Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Y.B. Dowell
J.C.Hout*.
' HOOTS & DOWELL,
Attorneys at Law,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
JACKSBORO GAZETTE
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JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
Sterna xix.
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JACKSBORO TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 18S8.
' NUMBER
28.
f. C. HILBURN,
’atcli Maker & Jeweler,
Dealer in Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
Also makes a specially
“of fine watch, clock,
aod jewelry repairing.
Also plain engraving
; for the trade.
All Work Guaranteed.
*>-
;r- .‘jCitf-iJ
^m0
f fiCCKlSlli
I v V.OUTC A
S*'-
•* . ....
HV ■fs
*miiy|M>nMTi -1
t m 1
hffi ■
(fSwwairrH?
.-1 ct
I ‘ - *-J - j
[chi CHASM A
TtMAb
f;~vA
■SSfiKS*
UllWAI
1 '
* ABillhHr
1 .
«i.i
, f sbo#a adnoderia up-
ad,’fand how it has
iw own line to the principal large
^ cities of the West.
it is the “GreatRook Island Rout e
and has doubt© daily fast express
twin service from Texas asfollows:
4 Lv. Port Worth 9.15a.m.
r. Kansas City 7.15 next a.in.
Worth 8.10 p. m.
t City 6.00 p. m.
Ar. Chicago 9.65 a. m.
Ar. Denver , . 7.45 a. m.
the feet that
. 2 saves you a whole bus-
en route to Colorado.
, Sleepers and Free Re-
clining Chair Oars on all trains.
\ ticket agent will
to sell you a ticket
ck Island, but if he
util he does.
1. Sloat, G, P. A.,
Fort Worth.
it ■ :
M1BAY,
of Macon, Ga,
his professional services
>ple of Jacksboro and
Residence opposite
arch. Calls left at
store will receive
fk.s« jjjJl
T~---rr
SOUTHERN FARMERS
AND CORPORATIONS.
THE NECESSITY FOR MAN-
UFACTURES AND
RAILROADS
Royal
T Absolutely t>uRE
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Ipcre
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
WOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
■
F7
fTf
.jt
WjS JlgMM I
> ' • ' mil
1
| ’ -
I
A - ^
Mm
A
As Aids to Agriculture. No
Activity Where there Is
No Divsrsity of Em-
ployment.
Col. J. B. Killebrew in the fal-
lowing Article in the Manufaetnr-
era’ Record treats of a subject on
the farmers of Texas are more
deeply interested than any other
subject—How to make money by
farming: -
“ In this age a country that re-
lies exclusively upon agriculture
is compelled by an inexorable law
to be poor. No fertility in the
soil and no versatility in farm
products and no intelligence
among the farmers can make ag-
riculture profitable without a con-
current development of manufact-
ures, commerce and railroads.
There is no life in trade when
there is no diversity in employ-
ment. The farmer who depends
upon distant markets cannot grow
the variety of crops for which his
soil is adapted, and cannot make
bis farm yield the largest profits.
He is compelled to grow the great
staples that the distant markets
demand, and the continued growth
of these soon exhausts the fertili-
ty of his soil, thus impairing his
capital and making it more diffi-
cult each year for him to live the
next.
“It follows, then, that to en-
courage and promote agriculture
alone, without reference to the
commercial and manufacturing
interests, will be virtually not to
encourage it. at all. To promote
nothing bat agriculture makes
farmers competitors of one anoth-
er ; to grow more products than can
be sold is wasted work ; to doub-
le the products Of the farm, with-
out providing markets for them
is like erecting houses without,
a prospect for tenants. The high-
est wisdom, therefore, suggests
the policy of increasing the num-
ber of productive consumers ffho
will engage in the manufacture of
such articles as the farmers need,
and who will exchange these arti-
cles for the products of the farm.
This policy will give constant
markets to the farmer and to the
manufacturer without the inter-
vention of anyone. When the
manufactured ‘products increase
to point beyond the requirements
of the immediate locality, they go
out in ever-expanding circles to
distant markets, and their value
ryPublic, is returned to enrich the comma
a* . . . i juitles where they are mannfact-
iliullg ngvill, ared. This home market produces
Abstract of Jack Count} j a diversity in crops, which in-
Land Title creases the profits of the farmer,
* j and this diversity springs as read-
___ ^ack Co., Texas, j Uy from the presence of mannfact-
. vj. —t——-—- j nnng establishments as fruits
* * l*T ' ! come front blossoms.
Now, the suggestion which most
readily comes from this interde-
SPORER,
r.., " f'Jr
uwriR.
TEXAS
UWj
7R
J*' LAW.. ''
in Court Mouse, opposite
against corporations created for
the purpose of manufacturing or
against railroads is a blow to their
own prosperity. The highest
wisdom, then, would dictate to
the farmers to encourage in ev-
ery possible way a union of capi-
tal under corporate powers for
tbe purpose of manufacturing
those articles for which the conn-
try may be able to supply abun-
dant raw material. As an illus-
tration, take those points in the
ery other class in the South,
should lend their aid to the fos-
tering of manufacturing enter-
prises at home. This can only be
done through establishments cre-
ated and run by corporate pow-
ers.
“The same thing applies with
reference to the railroad interests.
Where any undue prejudice is en-
tertained against railroads, and
they are made to suffer without
cause, the increased expense en-
South where the largest number Jaifod oa . jyilroads ultimately
of cotton mannfactories^afe in back onTha^farmer in the
operation, and it will,
liu
r I minty i endpence between farmers to pro
» uUUlilj | mote this growth of manufacture
health and pleasant j so as to build up tbeir own pros-
* I Perity- Ib this age there can be
no manufacturing without corpor-
ations. Combined capital can
only be operated successfully
under corporate powers. Preju-
dice, then, entertained by farmers
in 80,
s, and
•water
of 1600,
■ ---------* for sale
S. GRAHAM,
Graham, Young Oo., Texas
—--—--:-
TALLER,
'Maker
A1IB OPTICIAN.
■->'1
building
yv
AND SIGEf
harg^g a specialty. He
reigbts from fee
on all paper
him. 500 patterns
.....! -i
---
1 in it*
iyth»t
IffSJUs
Delicate
(Children!
They do not complain of j!
anything in particular. They
cat enough, but keep thin and M
pale. They appear fairly well, -
but have no strength. You
cannot say they are really
sick, and so you call them
1 delicate.
What can be done for them?
Our answer is the same that
the best physicians have been
giving for a quarter of a cen-
tury. Give them
scon’s Emulsion I
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. It has most re-
markable nourishing power.
It gives color to the blood. It
brings strength to the mus-
cles. It adds power to the
nerves. It means robust
health and vigor. Even deli-
cate infants rapidly gain in
flesh if given a small amount
three or four times'trach day.
SOC. and Si.oo; all druggist*.
SCOTT & BOWNE, ChrmUt*. New York.
the farmers in thejj^vicinituTbave
increased in pybsperity/with an
equal step with the growth of
cotton manufactories./The same
may be said in. reference to iron
farnacea. Birmingiam today is
the great center of iwm manufact-
ure in the South. Thi^se furnaces
are run under corporate powers.
They supply employment improb-
ably 10,000 persons. Each one
of these persons has to live upon
the products of thj soil,, and ev-
ery farmer within 200 miles of
Birmingham feels the beneficial
effects of this demand for.farm
products. The farmers around
Lowell, Mass., npon soils natural-
ly very sterile, have been made
rich by the demand for their prod-
ucts which comes from the oper-
atives employed at the cotton
manufactories at that place.
“Thefarmers of the South stand
sadly in their own light when they
suffer their prejudices to run
against corporate powers. They
are often greater beneficiaries
from the exercise of such powers
than the establishments created
and run under their authority.
“Probably it has never occurred
to a majority of farmers that these
corporate powers enable persons
of small means to compete with
those of large means. For in-
stance, a thousand farmers in a
given locality, with $L00 each,
may establish a factory in their
neighborhood with a capital of
1100,000. The investment of their
money in this way does not pnt in
hazard their whole property, but
only that which is invested in the
corporation. Operating under
corporate powers, a factory ob-
tains a perpetuity of power, and
is not dissolved by reason of the
death of any one of its stockhold-
ers. Sach factories located in
every farming community would
give employment to many of the
dependent members of a family
and make them bear a proportion
of the family expenses. In a
given neighborhood there may be
a popoulation of, say, 1000, of
which 300 people may be able to
do heavy manual labor on the
farms, while 150, unfitted for farm
work, would do excellent work in
a factory. The advantage in such
a community of factory of this
kind can scarcely be estimated,
for it would take from the depend-
ent classes 150 in a thousand and
make them not only self support-
ing, but a positive help to the 500
able-bodied persons in supporting
the 550 who are unable to work
at all. In other words, it wonld
give one-half as many more peo-
ple in the community as there
wopld be without the factory.
“If there is one thing more than
another that the people of tbe
Sooth should study and reflact
upon by day and by night, it is
how to increase the profits of ag-
riculture and at the same time
give employment to the largest
possible number of people. Sta-
tistics show that comparing the
manufacturing with the agricult-
ural States, tbe value per capita
of agricultural products of tbe
farm in the former is $330, while
the value per capita of agricult-
ural States is only 204. This
arises from two causes—first, that
the per cent of workers in the
manafactariog States is 40 per
cent, while in the agricnltaral
States it is only 31 per cant, and,
second, because the markets fur-
nished by a manufacturing center
give more than double the prof-
its on agricultural products than
the markets that may be reached
in a strictly agricultural commu-
nity. Every sound principle of
ories-ofe^ in cpmes back on the farmer in the
,W seen UjatT w?y of increased "freight rates
and bad service.
“Every farmer should encourage
manufactories and their allies, the
railroads. He should enc oarage
them to originate in Ms communi-
ty ; he should spend a part of his
means to establish them.^rmly.
In this way he will create a per-
petual market for his products :
he will diversify the employment,
of labor in his community; he
will insure a choice of occupations
for.his children1; he will build up
a lasting prosperity in his commu-
nity ; he will keep his money at
home and place himself in the
highway of the world’s progress.
In that he will display sound
logic aud sound statesmanship.”
Governor Culberson’s Proc-
lamation.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 23.—The
governor today issued the follow-
ing proclamation:
Proclamation by the governor
of the state of Texas—To all to
whom these presents shall come :
Whereas, the twenty-fifth legisla-
ture of the state of Texas did at
its regular biennial session, which
convened in the city of Austin on
the 12th day of January, A. D.
1897, and adjourned on the 21st
day of May, A. D. 1897, adopt the
following joint resolution requir-
ing the submission to the quali-
fied voters of this state for their
adoption or rejection the propos-
ed amendment to the constitution
of the state of Texas, therein set
forth as f jllows, to wit: 7
. “Joint resolution to amend
section 51 of article 3 of the con-
stitution of the state of Texas so
as to authorize the grant of aid to
disabled and dependent confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors and their
widows, and grant aid to the es-
tablishment aud maintenance of a
home for said soldiers and sailors.
Section 1. Be it resolved by
the legislature of the state of
Texas, that section 51 of article 3
of the constitution of the state of
Texas be so amended as to here-
after read as follows:
Art. 3. Sec. 51. The legislature
shall have no power to make any
grant or authorize the making of
any grant of public money to any
individual, associations or indi-
viduals, municipal or other cor-
porations whatsoever, provided,
however, the legislature may
grant aid to indigent and disabled
confederate soldiers and sailors
who came to Texas prior to Jan.
1,1880, and who are either over
60 years of sge or whose disabili-
ty is the prox:mate result of act-
ual service in the confederate
army for a period of at least three
months, their widows in indigent
circumstances who have never
remarried, and who have beeD
boua fide residents of the state of
Texas since March 1, 1880, and
who were married to such soldiers
or Bailors anterior to March 1,
1886; provided said aid shall not
exceed $8 per month, and provid-
ed further, that no appropriation
shall ever be made for the pur-
pose hereinbefore specified in ex-
cess of $250,000 for onfryear; and
also grant aid to tbe establish-
ment and. maintenance of a home
for said soldiers and sailors under
such regn'ations and limitations
as may be provided, the grant to
aid said home shall net exceed
$100,000 for any one year, and no
inmate of said home shall be en-
titled to any other aid from the
state; and provided further, that
the provisions of this sect'on
shall not be construed to prevent
the grunt aid in case of public
calamity.
“Sec. 2. This amendment shall
be submitted to tbe qualified elec-
tors of the state on the first Tues-
day in November, 1893, when
those favoring the amendment
shall have written or printed on
their ballots, ‘ for the amendment
to section 51 of article 3 of the
state constiution.’ Those oppos-
ing the amendment shall have
written or printed npon their bal-
ots, ‘against the amendment to
section 51 of article 3 of the state
constitution.’ ”
And whereas, the said propos-
ed amendment was published as
required by the constitution and
the executive did, on the 1st day
of July, A. D. 1898, issue bis proc-
lamation ordering the election for
the adoption or rejection of said
proposed amendment by the qual-
ified electors of the state, to be
held in the several counties of
this state, as required by the said
joint resolution, on the 1st day
of November, A. D. 1893, and
whereas, said election was held in
accordance with the constitution
and laws of the state in the sev-
eral counties thereof at the time
stated in accordance with the
governor’s proclam itiou, and the
said proposed amendment was
submitted to the qualified •‘elec-
tors of this state and voted upon
in the manner required by said
joint resolution and in accordance
with the requirements of the con-
stitution and the governor’s proc-
lamation, and returns thereof
made to the seecretary of state,
which returns now on file in his
office having been canvassed in
the manner prescribed by law,
show that 56,9l3 voice were cast
for the proposed amendment to
seotion 51 of article 3 of the con-
stitution of the state of Texas and
that 53,074 votes were cast against
the said proposed amendment.
HAVANA IS FAST WAKING
Up. Maintaining Order By
Means of Troeps ia a Pre-
liminary Condition.
New York, Die. 24—American
control is so close at hand that, it
is possible to see clearly the work
ahead, says the Havana corres
pondent of the Tilbaae. Main-
taining order by means of the
troops is a preliminary condition
so well understood that it does
not call lor explanation. All classes
in Cuba know why the soldiers
are here, and knowing, they ac-
quiesce. That knowledge iu it-
self is the best guarantee of tran-
quility. Isolated instances may
arise which will call for repression,
bat these will not affset the gener-
al good order. They will be no
drawback to the measures of in-
dustrial and commercial recon-
struction which, necessarily pre-
cede the political g)vernment of
the island as it miy be determined
in the future. -
The commercial classes are
showing the greatest adaptability
to the new conditions. Within a
fortnight after the tariff is promul-
gated business will be moving
smoothly in its accustomed chan-
nels. The only uncertainty of the
future is that which will cme
from the shifting of the money
standard.
So far as preparation can be
made for a change of this kind,
the business houses of Havana
have made it. They do not as
yet know positively that customs
duties are to be paid in the cur-
rency of the United States and
they are not certain that the infl 1-
tion wall be squeezed out of the
Spanish and French gold coins,
bat they anticipate a modification
of some kind. This is the one
cloud that bangs over the busi
□ess community. The sentiment
iig-iinst changing the present rela-
tion of valnes appears to be grow-
ing.
The merchants ami bankers who
Now, therefore, 1, O. A. Oulber are opposed to a change advance
son, governor of the state of
Texas, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the constitution
and laws of this s*ate, do hereby
proclaim and make know 1 to the
public that a m tjurUy of the votes
cast at Said election for ahl
against said proposed amendment
to the constitution were cist io
favor of the adoption of the said
proposed amendment and that
said proposed amendment has be-
come and is a part of the consti-
tution of the state of Texas.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto signed my name and
have caused the seal of state to
be affixed at the city of Austin,
this the 224 day of December, A.
D., 1893. 0.,A. 0ULBER3ON,
Governor of Texas.
By the governor;
J. W. MADDEN,
secretary of state.
Remedy for Malaria.
“ I was troubled with malaria
and my friends advised me to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I
did, together with Hood’s Pills,
and these medicines did me more
good than any others I ever tried.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is about the
onl^r medicine I have taken since
I was small.” Mrs. Annie Grim,
Harvey, Oklahoma.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills.
Easy to take, easy to operate;
reliable, sure. 25c.
For National Live Stock
Convention, Denver, Colo.,
Jan. 24th to 27th, 1893. Tickets
on sale to that point and return
Jan. 22nd an 1 23rd, 1899, final
limit for return 20 days from date
of sale. Rate from Jacksboro
$24 65 round trip.
T. F. Short, Agt.,
O. R I. & T. Ry.
NOTICE.
T WASt every man and woman !n the United
>-dice interested in the Opium end Whisky
a bits to have one of inv books on these dis-
; Address B. H. Woolley, Atlanta. 6a
«*T wh tliA ori* ©rill h* sunt von frs»«x
Thl§ II Vour Opportunity*
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
m generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely’s Cream Balm) sufficient to demon-
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BBOTHEBS,
66 Warren St., New York City.
Ilev. John Reid, ,Tr,, of Great Falls, Modt.,
recommended Ely’s Cnsam Balm to me. I
: can emphasize his statement, '•-'Itisa posi-
____, _______ . ; tiv#>eure for catarrh if met as directed.”—
po itical CvOnomy, every lucent- Rev. Francis W.Toolo, i’astor Central pres.
ive to prosperity and every die- C,,urch. Helena, Mont.
Ely’s Crem^i fta'm is the acknowledged
ire for catarrh and contains no mercury
tate of sound business judgment
j J ” tnre for catarrh rtfid contains no mercui
decode that pnnefSj above ev. icjuityi# drug. fria. 5Q oautt.
>1
A Cure for Sleeplessness.
I commenced usiDg your Ri-
mon’s Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets
the first of December, 1896, for
heart and liver trouble. I wiil nev-
er forget the good they h ive done
me. I could not sleep, was short
of breath and, in fact, could not
work any. I have used a few
boxes and today I feel as well as
I ever diiLin my life.—G. M. Brit-
ton, Holbrook, W. Va. lrn
Mrs. S. A.Hutchcrshl,Chilton,Texas, writes;
After - nderiug with dyspepsia 20 years, three
boxes Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine per-
fectly enri d me. Also used it for neuralgia.sick
headache, and biliousness. I think it stronger,
and it gives tbe better satisfaction tbau Zelin’a
a* ww»‘ m
some strong arguments against
modifying the present system
They take the ground that since
the Uuited States expects to col-
lect the customs revenues in trust
and to expend them in Cuba, a
change is not desirable* By the
inflation in the gold coins, by
which everything from an ounce
down to a doubloon or a French
Louis receives a value greater
thau its acta il worth. Cuba has
beeo kept on a gold basis
Through all the periods of inter-
nal war and industrial anarchy
gold has stayed is the island and
the piper issue knowu as “ Wey-
ler’s scrip” did not make headway
or debauch the currency. That is
■one reason the merchants who
oppose a change in the present
artificial values advance. They
think that as gold has been kept
in the channels of trade it will
continue to flow in the same chan-
nels without the necessity of
squeezing out the infl itiou.
Tbe readjustment of financial
values in its influence of the debt-
ors And creditors of the island is
something that can not be fully
analyzed.
Two Pointed Questions An-
swered.
What is the nse of making a
better article than your competi-
tor if you can not get a better
price for it I
Ans.—As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy
only the better, so that while our
profits may be smaller on a single
sale they will be much greater in
the aggregate.
Flow can yon get the public to
know yonr make is the best ?
If both articles are brought
prominently before the public
both are certain to be tried and
the public will very quickly pass
jadgment on them and use on’y
the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Ohambcrlaiu’e Gough Remedy. The
people have been using it for
years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They
may occasionally take up with
some fashionable novelty put
forth with exaggerated olaims, but
are certain to return to the one
remedy that they know to be relia-
ble, and for coughs, colds aud
croup there is nothing equal to
Ohamberlain’d Gough Remedy. For
sale by II. A. Wills. lm
CASTO XT X A .
Bean the H18 M Vm Hava Always BougW
Signature _
Fine Job Work solicited at
the a A BUTTS OfldS.
i lifts bi)
Deadly Cancer
Cured at Last!
o Not Give
spalr-
(Ilve up in De- were unable doany g«»d_, am
^ ii 1 . . *. . , 1 ... .. ___ 1
were unable to do her any ,
For ages it has been thought
that Cancer is incurable, and
t hose; so unfortunate as * to have
this dreadful affliction have con-
sidered themselves beyond hope of
recovery. The doctors are ab-
solutely unable to afford any re-
lief, and the poor sufferer might
well consider himself ou the way
to an early grave.
It is now easy to see why the
doctors have failed to cure Caucer.
Their theories have been all wrong,
and hence their treatment mis-
directed. They have made .the
mistake of thinking that by cut-
ting out the sore or ulcer, kuowii
as Cancer, the disease would be
gotten, rid of, and the patient re-
stored to health. But the crue^l
knife accomplishes nothing, for
the Cancer promptly returns,and is
always more virulent than l>efore.
It has been demonstrated, beyond
doubt, that Cancer is a blood disease,
and can not be cured by the surgeon’s
knife because the blood can not be cut
airmj.
“Several years ago myi wife had an
ulcer on her tongueo which, though an-
noying, was not regarded seriously at
frst. It refused fb heal and began to
grow, giving her much pain. The doc-
tors treated it for quite a while but
alarmed, and gave her every reinedv
recommended, but they did not seem
to reach the disease, and ft corrtrrnred
to spread and grow. Upoftifhe advice
a decided improvement was noticed,
and continuing
enee
sign
has
returned, though ten
years have eltpsed,
H. L. Mrnm.imiibiAs.
• * SpMMV^W*'
The cures madejjy
8, 8. 8. are
can cnW
deep-seated W«od
diseases,:- beeai se- it
is. the . duly . on#
which acts or the
correct principle of
forcing out the poison and ridding the
system of it forever. - . «• - -t «
S. 8. 8. never fails to cure the -wewst
cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh,
Eczema.ContagiousBloodPoison .Rheu-
matism. old sores, ulcers, etc., it mat-
ters not what other remedies have .been
used in vain. It" is the only ylpqd
remedy guaranteed . LE3
' Purdy Vegetable* \
and contains not it particle of pirtaah,
merpury, arsenic or other min era !,h. t.
1 alunble books on Cancer ahd Slood.
Diseases will be mailed free to ar y ad-
dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
--------- -• ,• • ----
Vg
■aM
... ;
LYON t MATTHEWS,
LUMBER DEALERS,
Carr.% a Large and well selected Slock of Dry bun ber
• ^ including Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc. 4 '
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY “
JACKSBORO, TEXAS. £
.........
Every, Feed fSdeSkW*?,
J. H. McCULLOCH,
* i I mo:*>’*<. ■> , 1,1$ '
PROPRIETOR,
JACKSBORO, TEXASrtS
.. j *%«u-
Always ready to accommodate the Traveling
Public, with Good Stock and Fine Turnouts. s
Teams left at this Stable will receive the best of
Your Patronage Solicited.
..........- - ’■ . ■ -v1? *:<■
nil A. Hi Music I
4
-. ^
■ V.
265-267 Main SL, Dallas, _
* • .. ■
Steinway, Fischer, & rw
NEWBY & EVANS
FARRANDsVOTEY
AND HILLSTR0M
- pII
ipi
Is ■;
m
ALL KINDS OF ^
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^
LIVERY, FEED & SALE SI®
ROY JACKSON, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER SQUARE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
«• . ;
*»■*» f
tw •_
& •} fl-i <*J 1# .i* A
THE BEST RIGS IN
We have the best stock and can furnish as fine burnt nils
.. as any stable in Western Texas. WM
Teams Fed And Well Caretd for by Good HoaUerm *
Sara Boult and Horses Sell. Use Bleoieil lags for Sale
■ ■ i i i —————————i^t-. i'jhjfc-^ ^
ON'S
• Pepsin
* -v-ur -
Cl Tonic
Is Tasteless and Guaranteed to Cara Chills
Fever and ail Malarial Trouble*.
Does Not Contain Quininn Nor Otiicr Poison.
v Dv-e< Not Injure tlurStonnch Nor Effort tic
W. A. McCarty & Son, Dime Bex, Tex., say: “Ramon’s Pepsin CMll To!
” * son prescribes it in his prsetieo, and i
can taX« without injury to th« 8......
•* Pr -.i’rs, Greeneriilr, Teaa.
m
JJI
«n m
ItlvMiVlVKB
POSITIONS GUARAITEgj) UNDER 1RQH CLIBt
Ttia Statberu B Minces College of Fort Worth, an instil
rat^d under ihe laws of Texas, with the largest financial, backing of j
similar ins iturion in the South, will guarantee you a position under
boat file contract. No money required till position ia seoured. Maeet 1
college bu’idiug, elegant equipment, best teachers, and course of itt^.' *
struotion superior to any. As to onr reliability, consult R. G. Don A
Go. or write to any bank or wholesale house in Fort Worth. Write for f,
speetil .guarantee contract. Address, J. T. Brantley, Pfae, Ft. Ww%
r<?xi_. PuP*Railroad fare paid. 'nA
P. a—Wj uav for viwunnlM rep.vrt.nd to na.twnviri.«d wo fill pme.
--
Evcrvhotly Say* So.
Ca'earets Candy
derfi.ii medical disi
out, and refreshing ______
and positively on klftiifejs, liver and howols,
aUmrlic, the most won-
K crv of the age, p eas-
Look at the figures on
label i
your paper and if
m.
the taslc: aclgently ii’
cleansing tu6 entiro “^1% | time you have paid .'for
cure iieadaolie, fever, habitant ronatipatiw] i , . , . . .__a . . a,
and biliousness. Please buy and try n boa OT 18 M9ttt tO ©Spiff pst S$| - ■*,
Of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50cents. Hoitlattf ' J
fpsrsutSBd to cure by aU dru^isls, j reuew. *
1mm
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1898, newspaper, December 29, 1898; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731021/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.