Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1893 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:
A
THE BEST 1M THE WORLD-
►lacKwell’?
Bull Durbarr)
SrrjoKipS Tobacco
Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade
of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere
in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer-
ings Upon this market, we spare no pains nor expense to give the trade
THE VERY BE5T.
THE SUMMER NORMAL
OPENED MONDAY, JULY
10TH, WITH THIRTY-
SEVEN TEACHERS
PRESENT,
management. Her method'-, of
conducting classes is fully in »p-1 th°se and those only, who were
cordance with this progressive entitled to enrollment. We give
age.
Pv
When in jtrant of the best; ask for
Bull Durbanp.
Sold everywhere. None genuine without the
Trade Mark of the Bull on each package.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. &
IbotanicI
Ibloopbalmi
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD ad SKIN DISEASES.
This standard remedy has been tried,
____ _ ndard remedy has been tried, "
and not found wanting, for forty years by { 1
an eminent physician, who has used it l
with certain and unvarying success for all | ’
disease* for which it is re corn mended. It . I
never fails to benefit from the first dose,
luickly and effectually driving tout all
lisease
^medium of the skin, liver and fa
uevsWilhout any unpleasant or injurious
e&ctinHJs not the result of ignorance
or superatttl
common s^nse ai
fails to benefit from the first dose. *
y and effectually driving vout all t I
» germs ^from the system through ^ ^
any unpleasant or injurious , |
not the result of ignorance I
B, but It is founded upon t 1
i afsd a thorough knowledge
of modern medical science. It effectually (’
purifies and enriches the blood and brin
ond comparison ____
rsd to the public. It is a panacea for all
ttm from Impure and impover-
„.„-d—the current of life; qu ckly
Scrofola, Uleers. Ewmn, HUln
hn» and Erupttoaa Catarrh.
_ _
I arH. N,rvM« DUww. etc. | I
< [ INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. '
I ' Bend for oar Vrati Booh of Valuable <
'■formation, together with a womler- ,
~ certifies*Of lomfcrk-
cates of velfcferkabte
from the elmplpst to the most vlr-
disease, after nU_known remedies
* . fill array of
( I cures from t]
, i ulent disease. ati<
I’ had failed These
l | no uncertain sound, __
' . Balm Is the best,cheapest, tjuickest.gr
| P est and most powerful Blood Purifier <
i known to the world.
1 , Phick—fli.oo per bottle; #8.00 f or fl bottle*.
I ’ Tot tele by druggist*: If not. send to ns.
> Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlsnfs. Ga.
I
H9M
fits and
,_______norWhii
, strengthens the feebly
. It has cured thoGsanos
ro it. Send
-
f JB A €0.. TAulsrfBds K>v
~Z_"
Druggists have i
?|MPO!
[,Ohid
•m-
m
Secretary Carlisle’s Wife.
Jenncss Miller Monthly.
Mrs. John G. Carlisle, wife of
the secretary, is a frequent visit-
or to this city, and she always
attracts attention. I saw her re-
cently in the Fifth Avenue hotel
parlors, the cynosure of respect-
ful admiration from those who
did not know her. She is tall
and- superb looking. The blue
grass region in Kentucky is fa-
mous for beautiful women, and
Mrs. Carlisle conies from that
region, tn looking at Mrs. Car-
lisle her commanding height
makes one think of Tennyson’s
lines describing the barge and
its occupants of tall, fair women
who bore King Arthur away to
the happy isles where he will one
day heal his wonnds. Bat this
bnsy wife of the ex-senator and
ex-speaker is not poetical, bat
highly practical. Even when her
hair was not tinged with gray, as
it is now, and her form was slen-
der, ahe knew how to assist her
husband in his work. Her bright
decision of character in
be^^ellectnnl looking face and
her quictb^hysical movements all
iudicate a wovgan well equippe
to cope with alms^^auy^pmer
gency.
hen Mr. Carlisle married,
y€37^|^i|^ra«'a young lawyer,
noted iS^^pr his logical ora-
tion^ thanps energy. His wife
is ereVliiai^pyth spurring him on
losiiig"'a» opportunity
him to advance political-
the senator is ill his wife
taked hold and keeps his corres-
pondence np. And as to the tar-
iff, she is afraost as well posted
as her husband. She knows what
is going on in the political world
and is a close Trader of the daily
papers. /
There is nothiug dictatorial in
her character; it is strioug will
force and determination^. Oue
could tell by' her unostentatious
ttianner of dressing that she did
not aspire to be a social leader.
But those who know her say that
sfie hopes to see her husband
president of these United States
one day. She is continually work-
ing to that end. How much she
has done to help her bneband
And Has Thoroughly Organ-
ized, Under the Manage-
ment of Prof. J. K.
Wester.
Jacksboro, Tex., J uly 10,1893.
The summer normal atJacksbo-
ro opened today with thirty-seven
live and energetic teachers in at-
tendance.
The normal opened with prayer
by Prof. D. H. Creager, after which
Hon. J. K. Wester, the conductor,
stated to the teachers in attend-
ance the object of the normal and
Jthe system of work, and express-
ed regrets that Prof. J. D. Mat-
lock of Dallas, the conductor first
appointed had resigned.
Prof. Wester announced that he
had chosen W. W. Hentz, A. M,
Prof. D. H. Creager and Miss Ella
Marks to assist him in conducting
the normal.
Prof. Matlock resigned on ac-
count of his father’s sickness. He
is missed, but confidence and en-
ergy are fully restored to all the
teachers by the-management and
untiring efforts of Prof. J. K. Wes-
ter.
Prof. Wester was so long con-
nected with the educational inter-
ests of Jack county and so fully
sastained himself as a trne teach-
er, that he is perfectly at home
among the teachers of the norma
and each heart ponrs forth a sanc-
tion to his methods and a desire
to help bin to raise the standard
of education in Texas.
Prof. Wester will teach arithme-
tic, algebra, natural philosophy,
and civil government and consti
tutious; Prof. Hentz lyill teach
geometry, English grammar, psy-
believe we enrolled all of
below the number enrolled in each
^7^,r-7ANt
>»»»♦♦+»»♦■♦♦♦♦» »»♦♦♦»♦ »»4
4
is Tabules.
is Tabules are com-
from a prescription
used by the best medi-
authorities and are pre-
in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
Rlpans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach ana intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa-
tion, offensive breath and head-
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression cf
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be oo-
' of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
easy to take,
to act,- and
many a doc-aflK^
■’s bill.
Scientific American
Agency for
m
Mis» Marks will teach spelling,
writing, geography, and reading.
The college is in good order for
the normal, the halls, stairs, and
every room being well cleaned and
the walls have lately been calci-
mined. Even though “ the ther-
mometers have all run oot of the
country,” and even though Old
Sol sends his sweeping, unre-
strained vengeance upon all July
searchers for knowledge, yet the
summer breezes on College Hill
have power to “ soothe the
bosom’s deepest wound with
heavenly balm.”
The following visitors were
present at the opening t W. P. K-
Kincannon, Prof. J. J. Stamps, J.
W. Rounsaville, A. T. Smith, G. F.
Daugherty, Dr. S. W. Pistole and
County Superintendent Mullins,
who made a short bat encouraging
address to the teachers.
The condnctor appointed Prof.
B. F. Canterberry and Mrs. Emma
Tuylor a committee on introduc-
tion, and they soon had even the
most modest enjoying the pres-
The normal decided to have a district,
critic every day and the conduc-1NO\OF
tor appointed Mrs. M. H. Pistole
for Wednesday. Teachers, “ look
to your laurels.”
Success to the normal.
Robt. E. Farmer.
Tuesday morning opens up with
still brighter prospects for the
success of the Normal. Two
more teachers have enrolled
which makes our list 39. Never
before have we seen brighter
prospects. Every one seems to
be enthused in the great work
which lies out before them. All
seem to realize the fact that there
is something worth striving for.
We not only hope to gain some
thing that will benefit ns, but that
we may learn some new way of
training the young minds which
depends upon us as gnides. As
these are entirely dependent upon
us, why shouldn’t we then as
teachers prepare ourselves for
the great responsibility 1 Let me
urge upon you teachers and you
who expect to become teachers,
to come to oar normal or some
other good normal which is in
your reach. This is only the first
week, you will yet have four
weeks.
The following is a list of teach-
ers and those who contemplate
teaching:
Mrs. Mattie Pistole, Jacksboro;
Mrs. Emma Taylor, Jacksboro;
Mrs. A. E. Creager, Post Oak ;
Miss Minnie Keathley, Jacksboro ;
Miss Dora McDonald, Newport;
Miss Maggie Vance, Jacksboro ;
Miss Fannie Harmon, Jacksboro ;
Miss Ida Donnell, Olney; Miss
Ola Baxter, Mahan; Miss Alice
Teague, Jacksboro; Miss Dora
Wicker, Cnndiff; Mrs. Alice
ak; Prof. D. H.
Oak ; Prof. W. T,
Jacksboro; Prof,
rnest Keathley, Jacksboro; Prof.
Canterberry, Myrtle ; Prof,
i. Swink, Antelope ; Prof. A. M.
Dobbs, Antelope; Walter Hayes,
Gibtown; Prof. D. W. Puckett,
Myrtle; Prof. Fox Striplin, Neva-
da ; Prof. E. M. DaVison, Finis;
Prof. I. C. Suttle, Myrtle; Prof.
NAME OF DIS-
NO OF
TRICT.
SCHOL.
Jacksboro
228
Jacksboro (Colored) 28
Carrolls Creek
3
Whites Creek
27
Newhope
122
Westbrook - x.
37
Armstrong
'• 33
School-house Branch 28
Jasper Creek
40
Beans Prairie
7
Riley Springs
53
Rolling Yalley
33
Sparks Springs
34
Cnndiff
137
Little Bean
34
Indian Springs
31
Keechi
31
Stradley Chapel
35
Burton Springs
42
Antelope
53
Wesley Chapel
43
Plum Creek
28
Lynn Creek
32
Roberts Prairie
17
Union Point
28
Cooper
21
Post Oak
* 88
Finis
22
Green Elm
38
only a few intimate friends know.j ence and cheerfulness of new
Her life has been one of mixed
sorrow and joy. She has been
her hnBband’s guardian angel. He
is always in her thoughts. Sbe
has helped to save as well as
make him.
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of tiie
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure of hav-
ing a first-class article, ask your drug-
gist or perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
It is absolutely superior to any oilier
preparation of the kind. It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
hais become thin, faded, or gray. It
keeps tHe scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. .It heals itching humors,
prevents baldness, and imparts to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without Hits most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
“My hair began turning gray and fall-
ing out when I was about 125 years of
age. I have lately been using Ayer’s
Hair Vigor, ami it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color.”—
R. J. Lowry, Junes Prpirie, Texas.
"Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered, my hair began to
fall ont, and what little remained turned
gray. I tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last I began to
USE
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color.” —Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres-
ervation. I am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years.”—Win. Henry Ott, alias “Mus-
tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. *
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor
Prepared by I)r.»T. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell,Mas*.
Sola by Druggists Everywhere.
Ross Valley
Dillingham
Winn Hill
Center Point
Dameron
Oak Glen
Mountain Home
Bocky Point
Cottonwood
Snake Creek
Long Hollow
Plaster
Salt Creek
Antioch
Vineyard
Friendship
Newport
Mountain View
Peach Orchard
Pleasant Grove
Bockland .
Los Creek
Round Mountain
Pleasant Hill
Bryson
Squaw Mountain
Live Oak
Baylor Springs
Qak Grove
Keyser
Union Grove
Buffalo
Sycamore
friends.
The,teachers will meet at the
college every Tuesday night to
discuss subjects of interest per-
taining to education. “Borrowing
1 in subtraction,” is the subject
for this week. All are invited to
attend these meetings and espec-
ially those who have been accus-
tomed to “the hoot of the owl
and the bark of the prairie dog as
a requiem of sleep.” If you
know anything tell it.,—Wester.
Watch for this column next
week. Prof. Hayes of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Miss Fannie
Harman, one of the many success-
ful teachers of the J. C. E. I.
have been elected reporters, and
| from all indications, lawful to be
judged, they will report favorably
to ibo^e desiring to “seek the
true treasnre.seldom found.”
Prof. Potts of Whitt called on
the normal Monday evening and
many of the teachers, both ladies
and gentlemen, enjoyed his pleas-
ant conversation.
The normal grows in numbers
laud in interest every day. It
promises to be good in conven-
I iencc, belter in order, and best in
instruction. Prof. Wester, the
conductor is a natural teacher and
his manned of imparting informa-
| tion impels the attention of the
| dullest and thrills the soul of the
brightest with a fond desire for
.knowledge. Prof. Hentz is -an
ncComplislied teacher from the
University of South Carolina and
the state normal of the same state.
Prof. Creager brings in his life
energy and years of practical ex-
perience, which inspire real trust
in the teachers, and his abundance
of information declares his apt-
ness in the branches which he
............■■■■■ teaches. Miss Marks is one of
t the most efficient teachers from
Fi$0 fffp \5r0rk solicited at Sam Houston Normal. She has
demonstrated her ability by actual
Total 2523
The above is the number en-
rolled in each district aud is sub-
J. A. Hester, Post Oak; Gus Har-1 je«t to changes by parties trans-
grave, Gibtown; Prof. C. C. Bui- ferring their children from one
ock, Veal Statiqq. district to aqqttyer,
The following are the names of an^ the time for transfer-
those who contemplate teaching: r*n£ shall have passed can we tell
Miss Emma Hughes, Jacksboro ; bow many pro pata shares of the
Miss Nellie Brown, Jacksboro ; public school fund will be placed
Miss Viola Kincannon, • Jacks 1 to the credit of any district,
boro; Almeda Clayton,* Bryson; Children may be transferred
Miss Francis Morgan, Jacksboro ; from one district to another any
Miss Lee Rounseville, Antelope; time before we apportion the
Miss May Chambers, Bryson ; Miss school fund, belonging to this
Pearl Bullock, Veal Station; Mr. county, among the several dis-
R. E. Farmer, Jacksboro | Mr. tricts,
T. J. Craig, Jacksboro; Mr. R. E. Persons wishing to transfer
Underwood, Gibtown. their children from one district to
We now have 39 enrolled. We another should attend to it at
are satisfied with this number as once, and should notify ns in
an openiDg, but we certainly' ex- writing to make such transfer,
pept to have a great many more I We wish to be able to make the
in a few days. Upportionrqent on the ?lst day of
Miss Holmes of Graham enter- August in order to have time to
ed the normal Wednesday morn- prepare a statement for the sev-
ing. All are welcome. Let others | eral districts by the 1st of Sep-
tember. Respectfully,
W. G. Mullins,
0q. Supt.
How to Kill Grasshoppers.
The Mineral Wells News says :
Mr. J. B. Yarbrough living on
Keechi near the Brazos river was
in the city Wednesday and gives
the News the result of his experi
ments in getting rid of the pests.
He said: “ When the grasshop-
pers began they ate np several
acres of my crop before I could
prevent their ravages. As an
experiment I mixed arsenic and
wheat bran, one part of arsenic to
160_parts of bran ; mixing dry at
first, then wetting and mixing to
a thick paste. This preparation I
scattered as freely as my limited
supply would admit in the corn
rows where they were working.
As soon as the pests found the
bait they began eating it, and in
three days millions of them had
perished and they are still dying.
I believe this preparation will not
only stop their ravages but kill
them off entirely, for I notice^,
that those left living feed on the
dead ones.”
In speaking of a remedy for
the pests a correspondent of the
Dallas News says : Today Captain
W. G. Johnson, one of the most
progressive and successful farm-
ers of Falls county, related his
experience with and remedy for
the plague to your correspondent.
He states that they first at-
tacked his cotton in large num-
bers about one week ago where it
lay broadside to a neighbor’s
pasture, the division fence being
about one mile long. At first he
employed hands (four in number)
to keep them back with brush,
but after a few days’ trial, finding
this both expensive and unsatis-
factory he decided to try poison.
He used Paris green and wheat
bran in proportion of one pound
of the poison to ten of bran, thor-
oughly mixed together with water
and kneaded to the consistency
of soft dough. A spoonful or two
of this mixtqre was dropped on
the ground along the fence every
three or four feet and he says
every little pile was almost imme-
diately covered by the “ hungry
hoppers.” By 11* o’clock next
day no apparent good was per-
ceived, but that afternoon they
began dying in large numbers.
Sunday morning he Renewed the
piles of poisoned dough and to-
day he grates that the ground on
both sides of the fence is nearly
covered with the dead hoppers
and bqt veyy few are eating his
cotton.
ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.
SPRAINS.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas,
Juno 20,1888.
Suffered 8 months with
strain of back; could not
walk straight; used two
bottles of
St. Jacobs Oil,
Was cured. No pain in
18 months.
M. J. WALLACE.
All
TRY
iffif
OELZ.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
BRUISES.
Pittsburg, Pa.,
302Wylie Aye., Jan. 29,’87
One of my workmen fell
from a ladder, he sprained
-«pd bruised his arm very
badly. He used
St. Jacobs Oil
and was^ured in four
days. v
FRANZ X.
1
The Red River Baptist,"
DEVOTED TO
The Promulgation of the
GOSPEL,
iHRISTIAN EDUCATION,
and
Religious Literature.
Published semi-monthly by the Red River Baptist Publishing Co., at(
Jacksboro, Texas. Terms: 75 cents per annum in advance.
come.
* . P0R4 McDonald.
The following resolutions were
passed by the normal:
Are You Nervous,
Whereas, the messenger death j Are you all tired out, do yon have
has claimed and taken from us that tired feeling or sick head-
our much esteemed sister and co- ache ! You can be relieved of all
laborer in the cause of education, all these symptoms by taking
Miss Lena Franklin, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives
Wiereas, the grace apd sweet- nerve, mental and bodily strength
ness of her presence are not here and thoroughly purifles the blood,
to cheer and aid us, but a vacant it also creates a good appetite
chair instead, which we deeply cures indigestion, heartburn and
monrn, be it therefore I dyspepsia.’
Resolved, That in the death of , H d> pir to take
Miss Franklin the normal class of ea8y in 'actionand sure in effect’
the 29th Senatorial District has | gg cents » bo*,
lost one of its most estimable and
the ,QA££TT£ O&c?
teaching aud successful school
worthy members, society one of
its brightest and purest gems, her
home a kind, amiable, affectionate
sister and daughter.
Resolved, That we extend to
the bereaved family our heart-
felt sympathy in this hour of sad
affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased and that they be
published in the Jacksboro Ga- |
ZETTE.
Boeausc theaiiegad - teel *he«U pulouiby mdxpenanoed m..
facturers have gone down in ordinary wmd.vi feeling has grow.,
lat the Steel Wheel is unsafe. Judge it only by the Aermotc
In tins year’s blizzards and cyclones the Aermotor loss is
>rt:onately much less than auv wooden wheel, while the
I the imitation steel ones has frequently been total.
45 sold In ’88
9,288 sold in ’89
5,268 sold in ’9©
20,049 sold in ’99
60,000wlii be sold In *02
J. A Hester,
B. F. Canterberry,
Walter Hayes,
Ella Mares,
M. H. Pistole,
Emma Taylor,
Committee.
July 11,1893.
Scholastic Census.
We have completed the enumer-
ation of the scholastic population
of this county and have reported
the result, as required by law, to
the State Superintendent.
The roll shows a total scholastic
population of 2525. We have
been determined to make a correct
and complete roll of all the chil-
dren of scholastic age, in this
county, and have spared no pains
which would contribute to the ac-
complishment of that purpose.
iim
si til?
ill!!?
a*iim
Oil1
m
A Steel Windmill find Steel
Tower every 3 minutes,
Qj- These figures tell the
story of the ever-growing,
aver-aalnK. everlasting
Where
one.
and we
Though sold, ire were unable to u
the 29,049 Aermotors in *91. Orders often
waited 8 weeks to be filled, but now we have
vastly increased our plant and arc nrepared
ir increase in evt
the globe.
how the A<
vastly increased our plant ai
promptly to plant our iuci
habitable portion of the g
Are you curious to know how the Aer~
motor Co# in tbe 4th year of its exist*
cnee, came to make many times as
l the Steel Fixed
\ Tilting Tower?
1st. V
Tower,the Steel O H
Wc commenced in a field in t
had been no im
\ which there had been no improve-
rr-.rn* /or JA pfars^ and fn whhth g
there seence# nq talent oi ampi- <3
\ tion,aud none has yet been sho#b :
except in feeble Imitation g 2
1. of our Inventions? t £
2d. Before commencing the " -
manufacture,exhaustive scien- O
title investigation and experl- ^
uents were made by a skilled q
ncchanicalengineer.in which g
cvpr §,000 dyharoo:nefr|C *5
led by artificlaland therefore g
uniform wind, which aettled 3
definitely many questions <1
_ _ relating to the proper speed £
Of wheel, the best form, angle, curvature and amount of sail S
• 'face, the resistance of air to rotation, obstructions In the
Wir * such os heavy wooden arms, obstruction* before the J
teb as heavy wooden arms, o
l in the vahcless mill, and i
ions b<
______ many otfecr more alb* 1
(rtwc, UPt important questions. TheSO |
laran- 3-
and o
►eral policy of the Aennotor Co., thatgua
_______ satisfactory or pays freight both ways,
U cu'put of ua factory v hich enables it to far
VM PiLjt ** tlj*A the poorest is sold for. For
■» we the pfcyfaof
put in a windmill.
Hslon
no To-
?Y*r g
want the tower you don't have to climb (the Steel TfltlnK ®
Tostcr) *n4 the Wheel that runs when all others stand stilt;
’3 you les.i than wood and la-ts ten times as long
>fto
and
&VI
*•**«>■
ftasu,
fer sly 111:
ncrirahl - phase <
iu., Client, u’ X-ZOmU,1
THE FAMOUS NEW BOOK
“Darknessand Daylight,” or
Lights and Shadows of
New York Life.
One of the most absorbingly in
teresting portiqns qf the book is
that written by Inspector Byrnes
giving the ripe experience of thir-
ty years of detective life. Many
of the startling revelations he
makes are taken from his private
diary. They have never before
been published,
This fascinating volume is in-
deed a wonderful tale of Chris-
tian love and faith, all alive with
intense and striking reality. The
best of it is that it is a pqre qnd
elevating book from beginning to
end—a volume for the family cir-
cle. On this point the words of
Rev. Dr. Twichell (who has a fam
ily of ten. children) and Rev. Dr.
Magoun, President Iowa College,
are worth quoting here: Dr.
Twichell writes, —“ My wife says
that she is going to set oar young
people 04 the book right off, for
the good it will do them”; and
President Magoun says,—“ My
family finds, where other books-
on our shelves lack interest, this
one always holds and rewards at-
tention,**
It contains 252 superb engrav:
ings, every one of them made from
photographs taken from life, most-
ly by tlash-ligbt. Every face is a
portrait, every iscene a stern real-
ity. In looking at these splendid
illustrations the reader sees at a
glance just how Gospel work is
carried on by day and by night by
rescue-bands; be is shown strange
sights iu out of the way places
that are rarely or never seen by
the casual visitor; he is taken in-
to cheap lodging-houses and cel-
lars ; into the homes of the poor ;
into the police aud detective de-
partment, etc.,—nothing seems to
be omitted.
We do not know when 740
pages have given us more genuine
pleasure. If we speak warmly of
the book, it is because it richly
deserves it. It is sold only bj
agents, and Is meeting with an
enormous sale. Agents who in-
troduce such a tvork ought to be
cordially welcomed. A better
work has certainly never come to
Bicycles,
Sundries.
_E cycljHI
lA^GEST WJ-IOIsESALE
JHOUSE IJ4 THE SOUTJH.
THE F. H. COLLINS CO..
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
/cLL SIZES, STYLES AND fRICES.
BIGYCbES f Of^ LA-
DIES ;0fNG> GENTS:
$150.00
"“*135.00
120.00
105.00
80.00
05.00
50.00
B16YCLES FOR
BOYS & GIRbS:
$90.00
* 65.00
55.00
45.00
40.00
33.00
20.00
We solicit correspondence and ffuaratitee to furnish wheels
as low as you can get them in the North.
F. A. & <30.,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
PLEASURE VEHICLES.
F. A. An£S &• CO.,
Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, KT,
onr table. It will be read over
and over again by old and yonng,
with ever increasing pleasure and
lasting profit.
The work Is published by the
old and .well-known firm of A. D.
Worthington & Go., Hartford,
Conn., whose imprint is sufficient
guarantee of the “excellence of
this first class volume. Royal
Octavo, 740 pages. 252 fine plates,
portraits, and text illustrations.
Rev. A. White,
Canvassing Agent.
Smith’s Small Bile Beans banish bile,
prevent and cure sick-headache, con-
stipation and stomach disorders.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,.
For Young Ladies, Roanoke,
Va.,
v Opens Sept 14, 1893. A beautiful and
attraetive College home. New buildings,
among the finest in the South. M odem im-
provements. New pianos and furniture.
> ampus ten acres, magnifi ent mountain
scenerv; ltl Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Advantages in Music and art
unexcelled. For cataloeuo address the
President W. A. HARRIS, D. D. Roan-
oke, Virginia.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clcsmetj *mi beautifies the hair.
Promo tea * luxuriant growtm
Never Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair iailmg.
50c, anc ^ 1.00 at Drufgjigt^
The Consumptive and Feetole <
What Shall We Drink?
When the rays of old Sol are
boiling down at a ninety degree
rate, the air like the breath i
furnace and everything
and dusty, the natural
the average humag is to
Bat, what to drink ? there’s
question.- Vl-
A beverage that fully meets all
the requirements and one that is
entitled to more than passing
mention is Hires’ Rootbeer, man-
ufactured by the Chas. E. Hires
Co. of Philadelphia. This prepa-
ration has been analyzed by the
highest authorities and pronounc*
ed by them to be free from sny
deleterious substance and abso-
lutely non-alcoholic; while all
physicians acknowledge its health
giving qualities. Tt has a deli-
cious, appetizin^kavor, is full of
snap, sparkle a^|qffervesoenoef
and is without a peer as a refresh-
ment, A package, costing 2n
cents at the grocer’s or druggist’s
will make five gallons of this great
temperance drink.
FIRST-CLASSNESS
is a word tof our own coining—one which
may justly be applied to
r I
THE itushford Waaron
GOOD TIMBER and BONE DRV.
It leads in strength, durability, beauty and
lightness of motion. We make almost every
kind oi vehicle there is. Wagons, Trucks*
Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, etc. They
are the best. If there’s no Agent in voir
vicinity, write for circular to
^ WINONA WAGON CO.
Winona. - Wllnil*
I KEEP COOL
Inside, outside, and all the way through,
by drinking w-* • ,
HIRES’
This great Temperance drink; „ _
IS ns healthful, as it, is pleasant. Try IU
I
WELL BRED, SOON WED.” GIRLS WHO USE
SAF0LI0
WE TELL YOU
J
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
nothing new when we state that it pays torffigage
in a permanent, most healthy and pl^p#ant busi-
ness, that returns a protit for everj^flav’s work.
Such is the business we offer working class.
We teach them how to niake jrfoney rapidly, and
guarantee every one who iitmows our instructions
faithfully the making of $300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now aud works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can lie no question about it; others now at \fOnT\
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the stipe. ^
This is the best paying business that you Wave
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
crave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act qniekly, yog
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will ollen equal u week a wages.
Whellujr you are old or young, mau or woman, it
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, suc-
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work ^
for us are rewarded. Why not write^to-daj’ foi j
lull particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN Jfc CO.,
BOX No 420, Augusta,
_____4
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1893, newspaper, July 13, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730024/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.