Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1897 Page: 4 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.
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f ii
of Texas, is reached
nrtf, Mineral Wells *
Excursion tickets on
al roads in the State.
Jb Pacific trains make
•d for Miners* Widls.B
MB*-**
Every expectant mother has
eal to face. If she does not
•l fv 1 m\l get ready for it,
. 1\ I ij there is no telling
, i what may happen.
cj Child-birth is full
of uncertainties iJ
Nature Is not given proper assistance.
Superior To All Sarsaparilla:
Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what
is now known as P. p, P., (Lippman's Great Remedy's, and its fame and reputation has been
jjrowmg with the years.
For Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it lias never been equalled.
Pain is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by
its wonderful influence.
P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take
P* P. P. It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout
tne country, because we publish the formula ou every bottle, and one trial will convince the
Most skeptical thait is a genuine health restorer.
Read The Truth And Be Convinced
A Wonderful Cure.
I was a martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years: tried all medicines and Joctors with no per-
taanent relief. I was advised to take P. P. p., and
t-efore I had finished two bottles inv pain subsided
so I was able to work. I feel better'than 1 have for
> ears, and am confident of a complete recovery.
J. S. DUPRISS, Newnanvillc, Fla.
cellent thing. We handle about one dozen bottles a
Week.
Urs. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON, P edmont, 8. C
Hot Springs Surpassed.
A bottle of P. P. P., has done me more good than
three months’ treatment at the Hot Sr ring!, Ark.
JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Orowo Co., O.
Testimony from the Mayor.
t suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
t.ll the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. My
*;randson got me a bottle of P. P. P., and I feet like a
new man.
W. H. WILDER, Mayor of Albany.
From Two Well-known Physicians.
We are having a big sale for your P. P, p,, and
we prescribe it in a greatmany cases, and find it an ex-
Tlie above letters are taken from many received by us. P. P. P.f (Lipp man's
Great Remedy,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the sourc e of ail life,
Stnd does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected.
The mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeli lg that pre-
vents tiiorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite,
Irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system consequent from
impure blood, which can and will be cured by.p. p. p,
P. P. P. (Lippmai?s Great Remedy), is conceded by phj'sicians anc the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
cures. For sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle, six buttles for $5.
' LIPPHA8 BROS., Lippman Block, SAVAHSAH. Gil.
Pimples, Seres and Eruptions Cured.
I take great pleasure In testifying to the efficient
qualities cf the popular medicine fer skin diseases
known as P. P. P. I suffered for sev< ral 3’ears with
on unsightly and disagreeable eruption 011 my face.
After taking three bottles in accordance with'direc-
tions, I am entirely cured.
Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga, > of J ohusion <£ Co.
CURE CONSTIPATION
■event dii
ikukg ami
!<ae» ■ C-«-o«g>-g-»o^a;<?tyn»-c #ro ■ <».
EIRE£’5
Mother s 1 lit.™
is thii beat help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap-
plied several- months before baby cornea,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain-
less. It relieves and prevents ‘4 morning
sickness,” relaxes the overstrained mus-
S cles, rdievesd&e distended feeling, short-
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer-
tain Without any dangerous after-effects.
■ *- Hothar*> Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.; to relieve motherhood of
danger and p^in.
* h* • ft doUaf per bottle at all drug store?, or sent
„ by mail on receipt of price.
94 Fan Books, containing valuable informa-
tion for women, will be sent to any address
Upon application to
4 SUE DRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO»#
■ Atlanta. Ga.
*
# s*
Schedule of Arrivals and Depart-
ure^ pf the* Jaokaboro Mails.
Eowia—-dally except Sundays: leaves Jaeksboro
st • a. m.. arrives at Bowie at 18 m ; leaves
p. m., arrives at Jaeksboro at
s—daily except Sand ays; leaves
6a- m. arrives at Mineral Wells
eaves Mineral Wells at 1 p. m.,
Jaeksboro at 7 p. na.
ves Jaeksboro on Monday Wednes-
Fridav at 7 a. ,n.. arrives at Jaeks-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Jaeksboro on Tuesday and Fri-
arrivee at Jaeksboro same
DIRECTORY.
/.leaves Gibtown at 7 a m.
: at Jaeksboro at W;SO p. m. Leaves
_ oro at 1 p. m., arrives at Gibtown at
"--..Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Tuesday and Satur-
ate*. m., arrives at Jaeksboro.at 5; 45
THE MAIN MU8CULAR SUPPORTS OF THE
BODY WEAKEN AND LET CO UNDER
BACKACHES
OR LUMBAGO. TO RESTORE, STRENGTHEN,
AND STRAIGHTEN UP, USE ^
[Copyright, 1895, by J. B. Llpplncott Co.]
TW, X895-
Docai .
Freight.
!.45p.m.
of each
to attend.
Dictator.
No.128
tad, 4th,
c. c.
THE EAlf OF THE MOUNTAIN.
Ringbrffrul ljcgan the new clay with 1
drink of water scooped up by hand-
fuls from the pool in the crevice, and
then walked the length of the cavern to
&‘et a glimpse of the sky. Just beneath
the* well-like opening he stumbled upon
a small package wrapped in a piece of
dirty paper. Opening it eagerly, as n
message from the outer world, he felt
like shouting upon finding that it con-
tained a substantial meal of corn pone s
and fried bacon. Hunger knows no
ceremony, and, so it be sharp enough,
has little regard for the quality and no
curiosity as to the source of that which
appeases i'_, cravings. Ring-brand ate
ravenously and with the keen relish of
one who has labored fasting, but he was
i houghtfill enough to save a portion o f
the bread and meat for greater necessi*
ties; wrapping it carefully in the paper
ant! concealing it in a niche in the rock.
“Goodness knows where that came
from,” he said, “and goodness known
when I’ll get any more; therefore ii;
befits me to hoard it. I’ll never bo
afraid of making things too opportune
in a story after this; nothing short o;‘
a miracle could have been more timely
than this unaccountable breakfast.
And it asks for more guessing. Who
brought it? Who knows I’m here4'
Clearly, no one but these murderous
Bynums. And why should they feed a
dead man? Ah, I have it! it’s the wom-
an—she knows I’m in here, and she
doesn’t know the rest.. And if that’s:
the explanation, I must have beer
wrong in my reckoning; the hammer
ing yesterday was in the McNabb tun-
nel, and that crack is the place where J
lest the pick; I’ll take another looli
and see if I can’t find it.”
“Looking” for the implement in ques-
tion was a mere figure of speech, since
the critical search was prosecuted
wholly through the sense of touch, pro-
jected into the end of a divining rod
made of bits of twigs spliced together
by threads taken from the rope. It
was a trial of patience, but patience
was rewarded in the end, as it usually
is; and when he had succeeded m locat-
ing the coveted object he set about de-
vising some means of securing it. The
rope solved this problem, but no wild
horse of the prairies was ever harrier
to lasso than was the inanimate com-
bination of wood arid steel lying quietly
at the bottom of the fissure. As in the
former case, howeyej, patient effort
finally conquered, jbfr§xugh the after-
noon shadows ware filing the cavern
with warnings of the approach of night
before Iiingbrand had added the pick
to his available' resources. He had
thought of no definite plan for using it
ip the struggle for freedom, but the
first suggestion was that he might now
be able to cut a jseries of steps up the
wall like those in -the adjoining cham-
ber, A short, half hopr of arduous toil
convinced him of the futility of this
hope, and he slipped £9 rest his weary
aims.
“ThatV no go,” he said, examining
the rude notch hewn out with such in-
finite labor; Tm not a stopeentter,
whatever else 1 may Ire; and a dull pick
isn’t a mallet and chisel, by long odds.
J? that’s the best I can do with a good
foothold and both hands to work with,
it says itself that I couldn’t dig out of
here in a week, I wonder if I couldn’t
tie the rope to the pick and fling it up
through that hole?”
There was still daylight enough for
the experiment, and he tried it without
loss of time. A single attempt to throw
the cumbersome anchor up through the
hole in the roof answered the question.
The short-headed pick used by the
UWfl.evs is much lighter than thecommon
implement of that name, but even with
tfiF* advantage fre you Id not throw' it to
the required height,in addition, he
saw at once that, even if he had the
strength, it wopld take hours of prac-
tice to bring the skill necessary to en-
able him to hui|l .the thing; through the
narrow gap in the rocks. Not to weary
himself BeedJejssly, he Resisted after the
first trial, and eat his scanty
supper by the L^at ceyg fading light.
After it had been washed dowp by-an-
other drink from the.pool, he made h 15
simple arrangements to pass another
night to the casern, and tried to go to
sleep; but fci* was too actively at
work trying to ,ne\v expedients,
and after tossing and F&Ujpg upon his
sr.ndy couch for awhile he sat up to try
to think it out. Since the night |
clear and calm, the silence in the cave
was profound, and, knowing that the
ordinary noieywf of fche upper world
could not reach M.m, he was startled
from his revery by a *oppd like the
shuffling.of cautious footsteps, fojjowed
immediately by.the appearance of a.elufr
glow of light in-the chamber beyond the
crevice. Ilis fir$t thought'was that bis
captors had come to make another at-
tempt to kill him, and it brought with
it a fit of terror similar to that which
J.ad attacked him on the previous night,
but he set his teeth and overcame it,
flattening himself agains+ the wall and
waiting breathlessly for what should
low, Jt w as-a trying moment, and
is wtrpriscd-to and himself grow-
r and collected with the
the 'Icggifig seconds; then
his nerves told him that
ssed the mysterious
helpless fear and
nd, drawing his
silence for
he opening,
gan to
o him
e;
him almost sorry that he had held his
hand while he had them in sight:
“They’ll get sleepy bime-by. Wonder
if that tliar neighbor of our’n in yon-
der’s still a-snoozin’ like he was when
ye pluggedhim?”
“Ye can jest bet on hit, Buddy; I ’low
I was some shaky, but I reckon I ain’t
m issin’ anything as big as a man at that
thar distance.”
There was a little silence, and then
one of them spoke again: “Whilst
we’re a-waitin’ ycre, Jeff, ye mought go
over w'hut you-all’s a-figurin’ on fer to-
morrer night. I liain’t got hit right*
clear in my haid yet.”
“Jest hoi’ on a minute. Gimme that
t.har light, till I see if the city feller’s
whar he ort to be.”
Curiosity to know what was to be ex-
plained overcame Kingbrand’s desire
for vengeance, and he crouched in the
shadow while the mountaineer made
his investigation.
“Is he thar?” asked the other voice.
'‘Shore; he’s a-layin’right plum whar
he did las’ night. Don’t reckon he ever
moved.”
Then Bingbrand understood that the
dim light had misled them, and that the
shot had been fired at the log. He had
scarcely time to be thankful that he
had not moved the latter during the
da y, before the light disappeared from
the crevice and the conversation was re-
su med.
“Now, about that thar projec’ for to-
iuorrer night, Buddy, I’d figured hit jest
thi s-a-way. Jule she’ll light out in the
mornin’ for McNairviJle on the mar’,
an’ we’ll fetch the rest o’ the hosses up
on .the mounting by the Dunbar road
endurin’ the day. Then> ’long late in
tho evenin’, when ever’body’s gone to
baid, we-all ’ll jest ride over to the
colonel’s, leave the hosses with Jed in
that thar little patch o’ trees front o’
the house, an’ then you’n me’ll go smoke
’em out. When they shows up, you take
the young un an’ leave the colonel to
me. I reckon I’ll show' him that I don’t
miss the same man twieet.”
“How ’boutthe gal?”
“Needn’t to mind ’bout her; she’ll
look out for herself; ” and then the same
voice added: “I reckon Jed’tlvbo glad
enough to take keer o’ her, if she’d ’low
hit.” -
Even after the convincing object-les-
son of the attempt upon his own life,
Iiingbrand could scarcely believe the
evidence of his senses. Could it be
]X>sisiblc that these two men were calm-
ly discussing a plot which pointed to
a double murder as its object? They
were speaking again, and he strained
his ears to catch every word.
“They’s only one 'jChing about hit
tha t looks sort p-' sljaky, Jeffthat’s
the part about the gal. Course I
knows we-all ain’t fightin’ weemin*
but hit ’ll be takin’ a right smart mo’
cha inces if she gets a sight o’ we-all.
“She hain’t gwine to. When the fire’s
done started, you’n me can hide in the
ivy bushes.”
“That ’ll fix £it; afterwards ye
’low to ride for ^IcNal/ville?’.’
“LTh-huh; we can jest ’bout make Ijuj;
in time for the cyars, if we put .opt
sort 6" lively.”
“How about the hosses? Y’-all sold
’em with the place, didn’t ye?”
“I did so, an’ the feller can take ’em
wharsomever he’s lucky enough to fin’
’em, cayn’t he?”
They were sjlent again, and Ring-
bra nd smelled tobacco smoke. He stood
motionless in the darkness, trying to
think of some way in which the cold-
blooded plot could be frustrated; there
seemed to be but one way, and his de-
sire for vengeance cooled a little as he
thought of it, but he crept, into a posi-
tion where he could command the widest
range of space in the other chamber,
and watched for the men to cross the
narrow field of vision on their way back
to the miiie. It seemed hours before
they spoke again, and then the gruffer
voice said: “I don’t believe that thar
lamp’s gwine ouf, Buddy.”
“I reckon' hit air,‘for shore,.” was the
reply; “but hit don’t make no ijiff’r-
ence; we-all can fin’ the wny \Vithout
hit.”
A little later theJight faded and flick-
ered and then went out, leaving behind
it ft darkness that was almost tangible,
and Ringbrend s^esjri; sank as he real-
ized that one chance of iavijig Hester’s
father and -brother was gone. It was
only a chance, he knew, for the moun-
taineers were two to one, and he was
not enough of a marksman to be sure of
di«abjipg even one of them; neverthe-
less, ha had nig,de up his mind to fire
upon them when the-y game again in
view, trusting to the shortness of the
range to ot'set his lack of skill with the
weapon.
lie thought he heard them when they
Je/t jthe chamber, 'and again, after what
seemed an interminable interval, there
was a faint rustling such as plight have
been made by the tw^ pep climbing
out of the cave. Thecarrgetpeaspf t^ls
last supposition was confirmed short-
ly afterward by the dull rumble of a
distant explosion, and the listener knew
that another of the mysterious attacks
had been successfully marie on the
working in the McNabb mine.
With the certainty that the men had
left the cavern, and that with their dis-
appearance his only chance of prevent-
ing 1 he terrible conclusion of their plot
had taken flight, Ringbranri sat up and
strove fiercely to concentrate bis mind
upon some expedient that would free
him in tipm to enable him to warn the
Lariitncrs. For awhile the awful re-
sponsibility resting iupon him pushed
him sq near to |he edge of distraction
that connected | hough jt was: an impos-
ibiilty, and he got gpapri tramped up
£l down the familiar limits of his cell
everish agony of helplessness,
brain cleared again, and one
nother was considered and
sandstone was compara-
nd he not dig through
^?;—yes, jiossibly,
much time. The
Bias filled with
had fallen
ould he
kc it
possible to climb out on the heap of de-
bris?—undoubtedly, in time, but the
finding in the mass of a single bowlder
too large to be loosened might cost the
lives of two men. No, there must be no
more experiments.
At last, when the travail of sugges-
tion had become well-nigh unbearable
in its hopeless insistence, he stumbled
over the log; at the same instant, as
if the shock had opened the door of his
understanding, a possible solution of
the problem, clear and dist inct in every
detail, flashed upon him like an inspira-
tion, and lie threw himself down upon
the sand to watch for the coming of the
daylight, praying with what faith there
was in him for strength and dexterity
to enable him to earn liis freedom quick-
ly- * ‘v
To Be Continued.
The Texas Building at the
Tennessee Centennial.
building in all Hie great
State of Texas has such an inter-
est for Tennessee and for Tennes-
seans the Alamo, where the im-
mortal Davy Crockett died. Not
only to Tennesseeans in Texas and
Tennesseeans in Tennessee, but
to the people of all the world, this
structure is known, and history
has already placed the terrific de-
fense of the Alamo in the list of
struggles destined to be forever
famous.
It will be a matter of much in-
terest, therefore, to all people and
particnlarly to all who intend see-
ing the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position, to know that the Alamo
has been exactly reproduced at
the Exposition. It is a plain
structure, and bat for its historic
interest would not, perhaps, at-
tract a great deal of attention, b nt
nothing on the Exposition grounds
is more interesting.
The Alamo stands between the
Press Bnilding and the ^Cincinnati
Building, on Capitol avenue, and
will be need to honse the exhibit
to be made by the State of Texas
at the Exposition. It is now ready
for these exhibits, and, when filled
it will famish one of the most in-
teresting State exhibits on the
gronnds. The front is in imitation
of stone, the remaining Walls being
constructed of pine. Every detail
of the original has been carried
out, and those who have seen the
Alamo say this is a remarkable
copy of it.
The erection of a State building
by Texas is the work of patriotic
Texans who were natives of Ten-
nessee or descended from Tennes-
seeans. The effort to secure a
legislative appropriation did not
meet with sncccss, and citizens
took it in hand. The result is
here. In it will be a magnificent
display of the agricultural wealth
of a state big enough to be an
empire—a state which is a verita-.
ble empire in all but government.
Its indnsfries and resources will
be completely represented. W; H.
Brooker, one of the Texas Oom-
ipissioners, is in charge of the
work, and he has had it pushed
along with rapidity.
Every inducement is being held
oat to Texas people to visit the
exposition. Low rates were
made for Texas days which were
to have been pn June and 19,
bat the organization of Tennessee
Societies had not been completed,
and the Texas days were postpon-
ed until a later date. The special
rates made for Texas days were
withdrawn, bat the low Exposi-
tion rates still prevail, a3 well as
the rates for the United Confed-
erate Veterans’ reunion/
On the lowest rate tickets
the railroads east of the Missis-
sippi Eiverbave agreed to a twen-
ty-day limit, so that every visitor
from Texas may not only visit the
Exposition, bat his old home in
Tennessee at the same time. To
those who have long wanted this
opportunity this is a grand
chance. ,
The Confederate Veterans’ re-
anion will bring many from the
Lone Star State, but when the
rush for Texas days comes later
it is expected that the greatest
state days of the exposition will
be seen. The affection of Texans
for Tennessee is not only based
on the fact that Tennessee fur-
nished so many good citizens to
Texas, but on the additional fact
that it was Tennessee that won for
the Lone Star State her independ-
ence. The two great common-
wealths are inseparably united by
$ thousand ties, and every Ten-
nesseean society fanned in Texas
is an additional evidence of ihis^ ta^on
truth.
West Keechi Sunday-Schqjol
Celebration.
Special correspondence to the Gazette.
West Keechi, June 27.—It is
with pleasure I report one of the
most pleasant occasions of the
season, the union Sunday-school
celebration at West Keechi Bap-
tist church ten miles south of
Jaeksboro on Palo Pinto road. I
am glad to report the evidences
which greeted one of a united
people, for the good of their com-
munity, all were working in har-
mony. The superintendent, James
Tipton, deserves great credit for
the faithful management of the
school the enrollment of which is
seventy-five. The teachers’ work
among the children was fully dem-
onstrated. Services were held
near the church under an arbor
where all were made comfortable.
The music was of the best, led by
the superintendent with Miss
Mary McQaerry at the organ. AH
joined in the singing and melody
reigned supreme.
Devotional exercises were con-
ducted by Rev. J. 0. Lindsey, af-
ter which Prof. Thompson was
introduced and made a very earn-
est appeal to both young and old
to never forget that the pathway
of success was outlined in the
word of God.
The recitations of the pnpils
were well prepared and the senti-
ment was of a high moral grade.
The teachers, B. R. Teague, Miss
Pearl Allen and Mrs. Riy have
done good work in their classes,
and the children did nicely,collect-
ively and individually.
This brought us to that impor
tant period of man’s existence,
high nooD, and I can assure yon
that ample provision had been
made by the ladies for a feast
which all enjoyed.
After noon the unfinished part
of the programme was taken up,
consisting of recitations by Mas-
ters Walter Coffman, John Lut-
trall, James AlleD, Misses Teague,
Brnmbelow, Cobborn, Massengale,
Cora Swan, Mrs. Bird Teague,
Misses Rouse, Pearl Sims; select
reading by Will Walker j essay
by Leslie Walker. Several quar-
tettes were sung which were wor-
thy of more than a passing notice.
If we have failed to give the names
of some of the children who so
nicely entertained us it is uninten-
tional.
At the close of the programme
for the Sunday-school Mr. Stod-
dard was introduced. His long
to the
—
force, by Adjutant Mabry, to at-
tend the reunion in an official ca-
pacity, and he will be on hand to
officiate as marshal of the day.
experience . and devotion
Snnday-schobl work prepares him
to give instructions in this work,
and it is believed that mnch good
will be accomplished through his
efforts to organize Sunday-schools
in Jack county. Brother won’t
you give a helping hand f
* Taljrs were made by Messrs.
Lindsey and R. Teague. At this
point some presents were bestow-
ed upon pnpils for verses commit-
ted to memory, also deportment.
Superintendent for the next six
months was elected, W. V. Allen
being chosen. Ife is the right
man in the right place, and sur-
rounded by earnest men and wom-
en success will follow them. The
school seems all alive to see who
can best work and agree.
Long may the sweet influence
of this pleasant Sabbath day lin-
ger in the memory of all.
G. F. D.
England Wants Texas Cattle.
Fort Worth Live Stock Iteportcr.
V
In reply to a letter from Presi-
dent Simpson of the Stock Yards
Co., D, H. Elliott of Liverpool, a
prominent cattle salesman, says :
“Your favor of the 18ih to hand,
and in reply beg to say that it
would be very much better if
more corn were fed to cattle from
Texas.
to 4
as * so *
A tablet now and then will i
nple
£ results. Sampl<
RE-UNION ORATORS.
ARE YOU1
BANKRUPTinhealth,
constitution undermined by ex-
travagance in eating, by disre-
garding the laws of nat ure, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
jLiver Pills will cure you.
For sick headaL’h^, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred disease*;.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
Governor Culb9rson and Ex-
Governor J. S. Hogg Will
Both Be With Us.
fiivioi County Banner.
Judge J. H. Glasgow returned
last Saturday eveniog from Austin
where he was detained several
days of the past week profession-
ally engaged, and daring his stay
in the capital city interviewed the
various members of the official
household in regard to visiting
Seymour on the occasion of the
Cowboys’ Reunion August Itb, 5tb
and bill. As secretary of the as-
sociation and a member of the
committee on speakers, Judge
Glasgow tendered His Excellency
Governor Qulbersou, and ex-Gov-
ernor Jas. S. Hogg a formal iuvi-
be Seymour’s guests
during the re union and received
the positive assurance from both
that unless some important busi-
ness engagement prevented, they
would moat certainly be on hand.
Invitations have also been ex-
tended to ex-Governor Sul Ross
and Congressman Joe \Y. Briley,
of Gainesville, by Committeeman
H. P. Branham, to be present, but
at this writing no replies have
been received. Culberson, Hogg,
Ross and Bailey are the biggest
guns not only in Texas, bat the
south, and their visit to Seymour
in August will be the means of
bringing many thousand people
to the reunion.
Permission has also been given
the irrepressible Lieutenant John
L. Sullivan, of the slate ranger
is in the organs distinctly femi-
nine, and no help can come till
Bayers here have a prej-. they are made perfectly strong
udice against cattle fed entirely j by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favor-
on cotton seed meal. I would i ite Prescription,
strongly advise that cattle be fed Send 21 cents in one cent
at least 50 per cent oom, and the J stamps to the World’s Dispensary
extra cost as compared with cot-
ton seed meal would be fully com-
pensated for by the additional
dressed weiglit on this side, and
an improved jnality. Owing to
jthe light weights of Texas cattle,
they are the most suitable for this
district, and there is no reason
why, with judicious feeding, they
should not obtain good prices.”
Mr. Simpson also states that he
has seen one of the gentlemen in-
terested in the n8v line of vessels
being built for the Galveston and
European trade, and that he is as-
sured that they will be construct-
ed so as to admit of carrying cat-
tle on the entire spar deck. The
outlook fox exporting cattle di-
rect from Texas this year is very
bright, every condition being fa-
vorable. Numerous buyers have
signified their intention of coming
to Texas this fall, and if the Tex s
feeders will prepare their cattle
properly, there is no reason vjiy
regular weekly shipments can not
be made throughout next fall,
winter and spring. The cattle
feeders of Texas have a golden
opportunity at their doors, and as
they are wide-awake and progress-
ive, it is almos: certain that they
will be found ready to do busi-
ness with the exporters who will
visit the state n the near future.
Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y., and receive’ Dr. Pierce’s 1008
page Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser, illustrated.
Who docs not know women and
young girls who are continually
in tears? Who always see the
dark side ? Who have frequent
fits of melancholy without any
apparent cause ? The intelligent
physician will know that it is some
derangement of the complicated
and delicate feminine organs. The
young g:rl stiff^rs, bodily and
mentally, in silence. There is
undue weariness, unexpected pain,
unreasonable tears and fi‘s of
temper. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription exerts a wonderful
power over woman’s delicate or-
ganism. It is an invigorating tonic
and is specific for the peculiar
weaknesses, irregularities and
painful derangements of womaD.
Careless*, easy-going doctors fre-
quently treat their women pa-
tients for biliousness, nervous-
ness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles^ when the real eiekuefc#
THE HEW WAY.
WOMEN used
to think *• fe-
rn a diseases ?!
couid only be
treated after “ip-
c aj examina-
tions” by physi-
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering-. The in-
troduction of
Wine of Cardui .has now demon-
strated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician’s attention
at all. The simple, pure
taken in the privacy of a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. ‘ Women need not
hesitate now. Wipd pf Cardui re-
quires no humiliating examina-
tions for its adoption. It curesany
disease that comes under ihe head
of ‘female troubles”—disordered
menses, falling of lhe womb,
“whites,” change of life. P makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
Jhe drug atore.
Per advice is case; requiring special
directions, address, giving 'sympiiijtis,
the “Ladies’ Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says:
“I use Wine of Cardui extensively in
my practiceand find it a most excellent
preparation for female troubles.”
A Quarter
Nol for a ‘muse I
BEVUTH-ULLY
AMERICAN
nilf.l witk Ttv tffal De
Ground*; for Deco- Mlsjr I
|100 A YEAR. 0ruei
BOX 723. AMEfili
'Poultry, Farm,
Lawn, Railroad
Fencing:.
Thousands cf c&tles In m
Free. Freight Paid.
Fiis McMULlEN WOVEN WIRE
H4. ii6. ns ctiusi? st.. cm
Sent
A Healthy Skin
The way to overcome
all unhealthy affections
of the skin Is to apply
GHEVE’S OINTMENT,
and when the feet or
To any person interested i
mane matters, or who
rnals, we-will send,
applicatior, a copy of the t{
LIANCE,” the organ of
Society. In addition to its
ly interesting reading, it c
a list of the valuable and
premiums given by the
Address
The Natonal Humane Alliance,
410-LU United Charities Bnilding, New York.
AT A V;3RT LOW
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) is pnt
limbs are tired, stiff; | Tuesdays nnd Fridays.
aching and sore, Greve’s
Ointment affords the
piost ” grateful # and
A, Healthy Skin is a tweedy cure, pbstlpato
Treasure Beyond Price, sklr Diseases, Eczema’,
piles, Burns, Inflammation, Sprains, Swellings,
and all Irritations of the skin, readily yield
to Its soothing Influence, and the .-nmfortlng
relief It affords from Chapped Skin, C ‘lblalns,
Frost-Bites, and as a skin Cure generally, Is
pfsuch value to everyone, that all should ha.o
It. In 50 cent bottles. Ask your Druggist for it!
HINDERCORNS
To suffer from Corns Is now needless, for
nindereorns removes the corns completely,
(and the use of Gj-eve’s Ointment In addition,
subdues the Inflammation and tends to prevent
the growth of corns.) Don’t suffer any langer !
from these distressing annoyunces but apply I
Illndercorns and see how*quickly the v wiii-gm.
appear and how much you will gain in peard 1
wad comfort nindereorns 16 ets. it. Luuggists,
Each
sue consists of eight pages. Tt
are special departments for
farmers, the ladies, tie boys
girls, besides a world cf
news matter, illustratedu
etc.
We offer
THE SEMl-VVI
AND T1
JACKSBORO
for 12 monibs for
bing price of $1.75
This givos yon
week, or lifipapei
ridiculously low pi
your subscription
J, N. Ro<
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1897, newspaper, July 1, 1897; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835175/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.