Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE.
rmmn »t»bt thubbdat bt
1. H. KOGKBS * COMPANY.
■aland at the Post-Office *t Jaduboro, T«*m,
■eeoad-olM* mall matter.
Bultm Office on Northeaat Corner of Public
Iqtai.v Jackeboro, Teiaa. _
■emit oaah by Poet-Offiae Money Order or
Baak Cheek at our rlek, othenrUe at the rUk
•f the eeader.
Imicnmor Ratxs: Single Copy, One Tear,
$1.00. If not paid In advance ttClubeol
dm Coplea, One Tear, ft.SO.
The flgnree gainst your name on the label
shows to what Volume and Number your sub
aertptlons paid.
stench in the nostrils of decency.
These are strong terms, bat not
too Btrong, for the odor of this
crime against civilization smells to
heaven. For years criminals have
gone unwhipped of justice. It is
Said that grand juries will not in-
dict on positive testimony, and
even when by some mischance a
bill is foand, the petit jury will
not convict. While I have my
own opinion, bat give instead
what is common street talk when
I say bribery and corruption pre-
vail to an alarmmg extent. If
that be the case, the remedy is
apparent, and is near at hand. It
is in the keeping of our county
< fflceis. The haphazard methods
that result in getting men who
are mentally or morally incompe-
tent for such service should be
tbandoned. Those charged with
the duty of selecting jurors should
ake pains to select men who
jave the moral and material wel-
fare of the county at heart; men
who have wisdom to know the
right and the courage to maintain
t. Men who cannot be hood-
winked or brow-beaten or bought.
VIeu who favor the enforcement
of law. All good citizens must
unite to make themselves felt in
molding public sentiment, and in
The souvenir book of views of makiDg right views of citizenship
the University of Texas is quite a and jury service dominate.” This
Jack county
Toesday.
fair opens next
New York is now beginning its
mayoralty light which promises
to be quite a lively campaign.
Remember the date of the T*x
as State fair September 28 to Oc-
tober 13, and do not fail to at-
tend.
Let Jack county oontinne to
improve her roads, and thereby
build up her own interests and
towns.
handsome little book fall of inter-
est for Texans.
Ex- Senator Charles A. Towne
of Minnesota is the happy owner
has, for sometime, been the argu
ment used by a large contingent
of the best citizenship of Texas
tor sometime. If the law is re-
spected or feared by the criminal
of a Beaumont gueber, which is .. . . . .,, . ,
class it must be rigidly enforced.
one of newest wells. 1
Fort Worth is pow waging a
war on the noise n uisance in the
city. The Register declares that
“ shrieking' steam whistles, and
clanging bells are not a necessity
of city life.”
Bureau of Forestry.
St. Louis Republic.
It is well that the new Bureau
I of Forestry of the Government is
meeting with the general encour-
agement it deserves. A few years
JACKSBORO MERCANTILE CO.
Our Clearing Sale that has been advertised for the past two
weeks has been very gratifying. Our stock of summer stuff has
been reduced, and we appreciate the liberal patronage we are
enjoying. Some of the bargains have been closed out, but others
have taken their places. Come in and let us “Show” You.
We are making “Dry Weather” prices on everything. (Our
values are unheard of.) We must make shelf room for our immense
Fall and Winter Stock that has already begun to come in, and
we are depending on prices to do it. We haven’t space here for a
long list of bargains, but just extend to you a cordial invitation to
come in and get the “whole show” at once.
GRAVES & KNOX, Managers.
Visitors to the Fair in Jacksboro are invited to make our store
headquarters.
Ice water “on tap” and you’re always welcome.
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE—
BELCHIKC,
BAD BREATH,
BITTER TASTE,
BLOATINC After Meals,
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
LOW SPIRITS,
indicate bad digestion, a disordered
system and failing state of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
Is a positive and speedy cure. It
clears the body of poisonous secre-
tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges-
tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies
the bowels and imparts renewed
energy to body and brain.
Druggists Sell It
Price
Jacksboro Pharmacy
Russia is reported to be on the oack and a plan to preserve the
eve of another famine. The har- trees from destruction would
vest is now in progress and all have received scant encourage-
hopes of two months ago have trient in any of the States. The
been dissipated by the continued lessons of a few floods and the
intense heat and drouth. present, drought are having their
Xb. «<tb tun.<.'.l meeting of U» prop“*?“* "" t,“ r»aW;c
Northwest Texo. Mr will be bold m““ot lhe y*'”« ot '*•
et Queoab, To*.., S*pt3 to lb- L ““‘ *‘.^Z
6. Everything in ihat section i, ®. . or mor©
Bonrinbing nod » good exhibition th“ t'"!e ,h« »PP'0PrM-
.1 line stock and agricultural prod- “> y“r f»r «■. '.real,, dir,a-
Ron of the Department of Agri-
acts is expects - culture, $88,520.' The growth in
The board of directors of the favor of the work may be judged
Baptist general convention last further by the fact that for the
week accepted the invitation of fiscal year 1898 99 the sum set
the Fort Worth board of trade I aside for the work was only
and the Baptist churches of that $28,520.
city to meet there. So, the next There are three divisions in the
convention will meet in Fori new bureau—forest management,
Worth. forest investigation and the divis-
Strangers are ulw.y. impressed * '!*!
-lib the substantial baildiaga i© !'" , t l " ° .T*
Jacksboro, and nil concede ,, t„ ow"er. of pnbho nod pnvote for-
bo tbo moat remarkable .mail Mt“e“.,n d«™'°P'"S the boat
towai. Tex., in this oao poiat, “ „ j pr0p6rtJ-
and sow the saw oottoa gia sad '»©.dinaum 'will and aa export
big .tool bridge aeroe. Li. Creek10 “e oondd.oo of stand-
add two more etruetaree thot are t,mper>tte for
the admiration of Tiaitora. | th® P'“»P»o« •' reprodno-
tion, the best methods of cutting
The Dallas News’ crop report I the timber so as to insure the
of August 15th was very com highest present and future yields,
piete, representing as it does 148 and the financial possibilities un-
counties, in which the cotton crop der a systematic management,
is estimated at 2,850,000 bales or After the expert prepares his
a decrease of 24 per cent. The preliminary report, the owner, if he
corn crop, is estimated at per decides to follow the suggestions,
haps less than one-third of a good is given a working plan by which
average crop, but it is thought he may be helped toward an in-
the ia«j irity of Texas farmers will teliigent management of the prop-
be able to poll through with erty. The work of the country,
dents who will Take up the work
for a living. The forests of the
new insular possessions furnish a
likely field for the young men
now training themselves for the
work. Not less worthy is the
cultivation of trees in areas that
have been denuded of tbe forests.
The- spring floods in the Ohio
Valley show the need of this
work, while the drought of the
Western States would be greatly
ameliorated if there were a great-
er area of forest land to retain
moisture.
JACK COUNTY OIL FIELDS
MAKING COUNTY ROADS.
System Which Was Found
Good in North Carolina.
' Dallas News Special.
enough for home use.
Lord Rosebery is said to be the
one man who now holds the un-
divided attention of London. He,, , .____ . „
ialooked ago. by all ataaaa.I*"?*'
so that the administration of the
bureau calls for an extensive and
pliable knowledge even greater
than that neoessary for a success-
tbe fit man to shoulder the re-
sponsibilities of the British em-
pire at tiiis stage. He is regard-
| ditions are not a matter of exper-
iment.
This is not an entirely new field
ed as a statesman in eootra-dis- of ,rork for the Government ex
tinetion from a politician, and pe.rt8* Up to tte Present time,
pettiness of opinion and smallness Pr*va^e owners of forests with an
of thought, and he is as much a ar?a 3,^00,000 acres have ap-
favorite with the masses as he is p,ied for adv'ce, and about 177,-
with the throne. 000 acre® have beea placed un-
der management. Aside from
Jack county has spent a con- this, the Interior Department
Biddable amount of money in the hag put the 47,000,000 acres be-
last few years on her roads and longing to the Government under
bridges, but there is yet complaint the care of the bureau,
of the unusually bad condition of Forest investigation covers the
some of tbe roads leading from study of trees, including their
Jacksboro, especially is this so chief characteristics, time of
with the Gibtown road. A Gib- growth, distribution, reproduc-
towu man said this week, there tion and repression. Problems
were three miles on that road that of fires, lumbering, grazing, tree
would tear any wagon to pieces, planting and the flow and erosion
Jacksboro business men should of streams are studied, tbns fur-
nse their influence for the im- nishing the scientific basis upon
provement of tbe county roads as which tbe practical work of the
far as it is possible under the bureau is done. The third divis-
present. circumstances. Good ion, that of records, has to do
°f eVefy I With the office work- routine
* ‘ collection of figures aad the libra-
A correspondent writing in the ry
Atlanta Constitution discusses At tJ»e present time, the work
the problem of lynching and why bureau covers seventeen
it is so often resorted to by oiti- ^^tes, with a force of 179 per-
zens who are termed “good eiti-l®on®* Included iu the force are
Mexia, Tex., Aug. 15.—In con-
versation with The B ews corres-
pondent concerning the road
question, Prof. J. W. Reid of the
publio schools here related the
following of his native State,
North Carolina:
“About fifteen years ago the
citizens of Meoklenberg county,
North Carolina, were face to face
with a hard proposition. It was
found that petty crimes of the
nature of misdemeanors were
largely on the increase. The
statutes provided no penalty oth-
er than jailing for violations of
this description. It was soon dis-
covered that the county was los-
ing money monthly in patting np
for tbe board bill for a lot of
worthless jailbirds. These did
nothing but smoke stub ends of
cigars and eat at the expense of
the taxpayer. AmoDg a certain
class it seemed to be the style to
commit some petty offense and be
sent to jail therefor.
“Becoming wearied of foster-
ing indolence at the expense of
industry, there was enacted a law
which authorized the working
oat on the highways of Mecklen-
berg county all misdemeanor
crimes.
“ The plan pursued was to begin
at Charlotte, the county seat,
work one highway out a mile, re-
turn to the place of beginning and
work a road leading in an oppo-
site direction for a mile, and so
on until all the roads leading to
Charlotte were macadamized
pikes extending the distance of
one mile from town. Then the
force with the civil engineer,
ste§m roller and other modern
applianoes for road-building, high-
way until the distance from town
was two miles. And on and on
until radiating from the county
seat the entire length and breadth
of Mecklenberg county was as
fine a system of good roads as
could be found anywhere. It
was found that, In addition to fur-
nishing good county roads at low
cost, the plan pursued checked
the prevalence of crime of the
misdemeanor class.”
Receiving Attention From
Capitalists Who Are In-
vesting and Develop-
ing the Fields.
The first oil news for the press
was given out late yesterday, and
while any item of news of this
nature is full of interest to every-
one, the facts are yei necessarily
very meager.
Messrs. W. Jordan and G. G-
Kronenberger, representing the
Saline, Oil & Mineral Go. of New
Orleans, Lv, have bought and
leased more than 5,000 acres of
oil lands, and within three weeks
they will have the best machinery
made to develop their lands. They
will bring a drill that will go any
depth desired.
It is a known fact that the qual-
ity of the oil discovered at a
depth of about 130 feet is very
far superior in quality to any
known oil in or out of Texas. It
is said that the well now standing
with 70 feet of oil-is three or four
times as valuable as the Beaumont
oil.
Other companies will pat drills
in operation as soon as the ma-
chinery can be gotten here.
If a real strike is found, as is
very generally expected, it will
be a bonanza for Jack county.
Newport.
Newport, Aug. 20.—Since last
communication we have had three
deaths in our community—Miss
Rebecca Woods, Mr. Neal Hodge
and a little child of Mr. Jordan’s.
We have just closed a meeting
held by the Baptist’s and just be-
fore it commenced the O. P. and
M. E. churches closed one.
We are having some very warm
weather, corn is almngt a failure,
cotton will make only a bale to ten
acres, cane and millet are very
sorry and stock water is very
scarce. Cotton is opening and
a good many are picking and sev-
eral bales have been ginned.
Money to Loan
On farms and ranches with a low
rate of interest. D. 0. Atkinson.
Office over bank. tf
z«as.’i Iu bis discussion of the
subject be says: “Toe law has
not been mtde s terror to evil
doers. Our migistrates iofl ot the
minimum of punishment always,
or if nut always, the exceptiuu is
so rate as to make the people
wonder. The abniiou of justice
in criminal oases has long been
eighty-one college assistants, *tu-
After Many Years
Have elapsed people write to say that
the cures which Hood's Sarsaparilla
accomplished are lasting and complete.
No other medicine has such a record
of cures. No other medicine possesses
the great power to purify and enrich
the blood and build up the system.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, re-
and has become al feve wiwtigation, assist digestion. 2So.
Money to Loan
On farms and ranches at low rate
or interest. Partial payments given.
B. D. Bell.
North side square, Nicholson ole
law office. tf
Plump cheeks, flushed with thA
soft glow of health, and a pure
complexion make all women beau-
tiful. Herbine imparls strength
and vitality to the system, and the
rosy hne of health to the cheeks.
Prioe 50 oents. E. E. Young, a
Fine Cotton Gin Completed.
T. N. Brown’s new gin will be
ready for work in a few days.
This gin 'us as near fire proof as-
one can be made. The bnilding is
of stone with metal roof and iron
doors. The engine and boiler is
separated from the gin room by a
solid stone wall. The only way
for the gin to barn is by some
careless person dropping a match
in the cotton to be ignited by the
machinery in ginning. The cotton
is handled by machinery from the
time it leaves the wagon until it
is baled ready for market. There
are four Manger gin stands that
will turn out a bale every fifteen
minutes. The gin plant is very
complete in all its parts, the cot-
ton is thoroughly cleaned and fed
to the gins by automatic feeders,
and from the gins it is again taken
through another cleaning process
and passed to the press and pack-
ed by machinery.
There is no gip in Texas superi-
or to this one, and very few its
equal. It is as far superior to the
ordinary gin as the fine flour mills
are over those of thirty years ago.
Any cotton raiser who will take
the time to examine this gin will
be delighted with the arrangement
of everything about it.
Society Programmes.
Epworth League programme,
Aug. 25th.
Song and prayer.
Topic, Missionary Sacrifices,
Phil. 3:4 8; read by leader.
Scripture reading: Design of
Conversion John 15:1 8. The Man
%nd the messfig^-Acts 1:8,9. Love
of the kingdom, Luke 10:2 5.
Comments, Walter Isbell.
Song.
Reading from lesson.
Leader, Olaude Isbell.
Time of meeting 5:30 sharp.
B. Y. P. U., Aug. 25, at 4:30 p. m.
Missionary meeting; Scripture
lesson, 2 Tim. 3:14-45.
Leader, Luke Tanner.
Song and prayer.
Roll call.
Mission Board, Grace Ham.
Select reading, Miss Willie
Wyatt.
Song, Bennie Meadows.
Sanday school, Frank Graham.
Song.
Scripture reading or short talks.
Song and benediction.
Programme for League Literary
Friday, September 6, 1901.
Prayer.
Vocal solo, Mr. O. M. Simpson.
Rollcall answered by Biblical
quotations.
Recitation, Ella-Mae Callahan.
Quartette, Misses Hoskins and
Blair, Messrs. Isbell and Jno.
Simpson.
Reading, Miss Nora Rouse.
Music, Maggie Henson, Effie
Atkinson, Kittie Spears.
Will expect every member to
give one thought from each re-
maining chapter of “Entering on
Life.”
Reading of paper.
Resolutions of Respect.
Jacksboro Protection Camp,
No. 427. W. O. W—Whereas in
the course of natnre it has pleas-
ed the Almighty to remove from
among us our brother and neigh-
bor, George M. Leftwich; that
while bowing to the infalible and
omniscient wisdom of the giver
of all things, we the members of
this camp desire to leave upon
record a testimonial, showing the
affection and esteem cherished
for him while living and for his
hallowed memory,
Resolved, That in the death of
Sovereign Leftwich, this camp
has lost one of its most ^devoted
members, the county a good citi-
zen, the children a kind father and
able counsel, and the wife a true
and loving husband.
Resolved, That we tender the
bereaved family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in this their
great loss, may it console them to
know that the members of this
Camp share in their sorrow and
bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished our coun-
ty papers; also a copy be furnish-
ed the family of the deceased.
S. O. Callahan,
A. P. Henry, > Com.
W. E. Fiizgerald,)
September Days
are delightful iu the north, and a
vacation then can be enjoyed.
Your enjoyment commences at
once if you journey via the Great
Rock Island Route, and you will
notice that the rates are ’way
down low.
Sept. 7 and 8 round trip to
Cleveland at dollars less than one
fare, account G. A. R. reunion.
?rivi!eges of 30 days stay by de-
positing ticket, giving time to
take in Buffalo Exposition and
New York city.
Sept. 19, to 27, round trip to
San Francisco $45, variable routes.
Los Angelos and Portland may be
included by payment of only $14
more. Stopovers goiDg and com-
ing, and a final limit of November
15th. This account of Episcopal
church convention.
Tickets on sale daily to Colora
do common points $30 round trip,
limit October 31st.
Rates to Buffalo every day.
Very low. Oue faie plus $2 to
Michigan resorts.
Latest Pullman sleepers. Fin-
est railroad eating houses and
best dining car service iu the
world. Connections made direct
The New Bridge.
The new steel truss bridge
across the creek between the pub-
lic square and depot is nearing
completion and will be open for
travel in a few days. If the hand
railing which is in transit arrives
in time it will be open perhaps
Saturday or Monday. Mr. Ken-
nedy who is superintending the
iron work says he has seen many
bridges and but few are as lasting
and permanent as this, with its
solid peers and tbe massive stone
approaches. The great width be-
tween the abutments for floods to
pass insures perfect safety against
all danger of wreck nntil the iron
and stone crumble and wear away.
The floor of the new bridge is
nine feet above that of the old
one.
Fine Job Work solicited at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
\ laooretory-
e«r«anNt
m
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work la
His Laboratory. - ('»< '
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
It—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood—the albumen
—leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis-
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mall, also a book telling about Swamp-
Root and Us wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. and
mention this paper.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE
0fficQ-
lhe Gazette has a first class job oj
tice where all hinds of Commercial,
Booh and Job worh is done in the
best style.
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Kept in stoch and printed to order,
The best LiDen and Rag fiat and
ruled writing papers kept in stock.
Legal-cap, blue-ruled, lines num
oered, printed and for sale.
l&'Oheap writing paper will be
furnished to order.
Circulars,
Posters,
Hand Bills,
On colored or white paper.
BLANKS—
Affidavit to an Account,
Affidavit to any Fact,
Bill of Sale—General, 1-2 sheet,
Bill of Sale—Cattle—book form
—190 in book,
Bond for Title,
C battel Mortgage, 1-2 sheet,
Crop Mortgage, 1-2 sheet,
Deed of Trust,
Deed, Warranty, (all cash)
Deed, Warranty, vendor’s lien,
D*ed, Quit Claim,
Power of Attorney,
Promissory Note, 10 per ct. atty’s
clause,
Promissory Note, Vendor’s Lien,
Protest,
Protest—Notice,
Release of Deed of Trust,
Release of Vendor’s LieD, v
Transfer of Vendor’s LieD,
Leases and
Ackno wledgements,
Blank Abstracts,
Checks.
Blank Notes,
Notes with Bill of Sale,
Continually kept in stoch. Any
blanh not in stoch will be printed to
order.
Pamphlet and
Book Work,
Hotel Registers,
Prescription Tablets,
Invitations,
Wedding CabiDets,
Society Programmes,
Musical Programmes,
Ball Programmes,
Artistically printed on short notice,
If there is anything you want in
the printing liDe not mentioned
here call for it.
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 publieationjjf this Cita-
i tat ion in some newspaper published in the
Coun'y of Jack if there he a newspaper pub-
lished therein, but if not tiien in any news-
paper published in the 4Hrd judicial district;
but if there be no newspaper published ill
said judicial district, then in a newspaper
published in the nearest district to said 43rJ
judicial district, for four weeks previous to
the re'urn day hereof, Parlee Jones, whose
residence is unknown, to b8 and appear be-
fore tbe Hon. District Court, at the next reg-
ular term thereof, to be holden in tile coun-
ty of Jack at the court houser thereof, in
Jacksboro on the second day of September
A. I.1. 1901, then and there to answer a peti-
tion tiled in said court, on the 6th day of
August A. D. 1901, in a suit numbered on
the docket of said Court No. 1432, wherein
W. A. Jones is plaintiff and Parlee Jone3
is defendant. The nature of the plaintiff’s
demand being as follows, to wit: W. A.
Jones, plaintiff, complaining of Parlee Jone3
(formerly Parlee Wilson) defendant, repre-
sents that plaintiff resides in Jack county in
the state of Texas that he has residod in said
county and state continuously for more than
six months next prior to the institution of
tliis'suit. And that the residence of (Parlee
Jones) tbe defendant is unknown to this
plaintiff (as per sworn affidavit of pliintiff),
that on or about the 21st day of February,
1897, plain'iff marriel with defendant in the
county of Jack in the state of Texas, that
they lived together as husband and wife un-
til about the 18th day of May, 1897, that
during that time plaintiff contributed abun-
dantly to the maintenance and support of
his said wife, furnished her with a comforta-
ble home and at all limes treated his said
wife with kindness and forbearance, that on
or about tbe 18th day of May, 1897, and
more than three years next prior to the filing
of tiffs petition that defendant without any
cause and without the consent of plaintiff
and against his protest of her own volition
deserted him and his home and defendant
then declared that she would not live longc
with plaintiff as his wife. Wherefore plain-
tiff prays for citation herein and that he havfe
judgment that the marriage between plain-
tiff' and defendant he dissolved, and for such
other and further relief as he may be entitled
to with cost of suit and will ever so pray.
H. P. Jones, A tty. for Plaintiff.
Herein Faff Not, And have you before
said Court, on the said, first day of the next
term thereof, this writ, with your endorse-
ment thereon, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
TL.SI Ctiw1 under my, hand and seal of
L 1 J said Court, at office in Jacksboro
this, the 7tb day of August A. I).
1901. J. A. House,
Clerk Dist. Court,
Jack County, Texas.
Market Report.
Cottou, middling 7 1-4, fair 7 1-2.
Whoat at mill No. 2, 70 cts.
Corn from wagon 80 cts.
Hay $9 and $10 per tOD; 40 and
50 cents per bale.
Butter 12 l-2cts.
Eggs 6 to 7cts.
Chieb6ns, 10 to 15 cents.
Cabbage, 6 cts.
Potatoes, $2 per bushel.
Onions 4cte.
...... m .. oats or sweet potatoes on
at all points of importance. Write the
us for further information. '
Cbas. B. Sloat,
G. P. & T. A. C. R. I. & T. Ry.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Butter is scarce.
Piles are not only in and of
themselves very painful and an-
noy tDg, but often greatly aggra-
O O. Buck, Beirne, Ark., sayr :J vate .and even cause other grave
I was troubled with constipation and painful affections, and should
until I bought DeWitl’s Little ‘herefore not be neglected. Tab-
Early Risers. Since then I have j lei’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is a
been entirely cured of my old igr®at boon to sufferers as it will
complaint. I recommend them, cure them. Price 50 cents in bot-
Jacksboro Pharmacy. a i ties. Tubes 75 cents. E.E.Yonng. a
Pore Juices from Natural Roots.
Nine=
Tenths
of
all the
People
Suffer
from a
Diseased
Liver,
Etcry Botiig Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
EOTTX.E, - SMAXiXi DOSB.
J?rice, 50 Cents.
Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD, St auis, Mo.
E. E. YOUNG, JACKSBORO.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
HICK HENSLEY, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER SQUARE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
(Prepared by-
SY AIiZj 33B.UGrGrISTS
JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
E. E. YOUNG, JACKSBORO.
DURING HOT WEATHER USE
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES.
. “New Rochester’
Cocking undcr these circumstances is a pleasure. The Rochester
Lamp. Go. stake their reputation on the stove iu question. Tbe best
evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore and
duplicate orders from all parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the “New Rochester” Cook Stove
and the “New Rochester” Lamp.
You will never regret liaviDg introduced these goods into your
household.
The Rochester Lamp Co.,
38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., New York,
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1901, newspaper, August 22, 1901; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730829/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.