Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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President.
MONET TO LOAN. I If people only knew what we I JAMES WKNOX,
We have an abundance of money to loan on Farms know about Kodol Dyspepsia
and Ranches in Jack and adjoining counties at a low Care, il would be used in nearly
rate Of interest. every household, as there are few
The Y. B. Dowell Land Loan Company, people who do not suffer from a
Jacksboro, Texas. . feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, flatulence, sour stomach
NO. 4483
S. W. EASTIN,
Vioe-Pres,
First National Bank,
LOCAL.
Advertising locals will be charged
for at the rate of 10 cents per line
first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for subsequent insertions.
OP JACKSBORO, TEXAS,
PAID UP CAPITAL $ 100,00
SURPLUS.......100,00
We call attention to this statement. The Capital and
'IMh
§
■
DIN’S HOOD BIDING BOOTS.
We have in stock an unusually
large assortment of men’s riding
boots of the shop made kind.
Prices right Ask to see them,
tf Aynes Dry Goods Co.
Undertakers’ goods.
Alex L. Martin.
Hensley & Latimer pay cash for
hides. ' tf
Screen doors cheap at Denman
& Son’s. tf
All kinds of reading matter at
Spears & Go’s. tf
Olay Wilson is now with Aynes
Dry Goods Oo.
Call at Martin’s and see his new
rockers and stand tables. tf
Spears & Oo. have a fine line
of Sots and lOcts cigars. tf
Aynes Dry Goods Oo. are re-
ceiving new goods this week.
Tfy our cold drinks, they can’t
be beat—at Spears & Go’s. tf
Go to W. O. Willingham’s bar-
becue stand to buy your ice. tf
A oar of fat cattle were shipped
oat from Jackshoro Saturday.
Pure ice cream served every
day at Spears & Co’s, parlor, tf
Hensley & Latimer pay the
highest price in cash for fat hogs.
tf
If you want furniture be sure
to get Martin’s prices before buy-
ing. tf
I am still doing business at the
same old stand. J. 0. Price,
tf Photographer.
Mantel folding beds, couches,
iron beds, cots, etc. Alex L.
Martin. tf
Go to S. O. Callahan for lubri-
cating and machine oil. He keeps
the best. tf
; The beef market closes at 9 a.
m. on Sundays and is open from
4 to 6 p. m.
Sava money byjbuying one of
those handsome oak suits at Alex
L. Martin’s. tf
Hensley & Latimer want 100
eords of wood at the Ice Plant—
Will pay cash. tf
Go to W. 0. Willingham’s bar-
becue stand on south Main street
to buy your ice. tf
The boys’ debating society held
their meeting in the Methodist
ehnrch last night.
If you want the cash and the
highest price paid for fat hogs,
go to Hensley & Latimer, tf
See our new lot of good urn
brellas and parasols, received this
week. Aynes Dry Goods Oo. tf
Hensley & Latimer have a nice
lot of hams, bacon, lard, and all
kinds of sausages usually kept in
ft meat shop. tf
Try the new remedy for cos-
tiveness, Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Every box
ranteed. E. E. Young.
W. W. Terrell’s feed store on
lurch street on block north of
re handles feed of all kinds,
deals in hides, pelts and
tf
Qhattie, daughter of Mrs. Mollie
, died Saturday even-
26. Mrs. O’Sullivan has
hy of many friends in
bereavement.
Chitwood & Montgomery have
Id the Jacksboro Pharmacy to
r. Logan of Finis. Mr. Cbit-
ood will leave this afternoon for
the Indian Territory.
The least in quantity and most
ft quality describes DeWitt’s Lit-
le Early Ruers,the famous pills
for constipation, and liver com-
plaints. W. Y. Chitwood. m
Jesse Tanner in a private letter
m Iowa Park writes that the
.t crop is much better in that
untry than was expected, and
vest hands are in great de-
d at $1.25 per day and boa rd.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
b the remotest parts of the
els and remove the impurities
ily with no discomfort. They
are famous for their efficacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. W. Y. Chit-
wood. m
Mr. W. J. Baxter of Northbrook
N. 0. Says he suffered with piles
for fifteen years. He tried many
remedies with no results until he
need DeWitl’s Witch Hazel Salve
and that quickly cured him. W.
Y. Chitwood. m
Skin affections will readily dis-
hy using DeWitt’s Witch
Salve. Look oat for coun-
its. If you get DeWitt’s you
good results. It is the
and positive cure for piles.
You are much more liable to dis- or ^erbrash, caused by indiges-
ease when your liver and bowels tion or dyspepsia. A preparation
do not act properly. DeWitt’s 8ucb as ^°dol Dyspepsia Cure, ,
Little Early Risers remove the which> with no aid from the Btom‘ Surplus paid up and proportional liability of the Stockholders
cause Of disease, w. y. Chit- ach> wil1 diee8t y°Qr food> certain- fop additional sum of $100,000 is unquestionable guarantee
wood. m * y ^atwood^ d0 y0U g00d' 3'land safe protection to depositors and patrons of this Bank
feeling of drowsiness if the body|tv.The from aii U1 Ivankina business you may have in Texas.
is loaded with the i^iUes oj £ July. I," DAVID L KNOX (Uk.
motet diet Cleanse the blood, 1,^ The „ d I mad Ut\V 1— rVlH
hyet and bowels will, Prick'y Ash biUtd and of good. , K
" ..............jl Mr. Hackley, manager I B80ltal »>?
m I of the Roller Mills, says that the
Lonis Bagger & Co., patent at- Milling company is prepared to
Miss
Glass.
McNary’s
to by a large and appreciative au-
, - - - -- , Miss McNary’s recital by her
torneys, Washington, D. 0., report handle all the wheat that can be clas0 Tae8day njgbt was a success
that on last Tuesday Mr. Ward brought to the mill from this and L Even the smallest
Risley, of this place, obtained a adjoining counties and will pay little pnpil gave evidence of thor-
valnable patent for improvements the highest market price in cash. . training and the more ad-
in refuse crematories; and to oth- The mill has done a good business . ’ slaved with a fin-
er residents of this state eight the past year having run onfall! - .. .P P ,, \ 7 ___.*:*
patents were issued on the same time sinCe the 10th of June last, f 8tm h,gher grade8.
r M „ year and a considerable portion Lowing programme was listened
Impurities in the blood produc- 0f the time both day and night. 1 6 v B
ed by digestive disorders must be Jack8boro baseball club has|dieQoe.
driven out before hot weather been reorganized for the year Addresi................Mr. Thos. d. sporer.
sets in, Otherwise sickness Will ap- with E< E Y aa manager, and Uecreation................................Keller,
pear at a time when a strong vig- T w veme Gwaitney.
orous bodv is most needed Prick J’ E‘ Montg°mery a" “P*”"* Daisy-Elise............................Ternicow,
orous boay is most needed. Prick- Part of la8t year,8 team is 8till Mary Whipp.
ly Ash Bitters Will expel all impu- __„ Ttr»xr«„l 1 La Prenlcere Danseuse......Fidelia Zitterb art,
rities and nut the svstem in nerfect 6 ’ lncludmg Patt0n’ M°Nea1’ Misses McNary and Hackley.
ruies anopnt tne system in perfect Leftwich Britain, Perkins, Love, vaisetta............... wm. cooper,
order, w. Y. Chitwood. rn _ +oolrl , „ Gertrnde Stewart.
. . .. . Montgomery, and the team by ^.....................H. wahifohrt,
lhere have just been printed been enlarged and strengthened, Luciie Birdsong.
-~-t~ several new players including ] Ni*htf*u intheW" Holt’
with and without "vendor’s^ lien I Douglas and Oallns being added, j Libeiienspiei....................carl Ganschais,
clause, all with joint and single At the meeting of the board of Local Soio-‘‘singM^a&^of the south”
acknowledgments. These deeds achool trustees yesterday after- .................................James w. Casey
are printed on fine linen paper and T • T u a a t Mrs. c Gran Graham-
are of the latest and most approv- n00n Lewis Johnson and A. L. QoldflBh Polka...........Richard Gaerdeier,
ed forms. Prices, 4 for 15 cente; Kuykendall tendered their resig- Misses McNary and Aynes
25 for 90 cents; 50 for $1.75. tf nations as teachers in the public HunRRnanAyneg' ' 8 *r’
“What’s in a name!” The word school and were accepted. Miss VaL® Etude......... Leon Ringnet,
“bitters” does not always indicate Kora Rouse was elected to fill the concert Paraphrase............Carlos Troyer,
something harsh and disagreeable. P,ace of Prof- Johnson Mr. Kuy- Jeweii Hackiey.
Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of kendall’s place IB yet to be filled. Misses McNary, Lasater and Johnson,
this. It cleanses, strengthens The trustees require all teachers Uipine Hnt.......................Gustav Lange
_ 7 0 [....• , , Miss Addie Johnson.
and regulates the system thor- to attend a summer normal »na Mop jeCmcert..................e. Ketterer,
onghly, yet it is so pleasant the the teachers’institutes. Misses McNary and sites.
1 _m [Con Amore..-.................PanLBeaumont,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured VowJ_a ..Th”e Sik88Eleanor Smith,
by local applications as they can t>. “Me Was a Prince”......F. Lynea,
not reach the diseased portion of |a. No P 0p 22 m’.. J®hDB.on;...waiienhaupt,
.
'■'firm
•!
most delicate stomach will not
object to it. W. Y. Chitwood, m
The ex-Oonfederate Veterans
Camp G. R. Christian will cele-
brate their annual reunion two
miles northwest of Antelope, on
the 24, 25 and 26 of July 1901.
the ear. There is only one way [>>• GrandPolkadeConcert..HomerN.BaTtlett,
to cure deafness, and that is by Bercense ““.“^^^^TrYnk Lynes,
constitutional remedies. Deaf- cim*.
, ness is caused by an inflamed con- TioUl1 Accompan“’ B‘,elgh Brown
The 25 of July is for the celebra- dition of the mucous lining of the Jacksboro people at all times
tion of the Woodmen of the World Eustachian Tube. When this iw'^ approve and encourage all
Camp No- 673, Antelope. Every- tube is inflamed you have a rum- that is refined and ennobling in its
body welcome. bling sound or imperfect hearing, I character, and this occasion was
“Our little girl was unconscious and when it is entirely closed, n0 exception. It is understood
from strangulation during a eud-1 deafness is the result, and unless I Miss McNary will teach in the
den and terrible attack of croup, the inflammation can be taken out j next year, and she will
I quickly secured a bottle of One and this tube restored to its nor- j doubtless receive the support she
Minute Cough Cure, giving her mal condition, hearing will be de-JdeBerve8,
three doses. The cronp was mas- stroyed forever, nine cases out of
tered and oar little darling speed- ten are caused by catarrh, which
ily recovered.” So writes A. L. is nothing but an inflamed condi
Spafford, Chester, Mich. W. Y. tion of the mucous surfaces.
Chitwood. m We will give One Hundred Dol-
Mark Twain says: “It is not al- lars for any case of deafness
ways easy to stand prosperity— (caused by catarrh) that cannot
another man’s, I mean.” It is be cared by Hall’s Catarrh Onre.
still harder to see your friends Send for circulars, free,
and neighbors rejoicing in good F. J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
health, while you don’t even dare Sold by Druggists, 75c.
to eat boiled cabbage. Take Dr. | Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep
your stomach and bowels in order. | Teachers’ Contracts Filed
Eat what you like and envy no
one.
Jacksboro Pharmacy.
“I have been suffering from
dyspepsia for the past twenty
years and have been unable after
trying all preparations and physi
cians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Onre I found relief and am
now in better health than I have
been for twenty years. I can not
praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too
highly,” thus writes Mrs. 0. W.
Roberts, North Creek, Ark. W
Y. Chitwood. m
Moore’s Pilules are a guaran-
teed core for all forms of malaria,
ague,chills and fever, swamp fever,
malarial fever, bilious fever, jaun-
dice, biliousness, fetid breath and
a tired, listless feeling. They cure
rheumatism and the lassitude fol-
lowing blood poison produced
from malarial poisoning. No
quinine. No arsenio, acids or
iron. Do not ruin stomach or
Since Last Report.
Little Bean No. 14 with J. F.
Dwight.
ip JfNw
mi----t......
tfex if
BETTER THAN THE BEST
to be bought elsewhere at the
same prices. Goods of the kind
and quality which will bring you
here again when you want more.
TOILET REQUISITES
are only part of our large stock
but we consider it important and
strive to sell the finest goods at
the smallest prices.
E. E. YOUNG.
Our g-ain is yours. We own a
ot of Shirt Waists, Standard makes,
AT FIFTY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR.
AND PROPOSE TO
DIVIDE THE PROFIT WITH YOU.
We mean to make a price that
will CLOSE THEM OUT dur-
ing the month of June.
Come at once and secure your choice.
Yours for trade,
AYNES DRY G-OODS CO.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured
After Fourteen Years of
Suffering.
“I have been afflicted with sci
atic rheumatism for fourteen’
years,” says Josh Edgar, of Ger-
mantown, Cal. “I was able to be
around but constantly suffered. I
tried everything I coaid hear of
and at last was told to try Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm, which I did
and was immediately relieved and
in a short time cured, and I am
happy to say it has not since re-
turned.” Why not use this lini-
ment and get well! It is for sale
by E. E. Young, druggist. m
Pioneer Babbitry—Belgian Hares
three months old $1.00, breeding age $1 50,
either sex, bred does $2.00 each. Bred from
Pedigreed Stock of the famous Colorado
and California strains. The above prices
are for hare, not pedigree or score cards
The meat of the Belgian is unsurpassed for
table use. For further particulars call on
Geo. Risley, Manager. Jacksboro, Texas.
A SMALL ORDER
for groceries receives the same
Los Creek No. 52 with Mrs. Al-1 *ttentio° aa avJarge .0°ei Go®d8
of equal quality go mto one dol-
lie Morgan Bass.
Union Ridge No. 29 with Miss
Lee Jobe.
Post Oak No. 26 with R. E
Underwood.
Wesley Ohapel No. 20 with J.
W. Johnson.
L. H. Bryant.
CASTOR IA
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
lar and ten dollar lots. A child
can buy here. No substitution is
practiced. We Bell
GROCERIES
which demand the admiration of
oonsnmers because they deserve it.
High class, fresh and worthy
yet moderately priced.
F. E. GRAHAM GRO. OO.
No Loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy for
I years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar thab it. I sold
i five bottles of it yesterday to
Shudders At His Past.
“I recall pow with horror,” says J threshers that conld go no farther,
Mail Carrier Barnett Mann, of Le- and they are at work again this
vanna, O., “my three years of suf- morning.—H. R. Phelps,Plymouth
fering from kidney trouble. I was Oklahoma. As will be seen by
teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price, 1 hardly ever free from aull aches the above the threshers were able
50c per box. Dr. O. 0. Moore Oo., or acute pains in my back. To to keep on with their work with-
No. 310 North Main Street, St. stoop or lift mail sacks made me out losing a sfflgle day’s time. You
Lonis, Mo. tf groan. I felt tired, worn out. I should keep a bottle of this reme-
Bilionsness is a condition char- about ready to 8ive up, when I dy in your home. For sale by E
acterized by a disturbance of the be6an t0 U8e Electric Bitters, but E. Young, druggist. m
digestive organs. The stomach is 8'x bottles completely cured me
debilitated, the liver torpid, the and made me feel like a new man”
bowels constipated. There is a They’re unrivaled to regulate |
loathing of food, pains in the bow- 8l°ma0^> liver, kidneys and bow-
els, dizziness, coated tongne and e^8’ satisfaction guaran-1
vomiting, first of the undigested teed by E. E. Young. Only 501
or partly digested food aDd then cents. m
of bile. Chamberlain’s Stomach
NEW STORE
R. E. CHADDICK,
General Merchandise and Produce
. t« /i, .. i - .Merchant, keeps everything the
“rb.de," „rr t* °mm Bi°°d pou,°n ^
create a healthy appetite. They C0r. thiDg the farmer has to Bell that it
also tone up the liver^to a healthy Eatmg sores, swellings, falling!’8 possible to handle. Don’t fail
action and regulate the bowels. bair mucous patches, ulcers, scrof- to 8e® an<* price his goods.
Try them aud you are certain to , .. . , . —
be much pleased with the result. nla’ aching bone8 and J0mt8’ ,tch’ JeaiHLette, TeXaS.
For sale by E. E. YouDg. m \ inB skin> boils* pimple8, eto., by1
taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B,
Barb wire, plenty of IB ) made especially to cure malig-1 It Saved His Leg.
it at Denman & Sons’ nan^ b*00d and 8^'n tre^i®8- B. p. A. Dantorth, of LaGrange,
--- B. B. he°ls e^ery sore and makes Qa,f suffered for six months with
Cyclists should always carry a (the blood pure and iich. Over L frightful running sore on his leg;
Society Programmes.
B. Y. P. U. for Sunday, June 2,
at 4:30 p. m.
Subject, “How to get rid of sin,”
i John 1:5-10; Psalm 51.
Prayer.
SoDgNo. 82.
Rollcall.
Essay, Miss Zela Meadows.
Song No. 373.
Talk on lesson by Mr. Downing.
Prayer.
Song No. 361.
Recitation, Grover Groner.
Select reading, Miss Kittie
Spears.
Bible reading and short talks.
Song No. 387 and benediction.
Leader, Frank Groner.
League programme, June 2ud.
How to get rid of sin.
"l3ong and prayer. '
Scripture reading, Rom. 3:10 19;
Rom. 3:20-31; Heb. 19:1-14.
Topic, John 1:5-10.
Comments on lesson, Walter
Isbell.
Solo, Irene Hoskins.
Reading on lesson.
Recitation, Mande Maddox.
Leader, Willie Bay less.
League Literary programme for
Friday night, June 7tb, 1901.
Yocal duet, Misses Hoskins and
Longino.
Lord’s prayer in concert.
Rollcall answered by facts glean-
ed from the stndy of Japan.
Discussion of Chap. 1 by Miss
Eaves.
Yocal dnet, Misses Meadows.
Discussion of Chap. 2, Mr. W,
Isbell.
Select reading, Miss Georgie
Light.
Discussion of Ohap. 3, Rev. Mr.
Nash.
Instrumental mnsic-
Joint discussion of Ohap. 4, by
Leaguers.
Recitation, Miss Kittie Spears.
“My trip to Dallas,” Mrs. Dowel l.
Reading Circle will meet at the
residence of Mr. Meadows.
Subject for study will be The
Seventh Earl of Shaftsbury.
bottle of Ballard’s Snow Liniment, 3000 cures of worst and most ob- but writes thet Bucklen’s Arnica
in case of accident, if applied im- etinate cases by taking B. B. B. gaiVe wholly cured it in five days,
mediately, it will subdue the pain, Druggist, $1. Describe trouble Eor ulcers, wounds, piles, it’s the
prevent swelling and discolors- and trial bottle sent free by writ- j beBt salve in the world. Onre
tion, and quickly heal the wonndH.'infl to Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by They always do. Try them. Only
cte.4jk«, Young, m Ga. * 2 E. e, Young. m 25c at E. E. Young’s drugstore, m
Old Soldier’s Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veter-
an, of Winchester, Ind., writes:
“My wife was sick .a long time in
spite of good doctor’s treatment
but was wholly cured by Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health.”
THE JACKSBORO PHARMACY
Is open for business with a complete line of drugs, medicines,
chemicals, sundries and stationery. We make a specialty of
prescriptions and family receipts. My stock is all fresh and
new. I would be pleased to have you call and look at my
stock and get prices. I am yours for business,
W. Y. CHITWOOD, PROP.
Recital Given by Miss Mc-
Nary’s Clas3.
The recital given by Miss Me
Nary’s class on the evening of the
20th instant was a rare treat to
those who availed themselves of
the opportunity, and the pro-
gramme was rendered to a large
and appreciative audience. By
the time for the exercises to be-
gin the building was packed to its
utmost capacity, many not being
able to obtain standing room with
in remained at the open windows
without, faithful devotees of Or-
)beus.
Promptly at 8:30 the exercises
were begun by the invocation of
Divine aid and blessings by the
! iev. H. A. Howard, followed by a
short and appropriate address by
Judge Thos. D. Sporer, who spoke
the most complimentary terms
of the success of Miss McNary as
an instructor of rare ability, and
congratulated the class upon their
good fortune of having had the
benefit of her instructions.
The programme rendered cov
ered a wide range of work, pre-
sumably 8 elected with the objec
of giving the patrons an opportn
nity of jadging fully the advance-
ment aud ability of the class. We
regret that time and space will
not admit of our making personal
mention of every member of the
class, for each and every one ac-
quitted herself in the most meri-
torious manner, and richly
deserves special mention, but
there were a number with whom
we were unacquainted and whose
names our memory fails to recall
Verne Gwaitney, a little tot of a
few summers, who, on account of
her tender years, we would not
have thought possible of compre-
hending even the first principles
of music performed in a most ad
mirable manner a Recreation by
Keller, as did little Gertrude
8tewart, Vaisetta by Cooper, and
Vinnie Kaox, Nightfall in ths For-
est by Holt, fully demonstrating
the early age at which a child is
capable of comprehending and its
aptitude in acquiring the rudi-
ments of music, exploding the fal
lacy that they should be in their
teens before taking np this impor-
tant study. Among the advanced
pupils were Misses Hattie Stark,
Addie Johnson, Jewel Hackley
and Effle Sikes. Miss Hackley,
whom we would judge to be
scarcely in her teens is an excep-
tional performer.
Special features of the pro
gramme was a vocal solo, “SiDg
me a Song of the South,” by Mrs.
0. Gran Graham, who has an ex-
cellent voice of fiae quality, and
well cultivated; vocal solo, “ ‘The
Quest,’ ‘He was a Piiner,’” by
Mr. Johnson; an instrumontal trio,
“Dance of the May Queen,” by
Misses McNary, L isater aud John-
son; also No. 1 Op. 22, Waiien-
haupt, and Grand Polka de Con-
cert, Bartlett, by Miss McNary,
which was most elegantly render-
<?d-
Commencing with the beginner,
through the many grades up to
the highest tones of instrumenta-
tion, showing the wonderful attain-
ments of the human mind from a
musical standpoint. It has been
correctly said that most people
stand at a great distance from
such gentses as Beethoven, Mo-
zart, Mendelssohn, Moelling, Wal-
leahaupt and others who are ac-
knowledged to be the world’s
gieat master minds, and admire
them in a hazy, unintelligent sort
of way; but we were fatly convinc-
ed that this class had formed an
intimate acquaintance with some
of the master productions of these
wonder workers, and have pos-
sessed themselves of the key into
which they will be enrolled to
penetrate into the “holy of holies”
the very “inner sanctuary” of
these high priests of song, these
great love-magicians. * * *
"Whooping Cough.
A woman who has had c-xperi
ence with this disease, tells how
to prevent any dangerous conse-
quences from it. She says: Oar
three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy
being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and
oame out in much better health
than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Qur
oldest little girl would call Instil^
for cough syrup between who«ps.
Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville,
Ala. This remedy is for sale b
E. E. Young, druggist. m
Fought for His Life.
“My father and sister both died
of consumption,” writes J. T.
Weatherwax, of Wyandotte, Mich.,
“and I was saved from the earn?
frightful fate ODly by Dr. King’s
New Discovery. An attack of
pneumonia left aa obstinate cough
and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could
not help, but a few months’ use
of this wonderful medicine made
me as well as ever aDd I gained
much in weight.” Iafallible for
coughs, colds and all threat and
lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles 50a and $1 at
E. E Young’s. m
PERSONAL.
fit
4
Miss Ola Spears is visiting “
friends in Bowie.
John P. Simpson made a trip to ,
Dallas this week.
D. F. Carnes of Vineyard war1
in town Satnrday.
J. 0. Johnson of Groveland wm
in town Satnrday.
* 4
Lee Groner has returned frofit-
Vera, Knox county.
Mrs. Britain is visiting Dei'
daughters in Weatherford.
George Spiller has returned
from Fort Worth.
J. L, Price of Price, Texas made
visit to Jacknboro Saturday. .
Oapt. Logan of Kansas is in
town looking after his land inter-
ests.
Ellington Britain and John
Stark made a trip to Ghico this
week.
Mrs. Lobbin of Graham is visit-
ing the family of her nephew, Mr.
W. P. Stewart.
• ' ■ » !*» ’ ■ - -id !if-'
J. M. Pruett of Antelope passed
through town on his way to Oollin
county on a visit.
Miss Jessie Harding of Fort
Worth is visiting her aunt Mrs. E.
B. Banner on College Hill.
Dr. W. A. Barton and little
daughter, Myrtle, of Newport
were in town yesterday.
Willie and Mary Loving haye
returned from school at Fort
Worth to their home in Los Valley.
Willie Francis of Denton is
ppending his vacation in Jacks-
boro and will be fonnd with Aynes
Dry Goods Co.
W. G. Mullins and family left
this week for Hereford, Deaf
Smith county, where they will
make their future home.
Luther Longino of Magnolia,
Ark., who had been visiting the
family of his uncle, Dr. Longino,
left Saturday for his home.
A. K. Ackerman and niece Miss
Willie Wyatt of Rison, Ark., are
visting Mr. and. Mrs. T. A. Calla-
way. Miss Wyatt will remain all
summer.
Ed 0, Baker of Mineral Wells,
of the real estate firm of Baker,
Birdwell & Lasater is in town on
business. On being asked “what
of the Brazos Valley!” he replied,
“The Brazos Valley will be built
soon.”
Mr. A. L. Hollingsworth, who
has been in the Philippines in the
American army arrived at his
home in Weatherford a short time
ago, and spent several days in
Jacksboro this week with his old
friend, Mr. Warren Patton. He
brought with him quite a collec-
tion of relics including a number
of silk embroidered handkerchiefs
and veils worn by the native girls,
coins of Manilla, Japan and Hong
Kong, a Filipino flag, a dagger
which he took from a Filipino
who was killed in battle, a num-
ber of cartridges, also a collection
of combs, made of cocoa wood,
used by the lower classes of the
natives. The collection is of much
interest to any one and especially
to one who h^s collected them
himself in a foreign country.
Among those who left Saturday
in a special coach for Memphis,
Tenn., to attend the Confederate
reunion heK in that city this
week were T. F. Donald, W. T.
Hughes, Dr. J. Price, S. D. Davis,
Eliasville; R. 0. Reed, Cole,Tenn.;
J. V. Tyre, Murray, J. A. Harmon,
W. M. Matthews, L. P. Brooks, H.
0. Fields, Mrs. S. D. Davis, Mrs.
R. F. Arnold and son Fred, Mr.
and Mrs. Witt Adair, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Matthews, Tom Price, Gra-
ham, Mrs. Wm. Donald, Eliasville;
Miss Cora Makeig of Antelope;
F. S. Groner, Jacksboro; D. M.
Morgan, traveling agent of the
Cotton Belt met the train at Sagi-
naw and took charge of the coach,
and accompanied it to Memphis.
It was through local agent D. O.
Horton’s efforts that ft speoial
coach to run through to Memphis
was secured for the convenience
of the passengers from Jacksboro.
OASTORIA.
Bears th» Tte Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
UU
Struck Oil.
A lucky strike was made by the
physician in Illinois who discover-
ed the formula of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. Lucky for all suf-
ferers from dyspepsia, constipa-
tion, stomach and bowel troubles.
Jacksboro Pharmacy, m
succ
A Business
Built of the Rocks
called wear—fit—style—comfort-
health and economy is a successful business.
Sell* “Royal Bluo” $3.50 shoe for men is the
keystone of this success. We would po; risk
our reputation by praising this shoe unless the shoe de-
served it. Made by Sell, Schwab & Co., Chicago, the largest
ipanufact’jrcra of good shoes Id the world,
In all the kiuds and styles aud leathers that »rq SoX
desirable, a, a price that Is reasonable. , . . . •
For Sale by, AYNES DRY G-OODS CO.
When the liver fails to secrete
bile, the blood becomes loaded
with bilious properties, the diges-
tion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbinehas
a direct action on the liver and
excretory organs, and a few doses
will euro any case of bilionsneas.
Price 50 cents. E. B. Young, m
AGENTS WANTED
To sell Dr. Cranflll’a great4
book,
“ WORDS OF COMFORT.”
Rich harvests are reaped by canvass-
ers. Write for particulars to The
Standard Publishing Co., 247, Mailt
St., Dallas, Texas.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1901, newspaper, May 30, 1901; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730997/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.