttaJ.
its." pursued Foy. “is pretty well
of affairs In th* north, thanks
that renegade Franklin, but as
be is not so certain. Bo
over one of his noble
see for him and report,
in Paris that the envoy
to be the Marquis de la Trouerie.'
have heard ©(.the gentleman,” !
with careful deitlieratlon. “An-
young poppet of Marie Antoi-
a worse republican than
think he will
that Virginia Is ripe for insur
y. v ;•••
uk! Why, the whole colony Is
of it. To be sure be will. Trust
courtier to smooth the king the
,y he would be smoothed.”
he gentleman arrive?"
“A fortnight since word came hither
ship.”
smiled health his hand,
ldmself so close to the gov-
nfidence, he could afford to be
Moreover, he had had more
while abroad with
fully warrante4 in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the Utpted States, for any
case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus or Falling of Womb which they
eannot cure. AU they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
kt **n gte* tf 1st other* know the great
I (to received from Dr. Fiore*1. modi-
writes Mil** I.eltfe A. Ct»rk. of Ivor.
iffered from 1
I have received from Dr. Pierce'*
Mi»s I,
ictite, bed very severe attacks of sick haad-
Qe., Va. «I suffered
lose ®f
‘V,
and nose
I took two bottles of
Favoritd Prescription’ and one of'‘Smart-
Weed.’ and, from the time I commenced these
remedies, I felt better. To-day I am well, am
going tp school and can do all the work ex-
pec ted of m,"
h
a of mlLhrt , -
t* of mutery, ami enable him to e&-
‘ ’he wishes. They prevent
—
Elegantly sugai
is®*
The radiant Frenchman that evening,
returning to the Swan afoot through
the late dusk fail, went up the tavern
stair to find that the door of his chain
her stood ajar. An exclamation of sur-
prise escaped him. He mounted quick-
ly aud went in.
Jarrat sat there by the little table,
waiting.
“Ah!” said the secretary. His eye
darted swiftly to bis chest in the cor-
ner. Then lie crossed the room and
tried the lid. It had not beeu opened
"I am- no common thief, curse it!”
spat out Jarrat, *
“No?" observed Artnnnd, with a ris-
ing inflection. “Monsieur will pardon
me. I did not know.” He sat down
composedly. “To what do I owe this
pleasure?” tentatively.
Jarrat leaned elbows on the table
and regarded him. “You are no fool,”
he said at length. “All the better.”
M. Armand wore a look of polite in-
quiry.
My word for it,” said Jarrnt sudden-
ly, “there are richer paymasters than
Louis XVI.”
The other fronted him fiercely, men-
acingly. “Wliat mean you?” he cried".
Jarrat laughed. “You see that I
know what was the marquis’ business
In the colonies.”
He went and closed the door.
“Now,” he said, returning, “M. Ar-
mand, master secretary, clerk of a dead
master, I have a proposition to make
to you."
And if,” said the young foreigner
sloWly a half hour latar, looking across
into the ferr*t eyes — “if I do this—
what you call it?-taasquerade; if I,
the humble secretary, the clerk, as you
have said it, become changed for the
purpoees of my lord the earl to the
courtier, the noble”—
He paused. They were sitting at
ease now, and on Jarrat’s face satis-
faction was spread tbinly, like oil. The
ingratiating mood became him, and his
companion’s distrustful look had van-
ished into something that smacked
more of friendliness.
"Think you not,” the latter finished,
"that tbesie Virginians will know the
difference ?”
“’Sblood!” scoffed Jarrat. “What
know they here in the desert of French
nobles? No more than my lord bishop
of London’s scullery maid!”
An expression of curious intentness
lurked in Armand’s face. He was si-
lent, searching the other with half
smiling gaze.
“And the life. Like you balls and
dances with the quality? You shall be
sought after. Would you set the fash-
ions for the gallaut8? They will jostle
the lackeys to hob with you. Gad’s
life! The colonials are cubs at boot-
licking a lord! The fat of the land, I
tell you—rides, hunts, dances, weDches
and a merry season!”
The secretary’s eyes sparkled. “You
think I would do it well?” lie asked
naively. “Ah, you never saw my mas-
ter! He was a real nobleman. He
was boro so. One cannot ienrn it,
monsieur. It is in the blood. But I?
I? I have not the ton, the address?”
He looked Inquiringly at the other.
"Pshaw!” Jarrat said. “I suppose
your master was fine enough, but fine
feathers wlii do it. There’s not one of
them will scent the difference. 1 know
them.”
M. Armand s lids were drooped, bis
face thoughtful.
"You wish me,” he reflected slowly
“to do two things. My master, as you
bars guessed—be was to be the eye of
the king of France in the Virginias
Very good. You want me to be that
eye. Only I shall see things always
bad for the Whigs, eh? And you would
have me write such letters as you shall
frame, but in my master’s hand, so
Louis shall be fooled, so be shall think
tho Virginias loyal to the English
crown, so he shall no longer plan to
offer the aid of France.”
“Booth,” applauded Jarrat, “it couldn’t
be plainer. You have written to your
master's hand and should know his sig-
nature. Neither De Vergennes uor
Beaumarchais need be the wiser, und
be sure no one In the colonies will be.”
"Aud if In spite of what were written
biro this foolish king shouTd still wish
Jd comfort?”
“Why, then the message be Bends to
bis dear marquis will come safe to you,
find we shall chuckle over it In our
efo-a. tE m
king loaned upon your master. A dozeq
letters of the proper complexion and he
will forget he ever dreamed of fleets
a-saiiing westward.”
“You have the true fiuesse, M- le
Capituine,” M. Armand said gravely
“Permit me to congratulate you.”
“The reward Is a tidy one.” Jarrat
licked the words lingeringly. “’TwoulU
take you longer to earn a commission
in your own country.”
"In France to be an offleer In the ar
my one must prove descent from a fam-
ily ennobled for at least a hundred
years.”
“Nor are doubloons to be plucked
from the bushes by any stool pigeon.”
“it is not too much, monsieur.” the
Frenchman interposed, “because you
pay me for wliat I know of my master
—habits, speech, writings, seal, ail. I
can write so that the king of France
will Iiever know he is dead—never till f
choose. He will send no other; no—pot
fill he has found it out. But when be
does, what then? Shall I escape bis
wrath? Shall I not be an alien, an ex-
ile from my country?"
Jarrat bent toward bins apxj spoke
smiiingly in the arrogance of foil
blood:
“Is there no compensation even for
that? Look, you! There be bright
eyes in the middle plantation—bright
eyes and red lips and little waists and
soft ways. There are slender fingers
to be kissed, and these fingers oft hold
purse strings. Love is a {.ratty game,
and by benefit of clergy ’tis sometimes
wed with broad plantations that bring
golden guineas across tire water.”
He laughed at tbe look the other gayp
him. “Zooks!” he cried, “Why not?
Think you the proudest of them all
would not blush to be wooed by a no-
ble? There are few ‘my lords’ In tbe
valleys.”
M. Armand sprang up, pushed the
shutters of the window wide and lean-
ed out, drawing a deep, long breath.
Dark was come down over a moonless
vast flooded with waves of bishop's
purple, to which trees lent a deeper
mystery of shadow. When he turned
his face was tender, his eyes luminous.
‘Virginia ladies." Jarr-at continued.
•‘Are as proud as any court dames. They
have the St. James sniff for the com-
moner. But ’tis yours to choose from
them ail an you use your wit.”
'•‘.Mine to choose,” the young foreigner
said as if to himself—“mine to choose!”
Ho looked out again iqto the dark,
while his tempter smiled discreetly be-
hind him. “But to win—is it always to
keep, monsieur? gome time—some time
the truth mast ceme to light. She
wkeea t weutt win mast lore me.
Wewii Mm lev* me th*a?” He epehe
taw, rather to the outer alienee than to
the other.
‘PooU! When a woman has once
wed think you it matters whether her
husband be a hero or a rogue? When
the game is over the heifer is in the
stall, aud there’s tbe Commission to
eonsole her. Bethink, too, that tbe
game is honored by the governor's ap-
proval ’Tis a crown service, done at
the solicitation of the royal governor.
We shall presently Set out for Winches-
ter, where he lies with the troops. He
shall guarantee this betimes there.
What say you?” Jarrat’s voice was
contemptuous.
M. Armand turned from the dark
ness, his look suddenly changed. “Yes,’
he said slowly, “I will do it.”
His visitor rose with a covert twist
to his lips. “You have decided well,'
he said. “You have the assurance to
succeed too! To flutter the farthingales
“Louit Arjnnnrl fs gone qtecj!/, nifjjj.
tieurhe umd.
ktary between |*nHemen? Plenty «f
time for that-—a f.tvrvs-ard,”
“Better and better,” said Jarrat, the
old sneer returning now that the game
was won. “It bespeaks good faith,
hope you shared your master's gold
with our honest skipper, Elves. But
you will need brave clothes. 'Tis not
too much you look like a marquis at
present.?’
M. Armand lajjd his flnger pn his lip
laughingly. "Aft, that is'py eecrjef.
Clothes!” He crossed tp the pbegt, un-
locked It With » key from pis pockef,
threw It open and began with fapiflity
to take out coats, waistcoats, shor|;
clothes—all of beautiful texture and
heavy with iaco.
“Clever robber!” said Jarrat ndmlj"
ingly under his breatb. “A neat pluck
ing of a useless endaver!”
ft® secretary laughed gayly as he
took ouf these, with a ribbon of foreign
orders and a sword.
ClothesI” said be again. “Let me
see which I shall wear.” IIP was lift-
ing t)je exquisite garments. “I bog
monsieur tuyq bis bead away for
pne moment. Coro me
He called tp Imaginary body servant^!
“Alphonses My waistcoat! The flow-
ered oue—that is right. 'Nj^r my eoajt
V'la! My swer4 belt; Fferre. Sqi The
fairest lady iff th/s world would be
pleased with that. i*W if. |p Capi-
taine!”
Jarrat, looking around, could scares
repress a cry. The gray coated figure
.was nq more. In its stead a vision in
vested in pap* r08e satln. with gold
Chain, }ewei<*d and gmiliog, stood be-
fore h'm-
Tbe secretary raised jthe sword and
gave Jarrat the fencer’s salyfo.
“Louis Armand is gone away, piem
sieur,” be said, lifting eloquent shoul-
ders. "Henceforth behold in me M. le
Maps!1??8 de la Trouerie, noble 'of
France, messcfjjrer of Louis XVI!”
•_ >
JfO BB CONTOrCml
---*■
HEALTH
“I don’t think we ccrald keep
house without Thedford’s Bl*ck-
Dnugbt. We hers used it in the
family for over two years with the
best of results. I have not had a
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in Itself »nd
always ready to make a person well
«dyhapepy,.-dAM^HALL,Jack.
Because this great medicine
telieves stomach pains, frees the
constipated bowels and invigor-
ates the torpid liver gad weak-
ened kidneys
No Doctor
is necessary in the home where
Thedford’s Black-Draught is
kept. Families living m the
country, iniies from any physi-
cian, have been kept in health
for years with this medicine 03
their only doctor. Thedford’s
Black-Draught cures bilious-
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and
fever, bad blood, headaches,
diarrhoea, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach, bowel*
liver and kidneys so nearly con-
trol the health.
THEDFORD’S
PLACK-
DRAUfiflT
LOCAL.
PERSONAL.
Advertising locals icill be charged I Miss Glen Bell is visitiDg in
for at the rate of 10 cents per line I G; ebam.
first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for subsequent insertions.
All obituary notices and resolu-
tions of respect published in the Ga-
zette are charged for at the rate of
one cent per tcord, after the first
100 words. The money for said no-
tices must accompany each many*
L L Cooper of Sycamore was |
in town Monday.
Joe Simpson of Beans Prairie j
wf-i in”town Sat nrday.
Sam Criswell and Master Willie |
Huekley visited relatives at Gra-
bem last week.
G. M, Watson of Plemmonsl
who had been at Vineyard for I
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Stated Conclave Godfrey Commandery U. D.
Second and fourth Monday of each month. VU-
iting Sir Knights cordially Invited.
James W. Knox, Ed.
D. C. Horton, Recorder. .
script. All “in memoriam”poetry
charged, for at the rate of 5 ants |time on account of rheuma-
per line tisia returned home Thursday.
Mrs. J. 0. Loving of Fort I
Worth is visiting Mrs. George J
Spiller. Mrs. Loving has jnst re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Rim-
sey at Shreveport, Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Martin who
had been visiting the family of
their son, J. M. Martin, returned
to their home in Wise county
Monday accompanied by Master |
Willie Martin.
Joe McOarson left for Childress
last night. He has been doing
(if* imura»ee werfc lately hat is
lik-dy to retarn to his old love,the j
cow business, and may go to Brit-
ish Oolnmbia__[Q ianah Tribune-1
Chief.
mrnmm
—~ ,T .3imrn!T
CASTOR
; . .^lUWIII'C'"
if "v i nil r .unaiHti.
Rock Island Time Table—
New Schedule.
Westward.
No. 101 Passenger and Freight
AVfcgeialile PreporattonlorAs-
similn! ite Food anclReg ula-
ling the Stomach; oral Bowels of
Leave
Bridgeport
10 00 a. m.
4&
Berkshire
10.20
&(
Vineyard
10 47
u
Greathouse
11.11
ft*
Jacksboro
ll 3D
«
Hess
12.06 p. m.
u
Bry son
12 37
u
Dakin
12 54
Arrive
Graham
1.15
Promotes Digeslioa.Cheerfnl-
ness andRest.Coiitcuns neither
Opium.Moi pliine nor Mineral.
Not Nahc otic .
No. 102 Passenger and Freight
Leave
Graham
2 30 p. m.
(4
Dakin
2 50
«
Bryson
313
U
Hess
333
u
Jacksboro
4 00
u
Greathouse
4 26
u
Vineyard
4.49
a
Berkshire
Arrive
Bridgeport
S§s
Thrown from a Wagon.
Mr.George Babcock was thrown I
| from his wagon and severely bruis-
I ed. He applied Chamberlain's I
Pain BMm freely and says it is tbe |
| beet liniqient he eyer usee}. Mr. I
Bubcoc^ is a well jsnown citizen
I of North Plain, Oonn. There is
When yon are in Jachsboro go nothing equal to Pain Balm for |
nmpe afGUJbSAHUELmVim
ftini/Jcm Seed'
Mx.Smna * •
&xk*it*SaUf-
jtnuc Seed *»
IKueSeed-
ffaitfiad. Sugar
Hvtteiyreen. Flavor.
Aperfecl Remedy forCons!%V
Fion, Sour S io mac h, Diarrlioea
\Yorma .convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Ta£ Sunke Signature of
NEW YORK.
CSSTOBU
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought :
Bears the
Signature
of
-vs
J ) 11 ' *s 1 s - ry e 4 -IN j S/:
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK
to the BHietpn Hotel for ftrst class
meals and lodging. tf
The Oonnty Union is to be held
at Pleasant Hill, six miles north
of Jacksboro the first and secoad
days of July, 1904
Rev. J. L M cOord reported
children's day at Sycamore a
sprains and braises. Jt will effect j
a cure in eneAhird the time rf qnir-
ed by any other treatment. For
| sale by E E. Young. j
Appeal to Reason.
Besides the anatomical makenp !
of man, he is pre-eminently above
grand success, a good collection |aj] resj 0f jjjp animal creation
also having been taken. I in virtue of a mind which gives
AH members of R. E. Lae Gamp him intelligence and the power to
are earnestly requested to meet think and reason about things as
in their hall on Saturday, July 2nd, | they come from time to time be-
fore bis personal observation. As
we all are blessed with this en-1
Worst of All Experience?.
Can any thing be worse thap to
feel that every minute will be
your last! Such was the experi-
ence of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Deca-
tur, Ala. “For three years” she
writes, “I endured inenfferable
pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seem-
ed inevitable when doctors and
all remedies failed. At length I
was indneed to try Electric Rit-
ters and tbe result was miracu-
lous. I improved at once, and
now Pm completely recovered.”
For liver, kidney, stomach and
bowel tronbies Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. Only 50c. It’s
guaranteed by E. E. Young drug-
gist. __ j
SPECIAL BATES.
The Rock Island authorizes the
following special rates:
Account of Fourth of July, tick-
ets will be sold to all points in
Texas on convention basis, also
to all points on the O. R. I. & P.
Ry. within 200 miles at same
rate. Tickets on sale July 2,
3 and 4. Final return limit July
5.
on important business.
For sick headache take Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets and a quick care is certain
For sale by E. E. %oung. j
Children's day was observed
ast Sunday at the Methodist
chnrch and was qaite a nice affair.
The collection was good.
For low rates to the World's
Fair via Texas $ Pacific Railway,!
ask any ticket agent, or write E.
Account Triennial Conclave
Knights Templar, San Fiancis-
co, Cal., the Rock Island an-
nounces the exceedingly low
rate of $45.85 for the ronnd trip.
Tickets on sale August 15 to
September 10, inclusive. For
further information relative to
Btopover privileges, etc, call
on or write
W. E. Robinson, Agent,
Jacks bore, Texas.
W. H. Firtb, G. P. &T. A ,
Fort Worth, Texas.
St. Lonis Mo., Account. Louisiana
Purchase Exposition April 30,to
November 30. Season tickets
on sale daily April 15 lo Oct. 15
with final return limit of De-
cember 15, at rate of $32.40 for
the ronnd trip. Tickets with
60 days limit on sale daily April
25 to November 20; rate $27.05
for the ronnd trip. Ticketa
with 15 days limit on sale dsily
April 27 to Nov. 30, at rate
$22.25 for the round trip.
^Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat-
ment by Fly's Cream Balm, which is agree-
ably aromatie. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur-
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and yon are sure to continue
tho treatment.
Announcement.
To Mcommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal truu-
blei, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which Will lie known as Lly’s
Liquid Cream Balm. Trice including the
ipraying tube is 75 cent A Druggist s or by
mail. Tho liquid form embodies the med-
icinaf^roperties of the stolid preparation/- f
— ,
»
P. Turner, general
agent, palias Texas.
passenger
tf
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hove Always Bought
Boar* tho
1 of 1
dowment, lei's, before we put an
act into execution always exer-
cise onr judgment by appealing to
reason. J have recently had oc-
casion to hear a oonsiderable con-
tingent of political gossip, and
among some of the things 1 have
heard said were: “I would n’t
vote to elect a man to office for
the third terqj nnder any consid
eration, if he had an opponent
who never had himself held office
for two terms.” They also say, “It
isn’t .justice to keep a man in the
same office for mete than two
terms, as it doesn't give others a
chance.” A chance to what? I
suppose they mean a chance to
hold office. Well, I wonder what
this government was instituted
for. I presume from that kind of
Democrats. I talk, it must have been instituted
All ejes are now turned toward j to give employment to avast nnm
St. Lonis, where soon will be cho- ber of office seekers by creating
■en the leader of Democratic ideals an cffloe for them. If we waDt to
io tbe contest for tbe country’s Live everybody a chance to hold
fevBNment. And added to ttts aspires to, it nun to
as fraught with destiny, Is Le it womid be better to give each
the attraction of the greatest man only one term. Bat I take
position ever held. No good citi- L,he authority to say that this gov-
■en of either party can look npon eminent was founded for the par
this triumph of civilization with- po8e 0f benefiting the governed
out feeling a thrill of gratefulness land not simply to accommodate a
to the fonnder of Democracy, Let of men by giviDg them an of;
whose patriotism and wisdom ftCe te bold. Of coarse we have to
made possible this nation’s great- have offices and officers to fill their,
ness, and especially does the sen- vvhat do we place them there
timent appeal to that almost innn- foi? We place them there as our
mf-rnble company who are devoted I representatives to make, adminis
to his principles in these far off | ter, and execute onr laws. They
are only servants of the people j
sent there to subserve them in
the government capacity that the
people may actually realize a ben-
1 SummerTouristTickets
To all important resorts on sale beginning June 1st. Privi-
lege of stop at World’s Fair'arranged. Bargains to all parts
of tbe country. Here are some :
Chicago and return, Jane 10 to 17, one fare. L’mit Sept. 39.
Chicago, daily, limit sixty days, slightly higher.
Chicago, daily, limit October 31, very reasonable.
Kansas City,limit September 30, on sale June 10 to 17, one fare
St. Joseph, limit July 6, on sale Jane 28, 29 and 30, one fare
pins $2. Privilege extension.
St. Louis, daily, three classes, 15 day, fiO day and season.
St. Louis, June 14 and 2$, coach excursions, lesff than three-
fourths one way rate.
Rock Island Trains stop at Main Entrance to Fair.
A circle tour ticket to Colorado via St. Louis or vice versa.
Stop-overs at St. Louis and Kansas City. Limit Oct. 31.
Diverse routes to Chicago enable yon to avoid crush at St.
Louis in one direction. *
Only Line with Through Sleeper
Texas to Chicago
Write to
W. H. FIRTH,
G-P- A.,0. R. I.& G. Ry-.
FORT WORTH, TEX.
to avoid the crowd up town,—at
any rate yon get a view of the
great World’s Fair which will be
with yon daring the Convention,
and when your duties are dene
you can return to the fall enjoy-
ment of the Exposition.
We pass through a new and in
teresting country, with scenery of
beauty on every side.
Our rates are very low. Rally a
crowd and go.
Write for particulars to
W. H. Firth, G. P. & T- A.,
O. R. I. & G. Ry.,
ment of the people, by the people,
for the people.” I once heard a
Fort Worth, Texas. | roan say that before he would vote
for a man for his third term, he
would vote for a black negro if he
was a candidate. In reply to talk
like that, I wi’l ask, Which is the
worst, a negro in office or the
man who casts his ballot to place
him there? The question has been
“What is lower than a
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great quan-
tity is constantly coming in, de-
claring Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption coughs and coids
to be nnequaled. A recent ex-
pression from T. J. McFarland, I asked,
Bentorville, Va., serves as exam stiab?” The man who votes for a
pie. He writes: “I had bronchi- thing that breeds scabs, of course,
tis for three years and doctored I also heard a man say that he
all the time without being benefit- would jast as soon have an “anti”
ed. Then I began taking Dr. i* office as a “pro.” I am glad I
King’s New Disco very, and a few am more particular than that. I
bottles wholly enred me.” Equally I don’t want an “anti” to make any
effective in curing all lung and Mws for me. The devil in office
n> just the 8*me as Ihe devil in
bell. He is Old Nick anywhere
yjsu put him.
When you voters of Jack conn-
fj Assemble *t jour respective
throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed
by B. E. Young, druggist. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes 50c %pd |
$1.00. j
The
Gazette’s
Ad.
mm
days.
The Rock Island runs all of its ]
trains directly to the Fair grounds,
stopping at the Main Entrance,
where you can alight if you wish Lfi; from their service. Then the I
men we want as our officers are l
the men who will give us the very
best service by execntiDg the du-
ties of the respective offices in a
faithful, fearless, and efficient
manner. Whether or not he has
already held office should not be a
consideration. The thing to con-
sider is: Will he make a better
officer than his opponent? If you
think be will, he is the man for
you to vote for. This, in my opin-j
ion, is what constitutes “a govern-
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.
To have and to hold a
knowledge of all local news
it is necessary to take your
local paper.
This is campaign year,
and you want to know all
local campaign news.
The Gazette is the paper
for you; and your family will
always be interested in the
local and personal items,
market report; also the
“serial story” which is a
special feature.
To have and to hold busi-
ness necessitates advertis-
ing.
The Gazette is render-
ing the most desirable sort
of service to advertisers,
as it’s influence is constant-
ly growing and increasing
with each issue,
boxes on the 9th proximo, appeal
to your reason before yon cast
your ballot. After careful consid-
eration, vote for the men whom
you think will make the best offi-
cers. Let’s do as the venerable
old man, John H. Reagan, said,
“Serve your country instead of a
party.”
E. R. Roberts.
Anteloj)#, TexM.
:
'■ m
;
: I
■-C
■ M
.
Driven to Desperation.
Living at an oat-of-ihe-way
place, remote from civilization, a
family is often driven to despera-
tion in case of accident, resulting
in burns, cats, wounds, ulcers, etc.
Lay in a supply of Pncklen’s Ar-
nica Salve. It’s tbe best on earth,
25c, at E. E. Young’s drug store, j
ftm H'aisttl fs the paper for you.
m
is*
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1904, newspaper, June 30, 1904; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729805/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.