Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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itt&SsM
ALICE of 01
INCENNES
7 \
By MAURICE THOMPSON
, Copyright I960, by <ke BO WEN-MERRILL COMPANY
'
„;:’S
' ■ V" i
euce! Look yonder!” he growl-
t la atartHng tone. "Injun*!”
: was a sharp snap of the conversa-
and at the same time our
t friends realized that they had
elesa in not keeping a better
They let fall, the meat they
yet finished eating and seised
1 six dark forms were moving
them across a little point of the
i that cut Into the wood a quarter
^PL*"~ „ • J
more of -em,” said Oncle
not in the least concerned,
ad In an opposite direo-
another squad was
appreciated the situa-
ij hi the celerity with
t acted.
a at once assumed command,
companions felt his perfect fit-
There was no doubt from the
what the Indians meant, but
had been It would have
for In less than three
_r-one savages were
silently forming a circle In-
, .pot where the three white
covered themselves as
con id with trees, watted in
for the worst
gunshot range, but near
Oncle Jazon to recognize
their leader, the Indians
making signs to one
the line. Evidently
to test the marksmanship
as they knew most
Indeed Long Hair
of what might
from both Ken-
They were terrl-
The red war-
the great takes
w
W.
/
.si V?J
mm
A young warrior leaped high and fell
paralyzed.
tered the old man, deftly beginning to
reload his gon the whiie, "but I jes"
happened to hit that buck. He'll never
git my scalp, thet’s sartln and sure.”
Beverley and ICenton each likewise
dropped an Indian, but the shots did
not even check the rush. Long Hair
had planned to capture his prey, not
kill it. Every savage had his orders to
take the white men alive. Hamilton’s
larger reward depended oa this.
Bight on they came, as fast as their
nimble legs could carry them, yelling
like demons, and they reached the
grove before the three white men could
reload their guns. Then every war-
rior took cover behind a tree and be-
gan scrambling forward from bole to
bole, thus approaching rapidly without
much exposure.
A struggle ensued which for desper-
ate energy has probably never been
surpassed. Like three lions at bay,
the white men met the shock, and lion-
like they fought-In the midst of seven-
teen stalwart and determined savages.
“Don’t kill them. Take them alive.
Throw them down and hold them,” was
Long Hair's order, loudly shouted in
the tongue of his tribe.
Both Kenton and .Tazon understood
every word and knew the significance
of such a command from the leader. It
naturally came into Kenton’s mind
that Hamilton had been informed of
his visit to Vincennes and had offered
a reward for his capture. This being
true, death as a spy would be the cer
tain result If he were taken back. He ]
might as well die now. As for Bever-
ley, he thought only of Alice yonder as |
he had left her a prisoner in Hamil-
ton’s hnnds. Oncle Jazon, If he thought
at all, probably considered nothing but
present escape, though be prayed audi-
bly to the Blessed Virgin even whiie he j
lay helpless upon the ground pinned
down by the weight of an enormous |
Indian. He could not move any part of
himself save his lips, and these me-
chanically put forth the wheezing sup-
plication.
Beverley and Kenton, being young]
and powerful, were not so easily mas-
tered. For awhile indeed they ap
pea red- to be more than holding their |
own. They time and time again scat-
tered the entire crowd by the violence I
of their muscular efforts, and after It
had finally closed In upon them in a
solid body they swayed and swung It
back and forth and round and round
until the writhing, savage mass looked j
as if caught in the vortex of a whirl-
wind. But each tremendous exertion
could not last long. Eight to one made
toe great a difference between tie con
lending parties, aai the only possible
conclusion of the struggle soon came, j
Seized upon by desperate, clinging
wolfilke assailants, the white men felt ]
their arms, legs and bodies weighted
down and their strength fast going.
Kenton fell next after Oncle Jnzon
and was soon tightly bound with raw
thongs. He lay on his back pant-
lug and utterly exhausted, while Bev-
erley still kept up the unequal fight.
Ia>ug Hair sprang in at the last no-
ment to make doubly certain the aecur
Eng of his most Important captive. He |
Keaton, still I flung his long and powerful arms |
» eyes roamed [ around Beverley from behind and
Many a man would bet-
ter go without lunch at all
than eat the hurried lunch
which forms the noon-day
meal of many a business
man. Hasty eating, foods
hard to digest, and no time
allowed for digestion are
the cause of many a case
of stomach ” trouble.”
Disease of the stomach
seriously threatens the
health of the whole body
and should be promptly
cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
tion. It envies the perfect assimilation
of food and the proper nutrition of the
I body on which physical strength depends.
"Nine or ten years ago my health became
very poor, and iu 169a was so far gone that good
doctors proooutsccd my case the worst they had
1 aver treated,” writea Mr. Harvey Phipps of
Florence, Ala. "I had acute stomach trouble,
liver complaint, catarrh and was nervous to such
an extent I could not sleep. I finally got three
bottles of Dr. rierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
and soma ‘ Pellet*.’ Took them according to
directions on the bottles, and in a few days
noticed a decided improvement. I commenced
to get more * * “ J1
pleasure, whf
the. When ------------ .
•Discovery’ I was s new man; could eat mince
pie for suppe*. go to bed at seven P. M. and
Sleep until seven A. M. I am now working at
m-f trade (carpentry), every day in all kinds of
weather, aud think if t had not taken your
medicines I would now be under the sod.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
LOCAL. 1 Veto were out in force and a
goodly number of delegates from
A dvertising locals will be charged I other Sunday schools.
for at the rate of 10 cents pet line I Bro. Goode’s address as to the
first insertion, and 5 cents per line preacher and Sanday school was
for subsequent insertions. j timely. Of course stationed pas-
tors all take part in their Sanday
All obituary notices and retain-1schools; and don’t you believe
tions of respect published in the Oa-1 that the minister who has several
zette are charged for at the rate of I appointments by a little extra ex-
one cent per word, after the first I ertion could be at his appoint-
PERSONAL.
I 100 words. The money for said no-
I tices must accompany each manu-\
\ script. All “in memoriam” poetry]
charged for at the rate of 5 cents
\per line.
SECBET SOCIETIES.
Stated Conclave Godfrey Commandery TT. D.
I Second and fourth Monday of each month. Vle-
| iting Sir Knighte cordially Invited.
I D. C. Horton, Recorder.
. Knox, Ed.
of bia
to Vincennes
the routing
said
in a sboot-
tbat a lot of
if they should
■It’s
game they are
r”
too ole to shoot
Oncle Jazon, "bat
scalp of that Long
clost enough to' mo
' ~ eye. It’s tol’-
gostln’s this
’d be mighty
out u Sef eye
at The words of
by him, but
created him
ig and mak-
sil meant lo-
ot which he
; brave men,
eg that
unlimited
l take his
i oaks at the high-
l wooded knoB that
in
thing
us. I don’t
.at out of this
density of his
calm. a«fi not
for us,”
slim
e got to stau’
wait till night
a ’em an' run
against which the bare uougns of the
scrub oaks were vaguely outlined; he
could hear nothing but the cry of the |
wind aud the swash of the water which
fell upon him and ran under him, bub-
bling and gurgling as if fiendishly ex-
ultant.
The night dragged on through Its ter-
rible length, dealing out its indescriba-
ble horrors, and at iast morning ar-
rived, with a stingy and uncertain gift
of tight slowly Increasing until the ]
dripping trees appeared forlornly gray
and brown agains: clouds now break-
ing into masses that gave but little
rain.
There was great stir among tbo La
Bans. Long Hair stalked about scru
linlzing the ground. Beverley saw him
come near time and again with a hid-
eous, inquiring scowl on his face.
Grunts and laconic exclamations pass-
rsl from mouth to mouth, and present-
ly the import of it all could not be ruis-
iakeu. Kenton and Jazon were gone-
bad escaped during jhe night—and the
rain had completely obliterated their
tracks.
The Indians were furious. Long Hair
sent out picked parties of his best
scouts with orders to scour the coun
try in ail directions, keeping with him-
self a few of the older warriors. Bev-
erley was fed what he would eat of
venison, and Long Hair made him un
Rock Island Time Table—
New Schedule.
Westward.
No. 101 Pascenger and Freight
Leave Bridgeport to,00 a. m.
“ Berkshire 10.20
“ Vineyard 10 47
“ Greathouse 11.11 .
“ Jackeboro 1139 *
“ Hess 12.06 p. m.
“ Bryson 12 37
“ Dakin 1254
Arrive Graham 1.15
No. 102 Passenger and Freight
Leave
ti
u
M
U
a
u
u
Arrive
Graham
Dakin
Bryson
Hobb
Jacksboro
Greathouse
Vineyard
Berkshire
Bridgeport
230 p. m.
2 50
313
3 33
4.00
4 26
4.49
5,33
5.35
We have the goods and want to
sell them. T. N. Brown. tf
Gall and see our fine display of
toilet articles. E- B. Young, tf
Market your turkeys with N. B.
Atkinson while the price is good.
tf
J. W. and D. L. Knox shipped
four cars of fat cattle last Thurs-
day to Fort Worth.
ments in time for the closing of
Sunday school.
The M. D., the boy and the Sun-
day school were discussed, and
could not the physician on his re-
turn from making a professional
call stop and add one to the audi
encfcf and if there is preaching
help the speaker by his presence,
or if there is only 8unday school,
receive a hearty handshake from
the superintendent and perhaps
make a five minutes’talk.
Bro. Hughes offered a resolu-
tion of thanks to the citizens of
Veto for their kindly greetings
and generous hospitality during
our stay, said resolution being
adopted by a rising vote.
On taking onr leave we could
only pray that Providence would
smile upon and bless them and
all other workers for the Master.
I. Stoddard.
Jack County Teachers’ Insti-
tute, 5th and 6th, 1904.
All things seemed to work to»
gether for good to the February
meeting of Jack County Institute,
there being over two dozen teach-
ers present besides a goodly num-
‘ .5 .
Bob Wyna of Jeannette was >n
town Friday.
John Kennedy of Veto was in
town this week.
Mrs. Williams of Dalhart is vis-
iting relatives.
Tom Berry of Senate was in
town Saturday.
John Shaw of Jeannette was iu
town this week.
J. L. Rogers of Gertrude was
in town Friday.
George Spiller is at home to
spend some time.
Ernest Dodson of Groveland
was in town Friday.
Bud Ham of Jeannette was
in town during the week,
W. A- Hurt of Graham was in
town thiB week on business.
Prof. J. B. Moreland of Jean-
nette was in town Saturday.
F. S. Groner made a trip to
Vineyard Saturday on business.
Miss Lottie Myers of Jeannette
was shopping in town Saturday.
Prof. R. B. Underwood and J.
D. Ventioner of Oundiff were in
town Saturday.
Rev.V. Y. Wood is at home from
Palo Pinto, where he has been on
a missionary tour.
Miss Anna Stark is in the In-
dian Territory where she will re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Newt. Aynes and Miss
Georgia Light are visiting in Bow-
ie, the guests of Mrs. Oummius.
Bd Haag of Jeanette was in
town Friday, having jast returned
111gill
nHuinnin'nimiU’.’.i''.iH
wr.umw
mnwi4uw’r:m»ir.wmmi
AVfcgetahle Preparationlcr As-
similating tiieFoodandP.eguia-
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
1N l AN IS' r<<: HI L I)K i;N
Promotes Digesiion.Cheerful-
nessandRest.Conlains neither
Opium.Morphine norkiiueraL
Not Narc otic .
Jltctfx GfOUfirSAKUELPtTCHER
POmplun Sec&-
Jtx.Se/uui ♦
RxketUSmiH-
JaueSted- t
^ffiSbavileSecta.*
Htnp.Se*d-
Ctmfod Sugnr
Vjiuy/mn. rUmr.
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa-
Fion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP,
Fac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK,_
For Infants and Children^
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
, Atb pi pom I h. sol d,, _ j
n l>‘»sL9 |3C l N IS
-
j her of visitors. .
The Institute met Friday at 2:30 trom the Sam Houston Normal,
and was called to order by J- A. Jackson, Will Jackson,
Pro?. Bryant. R. E. P’n(^erw00^ I ®ur*i ^ Mathis of Squaw
was chosen chairman and Miss Bla were in town Monday on busi-
Ohristain, secretary. ness.
The first subject, “Do you think Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart and
we can receive the most good children spent St. Valentine day
from a program arranged for the j with Mr. Oraig and children of
meals and lodging. tf
Our stock of drags are new and
clean. No old stock to work off.
Jacksboro Pharmacy. tf
There would be no need for
scarcity of eggs if you would feed
Poultry Food. Jacksboro Phar-
macy. tf
The teachers’ institute will be
in session at Post Oak, Friday
and Saturday and Prof. Bryant
will attend.
The valentine social given by
the Ladies’ Aid society of the
Presbyterian church was a per-
fect success in every way. The
display of valentines was large
and beautiful.
study of History of Education, I Graham.
J. R. Rich returned last week
from an extended trip in East
Texas. He says that country is
in a prosperous condition.
R. Lee Blair left Saturday for
.. . . ... .Fort Worth where he will meet
,ng subjects were asmgned being his family who haye ^
absent the sabjec , “The teacher in Weatherford. They will mak!
before his class,” was presented ^ MnrQ hQme ^
and opened by Will O. Groner and
discussed generally, many good
was opened by Mr. Stockard, and
after short discussion was passed
over to business meeting of Sat
urday.
Teachers to whom three follow-
thoughts being expressed.
“School discipline; its educa-
tional value,” was opened by a]
good talk from H. O. Bullock, af-
ter which it was ably discussed by j
R. E, Underwood, J. P. Simpson
and others.
After an all round discussion of
Tom Dunlap and B.-F, Good-
eon of Salt Greek were in town
Saturday. They report farmers
well up on preparing land for
planting in their neighborhood.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
(IN9AUH «OMHKV, SIWWM tiff. ^
- w
DURING- HOT WEATHER USE
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES.
I “Hew Rochester” IlF88,
Oooking under these circumstances is a pleasure. The Roches At
Lamp Go. stake their reputation on the stove in question. The b*st
evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore *nd
duplicate orders from all parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the “New Rochester” Cook Sttve
and the “New Rocheeter” Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these goods into y»nu
household.
The Rochester Lamp Co.,
38 Park Place and 3? Barclay St., New York:
.............—.....................: ...............-..............................................................m
THE JACKSBORO
HIGH SGH00
- P' dsisZM
•IfW,ksM
SBS®!
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets
Unequaled for constipation. Mr
In addition to the I “The American idea in develop-1 A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist*
dainty affairs from the factories, ment of common schools,” the In- of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says
a large number of handsome paint- stitute then adjourned and met at “Ohamberlaiu’a Stomach and Liv
ed ones were much admired, the college building at 7:30, where er Tablets are, in my judgment
These were contributed by friends an excellent program was render- the most superior preparation of*
of the society. This occasion | ed. Some of the most interesting anything in use today for const!
features of whioh were papers by pation. They are sure in action
B. S. Stockard, Miss Oarrie Sned- and with no tendency to nauseate
eker and Miss Jennie Egan, and or gripe. For sale by E.E.Young. f
good talks by J. F. Dwight, L. H
J o’
e tonight.”
drawled t
t”
I non-
in a quid of to
tighter squeezes
time, an’ I got out
If ye fbiuk
where they
a few
• fool ’an I
t’s matin’
are ye
by a yell that
the Indians
iWkeen
; warrior who
cent ”
m4<e
; ^
pHppf
made a great effort to throw him upon
the gronnd. The young man, feeling
this fresh and vigorous clasp, turned
himself about to put forth one more
mighty spurt of power. He lifted the
stalwart Indian bodily and dashed him
headlong against the buttressed root of
a tree half a rod distant, breaking the
smaller bone of his left forearm and
well nigh knocking him senseless.
It was a fine exhibition of manly
ngtb, but there could be nothing
gained by it A blow on tbe back of
his head the next Instant stretched
Beverley face downward and uncon-
scious on the ground. Tbe savages turn-
ed him over and looked satisfied when
he was not dead. They
even greater care than
in securing the others
stood by stolidly look-
supporting bis broken
baud.
dog!” be grunted and gave
a kick in the side. Then
turning a fiendish stare upon Oncle
Jazon, he proceeded to deliver against
bis old, dry ribs three or four like con-
tributions With resounding effect.
"Polecat! Little old greasy woman!"
be snarled. “Make good fire for war
rior to dance by!” Kenton nlso re-
ceived bis full share of the kicks and
verbal abuse, after wliicb Long Hair
gave orders for fires to be built. Then
ho looked to bis bnrt arm and bad the
bone set and bandaged, uever so much
as wincing tbe while. .
It was soon apparent that the Indians
purposed to celebrate their success fill
enterprise with a feast. They cooked
a large amount of buffalo steak. Then,
each with his Hands full of the savory
meat, they began to dance around the
fires, droning meantime an atrociously
repellent chant. -
Before this was ended a rain began
to fall, and It rapidly thickened from a
desultory shower to a roaring down
pour that effectually quenched not only
tiie fires around which the savages
, were dancing, but the enthusiasm of
the dancers as well. During the rest
of the afternoon and all niglit long the
fall was incessant, accompanied by a !
cold, panting, wailing southwest wind, j
Beverley lay on the ground face up- j
ward, the rnwbido striugs torturing his '
Hmbs, the chill of cold water searching
bin bones. He could see nothiug but
the dim. strang* canopy Of flying rain.
tlcvcrley dashed him headlong again*I
the root of u trtc.
(lerstnnd that he would have to suffer
some terrible punishment on account of
the action of his companions.
Lata iu the day the scouts straggled
back witii tbe report that no track or
sign of the fugitives had been discov-
ered, and Immediately a consultation
was held. Most of the warriors, in-
cluding all of the young bucks, de-
manded a torture entertainment as
compensation fpr their exertions and
the unexpected loss of their pwn pris-
oners. for it. had been agreed that Bev
erley belonged exclusively to Long
Hair, who objected to anything which
might deprive him of the groat reward
offered by Hamilton for tbe prisoner
if brought to turn aflve.
In the end it was agreed that Baver
ley should be made to run tbe gantlet,
provided that no deadly weapons were
used upon him during the ordeal.
gave an impetus to the. demand
for the little messengers, and by
Saturday St. Valentine ruled su-
preme in Jacksboro. Hundreds
of valentines of all grades and
sentiment from the ludicrous old
poster-like affairs to the daintiest
of confections passed and repass-
ed each other, all carrying their
messages of love or bnmor.
jgvftg; 1 I*o »* cosmmnm.1
INDIGESTION
“I was troubled with stom-
ach trouble. Thedlord’s Black-
Draught did me more good
In one week than all the doc-
tor's medicine I took In a
year.*'—MBS. SABAH E.
6HIRFIELD, Ellettavillo, Ind.
Thedford's Black Draught
quickly invigorates the ac-
tion of the stomach and
cures even chronic cases of
indigestion. If you will
lake a small dose of Thed-
ford 's Black Draught occa-
sionally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per-
fect condition.
THEDFORD’5
BLACK-DRAUGHT
More sickness is caused by
constipation than by any
other disease. Thedford's
Black-Draught not only re-
lieves constipation but cures
diarrhoea and dysentery and
keeps the bowels regular.
All druggists sell
25-cent packages.
“Thedford’s Black-
Draught is the best medi-
cine to regulate the bowels
1 have ever used.”— MRS.
A. M GRANT, Sneads
Ferry, N. C.
Escaped and Awful Fate.
Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne,
Fla., writes, “My doctor told me I
bad consumption and nothing
cou'd be done for me. I was given
up to die. The offer of a free
trial bottle of Dr. K'ng’s New
Discovery for Consumption, in-
duced me to try it. Results were
startling. I am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to Dr. King’s
New Discovery. It surely saved
Bryant and others.
Satnrday session met at 9 a. m.
the subject, “Practical value of
Institutes,” after being opened by
a good talk from J. Y. Boley and
interpreted by J. P. Simpson was |
discussed generally. Prof. Bryant
gave us a good, straightforward,
sensible talk as to bis observation
ou the subject, which wsb decid-
edly in favor of the teacher who
attends institutes, which was, of
course, heartily endorsed by all
teachers present.
Then followed an excellent pa-
per on “How young people may
best be trained in the use of pure
good English,” by Miss Henrietta
Hanna aud a few remarks by Miss
Marks.
Miss Linnie White read a very
OASTpntA,
lean the _a The Kind Yw flaw Always Boaght
8%aatu»
if
Opened the First
day in September,
with a full and able
corps of teachers.
Nothing will be left
undone to make a
i
itSil
firstclass high school.
The Trustees confidently expect the
• .'Tv’'';-•f |S|
best school ever taught in Jacksboro.
nni
SB
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Jack
County—Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded, That you
summon, by making ■publication of this Ci-
tation in some newspaper published in the
County of Jack if there be a newspaper pub-
lished therein, but if not, then in any news-
paper published in the 43rd judicial district;
but if there be no newspaper published in
said judicial district, then in a newspaper
published in the nearest district to said 48rd
judicial district, for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, W. H.
Martin and T. M. Bartley whose residence is
unknown, to be and appear before the Hon.
Justice Court of Precinct No. One, Jack
County, at the next regular term thereof,
to be holden in the County of Jack at the
jeases by E
Price 50c and
I free.
Trial bottles |
f
my life.” This great cure is guar-
-janteed for all throat and luDg dis- [interesting paper on “The Social ICourt Hous8 thereof, in Jacksboro, Texas
”” B- Young, druggist j problem ” ~ ~ ~ *
Tbe discussions then closed
with very able talks from Messrs.
Timmons, Underwood and Dees
on subjects assigned them in pro-
gram.
In the business meeting which
followed Prof. Bryant urged the
teachers to look out a teacher
suitable as a representative of
I District Sunday School Con-
vention at Veto.
Oa the afternoon of the 6th in-j
| stam we left our home for Yeto. j
At Jacksboro we took on board
on the last Monday in February A. D. 1904,
the same being the 29th day of February A.
D. 1904, then and there to answer a suit filed
in said Court on the 11th day of Deeemher
A. D. 1903, said suit being numbered on the
docket of said Court No. 610, wherein L. T.
Adams is plaintiff and W. H. Martin and T.
M. Bartley is defendant. The nature of
the plaintiff’s demand being as follows, to-
wit:
Plaintiff sues Defendants upon a certain
promissory note, made, executed and deliv-
ered by Defendant W. H. Martin, for a val-
Mr. Lee Blair, and spent the night Jack county to the Summer Nor- uable consideration, to T. M. Bartley, and
cortsTiPATion
at thf* pleasant home of John Ken-1
| nedy, Esq Sabbath morning with
the wind from the direction of the
north pole, near enough the frost
line to be bracing, a clear sky, af-
] ter breaking onr fast at the hospi-
table board of our host, under the
warming rays of old Sol, we were
on our way, and arrived just in
time to see the JackBboro delega-
! tion come 1e—Messrs. Ward Lowe,
Hughes, Smith and Brown.
At 10:30 a. m. the meeting was
called to order by the president,
| J. A. Hudson. Opening prayer by
|j.H. Baker. Let me here com
I pliment the Sanday school on their
| singing which they did well.
At twelve adjourned for dinner
when a bountiful spread was duly
enjoyed by all.
At 1:15 the program was takm
j up again and I do not believe th.it
[there were any on for duty who
failed. The talks were instructive
and interesting. The citizens of
mal Institute and be ready to at-
tend to the election of such a one
in April meeting of institute. Also
first subject under discussion on
previous day to be considered in
April meeting. E. O.
When You Have a Gold.
The first action when you have
a cold should be to relieve the
lungs. This is best accomplished
by the free use of Obamberlain’s
Gough Remedy. This remedy
liquefies the tough mucous and
cansea its expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs, produces a free
expectoration, and opens tbe se-
cretions. A complete cure soon
follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in less time than any
other treatment and it leaves tbe
system in a natural and healthy
condition. It counteracts any ten- j
dency toward pnenmon’a. For
sale by E. E. Young, f
transferred by the said T. M. Bartley to
Plaintiff for a valuable consideration; the
said note being dated, Floydada, Texas, Aug.
IS, 1902, and being for the sum of seventy and
40-100 dollars, due and payable on or before
the 1st day of March, 1903, with ten per cent
interest per annum from maturity, and ten
par cent additional, on the amount of princi-
pal and interest unpaid, for attorney’s fees, if
collected by suit, or if not paid at maturity,
and placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, and have you be-
fore said Court, on the said first day of the
next term thereof this Writ, with your en-
dorsement thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand, at office in Jacks-
boro, Texas, this, the 2(ithdavof January A.
D. 1904.
HINTON SMITH,
J. P. Precinct No. One,
Jack County. Texas.
J. M. MARTIN’S
RAILROAD TRANSFER.
Mail Stage to Antelope. Passengers and Express
at reasonable rates.
Northwest Corner Square, Jacksboro, Texas.
YOD WILL FIND
Through trfiin service Dallas and Fort Worth to
Kansas Oity and Chicago every day in the year.
The finest Pullman Sleepers, most comfortable
Chair Oars, best Eating Houses and Dining Oars.
It’s not too soon to be thinking about that Sum-
mer trip—and we can help you plan it, if you wish.
Drop a Hue to
W. H. FIRTH,
G.P.A.,O.R.I.&G Ry,
FORT WORTH,TEX.
>r
m
S3S
Farmers !
Bring yonr corn to Jacksboro
Mill & Elevator Go. on Satur-
days and get meal from your own
corn not bolted.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kkid You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of i
Another Case of Rheumatism
Gored by Chamberlain’s Pain Balia.
The effieacy of Obambeilain’s Pu n
Balm in the relief of rheamsthim
is being demonstrated daily. Park-
er Triplett of Grigsby, Va., says
that Ohamberlain’s Pain Balm
gave him permanent relief from
rheumatism in the back when ev-
erything else failed, and he would
not be without it. For sale by E.
E. Young. f
1.
Wm
: - 11
'S 1
The Gazette is tbe paper for you,
'■■'si
va
To Cure a Cold in One Day £7^.
m
^§§31
m
1SS3
Mss,
sglgfi.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904, newspaper, February 18, 1904; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729977/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.