Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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TELL YOU
whan w« Mat* that It pay* to engage
ant, most healthy and pleasant bii*l-
tnrns a profit for erery day'* work.
____bualnc** we offer the worklnr class.
1 them how to make money rapidly, and
____e erery one who follow* our instruction*
ully the making of S300.00 a month.
_ry one who take* hold now and works will
ety and speedily increase their earnings; there
1 be no question about It; others now at work
{it, and you, reader, can do the snme.
best paying business that you base
chance to secure. You will make a
e If yon fail to give it a trial at once,
the situation, and act quickly, you
ind yourself in a most prosperous
hich you can surely make and save
money. The results of only a few
ivill often equal a week’s . wages.
■orymef;aaa nf woman, it
____ — do as we tell you, and sue-
you at the very stlftt. Neither
capital necessary. Those who work
ewarded. Why not write to-day lor
free ? E. C. AI.LKN & CO.,
Box No 4X0, Augusta, Mo.
DIRECTORY,
Schedule of Arrivals and Depart-
ures of the Jacksboro Mails.
Bowre—daily except Sunday a: leaves Jacksboro
at a a. m., arrive* at Bowie at 1 p. m ; leaves
Bowie at 1 ;30 p .m. and arrives at JacksboTO at
7;30 p. m.
Minkkai. WrLL.t—daily.except Snndaya; leave*
Jacksboro at 7 a. m., arrives at Mineral Wells
at Sp.m.; leaves Mineral Wells at 12 m., ar-
rives at JacksboTO at 8 p m.
Dxcatcb—daily except Sundays; leaves Jacks-
boro at 7 a. m., arrives at Decatur at 5:30 p.
m.t leaves Decatur at 7 a. m , arrives at
JacksboTO at 5;30 p. m_____
Guaham—leaves Jacksboro on Monday, Wcdnes-
day and Friday at 8 a. m , arrives at Jacksboro
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 15 p. m.
CuMDirv—leaves Jacksboro on Monday and Fri-
day at 8 n. m., arrives at Jacksboro on same
days at 5 p. m.
Amici — leaves Jacksboro on Tnesday and Satur-
day at 8 a. m., arrives at Jacksboro same days
at r> p. m
Jeannette—arrives at Jacksboro Tuesday and
Friday at 10 a. m., leaves same day at 8 p. m
Post Oak—via Ovid, leaves Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7 a. m. and returns same days at
8 p. m.
BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES.
This utaodard remedy has been tried,
urtug, for forty years bv
isian, who lias used it
_____________unvarying success for all
Miasea for which it is recommended. It
▼er fails to benefit from the first dose,
iokly and effectually driving out all
,s from tfle system through
of the skin, liver and kld-
dtum of the skin, liver and
njjs without any unpleasant or Inju
______ not or i
It is not the- result of ignorance
It Is founded
Weatherford, Mineral Wells &
Northwestern Ry. Co.
Time Table.
No. 1, leaves Weatherford 11 a. m.
“ “ arrives Mineral Wells 12:2*2 p. m.
3, leaves Weatherford 5;30 p. m.
‘ * arrives Mineral W ells 6 ;53 p. m.
2, leaves Mineral Wells 7;30 a. m.
‘ * arrives Weatherford 8:52. a. m.
4, leaves Mineral Wells 3.00p. m.
“ arrives Weatherford, 4;*2*2p. m.
No. 2 connects with Santa Fe foT Cleburne, Fort
Worth and Dallas, with T. & P. for all points
No. 4 connects with T. & P. for all points east.
W. C. Fonnsss,
Gen. Frt. & PassgT. Agt
No. 2 connects at Mineral Wells with stage for
Jacksboro.
Jacksboro stage connects .with No. 4 for Wcath-
ford.
ion, but it Is founded upon
se and a thorough knowledge
medical science. It effectually
and enriches the blood and brings
„b to the sufferer. As a general tonic
without a rival, and in its analysis of
!th-giving properties it is absolutely
ji»d comparison with any remedy ever
e public. Itisananaeea for all
from impuTfrand impover-
ibf life; quickly
Interna. Skin
ana. (atnrrh,
Kidney and
ler DlnefUH*s, Fcsnalo Weak-
HrrveuB Diseases, etc.
INVCSTIOATE FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Free Booh of Valuable
. | information, together with a wonder-
I ful array of certifies es of remarkable
( > aures from the simplest to the most vir-
k ulent disease, after nil known remedies
G had failed* These certificates ter,tify^with
| ) no uncertain sound, that Botanic
f with
'certain sound, that Botanic Brood
I I «« and most powerfu’
k known to the world.
' 1 Pities—11.00 per bottle; $5.00 for G bottles.
I I For sale by druggists; if not, send to ns.
I > Add rase BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
II IW I
m
Courts.
District court convenes the first Monday in
March and-September.
County court convenes first Mondays in Febru-
ary, April, June, August, October and De-
cember.
Connty commissioners’ court convenes second
Mondays In February, May, August and No-
vember.
Justice court convenes once every month.
Precinct No. 1, last Monday, Jacksboro.
“ “2, second Thursday. C” *---
“ "8, fourth Friday, Ne
“ “ 4. third —
“ “ 5, third
“ “ <5, third
‘‘ “ 7, fourth
, Gibtown.
.uu.j, Newport.
Thursday, Antelope.
Saturday, Finis.
, Post Oak.
Vinovm
Friday
Thursday, Vineyard.
Churches.
BAPTIST.
—. Rev. T. D. Buttle, Pastor.
Preaching erery Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Conference Friday night before the first
Sunday.
Prayer-meeting on Friday night. — -
Sunday-school at 10 a. m. All made welcome
—none neglected.
CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. S. Wahlick, Pastor.
Preaching each fourth Lord’s Day at 11 a. m,
and 7 ;30 p m.
PTayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Sunday-school at 9;30 a. m.
METHODIST
Rev. H. A. Vaioiian, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m and 8-,30
p. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, 8;30 p. m.
ClasB-mcellng fourth Sunday at 4 p. m.
Church conference Monday night after fourth
Sunday.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League, Sunday, 4 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. A. Howabii, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at il a. m. and 8
p. m.
Sabbath-school at 10 a. m.
Prayer-meeting every Thursday at 8p. m.
‘ ‘ Come thou with us and we will do thee good. ’ ’
OAKWOOD CEMETERY. «
W. J. Craig, Sexton.
A Friend
Wishes to speak throiu'h the Begictcr'vf
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayer’s Pills.
He says; “I was feeling sick ancl tired
and my stomach seemed all out ol order.
I tried a number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me, relief until I was in-
duced to try the old reliable Ayer s
Tills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel like a new man. I think they are
the most pleasant and easy 1o take of
anything I over used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even a child will take
them. I urge upon all who are
in Meed
of a laxative to try Ayer’s nibs.” —
Bootlibay (Me.), lie-j inter.
“Between the ages of five and fifteen,
I was troubled with a kind of salt-
rheum, or eruption, childly routined to
the legs, and espeeially to the head of
the knee above the calf. "Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break immediately on mov-
ing the leg. My mother tried every-
thing she could think of, but all was
' without avail. Although a child, I read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayer’s Pills, and persuaded my moth-
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
Ayer’s PiSis
and I began to use them, and soon
noticed an improvement. Encouraged
by this, I kept on till I took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since.”—H. Chipman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Ya.
“I suffered for years from stomach
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pains in various parts of the body. None
of the remedies I tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayer’s Pills,
and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Rakes, Mich. *
Prepavctl by Dr. .T. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell,Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
MILLIONS TO BE SAVED.
the bureau by special examiners j —- Home Attractions
in the field. In Norfolk 250 cases j How can home-ties be made
were recently suspended. Sub- stronger? We fancy no philoso-
sequently 250 more were held up pher has discovered any safer or
in Iowa, and the investigation now h,etter way than to make home
on foot in New Mexico promises surroundings more alluring, more
to result in the cancellation of at enticing and more beautiful,
least 1000 pensions. These are I While there are some signs of
nearly all cases of men who were improvement being exhibited in
never even in the service, and I this direction, yet there is great
who procured their pensions by room for advancement, and it is
means of manufactured testimony my purpose to present a few hints
forwarded to the department by [
unprincipled pension attorneys.
Tho burden of Commissioner!
as to what constitutes improve-
ment :
Too little interest was manifest-
Lochrens work, however, is the j ed by our farmers in Texas in the
suspension of eases, many of
which were presented in good
faith, but which were allowed by
Raum in violation of the law. The
act of 1890 provides for pensions
ornamentation of their homes,
until an influx of immigration from
the older states brought with
them a new spirit of improvement
that stimulated them in some in-
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
PENSIONS* TO BE SUS-
PENDED. NEARLY 90
PER CENT CUT.
of from $6 to $12 a month, based stauces amazingly. The disposi.
upon the pensioner’s disability to tion of our farmer boys? gouie
perform manual labor, with the yearg ag0) to leave tbe farm to
proviso that the disability foi bunt positions in our towns and
which the pension was I eities, as clerk or drummer, has
should not be the result of vicious abated in a great measure, on ac-
habits and should be permanent, count of our farmers treating
Ramn’s order 164 ignored these their sons more generously, in
requirements absolutely, and as a better compensating them for
result thousands of ex-soldiers, their labor, and in making home
as well able to take care of them- more attractive. Who would
selves by the most arduous kind dare to censure any young man
of manual labor, and many others youDg girl for leaving a place
eleany suffering from theteffect unjugtly called a home; where
of their own vicious habits, have wa8te aad neglect run riot; where
been placed on the pension rolls. sucb eye-sores as brush piles, ash
In addition to these classes thous- heaps, patches of weeds, scatter-
auds have been pensioned within ed sticks, old tin cans, sometimes
the past three years as the result empty bottles that once contain-
of carelessness in Colonel’s Ains- ed a poisonous potion, lie in an
worth’s record and pension divis- unkept condition around and
ion of the war department, which, about the homestead, tending to
in its anxiety for handling a large contaminate rather than elevate ?
number of cases in a short time, | Suppose, on the other hand,
■Secret Societies.
fc.QF H. 3192
HtadTncsday night of each
invitoil to attend.
K
/ tK# ■boro cv
O’Sri
s.
e No. 320 .
on or before
W B. R. McCox
qpcik No. 12!)
boro every 2nd, 4tli,
— . O’Sullivan-, C. C.
Pr&s.
OK No. 320A. F. & A. M.
on or before fall-moon in
B. R. McConnell, W. M.
How We Grow Old.
The thread that binds us to life
is most frequently severed ere
the meridian of life is reached in
the case of persons who neglect
obvious means to renew failing
strength. Vigor, no less the
source of happiness than the con-
dition of long life, can be created
and perpetuated where it does
not exist. Thousands who have
experienced or arc cognizant—
including many physicians of em-
inence—of the effects of Hostet-
ter’s Stomach Bitters, bear testi-
mony to its' wondrous efficacy as
a creator of strength in feeble
.constitutions, and debilitated and
shattered systems. A steady
performance of the bodily func-
tions, renewed appetite, flesh and
nightly repose attend the use of
this thorough and standard iAno-
vant. Use no local tonic repre-
sented to be akin to or resemble
it in effects in its place. Demand
the genuine, which is an acknowl-
edged remedy for indigestion, ma-
laria, nervousness, constipation,
liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
gilll QyHHA^l:
^MMGl?BACCal
J
PUREST MOST RELIABLE.
1 j old t%@et$enpityold sou->
Had lived \rjtfjis^reckapeojcUrs,
He Would ip/2 ceiled jor BULL DURHAM
t,-,
sqoKa ii? f?is pipe,
usands of Smokers
If
<vk v; And be^nrqefrier under iti powers.
sy U" A '
Tho
The Millionaire in his palace,
The Laborer in his cottage,
The Swell on the street,
The Sailor on his ship,
Comfort -lovers everywhere,
Prefer Bull Durham.
Blackwell's
Durham Tobacco Co.,
DURHAM, N. C,
•has made many costly errors. As
an example, the pension office has wed arrar)ge(j gba(]e trees, good
been obliged to drpp 100 pension- waj^Sj -well drained yard, and
tffacturors have acne down in o
that the Steel Wheel is unsafe,
:ar‘s blizzards and cyclones the
ers who were members of two.
some choice beds of flowers, evi-
im m
if
been
bu from T
IiTSBM
f)ST G. A. R. No. 48 -
VA.VD 1 yy.T ■ U . 2X. Ik. to
Meets in K. ofy Hall on the first Saturday'm
each month auz p. m.
r A. Mykks, Commander.
II. H. McConnell, Adjutant.
r, ’’flippurar*"'*
■ —
1
W
UPPLffiS.
SrtNO;^c
SRH&'BtciteES
f
■
Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules are com-
pounded frofiT a prescription
widely used by the best medi-
cal authorities and are pre-
;
sented in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
ill
•
m
Tabules act gently
promptly upon the liver,
riach and intestines; cure
?epsia, habitual constipa-
, offensive breath and head-
One tabule taken at the
t symptom of indigestion,
usness, dizziness, distress
eating, or depression of
>, will surely and quickly
/e the whole difficulty.
(Tabules may be od-
of nearest druggist
i. Tabules
to take,
act, and
s many a doc-
SM4M MM»*4 ♦»»♦♦♦♦»•♦♦« <♦»»♦♦+♦»
ing Really Means.
Chambers* Journal.
Though nobody has a right to
prescribe the books for another
to read, a direction may be indi-
cated which experience has prov-
ed it is desirable to take. That
d’rectiou may be briefly pointed
one which con-
tains the gems of our language.
There are many of them—quite
enough to occupy the time which
the average man is able to devote
to reading. When he has read
these, he will have a right to ex-
plore the bypaths of literature,
but only when he has exhausted
the first class should he begin to
dabble in * the second, third or
tenth rate. In fact, once this
taste for the best is cultivated any
other than it will pall upon the
ear and fail to satisfy the mind.
The reader becomes intuitively
aware when a master spirit is
talking to him, for he feels that
what he is reading bears an inti-
mate relation to'universal human-
ity as well as to himself, and
therefore possesses a vital inter-
est for all.
This is a true test of whether a
book is merely parochial or be-
longs to the wide republic of let-
ters. No matter how exalted or
how humble the theme, if it ap-
peals to our common humanity it
is literature in the true sense. The
“ Com pleat Angler,” with its
freshness and simplicity and over-
flowing love of nature, and the
This is the Probable Result
of Commissioner Lochren’s
Examination of the Cases
Allowed by Raum
Ur.der the Law of
1890.
An ^associate uispatc
Washington says : As the result
of tho examination now being
made of the pension cases allow-
ed by Commissioner Raum under
his interpretation of the act of
J illy 27,1890,100,000 pensions will
be suspended. Of this enormous
number it is probable that nearly
90 per cent will, upon further in-
vestigation and in default of new
evidence, be dropped from the
rolls, involving an annual saving
to the government of more than
$11,500,000.
These figures serve to illustrate
graphically Rautn’s reckless mis-
management of the pension bu-
reau. The first payments in all
these eases have been made, and
the moneys thus disbursed can
never be recovered. The saving
to be made during the present
fiscal year, however, will enable
tbe pension commissioner to real-
ize the prediction made some time
ago that a surplus .of $10,000,000
would be left on June 30,1894.
Congress appropriated $105,000,-
000 for pensions for the current
year, and Commissioner Lochren
now expects to get through on an
expenditure of $155,000,000.
“ It, will not be possible to ac-
complish within the next twelve
months the total saving to be ef-
fected by dropping unworthy pen-
sioners, for the cases can not all
be immediately readjudieated. It
is expected that it will require at
least three years to examine and
adjust the hundreds of thousands
of cases allowed by Raum underi
his notorious or'der, 104. The
board now engaged in the work
of review iug pension allowances
is only authorized to examine l> the
1890 cases,” as they are called,
numbering about 375,000.
eases examined between 65 and
70 per cent are found to have
been properly allowed, and these
are promptly returned to the files.
So much misrepresentation re-
the home should have a neat lawn,
tL
In this
portioi
of the
45 gold in *88
BqM In *89
6,2©S g©!d In
habitation where a spirit of eon- IS’SfS
3, fod-Oy© wm fee sold in *wfS£g
reign — —
tentment could
within ?
Delaware regiments because they jences 0j? g0me refinement and
had not served the required nine- j would there not be found a
ty days, although Ainsworth’s di-
vision certified that they had been
in tbe service the required length
time, and did not discover the
r until the first payments had
been made in all these eases.
In the work
undeserving pensioners under the
Nashville American: Comptrol-
ler Eckels is doing good work to
allay causeless public apprension
as to financial affairs. His
important position has placed it
in his power to do the country
much good by his statements and
opinions as to the situation and
the outlook, and his encouraging
expressions have carried great
weight and influence.
Smith’s Small Bile Beans banish bile,
prevent and cure sick-headache, con
stipation and stomach disorders.
Job Work Solicited
t by inexperienced mu.-/
inds.afeelinghi
li
aately much less than any wooden wheel, svhil
imitation steel ones h-*s frequently been total.
Because the alleged steel wheels put
e clown i n ord inary
Judg
; wood
.on steel ones hjis frequently
inar.v winds, a feeling has growl*
Judge ii only by the Aermotor
Asrmotor loss is pn
•heel, while the ios
Home ties created in childhood
are so indelibly written upon
one’s character as to leave as a
heritage its lasting imprints. So,
of weeding out | -t j-g a p]eag;Dg transition for me
to dwell for a moment in memqrv
law of 1890, the bureau i» not c is- joyous an(i iimocent hours
turbing those who have lost arms lf cLiidhood? 8peut at the old
°r leg®, l^nds or feet, or those who hoinegtead ia Brandon, Mississip-
are totally deaf or blind or suffer pjj encompa8ged by „ noat well
with heart disease, Bright’s dis- kept ]awn 0Q the one gid and on
ease, nr other ailments calculated | the othep an artigticalIy arrangad
front yard, with its white, Pearl-
to unfit the invalids for perform
ance of manual labor. These
pensioners are all in receipt of
the highest rate of pension allow
ed under this law. It is not to be
expected that in such a stupen-
dous undertaking as that upon
which the bureau is now engaged
the work can be prosecuted abso-
lutely without error; but so anx-
ious is Commissioner Lochren
river-gravel, serpentine walks,
interspersed with many beds of
the loveliest and rarest kinds of !
flowers, which at certain seasons
were so fragrant as to fill the atmos-
phere with their sweet perfume.
Flowers are great civilizers. “Sol-
omou in, all his glory,” we are
told, “ was not arrayed like one
Bicycles,
Sundries.
LARGEST WJHOlsESALE CYCLE
JHOUSE IJ4 THE SOUTJH.
THE F. H. COLLINS CO.,
FORT WORTH, -TEXAS.
JkLL SIZES, STYLES AND fRICES.
BICYCLES FOR
BOYS & GmtaS: .
|
BlGYClsES f OF^ Ljft-
D1ES jAND GENTS:
$150.00
135.00
120.0a
105.00
SO.ffi)
65.00
50.00
190.00
155.00
• 55.00
45.00
40.00
35.00
20.00
A Steel w/irtdmill and SteeS
.Tc-.vor every 3 minutes,
(lT These figures teii the
atofj of the ever-growing,
aver-aolng, everlasting
Stee! Aermoter. Where
one goes others foiiow^
Arc you curious to know
motor Co. iatliatiS 3
, cnce. ca*ne to taake mar
o t
otors in ’31. Orders often
waited 3 weeks to be Giied, butnow we have
vastly increased our plant and are prepared
promptly to cur increase in every
Labitablo portion of tbe globe.
how tbe AST™
year of its cxist-
many times ae
many’ windraHls as all other
makers combined? How we
came to originate theSteel Wheel- ••
the Steel Fixed Tower,the Steel 73 H
Tilting Tower ? sc 31
let. 57c ccw.iDcceed in a Held ia q ®
\ which there had been no improve- < ^
for 25 years, and in which © ^
here seemed no talent or ambi- ^ n
Is-n,apd none has yet been shown
except in feeble fniltatiOn g O
of our Inventions* -t ^
2d. Before commencing the " “*
rcannfaeturc.cshaustire acien- O
tide investigation ar.i*-----*
cmg the ”
ire acien- O
dexpert- 3
meats were mad^.by n ekilied q a
mechanical engineer,ia which c E
over d,900 dynopioiRctric 3
tests were made on 61 differ-
ent fcrni' of wheels, propel- q rt-
led 'ey ertiffcial&nd thereft>re r q1
'■ v ? nnitonn.wind. which .settled tn —.
deuiiiieiy many questions ® <
relating to the proper speed ^ oj
raturc and amount of eail S. **
ution, cfcstrr.ctior.siathe £♦ ®
ibrtractionS fceSor« —
vy wooden arr:.3. <
ant-less xalll, and
>ro ab- ^
We solicit correspondence and guarantee to f urnish wheels
as low as you can get them in the JS'orth.
.
f7 aTaA\E5 6* ’
Wholesale Manufacturers of
FLEASURH VEHICLES.
. * F. A* 4^\ES & CCC i
Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, Iff.
R«Ste£,V&.^faTOmbn0,‘na
cures
other treatment nee
leaves any injur:
by druggists.
icessary. Kerercairees
after effects.
z to 5 days. No ^?jg|
stricture cr
Price* $x. Sold
BLDOO EAta SO., Pro’s, fitbaiai.G?..
, „ . . .of these.” They are oue of the
that no injustice shall be done any lich g5fts of God to use iu the
deserving pensioner that m two of our homeg> The
cases where adequate proof was for ^ bag become gQ
produced that the pensioner was t fed with the Americau
entitled to the government’s \ ^ we Rg a nation haye loat
bounty a telegraphic order was ma<* of our ta8te for the beauti-
sent to the local agency to restore | fu] The all pervading theine 8g.
itating the public mind especially
“Natural History of Selborne,”
wherein Bays Carljle, Parson garding the policy of the pension
White has copied a little sentence
or two faithfully from the inspired
volume of nature,” are truly liter-
ature as the sublimities of Milton’s
cathedral diapason. ,
GLASSNESS
our own coining—one which
plied to /
Notice of Dissolution of Part-
nership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between J. J. Atkinson and J, G.
Wills and his estate and doing a
family grocery business under the
firm name and style of Wills &
AtkinsoB, is this day dissolved.
The estate of J. G. Wills retires
Ka. therefrom and the said J. J. At-
kinson still continues the said
mercantile business as before and
assumes all the liabilities of said
firm and is to receive payment of
all notes and accounts whatsoever
that may be due to said firm.
Estate of J. G. Wills by
Wa^on Lula a. wills,
and BONE DRY. .. h’T0 surjiving wife,
durability, beauty and ” «• «• ATKINSON,
ion. We make almost every Ja ckshoro, Ttxa’s, June Otb, 1893.
i there is. Wagons, Trucks, ---
, Road Carts, etc. They
» Agent in your If you feel Weak
a wagon co a.nd all worn out take
. . . mL BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
bureau iu the matter of suspen-
sions and revocations has been,
made that a plain statement of
facts will doubtless be of interest.
In first place, more than 620,000
pensions out. of the round 1,000,-
000 uow on the pension rolls are
not beings considered at all by
Commisrjoner Lochren’s new
board. To this exempt class
8hoffiu bo added 46,000 widows
withosrt children, 22,000 widows
with chi? Iren, 2500 minor children
6000 irofchjrs and 3200 fathers,
whose pc isious were granted un-
der the not, of 1800, but who are
not nffec ted by the examination
now in progress. In the second
place, Commissioner Lochren does
not cha rgo that the thousands of
peivsion ers who have been illegally
placed -on the roll have got their
pension!, through fraud.' He sim-
ply declares that they are there
thcougk the misconstruction of
the plain letter of the law by
Commissioner Raum, incorporated
in order I4i4. There are, of course,
mawy cas<'S of fraud, which are
daily brou, |iit to the attention of
the pension immediately.
A most significant feature of
the work the pension bureau is
now doing is the fact only a very
small per centage of those whose
pensions have been suspended
are making any attempt to prove
their cases. WThild a few have
advised the bureau that they will
send in additional evidence of
their worthiness, the majority have
quietly accepted the findings of
the examiners and are apparently
satisfied to let the matter rest.
The outcry against the bureau’s
■ policy of ordering suspensions in
suspicious cases does not appear
to come from the men who are
most vitally affected. They appear
to feel that they have been fortu-
nate in getting anything out of
, the bureau, in view of the fact
Of the that under a proper interpretation
of the law they have no standing
as pensioners.
In answer to the charges so
freely made that Commissioner
Lochren is not allowing pensions,
but is employing his entire staff
in the examination of suspicious
cases, it should be said that dur-
ing the week ended July 15, 926
cases were allowed, including 401
invalid and 488 widows’ pensions,
and during the week ended July
27, 1154 certificates were issued,
including 548 invalid and 571 wid-
ows’ pensions. This rate is by
no means equal to the speed with
which Raum turned out pensions,
but there is no likelihood that it
will ever be necessary to suspend
those allowed by Commissioner
Lochren.
^W.*To tlilrtiScra! pciioy c-f the Aerrootor Co., tr.atgcr.rao- 5r 2
tees its gfrfeis aoih&ctszf - r pays freight beth ways, and q q
to thereormoua output of fact ory v Mch ?oeblcs R to ft»r- c 3
nisb the best article at icsstliaa tho poorest Is sold Ibr. For **
*82 we famish the rr.C^t perfect bearSnss ever ja 0
pet In awfcfliuni, hjiu have ruaflo an exhaugtlVJ ?©■ 3 2
rJslonoflbe Acny?otc-r End Towers.
•Jf yon traSt a stron;, &Wi: Steel p j-cf» T.rwer—c?if you 5 ~
wr.ottha te wer yond-.u tbeveto climb Steel Tilting © 2
Tower) and the Wheel that raci when ail ethers stand still, J5 ^
that costs you lass than wood andla -ts teh times as long J* 3
(The Fdccl Aermoter; cr ir you vsr»t a Geared Aermotor tcO g
churn, grind, cut. iced, pvain water, tarn grindstone and S*
saw wood, that doer- tkevxrk of 1- horeee at tbo cost cl .Q
one dfiSO), write for copiouo’.y iilustratod printed matter, r? m
SSiCfWslaSJs?*®?!
CONGRESS IN
Small
Bile Beans
Are guaranteed to cure Bil-
ious Attacks, Sick-Headache,
La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com-
plaint and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price 25 cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture “ 7,
17, 70” and sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH $C0.,^*-.NEW YORK.
in Texas, is, how to get more
money. People seem to ignore,
not only on the farm, but even in
oar towns and cities the fact that
the improvement of their sur-
roundings tends to enhance the*
value of their homes as well as
increase their comfort. Then,
again, a neat, well ordered home
not only gives pleasure to others
as well as the occupants, but in-
fluences them to improve. Wher-
ever such a home.is to be found,
irrespective of location, in city or
country, it becomes a place of re-
sort for all who have any taste
and love for the beautiful. Wc
find in some few well planned
lawns around the farm h6use
large forest trees dotting them,
which temper the heat of summer,
and take ou in autumn colors of
splendor, which defies the skill
of the artist to equal, in whose
green vibrating boughs or pend-
ant branches the birds nest, and
cheer us with their sweet songs
and protect us by devouring the
insects that destroy our fruit.—
Correspondent iu Texas Farm
and Ranch.
m
IgwwS
’ ’. . .4
filaS-'
3
COPYRIGHTS,
For information and free Handbook write to
MUM* & CO., 3G1 Broadway, New York.
Gldest Bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charg’d in tho
jFrientifir Ammora
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
yiSGIIA COLLS&S.
For Young Ladies, Roanoke,
Va.;
0]>eris Sept 14, 1?93. A beautiful and
attractive < ( liege llama. New buildings,
among the lilies! in the South. Modern im-
provements. New pianos and furniture.
am pus ton acres, magnificent mountain
scenery; In Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. A dvantages in Music and art
unexcelled. For catalogue a ddress the
Prcsid nt. W. A. HARMS, D. D. Roan-
oke, "Virginia.
parR11ts”
i^Pll HAIM BALSAM ,
• Cleanses and beautities the hair, g
Promotes a luxuriant 1
riant gro’
Bcfftore
Tho Consumptive and Feetoie cr.d aii w
Duffer 1 rom exhausting diseases should use Parr.er’s
Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak I
digestion, Female \
to it a Youthful Color,
icalp d'sense3 & hair failing,
e, ah*. .5 x/K) at Bruggfeta
n-r—rr- —r -Iw-li^ma*
e Grays
Color, I
ii
who
•:er’-3 G-ingcr
orst Cough, Weak Lungs, Dfcbi:uy. Ij .-
digestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism anti Pat a. oUe. a ^L.
Wea
________ The only sure cun
.ea v/alkiiig easy. Lets, at Dr
What Do You Take
Medicine for ! Because you are
sick and want lo get well, or be-
cause you wish to prevent illness.
Then remember that Hood’s Sar-
saparilla cures all diseases caused IU JHV02*^’ G'OOCl
by impure blood aud debility of
the system. It is not what its
proprietors say but what Hood’s
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of its merit. Be sure to get
Hood’s, and only Hood’s.
Xndisio ansable
Kitchen.
•c for Corns,
raggistd.
Purely vegetabe-
-25c.
-Hood’s Pills
Many Persons sic broken
down fTm overwork or household cetcf.
Brown’s Iron Bitters iBebnild* tbe
system, aids digestion, removes excess of tide*
ami coxes malaria. Get tLsnge’nulns.
As every good housewife knows,
(lie difference between appetizing,
delicious cooking and the -oppo-
site kind is largely in delicate
fauces and palatable gravies.
l\ow. these require a strong del-
icately tlavored stock, and the
best stock is
Liebig1 Company’s
Extract of Beef.
WELL BRED, SOON WED.” GIRLS WHO USE
T T
ssa W?
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE CLEANING.
SILVER TARIFF!
The Jacksboro Gazette j
Offers the following Club Bates:
'
Ft. Worth Gazette,
Gomes Twice a week,
And Jacksboro Gasette for $1.75.
Dallas Weekly News
And Jacksboro Gazette for $1.85.
St. Louis Republic,
Comes Twice a week,
And Jacksboro Gazette for $1.75.
The Cosmopolitan,
A Monthly Magazine, each
Number contains 120 pages reading
Matter and over 100 illustrations,
And Jacksboro Gazette for $2,25.
Now is the time to subscribe for papers.
Congress is in session, the Silver and Tariff
And other great Questions will be discussed.
Bend in your subscription at once
And keep up with the times.
J. N. EO&EBS Si CO.,
"ISe*
r
JACKSBORO, Tl
4
IjXAS,
" Nw
%
1
■
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1893, newspaper, August 10, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730012/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.