Jacksonville Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cherokee County Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jacksonville Public Library.
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V
MTille Banner
Subscription, $ 1.50 per Annum.
Published Every Saturday.
Jacksonville. Tex., Feb. 24, 1894.
I. E. McFarland, Editor & Prop.
The “Boomer,” of which the Banner is suc-
cessor' was admitted at the postoffioe at Jack-
sonville, Texas, for transmission through the
iuils, as second class matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Special Notice.—No announcements will
be received unless accompanied by the cash.
Positively no deviation from this rule.
We are authorized to announce the follow-
ing gentlemen as candidates for the several
offices under which their names appear, all
subject to the action of the Democratic party:
For County Clerk.
E. C. (COKE) TAYLOR.
J. W. CHANDLER.
For Tax Collector,
JOHN NORTHCUTT.
For District Clei'lc,
GEORGE B. TERRELL.
Weimar has been entertaining'
Green’s brigade, which met in
re--union there this week.
We are in receipt of the reports
of the State Comptroller and of
the Southwestern Insane Asylum
at San Antonio.
War on nepotism has been de-
clared by the daily press. Public
office is not a family affair, and
should never be so regarded.
Who was elected president of
the Texas Reform Press Associa-
tion? There was a candidate from
this section, if we remember cor-
rectly. _. _
Chairman Baker has not yet
been heard from. He is confer-
ring with the executive commit-
tee, and is waiting to hear from
all the members.
The Star and Orescent furnace
at Rusk will be sold at auction on
the 6th of next month. It has
proven a great loss to its owners.
Cherokee county will have
plenty of candidates; that’s plain
as the nose on your face. It will
require a primary to thin them
out to a stand.
John Wesley' Hardin, a man
who committed enough crimes to
have been hung a dozen times or
more, has recently been released
from the penitentiary, a “reform-
ed” man. Wonder if he will join
the reform movement?
The Sam A. Willson lodge of
Kuights of Pythias, of Rusk, gave
a grand banquet Monday night,
which was attended by a large
number of people.
Nearly all the time of the Far-
mers’ National Alliance at Topeka
was taken up by populist orators,
says a message. Why, certainly.
What else were they there for?—
Comanche Chief.
The conversion of ex-Sen ato-r In-
galls by Rev. Sam Jones is receiv-
ed by the public with many ex-
pressions of satisfaction. There
are few people in the country who
needed the saving grace of Christ-
ianity any 'worse than did the
Kansas politician.—Comanche
Chief.
jQRS. J. Mi & JtK*BRITTAIN,
General Practitioners,
JACKSONVILLE, - - TEXAS.
Office upstairs in Ragsdale building. Calls-
answered day or night. Patronage respect-
fully solicited.
J}R. J. Q. BURTON,
Physician and Surjeon,
Offers his professional services to the peo*
pie of Jacksonville and vicinity.
Office upstairs in Morris building,
Jacksonville, : : Texas.
A. tJ. 8HAYR
It is reported that the coming
fight between Corbett and Jack-
son will take place on English
soil, probably in London. Amer-
ica is to be congratulated.
Col. Kilgore has our thanks
for public documents, garden
seed, ote. We suppose Mr.
Cooper is in Washington, but the
Banner don’t seem to stand in
with him.
There is some talk of an extra
session of the legislature, in case
the U. S. Supreme Court renders
an adverse decision upon the con-
stitutionality of the railway com-
mission of Texas.
As a general rule both Hogg
and Clark men are satisfied with
both the harmony speeches and
they are for harmony every time,
too. The fire-eaters only oppose
it.—Temple Tribune.
The citizens of Nebraska City,
Neb., the home of J. Sterling
Morton, Secretary of Agriculture,
hanged that gentleman in effigy a
few days ago, on account of his ap-
pointing a prominent Republican
to a fat position, over a worthy
Democratic applicant.
There are a number of so-called
Democrats in Texas who don’t
want harmony under any circum-
stances. Such men are looking
more after their individual politi-
cal success than the good of the
party of which they claim to be
such loyal members.
If the Populists should ever
accidentally get into power in
these United States the first thing
they would do would be to make
a place upon our national ensign
for their emblematic color—green.
They are green for several rea-
sons—first of all; by nature;
second, because they follow green
leaders and expect to get green-
backs if^ return, “when the war is
over”; apd third, because they are
green with envy at the success of
the Democratic party.
The Populist: “Damn these
monopolists; I wish I was one of
them. I believe I’ll throw a bomb
among them and see if it won’t
make ’em divide up their proper-
ty, so I’ll get my $50 per capita.”
From the Rusk papers we learn
that the canning factory in that
city will be operated to its full
capacity this summer. It is to be
tioped the fruit and vegetable
crop will be large enough to sup-
ply the demand of all the canner-
ies in the county.
A Populist paper over at Co-
manche is mad because free soup
houses have been established for
the benefit of the poor in various
cities.—Hillsboro Reflector.
Guess he’s mad because the free
soup is so far away. Never mind,
old Pop.; you’ll all be in it (the
soup) next November.
Peckham’s nomination was re-
jected by the Senate, and Cleve-
land appointed Senator White, of
Louisiana, to fill the Supreme
Court vacancy. His nomination
was immediately confirmed. It is
probable the Texas railroad com-
mission cases will now be decided
in a short while.
Several papers in this section
have lately been booming T. M.
Campbell for governor, but that
gentleman has announced that he
is not in politics, and will not be a
candidate. As a railroad manager
Mr. Campbell has proven a suc-
cess, but he is wise in not attempt-
ing to gain the gubernatorial
chair.
Land Commissioner W. L. Mc-
Gaughey is a candidate for an
other renomination on • the har-
mony platform, but is noncom-
mittal on details. The Dallas
News says he has swapped his
beaver for an old wool hat of the
granger kind, quit wearing patent
eather shoes and discarded shirt
cuffs as a useless incumbrance.
Ex.
Monday, the 19th of this month,
was the 30th anniversary of the
establishment of the secret order
known as the Knights of Tythias.
During the last three decades this
order has had a most wonderf u .
growth, and now ranks third in
point of numerical strength among
the benevolent societies of the
world, the Odd Fellows coming
first, and the Masons second.
The anniversary was properly
observed by many of the lodges
throughout the State.
-My stock,, consisting of-
Qry Goods Clothing Groceries Plantation Supplies
Is complete, and I am now prepared to do a general?
furnishing business. I invite my old customers^
and as many new ones, to call.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CCTTOi
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE..
A. J. SHAYN,
Jacksora villi
TEXAS.
LX.
IX
iMrE.D. Hubbard.
Dyspepsia and Consumption
Health and Strength Cone
Advised to Take Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla and is Cured.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“I am glad to say that I am in better health
now than I have been for a long time. Myseli
and wife have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for the
past four months, and I can truly say that it has
done us more good than any other medicine we
have ever taken. I was troubled with dyspep-
sia for over two years. I also had a slight touch
of consumption and was frequently off duty,
Unable to Work.
I spent a good portion of my earnings for doc-
tors’ hills and other medicine which did me good
only for a little time. My employers urged me
to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla so I bought one bot-
tle and began its use about the first of April, ai
that time weighing only 150 pounds although my
usual weight was 180 pounds. After using the
bottle I felt that I was better, so I purchased
five more bottles. I am taking the sixth bottle
now and since commencing to take Hood’s Sar-
saparilla have had only one slight attack of ill-
Hood’s^14 Cures
My present' weight is 165 pounds, and I
feel that I was ever sick in my life.”
ness.
do not---------- . . . .
E. D. Hubbakd, Laurel, Mississippi.
Hood’s!Pills cure all liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sicklieadaclie. indigestion.
P.P.P.
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLDDD DISEASES
Physician* endorse
and prescribe it with
forms and s1
P. P. as a splendid combination,
t great satisfaction for the cares of all
f Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
-L X3 "C5 X3
k m r.
Cures scrofulA.
mst*
ikln Disease., Eczema, Chronic JEomal
arlal Poitou, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., el
P. P. P. It a powerful tonic, and on
imale Complaints, Mer-
etc.
excellent appetiser,
P. P. P.
Cures’rheumatisM
uilding up the system
Ladles whose system
,n Impure condition
apidiy.
ms are poisoned and whose blood la (ft
n, due to menstrual irregularities, are
CURES
ALARIA
Gov Hogg, Judge J. I. Perkins,
J. P. Gibson and E. 0. Dickinson
have been indicted in the county
court of Nacogdoches county, for
hunting deer, contrary to the pro-
visions of the game law. The
party were under the impression
that Nacogdoches county was ex
empt from this law, consequently
the violation was not intentional,
but as “ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no man,” it is probable they
will all plead guilty and pay their
fines. That is the proper thing to
do under the circumstances.
Venison comes high in Nacogdo-
ches.
SORY, BROWN & CO.,
“DEALERS IN-
Household & Kitchen Furniture,
Sewing Machines, Wall Paper, Sic.
ALSO KEEP ON HAND
Ml Lins Jaweliy,
Undertakers, &
& Wooden &
JACKSONVILLE,
I fitter
Dealers
s»
Metallic
Purial JR" fees
Gaskets,
TEXAS,
ZBebiley <Sc IMIa:e3?±s.,
(Successors to J. H. Bailey.)
Livery, Sale & F’eed Stable,
CONVEYANCES V S1HNI.VS-BKSi
|
iTQ ALL FOUNTS \H THE COUNTY.
Special AUcntie:i to Traveling S3 cm.
Horses Boarded, by the Day, Week or Month*
at Reasonabe Rates.
JACKSONVILLE,
TEXAS.
S. H. RAGSDALE & BROS/
CASH STORE, COR. MAIN A COMMERCE, JACKSON’^
GENERAL MERCHANDISE:
Proprietors and Managers of the Opera
THE - BANNER - JOB - OFF1C
DOES
CITY
WORK
CITY
PRICES.
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cUaniing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Aah, Poke Roofc
and PotosMum.__
Cures dyspepsiA
LIPPMAH BE08., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’s Block, SAV AN UABj «
Sold by J. H. Bolton. Jacksonville,-Texas
Only Pirstdass Material & Competent Workmen Employed.
POSITIVELY NO SHODDY WORK TURNED OUT, i-
Samples and Prices
on Application.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Ul hinds of pamphlet printing, church minutes,
etc., at lowest rates.
Corner Bolton and Commerce Sts.
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS.
w
MSBA
pitiiMpiPOw Norton R:R';
I ION
j\ j y
t
$
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NORTH
Kfg’SSKSH _ ____Drcr Dai iteT 8 SZ B\3 tJf fa? B~Ci. -r>>1H&
» THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LflREDl
Schedule In Effect Oct. 5th, 1S93:
UTTtEROCy <y
Texarkana jf ,«£■
LOUQvievv/^
Palestine^
Austin
s A*
’JTONiOj
ITEREY \ '
Jtampico p
—Jveracruz
Sucoll.fi
M UTH DAILY.
NORTH DAILY.
6:10 a. m.
c 7:15 a. m.
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Lv
v......Mineola...
......Tyler____
____Longview.
Troupe
Ar.
11...... xivjupo......
“ .Jacksonville..
Ar____Palestine.....Lv
Ar.....Houston.....Ar
Ar____Galveston.....L v
Ar......Hearne......Lv
“.., .Milano J unc.... “
“.......Taylor.......“
Lv......Austin......Lv
“____San Antonio..
“......Laredo.......*
“......Monterey—
“......Saltillo. . “
“.San Louis Potosi.“
“.. .City of Mexico.. “
11:05 a. m.
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6:20 p. ml
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1:40 p. m.,
12:39 p.
11:30 a.:
10:00 a.
6:30 a.
PULLMAN BUFFET CARS ATTACHED TO ALL NIGHT TRAINS
CALL FOR TICKETS VIA THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE.
GeDSF&I'pa“.A^Palestine.Tez. _ Ticketifu jSmtiUel
Sold by J. H. Bolton, Jacksonville, Texas.
d. J. peice
A est. Gen.Passenger Aar’t. .Palestme, Tex.
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McFarland, J. E. Jacksonville Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1894, newspaper, February 24, 1894; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839690/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.