Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Jack County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Go to McConnell’s Drag Store for your Medicines, Paints, Oils, Books and Stationery.
NEW GOM
As usual I am on time with my
SPRING STOCK. |
The only difference from former years is. that this Stock
excels all others in STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE.
HARD-TIME PRICES
will be my motto. As we are passing through the severest drouth that was
ever known to this country I propose to sell goods at such pr .ces that
Not a Dollar in Cash, shall leave this
Country
To be invested in goods at the railroad if good goods and
low prices will sell them in Jacksboro. I have long since
cherished the hope that some day I would get my business
on such a basis as to successfully compete with our railroad
merchants. I have at last accomplished my object
My Goods are bought at the
BEAD of the MARKET.
No merchant in Texas buys them any cheaper than I do. I am sel ling
•trimly for cash. 1 have all the advantage and facilities that toy
merchant has on the railroad that is selling for cash. I am determined
to oondnet my business on this plan. If you haven’t the money and
wish to bny your goods on a credit, I have no objections to you buying
them elsewhere.
Remember CASH WILL BUY your
Goods from this House as cheap
as you can buy them in Texas.
TIMES ARE BARD,
you can’t afford to pay credit prices for your goods.
Qall and examine my goods and price* and if they are as represented
your money with your home merchant. If they are not, then
have my permission to take your money to the railroad iu*d bnj
goods.
Hoping you will consider the advantage of buying
▼our goods from a Cash House and YOUR HOME
MERCHANT I hope to merit your trade in the future as I
have done in the past. »
Many thanks for your liberal patronage.
I am as ever
Yours Very Respectfully,
D. C. BROWN.
New gooas arriving daily at D-
C. Brown*8.
McConnell's Liver Medicine is
the best.
Rush McConnell will pay cash
for your young steers.
Look out for another wedding at
the Christian church to-nigbt.
Everything you want at rail
read prices at D. C. Brown*8 for
MmmmI families left the county
: and more will follow
Pe Liqfud Beef Tonic is a wnnder-
i remedy for weakness, fever and lost ot
11 can job goods in his
try merchants and save
conducting
the Meth-
--
McConnell's
Poison is swift destrue-
sudden death to them, tf
W, H. Wright will preach
gt the Christian church Sunday at
11 o’clock a. M. and at 7:30 p. m.
D. C Brown has just leceived a
nice line of children's and ladies
slippers and men's boots and
Shoes-
Drop into McConnell's and look
at h|s toilet soaps, prices ridiculous-
ly low, 8 cakes for a dime, Si for a
quarter.
If you unit call and price the
goods at Brown's you will not go
to the rail road to spend your
money.
Jacksboro Milling Co has about
alt their machinery on the ground
and will begin putting it in place
next Monday.
No arsenic, quireno. strvebni e, m**rcury,
or any other poieon in • b**athRm’« * h:ll
Took* Guaranteed t» cure in ea hand
•very »n*tance o- you- money refunded,
Uol-Jhy H. H. McConnell.
Itch. Prairie Mange, and ^cratches of ev-
ery kind cured in 30 m nntes by Woolford s
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This nev-
er fails. Pold by H. H. McConnell, druggist
Jacksboro, Texas. tojai 188
If you wish first (jla«s note paper
and envelopes to match for polite
correspondence, go to the Gazette
office. We also have note and let-
ter headR, any quality desired.
Micheal Gallagher, a native ot
Erin's Green Isle, has been pros-
pecting for coal in this county; he
has found some very fine specimens
but so far very small quantities.
At Geo. P. Levy’s, Weatherford
Tex., you will find little and Ger-
man millet, early amber sorghum,
and Johnson grass, and a great va-
riety of other seeds at lowest mar-
ket prices. tf
Ten Thousand Bozen Eggs Wanted!
Yes, a* d you a1 ways will want them,
it you let your chickens die of chol-
era. roup, and the various “ills that
hrfas are heir to.” Poultry powder
will save them. Sold by H H. Mc-
Connell. tf
According to the croaking* of
the frog at the Star Drug Store the
people may plant their ‘‘truck” for
it will surely rain and thnt soon.
Remember that the Star Drug store
j has garden seed which you can
| plant any time regardless of the
moon.
I have a lot of Tooth Brushes
made especially for me in Metz.
Germany, the bristles of whi« h
won't come ont in your teeth. I
have two gross of ihem, and can
nell you one a*-’cheap as you can
bny a very common hrunh else
where. H. H. McConnell.
Personal.
Eld. J. H. Oason isgftne to Dallas.
Wiley Blair ol Fort Worth is in
t *wn.
G. P. Frazer is gone to Alva-
rado.
T. F. West is off again to Fort
Worth.
T. D. Sporer left Tuesday for
Sherman.
W. H. BmkhoMer moved in town
yesterday.
T. M. Jones has gone to Yernon
on business.
T. E. Horan made a trip to Dal-
las this week.
B. G. Woods, of Graham, was at
the W.chita this week.
Miss Mary Skinner left on Mon
day morning for Dallas.
R. W. Rhea, of King county, is
stopping at the Wichita
J. H. Antwine and W. E. Wilkie,
of Dallas, are registered at the
Wichita.
B. O McWhorter left last Satur-
day for his home in Lebanon, Col-
lin county.
R. D Peterman and H. W. Shel-
ter, Dallas, st< pped at the Wichita
this week.
J. C. Ames is expected to return
this evening from a visit to Michi-
gan and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Briggs, of
Waxabacnie, are visiting relatives
in the town and county.
Miss Louie Hensley and her friend
MibS Katie Briggs, of Waxahnchie,
have been visiting Mrs. H. H. Mc-
Connell this week.
Wm. Harrell, J. R. Robinson,
Capt Easun and Dr. MoComb left.
li>8t week for Benjamin, Knox coun-
ty, io look after land and cattle
interests.
y newbope.
l£was stepping over in
Farmers,
Se» d 10 -entst*»the Prickly Ash
Bitters Co.. Si L uis, Mo., and get
o copy of‘‘The Horse Trainer.”
A complete system, teaching how
to break and train horses in a mild
and gentle way, requiring no elab-
orate apparatus, nothing more than
can be found in any stable in the
country—a rope and a strap. E?-
ery one handling horses should have
a copy.
To the Officers a»d Members of tire ,
Farmers Alliance of Jack Fount).
This is to notify you that the
Farmers County Alliance of Jack
county will convene in Jacksboro
on Thursday th- 28th day of April
at 9 a. m. We hereby request all
Farmers Alliances in the county to
send delegates, as there will be
some important business to attend
to at that time.
W. Jj. Garvin, Pres.
Jack Co. Alliance.
W. Brandenbubo, Sec.
While
Ra'-kinsrsfvek, I nmi*ed a piece in
the Jacksboro Gazettr, written by
one wh > sig»-s his name Van winkle,
stating that the people in and ab *ut
Marmaduke, had been highly favor-
ed in the past, and that they still
had on hand plenty of wheat, corn,
oats and other means to do them,
without calling on the government
for aid. On my return I made it
convenient to come througn that
pait of Jack county, to see if this
was tne case. I soon learned that
the writer had by no means given
the country justice. My reader*
would be surprised to know that
cattle feed upon a thousand hills,
and that the valleys are one vast
flower garden, plants, shrubs, flow-
ers of every form and hue cover the
ground. The eye is dazzled with
the great lakes,the fragr int flowers
were dripping with nectar likehon-
**y from a bear’s paw. The philo-
sophic frog among the evergreens
on the hillside was singing his even-
ing hymn, and the people seemed to
be enjoying themselves like a wood
pecker in a cherry tree
Now, Mr. Vanwinkle when yon
have been in your den forty days
come out and give your people jus-
tice and tell us what become of the
780 drouth sufferers. Scribbler.
Married
at the Christian Church at Jack»-
horo, Thursdav, March 24, 1887, at
8 o’clock p M Mr. A . F P>r*er and
Miss Alice Williams, Eld. C. E.
Prichard officiating.
We the inhabitants ol
frog pond district in con-
vention assembled decide
that we get more relief
from drugs bought of Rob-
inson and McComb than the citi-
zens of the drouth stricken dist rict
will ever get from a Texas Legisla
tare. The Star is a better friend
and guide than the Red Cross and
garden seed bought of R. & M.
‘•don’t have to” be planted in the
moon.
‘ All Fool's Day” is at hand, bur
don’t you he four d napping. Puri-
fy yonr blood, clean out jour sys-
tem, by calling on McConnell f*r
s *me one of the standard prepara-
tions ho carries in stock, notably.
Ayer’s. Merrill’s, J*rma >'*, lfler-
t of Blank Notes with | ”*'*' or M‘ C Sarsaparilla or
mt Vendor’s Liens, and j *’n,e kindred remedy.
Notes with Bill of Sale,; Have you tlie itch? If 3 », don’t
*ted and for sale at the Gazette tell any one, don’t scratch and rub
! aDd worry, but call on McConnell.
Cleo. f. Levy, Weatherford, Tex., | whif,P“r in bis ©ftr> b»* will qui-
if t|ie place to get “seeds.” Hekeepsj*11? Mr*P Jou "P a bott,e “^o|-
in stock a fall line of the best seeds j ford’8 Lotion,” which you will u-^e
of the season. Correspondence |" directed, and in thiriy minutes
solicited. tf
Go to the new drug store, north
side square, for leads, oils, varnisbe,
and brushes. There yon will also
r fid the best whisHey for medical pur-
fmoeljr.
you will bo as sound as “Nan. man
the 3\rian,” after he bathed seven
times in the Jordan. if
There wag an oM man from tho woods,
He had read of Me onnell’s fire goods,
He dropped in at Maek’jf
And be found out the facts.
Tkfai k va. b»mikvtaU# wiedt
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Jack coun-
ty, Texas, will receive sealed bid*
up to 12 o’clock M , April 11th, 1887
to furrri«h $4000 worth ot flour,
meal, and corn f*r the drouth suf-
ferers of Jack County, Texas, a»*
follows, viz : Bid 1st $2000 worth
of flour and 82000 in meal and corn
delivered in Jacksboro. Bid 2 id.
8891 50 of flour and 8891.50
in meal and corn u> be delivered
in the town of Bowie • also
81108.50 wor^h of flour and 81108 60
in meal and c »rn to be delivered a*
Weatherford, T**xas. The bids 10
deliver at Jacksboro shall be for
,the amount j*f $4000. Bids may be
made to deliver at Bowie and
Weatherford separately or for both
places. All bids on flour to be ac-
companied by 4 oz. package* as
samples. The Court reserves the
privilege of rejecting any and all
hid*.
Done by order of the Commis-
sioners Court of Jnok County, Tex-
as, this the 22nd day of March, A.
D., 1887. H. P. .Tones,
Co. Judge, Jack Co , Tox.
Attest:
D. B. Gilliland.
Clerk Cn. (Jourt, Jack Co., Tex.
All Weatherford, B eatur.
Fort Worth pop^rs 1ritndly to drought
iujfcTtrs fkasc copy.
The Anti-FrohlhHionhts Call a Con-
THlt|«D.
Austin, Tex., March 28.—In the
parlors of the Driskill to night
there were a number of prominent
gentlemen assembled to organiz-
an , anti-prohibition movement in
Texas. Among those present were
Judge J. A. Carroll of Denton,
Judge George Cha^k of Waco, Wal-
ter Gresham, J. M. Claiborne and
B. R. Plumbv of GalveRt n, ex-
Lieut. G 'V. Burnett Gibbs, Sena-
tors Harrison of McLennan, Pope
of Marshall and Lane of LaGrange,
Col. E. W. Taylor, of Jefferson,
Mejor J. Waldo of Houston, Repre
sentarives W. B. Page of Crock* tt
and Cone Johnson of Tyl*>r and
Col. W. S. Qaines of Austin. The
situation was thoroughly consider-
ed and the following address to the
people, calling a convention, was
agreed upon and signed, and is now
being signed by various leading
leg*s!ator*, visiting statemen and
citizens of Austin. The movement
s* ems to be entirely independent
of the whisky interest and of the
political parties known as such.
The call is as follows:
To the People of Texas—The
proposition submitted by your
Legislature now in session to pro-
hibit by organic enactment the
manufacture or sale of spirituous,
vinous or mult liquors in this S ’ate,
which proposition is to be voted on
by you cn the 4ih day of August
next, and the formal organization
of the advocates of this measure,
justify in oar opinion its opponent*
in meeting together in mutual con-
sultation in order to guard agaiunt
a serious common danger To the
end, therefore, that such consulta-
tion may be had a gene*a State
convention is hereby ca od to
meet at Dallas on the fir-d vVodnes:
day in April, 1887, f**r the purpose
of then and there determining what
course is proper to be pursued in
the portentious crisis now upo»* u*
\nd in order that snob assemblage
may be thoroughly representative,
Wh invite the following persons and
classes to meet in the r respective
counties and to send accredited del-
egates to said 0 invention with pow-
er and authority to represent their
sentiments and to formulate their
wishes:
1. AH followers of Thomas Jef-
fer <»n and who beli. v** with him
“that government is bj*t which
govern* the least.”
2. All men wh * believe in and
practice the virm s of temperance,
sohrietv and moderation, without
r gard to criminal enactments upon
the status books.
3. All lovers of their country
who regard the fundamental prin
niples up »n which its government
is based as ih« perfection of hum tn
wisdom, and who are not disposed
to Vderate tho abolition <»f any sate
guard which 1 he blood and tr^a^ur**
of our ancestors have socur«-d for u*.
4. All people who believe that
the safety and security of our insti-
tutions depend upon the mainte-
nance of perfect individual freedom
in all matters of religion, p ditics
Bud swi*i baOiu and customs iuno
cent in themselves and not harmful
to others, and who further believe
that 1 he liberty *f thinking, eating,
drinking nr wearing what we please
i* not a ‘ d dgi*,” but a vital prin-
ciple, sanctified by centuries of
struggle and consecrated by rivers
of blood, never to be surrendered
so long as we claim t> he freemen.
5. All people who have not yet
lost fa'th in the efficacy of the
church, the home and the sehool in
building up and advancing the
cause of morality and temperance,
and who still believe that these
grand agencies, if not diverted from
their God-given functions, will al-
ways suffice to preserve the morals
of our people without the aid of
constables or the assistance of spies
and informers.
6. All patriots who revere the
glory and grandeur of our State
and the heroism and sacrifices of
*ons which have shed a halo of ro
raance over her entire domain, and
who are not willing to take any
step which may tend to mar its
good fellowship and fraternal love
of her sons toward each other or
precipitate a dissatisfaction that
ut’gl|4 end in the estrangement of
sections and the disruption of the
commonwealth.
7. All persons who believe that
the people of Texas are a God-lov-
ing and God fearing people, distin-
guished as well for their high mor-
al character as for their bravery in
battle; and that these people need
no suggestions or advice from alien
sources as to how Texans shall
manage their domestic concerns or
promote their own moral and ma-
terial advancement.
8. And finally, all Christian peo-
ple who believe in the sacred Bible
handed down to us by the fathers,
for our moral and spiritual guid-
ance and education, and which
teache* us in almost its every page
t*» use with moderation and temper-
ance every blessing vouchsafed us
bv a merciful G‘>d, with a direct In-
dividual resp >n*ihility to him alone
for anv ahuse of his gift-*. Wh rec
ommend that person* holding any
or all of these views meet together
at, their respective county seat* as
early as praclic ble and then and
there effect such 01 ganiz-iiion. and
take sueh stop* to secure represen-
tation in the State convention as to
them mnv seem meet «.»id proper.
Austin. M>trch 28, 1887 ”
everything that is
61!
described' In our
ts offered and ______ __
CATALOGUE No. 65, which this year we send out in an Illuminated cover. The Citalo«ue
is replete with new engravings of the choicest flowers end vege‘ables, many of which can only ba
obtained from us: and contains, bc:'des, 2 beautiful crior d plates, and very f instruc Iona on
ail garden work. Altogether It is the fcettever e’ eredbyus, and, we believe, is the most <oir.pisfe
publication of its kind ever issued. Waiied on receipt of 10 cents (in stamps), which mar be de-
ducted from first order. Please be sure to order Catalogue by the number
PETEf? HENBER8SN & CO.35 *^^4*st-
1873.
1887.
H. H. McConnell,
Druggist & Pharmacist,
JACKSBORO.......TEXAS.
Medici Pi es,
and Dye
Drugs ,•
Paints,Oils,
Stuffs.,
A Special department for Stationary
Books and Musical TlTi i liTMi i
PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL! : ONLY.
Prescriptions of Physicians and Family
W^Soientifiically Compounded at all Hours. -^8
Fourteen years of constant experience,
DO YOU LIVE IN TEXAS?
If yon are a Texas farmer, we have something to say to yon that la worth listening to. We enow
Ibat you want to have some good reading during the winter months, and we have made an&ngetnenta
to give it to you almost for uoihmg. Texas Tarm and Ranch, published semi-monthly at I ailaa,
Texas, contains sixteen pagea of interesting farm, stock and family reading, and costs only om dollar
• year We will send the paper one year for that amount, or we will send the paper ant forty-fiw*
books (In pamphlet form) for one dollar and Cf y cents. The following are a rsw of the book! included
in the list of forty-live which we se d together with Texas Farr and Ranch, one year, for 11.P0, post-
paid Widow Bedott Papers; Winter Evening Recreations; Dial, gnea, Recitations and Readings;
Standard Letter Writer; Frozen Deep; Red Court Farm; In Cupid’s Net; Amos Barton; Budget of
Vt it. Ilumor and Fun; The G:ay Woman ; Fancy Work for Home Adornment; Home Ccok Look;
Called Back ; Dark Days; Robinson Crusoe; How to Slake Poultry Pay, etc., etc. Tbcae boolcs, tf
Oound in cloth, wouid cost not less than $1 each, yet wc send the whole forty-five books ind Tnui
Faiim and Ranch one year for only $1.5J. Stamps takes. Sample copies of Texas Far* aft Kuna
•cut fr®«- Addrea* TEXAS EAJB3I ADID RANCH, Balia*. Tucaut.
cm no ,
Th^ of Texas:
To the Sheriff m- sny Cols able of Jack
1 ounty— G • eti' g:
V' hereKS, < ath bus th s ^Ifly been m td be-
fore «• e by vV. H. Val»*htine that T s
St ick’an is a tnin ien p<*r*o •. besoare
ther* f >’e t*> co’oman ' you by m ki g pub-
lication hereof in s m • newspaper publis e*l
in -lin k Count . Cxas, tor■ f ur -Recessive
wi etc. you summon ‘•aid T. s. —»ri kland to
be a d at per before me at my • ffiee in the
town of .Antelope ’treci ct >o 4. Jack
c<»o*dy. Texas at 10 o*c! cka nt.o'i Ihurs-
dav tbe '21 st«lay of p il A D 1887, Bame
bong a regular e'tno' Ji Btice’s Court »**r
sa d i*t>e ru t 'hen and th*re t n-iderthe
suit of VV. H. Va entiiie. plai n ff vs T.
Strict la* d,de*f* nd *nt tnand b* i g forthe
sum of $23.10 as amount due n ine cor a n
no e t’iven by T. >. "trie l*nd to tV. H.
Valentine due o-»e day aft- r date and dat d
March 15 b, 1886 wi h interest t the rate
o- 12 pe • * ent per ann m and 10 percenter
leg ,1 proceedings and signed bv T ?*. ti ick-
land and t further sum of $*» OS interest
ami 10 percenc f r legal p oe*«-ding • nsaid
amount making plain iff tot i i demand $28. iO
for whi h be p-h* * judgment.
herein »-»H t ot b »t Ii ve y m V is writ
w't'i your return rhereon showing how you
hav* exe nt d th - same.
Givco under my h**n ' tills 18:h day of
Mar. h, 1?^7. * E. R Slo n, J.P.,
Pre. No 4 iaek Co. Tex.
CASK
ISTBAY HQTICS.
T tket, ur> bv P. H Fulling;m a d po-ted
before J. H. Baker J. P. i'rct. >*•. 3 hick
county, Texa<. the lollowintr de<c.ibe
horse- to «it: One b'siek mre hr.-.nded GO
on nock, M B ort left shoulder and 5-mn eft
tbi;*h, 9 years old, has a co t one brown
m *re • loteb brand, 9 vea»s < Id.
r eb. 23 1*87. i>. B. Giil l nd, c0, t'lk.
By C. M. Wttipo I »ept.
'faken * p tv D. G. Frie and estra\ ed be-
fore K. M Frle, J. P Precim-t No 7: ne
bro^nworh o -, 6 years Id. 15 hands h’gh,
merke • crop each eux and branded YOV on
left Miid Y'o - n li-.'ht tide.
lh.3 March 2uu, 188*.
JL>. B- Gilliland, Clk C. i\
Ja ,k to., '1 ox.
■When liaby waa sick, we pare her Caetorta,
Whca she was a Child, 6bc cried for ( aatoria,
When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor!*,
We know full well the financial condion of the count) ry and
From July 1st. 1886
will sell for very small profits for cosh.
Weknow the people must get
such drug’s as they need and for
VERY LITTLE MONEY.
OUR EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NIL
and hence “WE DON’T HAVE TO” make much on drugs*
Ocme amt see ub and “if you don’t sec what yon want call for ii.”
Nor. erde square. .
ROBINSON & McCOMB, Druggist
p win tenet rate
i BL o<r
nmverfnl prepare tir-a en concentrated that a few drops appli^ to the surf
the very bone, end almost instantly relieve p-’n- tor
.liQumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, S'-if Joint*. Brciseg, Cra^aps, hacia
Back, Toota-aoho, Sor© Throat, Paias in limbs.
• r in any part «f System. W 11 not soil clothing nor discolor the skin. Tt ias
tu cunsLaut u«! by Physicians and others for %) yc-ar^, A;.x your^i.ruggist f-r u. t ri^-o, «
■Hiery, M and Sale Stable
rties in Hen- ' r_ order by
Parties
rietta, L:.wte,
Decatur, Weath-
erford or Gra-
harr who wish
aar-sportat i on
toJ acksboro can
tele.
phone and we*
will send bug-
gies or hacJ»
pr mptly is
es*vjn as ordered.
FLORAL GUITTFi FOR
ErB-SHiSrSp
lUus!*ret«d U*tof nearly nil the rLOWEKS »nd V£QE-
TABLES er-.wo, *it:i atwttoiis hiiw to P*** ,*l™i
wtoretlmbwitrPtnS II.A NTS, «nd III LHJ}
can he !>ronir«l. a iib Mlceaof cacti. 1 hi* l.ook mailed
few mi'receipt of 10 cent*, amt the 10 cent* may he d<*-
ducted bum the first onl.-r sent ns. t very one Inter-
In a wirten. or Woo desires gf-al. fresh s<«»ts,
gliould bav/thls work. We rviVr to the million- a
Kused our w«.t.. Buv only Vick’t :-e-ds a. H* nd-
tpwra tt SJULmt VU.Ha MKLItSMAN,
f -— fiMWftOi 3L *
Horses Bought. SvHiWi^-y Horses Sold.
Tho best Riggs in Western Texas
W. 8. & J. C- MoKEEHAN, Proprietor*
8outb East Corner Square, ,
Jacksboro, Texas.
I have the best stock and can furnish %s fine
turnouts as any stable in Western Texas.
Teams fed and well oared for by Hostler*.
Wo have an abundaDoe of good artesian water for ito ik
and are well prepared for washing off horses and ouggion
as any stable in Ft. Worth or Dallas.
e also have the oelobrated Moline wagon for sale, and
an give a man as good terms as any one in the oot »•
try and a* cheap as at the ;ailroc?d except freight.
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Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1887, newspaper, March 31, 1887; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834487/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.