The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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, The Jickikoro Newt.
Thursday, April 29, 1909.
NEWS PHONE NO. 79
See the $1.50 Razor at the* New
Drug: Store.
Nice {Assortment of Post Cards a
Kuykendall’s.
Custom grinding Thursdays and
Saturdays. E. L. Douglass.
Magazines and periodicals at the
New Drag Store.
Paints, Varnishes, Oil and Glass
at Kuykendall’s.
Bigg Gem Millet and Sumac
Cane at Douglass’
Zimmerman has the genuine
Shumac cane seed. *
Feed Dr. Hess’ Panacea if your
hens don’t lay. Kuykendall’s.
Paint your floors , the New
Drug Store has what yuo want.
Pocket ledgers, memorandum
books, etc., at the New Drug
Store
Attend the meeting of the Farm-
ers Institute next Trade Day, Mon-
day May 3rd.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Logan, of
Graham, were in Jacksboro a few
days last Monday.
Bring us your family receipts.
They have our most careful atten-
tion. Kuykendall.
Keep your expenses of sickness
down by buying your Drugs and
supplies from Kuykendall.
Try one of our Hot Water Bot-
tles. Every one guaranteed, price
$1*00 to $1.25. Kuykendall.
Your dental bill wont be so much
if you use a good tooth brush and
some of the good tooth wash sold
by the New Drug Store.
Bring youj, corn to the Jacks-
For genuine Shumac cane seed I Fine assortment of Hair Brushes
go to Zimmerman’s. at Kuykendall’s.
Try our Perfumes. They have Wagon and Buggy paint at the
the odor that lasts. Kuykendall. New DrugS tore.
See our Combs before you buy, Line Rubber Fountain Syringes
it will save you money. Kuyken-|at Kuykendall’s.
Big clearance sale everything go-
ing at Miss Garvin.
Such reduction on millenery and
ladies furnishing Miss Grvin.
Be sure to see the nice line of
dal).
I have just unloaded a car of |
choice Sumac cane seed. E. L.
Duoglass.
See our hot water bottles, they
are a comfort you can’t afford to I brushes at the New Drug Store,
miss. Kuykendall. Get a box of that good soap at
Talcum powders of eall kinds the New Drug Store, thre bars 25
from 10 cents to 25 cents at the cents
New Drug Store. Hobson’s Eczema Cure does the
You not only save money by work. You can get it at the New
buying your Drugs at Kuykendall’s Drug gtore
but you are sure of the proper re- ...
suits. April 21 to May 21 clearance sale
Mr. Wm. Turner and family left of ™IIenery and ladies furnishin*
at Miss Garvin.
RAISING BROILERS.
8ome
Practical
Tuesday for a few days visit to Mr.
Turner’s father in Chico.
Mr. O. E. Thomas, of Hereford,
spent last Tuseday in Jacksboro
visiting his sister, Mrs. O. T
Cooper.
Anything to be found in a first
class drug store can be found at the
New Drug Store.
Your chickens are now ready for
some good poultry powders. You
W£ are again prepared to chop can get k at the New Drug Store-
or grind your own corn for you on
Saturdays. Jacksboro Mill &
Elevator Co.
^uy your drugs and sick room
needs at Kuykendall’s where the
quality is always high and the
price is always fair.
Mr. Russell Sartain died at his
home near Gibtown last Saturday
at six o’clock in the evening, of
heart trouble and old age.
The Intermediate League is now
enjoying mission studies in Tommie
Tompkins in Korea.” Miss Lettie
Hughes is conducting these studies.
The ladise of the Home Mission
With every cash purchase a-
mountingto $1.00 at the New Drug
Store you get a box of good talcum
powders.
The League conference for the
Decatur district will be held in
Chico, May 5. A delegation from
Jacksboro League will attend.
I will be in Jacksboro Saturday
April 24 to remain till Thursday the
29th and^~will be fully prepared to
do all forms of veternary work,
medical, surgical and dental. Thos.
T. Christian.
The North Creek Sunday school
IS
. . . _ yout
boro Mill &/E leva tor Co. on -Satur-
days, when you can get it well
cleaned and ground to good sharp
round meal.
N Do you know the value of ir-
rigated land in the Pecos Valley?
I have the finest proposition in the
stale. See or write me. J. C.
Price, Jacksboro, vTexas.
Mrs. Baynham at the new mil-
linery store, extends an invitation
to the ladies of Jacksboro and
vicinity to call and examine her
stock of Millinery which is new
and up-to-date. Prices are right,
Mr. Green Owens heard Monday
of the death of his brother John at
Floydada which oecured Saturday.
He died of blcod poisoning which
was caused by a kick from a horse.
His sisters Mrs. Hilton and Mrs.
Haag went to attend the funeral.
The new millinery store extends
a cordial invitation to the ladies of
Jacksboro and vicinity to call and
review the new hats. The most
fascinating and becoming styles
and the most reasonable prices
shown in the city. Come while
the assortment is complete. Mrs.
H. O. Baynham, proprietor. 1
You should not delay under any cir-
cumstances in cases of kidney and
bladder trouble. You should take
something promptly that you know is
reliable, something like P* Witt’s Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. They unequal-
ed for weak back, backache, inflama-
tion of the bladder, rheumatic pains,
etc. When you ask for DeWitt’s kid-
ney and bladder pills, be sure you get
them. They are antiseptic. Accept no
substitute; insist upon getting the
right kind. Sold by Jacksboro Phar-
macy.
Make it a point to attend the Far-
mers Institute next Monday.
The farmers in the Westwtern
counties are making ore moneythan
we are, yet they have not the ad-
vantages. How can they do this?
Simply because they are up-to-
date and take stock in improved
ideas. They attend their ir.stituts
by the hundreds and are always
ready to take stock in forward
movements. Come to the Institute
Monday and fall in line. „
Also will have a fish pond for the |
childreon.
Aransas Pass lots will soon be all I
sold. The buyers will be able to
double their money inside of six
months. Will you be one of them? the week,
Societywill serve ice cram and cake observe Childrens Day the sec-
at their mite social Friday night. |ond Sunday in May. A splendid
program is now in preparation un-
der the direction of Miss Esther
Dignowitty.
As I am not able now to handle
my custom grinding in one day in
I will now grind your
J. C. Price. I corn or chop it for you regular on
Does this dry weather make you ^ur8days^aod Saturdays. E. L.
want ap irrigated farm? I will Douglass
sell you one for $2.00 per acre cash, The Ladies Aid Society of the
balance easy terms. Will you Christian church will sew every
investigate this? J. C. Pierce. Monday afternoon except the first
The W. H. M. Society have an-1 Monday, at the rate of ten cents a
nounced a Mite Social at the res- member for each member present,
idence of Mrs. J. R. Young for the Any one wanting work see Mrs.
coming Friday night. Ice cream I Martin or Mrs. Patton
and cake will be served. Every-
body invited.
If you are tired of this dry
weather, go where you will not
need rain. The Pecos Valley ir-
rigatable lands is the place. In-
vestigate at once. Call or write |
for descriptive literature. J. C.
Price.
Will be in Jacksboro with my
imported German coach stallion on
May 4, 56. Have you got a barren
mare that you would like to get
started to breeding? Bring her in
and see what we can do for her.
Pual Christian at Nichols Stable.
Dr. W. M. Terrell, MeSsrs. M. K.
On aocount of high priced grain | Graham S. Boyd Street, Sir Knights
most of the mills in the south are | of Graham accompanied by Royal
closing down. However, my mill
Arch Massons John C. Kay and Joe
is running-more‘than ever, having Akin and A. A. Morrison of Gra-
ham and W. T. Criswell of Bryson,
came over on the 23rd and were
dubbed by the Sir Knights of God-
frey Commandery No. 37. They
highly appreciated the work and
their visit was highly enjoyed by
resident Sir Knights.
Suggestions From a
Poultry Raiser.
For thirty-six hours after the chicks
have left the shell It Is best to with-
hold all food, says Farm and Home.
Then I feed old bread finely ground
througn the bone mill, to which is
added hard-boiled eggs left from the
second test, about one-fourth; this
may be given for the first two weeks,
eacn day diminishing the quantity of
egg. In the chaff I scatter some mil-
let seed which keeps them busy and
aids in their development. During the
first two weeks I keep the brooder at
90 degrees. This must not be guess-
work, but a good thermometer should
be kept in each brooder about two
Inches from the floor.
If the brooder is too cool they will
begin to crowd together, pile on top
of one another, and the under ones will
another. Nothing but cold will cause
hem to do this. Too much heat will
debilitate them, and, they will soon
weaken and die. Auer the second
week you may drop the register to 88
degres and about two weeks later
to 70.
Broilers should be fed regularly and
no more than they can eat up clean.
Remove the troughs as soon as they
are through. Feed every two hours
the first week, every three hours the
second, after that the three regular
rations a day and between times a bit
of green stuff and about twice a week
green cut bone. There Is nothing can
take the place of this as an animal
food, especially when forcing is
necessary.
After the chicks are two weeks old
I begin a change-of diet. At night I
scald four quarts of cornmeal In the
mixing trough and to this add a pint
of meat meal, a handful of salt, two
large tablespoons of cottonseed meai;
then add bran until It is all a dry
crumbly mass. This amount will fill
a five-gallon can, which I set on the
hot-water pipes until -morning, when
at C o'clock it Is ready to feed.
Long woden troughs are used, and
as soon as the chicks have eaten their
fill the troughs are picked up and
scraped clean; the leavings go to the
old hens. Next, the dishes are filled
in each pen with cold, clean water for
drinking. I have never found any-
thing better than the earthen drink-
ing fountains. At noon small potatoes
are boiled and mashed and made dry
by the addition of bran, and often a
dash of black pepper.
At night a feed of cracked corn,
wheat or millet is given, just what
they can eat clean. The grain is
thrown on the floor_and they must
hunt for all of it. Planing shavings
are the best litter, as they absorb all
moisture and act as a disinfectant.
Gravel should be kept on the floor and
the litter spread above it.
Cabbage is one of the best green
foods and If one has access to a brook
where cress grows In the spring, It
will be a great help when cabbage
runs short. Green feed is a necessity
when forcing to prevent teg weakness.
Chicks fed on the above plan will
read) the required one and a half
pounds at the age of ten weeks. The
cottonseed meal is valuable to put the
flesh on. Where It 13 used the breast
cf (he broilers will be plump as quail,
but on account of its concentrated
qutdities It must be fed sparingly to
prcduce best results; two tablespoon-
fuU are sufficient for a five gallon can.
Variety is good for them. Once In
a while baked johnnycake with grpnud
JlTfedt In It, is much relisned. I usually
coc k It very dry, then put through my
bone mill. A few baked potatoes make
a nice change, or some stale bakers’
bread. Break open the loaves, then
ga*her up the crusts, put through
your mill and add to the soft feed.
Keep the chicks hungry so they will
be busy trying to find a bit left cn
the floor from the last meal.
DISPERSING CLOUD8.
“Cloud-shooting” is becoming a
regular form of artillery practice in
many European countries, the object
of this atmospheric gunnery being
to dispel threatened hailstorms. The
most recent form of gun is a funnel-
shaped barrel of iron with a broad
muzzle, bo that the discharge shall
be distributed over as large a space
as possible. The effect of the dis-
charge is to create a small but pow-
erful whirlwind, which, it is found,
disperses clouds that would other-
wise descend in hail. So strong is
the gust of wind sent upward that
it sometimes kills or disables birds
flying at great height overhead.
LAUGUAGE OF SCIENCE.
“I must say,” remarked the plain
everyday man, “that I feel as if I
had a cold in the head. And I’m
so hoarse I can hardly speak.”
“I see,” answered the scientist.
“You are suffering from a slight
coliryza, causing^ongestion of the
mucous membrane and suffusion of
the optical organs, and inducing a
somewhat phlogistic condition of the
epiglottis. Perhaps, however, you
had better send for a physician.”
- “Send for a physician? No. I
don’t want a doctor. Send for an
interpreter.”
C O. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER._______
A full stock of all Undertaker’s
goods. Gent’s suits. Ladies’ robes.
LadieS’and children’s white slippers
Prompt attention day or night.
Phone No. 148 in residence.
Jacksboro Bottling Works
CLARENCE TAYLOR, Prop.
ALL KINDS OF CARBON-
ATED DRINKS.
Mail orders solicited- Picnics sup-
plied. Cass lots supplied to
families. All goods guaranteed.
t&T LOCATED AT ICE PLANT
SCI
m
OoT Mnr Cjti’rf y/i-i
with f.ne'y
Yr/.J t.-altil paces is now
AY ready and wilt ba sent
\fret viof rjqnefl. It
describes t/u lest seeds exJ
giants tor the Souiiitia Grower.
IliuU bred
Cotton See;?, Alfalfa Seed. V/aCsr*
melon Seed, Seed Cent, Roses
and alt kinds cf plants tor ITouto and
Lawn or, cur stecialties, Oldest teed
bouse la Southwest, 3$ w«ri c/success-
fltl seed setting. Write tonight/or catalog.
Robinson Seed & Plant Company.
~ 210 PACIFIC AVC.
Dallas, Tax at.
at times more business than I can
handle. E. L. Douglass. *
Irrigated lands are going up
in value all the time. The land
represent in the Pecos Valley will
soon be raised in price. Aot quick
and be independent of the weather.
$10 cash and $10 per month will
fix you up O. K. J. C. Price.
Mr. Storie says in his St. Louis
letter, that the land has been set
in tame grasses and that one acre
of this was worth 4 or 5 times a?
much as the native grass. One acre
of wild grass here is worth $10. If
the same land was set in tame grass
it would be 4 or5 times as much or
$40 or $50.
The Circus
acrobat finds it necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints supple.
That is the reason that hundreds of
them keep a bottle of Ballard’s Snow
Liniment always on hand. A sure cure
for rheumatism, cuts sprains, sore
throat, lame back, contracted muscles,
corns, bunions and all pains. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
E. E. Young.
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used it for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises,
Mammy for Burns, Scalds and aches,
Sis for Catarrh and ChilbLns j vise it
for evertyhing, and it never disappoints
any of us. In surely yanks any old pain
out by the roots.
Hunt’s Lightning Oil is what 1 am
telling you about.
Best Trreatment for Colds.
Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with Dr.
Shocp’s Rheumatic Remedy—liquid or
tablet form* Dr. Shoop’s booklet on
Rheumatism plainly and interestingly
tells just how this is done. Tell some
’ufferer of this book, or better still,
write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., for the
book and free test samples. Send no
money. Just join with Dr. Shoop and
give some sufferer a pleasant surprise.
Sold by Abe KdykendaU.
What Women can Do for the Schools.
One of the very best means for im-
proving the school-house and grounds
is to be found in the Woman’s Better-
ment Association. This is an organi-
zation of patriotic women for the pur-
pose of aiding and improving public
school-houses and grounds. In addi-
tion to the State organization, there
are county organizations and town-
ships and district organizations. Such f
an organization can be easily formed
in any school district with the assist-
ance of the county superintendent and
the officers of the State and county
organizations, or even without such
assistance. Through the efforts of a
few ppslic-spirited vomen in any com-
munity. the women of that community
could be organized Into an association
to co-operate with the county and
Sta*e organizations for the purpose of
Improving their school-house and
grounds. By beautifying the interiors
of the school-rooms, painting the
bouses, having stumps, brush and un-
dergrowth removed from the grounds,
planting trees, vines, and flowers, etc.,
wonderful transformations have been
wrought, through the efforts of a few
earnest women in many rural school-
houses and grounds during the past
two years.—Hon. J. Y. Joyner.
For sneezing and slight colds a
simple remedy is a tablespoonful of
kerosene in the drinking water, to be
repeated for several days in sicces-
•ion.
BtlCKBSE'S S2ECS SUCCEED I
SPECIAL OFFER:
f Halt to band New Smlcw, A trial will
make joe our permanent customer.
Ertzg-CfiitectigB
_l the finest; Taralp. 7 splendid; Onion, 8 belt varie-
ties; M Sprlnt-tninrine knlb.—varieties In ail.
SDAKANTEED TO PLKASK.
Write to-day; Mention this Paper.
SEND 10 CENTS
etonrpMtKtand packing nnd nenlvn thta valeeble j
IMiSHKOTvs, Sesvufui runt Book. At
tills si! about Mm Beat varletis* of $-d$, Flaati, etc. J
|kll.W. Bucltbee, l609 BUWoM.i
mm
SEEDS
ftackbee's “Full of Life” Northern Grow*
. eo,greed becas have a reputation of 38 years o.
-UuttUe Sro',>;nff behind them, it pajU
Seasonable Spec! 3 lifer.:—
_ fcSEAPO
:: fcgESS
as ass
Extra Early Alaska . . . fi ne Bushel
: ISSS3
Bucltbee s Lightning Lapress f5.r0 Bushel
c.Jb5MHSe* RaCith, Tomnt j and a full line of
oKO;,flints and Bulls at lowest growing prices.
comP''-te catalogue or submit a list o»
your requirements and will quote prices.
H. W. BUCKBEE
1529 tecktee St., lockford Seed Ann. Rockford, A
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Marks, Tom M. The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909, newspaper, April 29, 1909; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734448/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.