Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1896 Page: 4 of 6
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:
J Hosts of people go to work in |
, „ r the wrong way to cure a
So»°4f5Scv^od^rt- t *£± T3 -ra *L X1ife
Ojjwnt—tlikily except Sundays; leaves Jacksboro £ ^
J when St. Jacobs Oil ^ItVaTright i«! I
wi»—daily except Sundays; leaves Jacksboro
at6 a. tn., arrives at Bowie at 12 m ; leaves
Bowie atl-.aop. m., arrives at Jacksboro at
7:80 p. m.
Wklls—daily except Sundays; leaves
JackBboro at 7 a. m. arrives at Mineral Wells
at 1 p. hi. ; leaves Mineral Wells at 1 p. m
arrives at Jacksboro at 7 p. m.
_ ivesJackBboioon Monday Wednes-
and Friday at 7 a. ai., arrives at Jacks-
.on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
r. m.
leaves Jacksboro on Tuesday and Sat-
8 a. m., arrives at Jacksboro same
k30 p. m.
■weekiy,leaves Gibtown at 7a.m.
icksboro at 12;30 p. ro. Leaves
1 p. m., arrives at Gibtown at
s, Thursdays and Saturdays,
iboro Tuesday and Satur-
Ives at Jacksboro 5;45
I Chicago & j Kan. Cy.A
j^exTl&p. t
B
No. 32.
Local
Freight.
8.23 a.m.
No. 31.
Local
Tex. Exp. 1 Freight.
3.17 p. m. I 2.45p.m^
5.60 p. m. I
ar. Bowie
ar.Ft.Wrth 17.50 a_____
A—Daily. B—Daily except Sunday ■
Fort Worth Ss Denver City By.—
Overland Route.
North-bound local freight 2:16 p. m. Tv. Bowi
North-bound passenger 2:16 p. m. lv.
South-bound focal freight 9:15 a. m. lv.
South-bound passenger
2:16 p. m. lv.
court convenes the first Monday In
ia and-September.
,/ court convenes first Mondays In Febru-
ary, April, June, August, October and De-
Oounty commissioners' court convenes second
Mondays in February, May, August and No-
Justice court convenes once every month in
Precinct No. 1, last Monday, Jacksboro
“ ‘‘2, second Thursday, Gibtown
«« *'8, fourth Friday, Newport.
“ “4, third Thursday, Antelope
" ** 5, third Saturday, Finis.
*« •• 6, third Friday, Post Oak.
•• ** 7, fourth Thursday, Vineyard
Churches.
BAPTIST.
Bnv. O. P. Stabk, Pastor.
Friday night before the first Sun-
Friday night.
) a. m. All made welcome
_ron
; at 10 a. m
CHRISTIAN.
t fourth Lord’s Day at 11 a. m
ig every Wednesday night.
*i at 9;80 a. m.
: EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOOTH,
at 11 a. m. and7;00p. m.
10 a. m.
Sunday, 8:30p. m. Junior
j, Wednesday, 8;00p. m.
and through you whom you
1 invitation to attend the
give yon a warm
Jaxixsox, Pastor.
fabd. Pastor,
i at 11 a. m. and 8.00
10 a. m.
Thursday at 8 p. m.
L we will do thee good.*’
CEMETERY.
, Sexton.
Secret Societies.
^.OF H. 3192
3rd Saturday night of each
; brothers are invited to attend.
A. Jaspxb, Dictator.
Reporter.
orP. Lodg* No. 129
( Jacksboro every 2nd, 4th,
M. Davidson, C. C.
, AS.
rLonsnNo. 820A. F. A A. M.
ght on or before full moon in
B. R. McConxsll, W. M.
See.
Rub it in
comes out
DR. C. F. BROWN’S
YOUNG. t|
ericAN
IMEfff'l
Is a famous remedy of a famous physi-
' >r general household use. It cures
OB IRFLAMMATION
QUICKLY and SURELY.
At Druggists. 25 eta.
Be sum yon get the right kind. It’s made only
9. F. BRWM CP^mCAL CO., 72 John St., New York
Z
88®
WATER I
DO YOU WANT
PLENTY OF
rATER ?
on me. 1 make well
lty. and will take
or money for work,
for first 200
and residence
OATLIN.
iMeBrow
r*±x. — -£&• .gLvu—. ii * fl
l')h Br^PTAiNf Jack ^/^/roRp.
Copyright 1894. By Tm£ AuthoS AuJkGHT? jfyfiYt
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS*
trade marks,
B81CM PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
and free Handbook write to
, 961 Bboadwat, New York.
or securing patents in America,
ten out by ns la brought before
lotlee given tree of charge in the
it Jgttta
at any scientific paper In the
illustrated. No intelligent
‘ Lt it Weekly, @3.00 a
Address,JIUNN & CO„
.New York City.
CHAPTER XIX.
When Private Brown regained con-
sciousness he found himself lying on a
cot in the hospital, with the post sur-
geon bending over him. v
“How*do you feel now, my man?” the
doctor asked, kindly.
“Very weak and faint, sir. How
came I here? What is the matter with
me?”
“Yon have been very sick, Brown.
Can you not recall the past? Do you
not remember being wounded by the
Indians?”
“Wounded? The Indians? What In-
dians?” He looked up at the surgeon
in astonishment.
“Try to remember. See if you cannot
recall your desperate fight with the In-
dians from behind the rocks.”
Brown closed his eyes and endeavored
to collect his truant thoughts. Slowly,
faintly and indistinctly at first, but
growing clearer and clearer as his de-
lirium-prostrated brain regained power,
the rescue, the desperate ride for life
and the battle all came back to him.
“Oh! tell me, doctor, was she—was
Alice saved?”
“Calm yourself, my boy. The least
excitement may yet undo all my work
in my efforts to save you. Miss Sanford
is safe with her father.”
“God be praised,” he fervently said,
great tears of joy starting in his pain-
dimmed eyes. “How long have I been
here, doctor?”
“For four days. You have been de-
lirious all that time and very near to
death, but you have now passed the
crisis and there is a good chance for
your recovery. You are built of good
material, Brown. That shot would
have killed any ordinary man.”
“And Alice, doctor, Miss Sanford,
has she been to see me?”
“Been here to see yon, indeed? Why
the little witch wilt scarcely take time
to eat and sleep, but wants to sit here
by your-side all the time. .The young
lady ’ is filled with gratitude toward
you, Brown, for your heroism in rescu-
ing her from a horrible fate, and the
whole garrison issjagjng your praises.
It was a brave undertaking, my boy—
a noble, heroic venture successfully ac-
complished.”
A smile of gratification spread oyer
his pale, wan face. He cared not for
the laudations of the people of the gar-
rison. His Alice had been near him,
and that was worth mote to him than
would have been the plaudits of the
universe.
“Has Col. Sanford asked after me,
doctor?” There was an eager look on
his face as he put the question.
“Col. Sanford calls to see yon several
times a day. Brown. You cannot real-
ize the dangerous position in which
your care places pit;. The colonel has
given me the most emphatic orders to
save your life, and says if I let you die
he will at once have me taken out and
shot. Now you see the peril which
confronts me. and yon must do all yon
can to hasten your recovery by knplie,-
itly obeying my orders. ,¥ou must not
speak another word. You have talked
too much already. You must remem-
ber my life is at stake, my man.”
He smiled knowingly as 'he referred
to the colonel's blustering threat.
There was a smile of perfect peace and
satisfaction on the pale face of the
wounded man as ho closed his ey^5 tq
reflect over what the surgeon had told
him. Alice was with him almost con-
stantly, and, of course, it must be
with her father’s consent. And the old
commander, himself, called several
times daily to ask after him. This
knowledge was sweet to his sou>l, and
he felt supremely happy. Gradually
his senses grew more and more in-
active. and lie soon sank into a sweet;
refreshing sleep, the first since he had
been brought into the hospital. The
surgeon bent over him and noted his
strong, regular breathing, and softly
felt his pulse. ^ v
^ “Excellent! Excellent!” he said to
himself. “Brown, jjjy brave boy, you
are worth a whole ragiment of dead
men yet.”
Wlien Col. Sartford found his
daughter once more safe in her home,
he acted in a mariner that at times
almost made her fear he was losing his
reason. He would call her many times
a day to come to him, and clasping her
closely in his arms, as if he feared she
might again be taken from him, would
weep like a child and mutter praises
and thanks to Heaven for her deliver-
ance from death. The old man's heart
was filled with joy iipffB?ASurablq, and
the light of love was never before so
bright as now as he gazed upon her
lovely face.
The day following her return he
called her into his business office and
said:
“Sunshine, that young scapegrace
saved you from God only knows what
fate, and I must reward him. I want
you to tell me all you know of him
from your first meeting to the present
gjtime.”
“Papa, dear, may I not give it to you
in writing?” she asked, a slight flush
suffusing her face.
“Yes, daughter, that’s military.
Make a full report to me in writing
and place it in my hands at the earli-
est possible moment. Give your old
bear of a father a kiss and get to work
on your official report at once, dear.”
She kissed him once, twice, thrice,
and ran away to her room. Her pen
flew over the paper with great rapidity
as she fully, freely wrote down every
detail of her relations with the pri-
vate soldier from their first meeting
until the present moment. She told of
his enlistment, being ignorant of the
fact that the colonel had gotten a full
report of that from Private Lannan.
told of their many meetings, of mutual
love and of her urgent appeal to Brown
to go to her father and tell him all,
and ask his sanction to their engage-
ment. Nothing was withheld, and
when the statement was completed
she took it to her father's office, laid it
on the desk liefore him. kissed him pas-
sionately ancTran awa#to her room,
her young Ifeart throbbing with anx-
iety.
That afternoon he sent for her, and
wl\en she came in he softly said:
“Sunshine. J have just written a
detailed report of your capture
and rescue co the secretary of
war at Washington, and, of course,
fully advieed him of that young
profligate's action in the matter^ I
have ma te certain recommendations
which 1 trust will be
-garding'hkn
ife
„ J • <*
considered favorably. My orderly is
avray on an errand, and 1 thought you
might like to take a hand in the pro-
ceedings by yourself mailing the re-
port. Take it to the post office, dear.”
!3e had never spoken to her more
tenderly, and in the knowledge that
he had read her paper and was fully
cognizant of all that existed be-
81 EE PICKED UP THE PAPER.
tw een herself and Brown, his kind-
ness of tone and tender expression as
he looked into her face filled her heart
with a great joy.
• “Did you recommend his discharge
from the service, papa?” she asked.
“That is no affair of yours, little
chatterbox,” he replied. “You should
not try to pry into official business. If
I want; to get the rascal out of the
service, it is nobody’s business but my
own. Go mail the report and then
co ne back to me. I want to talk to
you.”
1 Yheri she returned she foun l her fa-
ther sitting on jbhe porch reading a
lale paper. She sat down near him
and waited for him to open up the con:
ve:‘sation, her heart throbbing wildly.
Furtively she glanced at his face, but
it vas as calm as a summer day. Finally
he looked up and said: \
“Sunshine, I have just been reading
a story here of a young girl of about
your age, who, like yourself, was
brough t into gyea$ She was
pe uned in a burning building jp New
York and a brav^ fireman at the risk
of his own life rushed Into the blind-
ing smoke, up^ the blazing stairs and
lowered her from her chamber window
with a rope. In attempting to descend
he fell and was badly injured, and was
taken to a hospital. That young girl
belonged to a rich, aristocratic family
and the fireman was a poor, obscure
fellow, no higher in the world, per-
haps, than an ordinary private soldier,
and she went to the hospital and
nursed him and cared for him as lov-
ingly as if he had been her equal in
the eyes of the world until he recov-
ered. She was a noble girl, Alice, and,
damme, she done just as I would have a
daughter of mine do under like circum-
stances.”
He threw down {die paper and
marched abruptly intq {he house, leav-
ing her staring afteF him in wonder.
She picked up the paper herself to
reed the interesting story. She
glc need hurriedly over the prominent
heading's, but saw nothing referring to
a £ re. She then turned her attention
to the minor articles, but the item re
ferred to seemed to be hiding from hei
eyes. I'i om page to .page she turned,
bu t only to find hej? search fruitless.
How colild she have overlooked a storiT
which had caught hep father’s eye? Be-
gii ning at the top pf the first column
of the first page she went carefully
ove r’the paper column after column
scanning every paragraph until the
bottom of the last column was reached.
* There was not in the whole paper a
word about a girl being rescued from a
burning building.
Then i great light seemed to break
in upon her. A half joyous, half wond-
er iag look came over her face, then
vanished beneath a smile of the most
intmse delight.
“Just as I would have a daughter of
paiap dfl under like circumstances.”
atus of the Cuban
^ War.
^5! Frank Clark, staff corres-
pondent of the United Press, who
has just arrived from Havana,
says in part:
Three conclusions force them-
selves upon me as the result of
five months’ observation of the
progress of the revolution in Cu-
ba. The insurgents are making a
remarkbly good fight. Spain has
demonstrated her inability to put
them down. The end is not in
sight, but Cuba is surely slipping
away from Spain, and unless some
new element is introduced she
will be lost to the mother coun-
try. Meanwhile atrocities are
being committed and methods of
warfare are being followed whieh
are not countenanced by civilized
nations.
The situation in Cuba is not
difficult to gauge. Spain has sent
140.000 regulars, and 60,000 vol-
unteers have been raised in the
cities of the island. The latter
are used almost entirely for home
defense. Of the regulars, ap-
proximately, • 25,000 have suc-
cumbed to bullets and disease
during the year; 15,000 are in the
hospital, or have been relieved
from duty, and about 100,000 are
available for active operations.
These figures are estimates made
by an army surgeon, and are very
near the truth. The Spanish offi-
cial loss of 3,800 men from all
causes during the year is too ab-
surd to be considered. Fully
half of the regulars available for
active operations are required for
garrison duties in cities and towns.
About 2,000 small forts or block-
houses have been built, and these
are occupied by the troops. The
establishment of the latest trocha,
that between Mariel and Majanan,
absorbs 30,000 regulars for the
defense of the line. There are
about" 10,000 * regulars, did vided
into flying columns of 1,500 to
2.000 men each, operating ag-
gressively against Maceo just
west of the trocha in Piner del
Rio, and in all of the other prov-
inces there are not mqre than
15.000 troops in the $eld against
the enemy.
General Weyler made numer-
ous attempts to surround and
crush Maceo and Gome? during
his first month on the island. He
then resorted to the well-worn
Spanish device called a trocha,
which had been abandoned by
Campos and Marin as useless. In
order to make it a strong line he
has practically stopped aggress-
ive operations in all the provinces
except the western one, and con-
centrated liis troops there. Go-
mez, Lacret, Jose Maceo, Calixto
Garcia, and other insurgent lead-
ers, with large forces, are unop-
posed. They move from one
province to another, constantly
recruiting, and spreading the
flame of rebellion. They $re gain-
ing accessions daily from the bet-
ter classes, and their followers
can no longer be designated as
ignorant blacks. The number of
insurgents under arms is now
fully 45,000. Cubans claim any-
where from 00,000 to 75,000, but
they include unarmed camp-fol-
lowers, and men whose only weap-
on is the machete.
“MOTHERS'
FRIEND”
Shortens labor, lessens pain,
diminishes danger to life of
mother and child and leaves her in condi-
tion fayorable to speedy recovery.
"Strange* afte* than before confinement”
saye a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by midwtyes and
all Indies who have used it.
Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Makes Child-Birth Easy.
Sc at by Express or mail on receipt of price,
$1.0) per bottle. Book ”TQ MOTHERS"
mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials.
BRA JFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA;
HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
F. W. & D. O. Special Rates
to Galveston, April 19
and 20,
Account of the “ Daughters of
the Republic.” Return limit April
23. One fare.
To San Antonio, account Sons
of Herman, April 26. Account
Texas State Sangerfest. Return
limit May 1. One fare.
D. Keeler, G. F. A.,
Fort Worth.
J. C. Stevens, Agt.,
Bowie, Tex.
Jiucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhe im, fever sores, .tetter, chap-
ped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions, and positively
curi?s piles, or no pay required.
It in guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Wills & Wood. tf
The Biggest Fool at Large
Is the individual who persistently
neglects his health, and the means
of preserving and restoring it.
Many persons who are not, con-
stitutional idiots do this. They
are genuine objects of compas-
sion as well as censure. A fail-
ure of appetitSfToss of sleep and
flesh, impaired digestion, an un-
certain state of the bowels and
symptoms of biliousness are so
many warnings of the approach
of disease. To disregard them is
abject folly, which offended na-
ture iu due time punishes severe-
ly, if not fatally. That genial and
thoroughly reliable preventive of
bodily mischief in the shape of
chronic disease, Hostetteris Stom-
ach Bitters, will, if resorted to in
time, avert those disorders, to the
removal of which it is also fully
adequate. Among these are
chronic indigestion, liver com-
plaint, kidney troubles, constipa-
tion, nervousness, rheumatism and
malaria.
Mineral Wells, Texas.,
Rapidly becoming the greatest
watering place of the South, is
reached only via the Weatherford,
Mineral Wells and Northwestern
Railway. Excursion tickets are
on sale with the principal roads
of the state. All Santa Fe, and
and Texas & Pacific trains make
connection at Weatherford, Tex.,
for Mineral Wells. For further
particulars, address
W. 0. Forbess,
GenT F*& P. Agt.
W eatherford ,Tex.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman In the United
States Interested in«the Opium and W hisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis-
Address B, M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 382, ?no one will be sent you free.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
»»e»»44 + + »♦♦♦+
• X ’ - • OFFICE OF
/ ♦ BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBAC
DURHAM, N. C.
Dear Sir:
You are enl
FREE from your-
WHITE STAR SI
Blackwell’s Gil
Durham Smoking
Tobacco you buy. One bar
of soap Free with each pound,
whether 16 oz., 3 oz., 4 oz., or
a oz., packages.
We have notified every whole-
sale dealer in the Unked States
that we will supply them with soap
to give you FREE. Order a good
supply of GENUINE DURHAM at
once, and insist on getting your
soap. One bar of Soap FREE with
each pound you buy. Soap is
offered for a limited time, so order
to°day. Yours very truly,
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM
TOBACCO COMPANY.
WltW
> «
4 ::
hS'SSS s 11S S If yon have any difficulty in procuring your
aoap, cat out this notice and send it with
yonf order to y.our wholesale dealer.
Will A. Watkin Music Co,
269 Main St., Dallas, Texas.
Stei n way, Fischer, &
NEWBY & EVANS
FARRANP&V0TEY
AND HILLSTR0M
PPQ0S.
0RGHDS.
AT.T. KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ronapiion
IJ AND ITS ^CURJJ
To the Editor I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. CL, 183 Pearl St., New York.
DOT Th j Editorial and Business Management of
t-hi. p&t>er Guarantee this generous Proposition.
DON’T STOP TOBACCO.
POW TO CURE YOURSELF
WHILE USING IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing
health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe a
shock co the system, as tobacco
to an inveterate user becomes a
stimulant that his system continu-
ally craves. 11 Baco-Ouro ” is a
scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in ail its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of
an eminent Berlin physichfti who
has used it in his private practice
since 1872, without a failure. It
is purely vegetable and guaran-
teed perfectly harmless. You
can use all the tobacco you want
while taking “ Baco-Curo.” It will
notify you when to stop. We give
a written guarantee to cure per-
manently apy case with three box-
es, or refund the money with 10
per cent interest. “ Baco-Cnro ”
is not a substitute, but a scientific
cope, that cures without the aid of
will power and with no inconven-
ience. Jt leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or
smoke.
Cured By Baco-Ouro and
Gained Thirty Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials,
the originals of which are on file
and open to inspection, the fol-
lowing is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark.,
Jan. 28,1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg., Co.,
La Crosse, Wis.—Gentlemen: For
forty years I used tobacco in all
its forms. For twenty-five years
of that time I was a great sufforer
from general debility and heart
disease. For fifteen years I tried
to quit, but couldn’t. I took va-
rious remedies, among others “No
To-Bac,” “The Indian Tobacco
Antidote,” “ Double Chloride of
jCxold,” etc., etc., but none of them
did me the least bit of good. Fi-
nally, however, I purchased a hpx
of your “Baco-Curo n and it has
entirely cured me of the habit in
all its forms, and I have increased
thirty pounds iu weight and am
relieved from all the numerous
aches and pains of body and mind.
I could write a quire of paper up-
on my changed feelings and con-
dition. Yours respectfully,
P. H. Marbuey,
Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00
per box; three boxes, (thirty days
treatment), $2.50 with iron clad,
written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., Li Crosse,
Wis., and Boston, Mass. tf
Cbico Livery Stable,
CHICO, TEXAS.
G. W. MOORE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Good buggies and fine turnouts
ready at all hours.
’Bus meets all Trains.
Why not bt your
own MiddliHnan?
Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that a ataall just one.
Our Big 700 Page Catalogue and Bayers
Guide proves that it’s possible. Weighs
JJ54 pounds, 12,000illustrations, describes
and tells the one-profit price of over 40,000
articles, everything you use. We send it
for 15cents; that’s not for the book, but
to pay part of the postage or expressage,
knd keep oft idler a. You can't get it too
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
* — The Store of All the People <
Itl-ii6 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
f ^FENCING
)PE SELVAGE.
’Poultry, Farm Harden, Cemetery,
Lawn, Railroad and Babbit
Fencing.
Thousands of mUes in use. Catalogue
Free. Freight Paid. Prices Low.
The McMULLEN WOYENWiRE FENCE CO.
UL116.116 and 120 V Market St.. caiOAOO. ILL.
CATARRH
LOCALDISEASE
and is the result of colds and
*■ sudden climatic changes.
Ir can be cared by a pleasai it
remedy wbich js applied <ii-
fectly into the nostrils. B j-
^'absorbedit gives
Ham Balm
is acknowledged to^ be the mosmhoronjzh cure^for
remedies. It ppens and cleanses th^hasaI passages,
allays pain and inflammat oi), heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
Of taste and smell. Price 50<. at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
EPILEPSY™!
Its curability established by the use of the
new remedy (Solanum Carolinense) as pre-
pared by Dr. Selman. Endorsed by the medi-
cal profession generally. Send for pamphlet.
Address all communications to
A. G. SELMAN, 33.D-. Iudianapolis, Ind.
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) is published
Tuesdays and Fridays. Each is-
sue consists of eig it pages. There
are special departments for the
farmers, the ladies, the boys and
girls, besides a world of general
news matter, illustrated articles,
etc.
We offer
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
JACKSBORO GAZETTE
for 12 months for the .ow club-
bing price of $1.75 cash.
This gives you three papers a
week, or 156 papers a year, for a
ridiculously low price. Hand in
your subscription st once to
J. N. Rogrrs & Go.,
Jacksboro, Texas.
Club Rates oi The
t
The Weekly Gazette,
Leading Silver Paper,
Free
To even subscriber
Who pays $1.00 cash
For cne year’s subscription
To the Jacksboro Gazette.
JACOB COSSLEY
TOJMSOF^IAL fAF^IsOR
On the West Side of the Square.
Shaving, Hair-Cutting, and Shampooing, done
in the beat style of the art
The Best Bargain
Ever offered in the newspaper
line is the offer of Tbe Jacksboro
Gazette to give a year’s sub-
scription to the Fort Worth
Weekly Gazette as a bonus to the
subscriber who pays it $1.00 cash
as anjfc or a renewal subscrip-
tio^l^Kne^vear to The Jacks-
tf
GIVEN
ft WAT
To all old Subscribers who will
up and $1.00 in Advance, and
new Subscribers for $1,00 in J
Advance, we will give one
One Year’s Subscrip-
tion to the
FORT WORTH GAZETT
$i A Free Gift!
New Subscribers, and all old on
renew within the next 30 day
be given a year’s subscription
well edited paper winches pub
for Texas people. This paper
TexasStocMFarmJo
To new subscribers to Journal
Daily Mail-Teleg:ram
and Jacksboro*Gazette for $2.
St. Louis Republic
(twice-a-week) and Jac
Gazette for $1.75.
Dallas Weekly News
and Jacksboro Gazette for $1.7
Texas Farm and Ranch
and Jacksboro Gazette for $1.50
The Cosmopolitan
Magazil
and Jacksboro Gazette for
Call on or address
J. N. ROGERS &
Jacksboro, T
f A Great Magazine
The most famous authors*
^ The most interesting fiction. 2
Year.
^9 The greatest artists.
ajL Golor-work illustrations.
Everything the best that money can buy.
^ That is
f The Cosmopolitan Magazine t
Giving yearly 1344 pages, with more than 1030 illustra
tions. The equal of the most expensive maga zines,
home is complete without this magazine. W omen
men, young and old, will find in it amusement and ii
struction. In what can a' dollar be better expended? <9
THE DECEMBER EDITION, - 400.000 COPIES. *
The Cosmopolitan for that month received
the greatest recognition from advertisers <3i Send one C ollar to
ever given to any magazine. It contains ./ 1
from $4000 to $8000 more advertising than /.t Tup fncrtinr nlii - .1 M-
was ever published in any magazine, at any (9 vQSfH0|Olll<: tl M3
place, in any country, at any price. This is 7* . ■ , • u
why a magazine ranking with the best in {«> 'rvington-on-tiie-ni
literature and art can be sold at lt>c. a copy.
rjK rjn a- ’•*'« ’4" ---
1®!
.cxxcccccccccc:
R-I-P-fl
One Gives
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1896, newspaper, May 14, 1896; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834581/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.