Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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_ . . of both north and south Bide by
Reminiscence of Friendships 1.^ Tbey woaW toTe WMted
Among Great American
Soldiers.
George B. McClellan, jr., in Blue anti Gray.
In 1847 the Aztec club was or-
ganized in the City of Mexico by a
number of the United States offi-
cers quartered there. The club’s
first president was General Frauk-
it so.”
The next day after we had left
Hagerstown, he said to me : “I am
very glad that I have been back
to Antietam, and have had a
chance to speak to some of my
boys and to some of Lee’s, too. It
Because the alleged steel wheels putout by inexperienced a
jfacturers have gone down in ordinary \v:ndj-,afielingh
the S
this
»ortionateiy much less than any
of the imitation steel ones has frequently been total.
inary winds.afoelmghasgro
Judge it only by the Aermot
year's blizzards and cyclones the Aermotor !o- is pre
ely much less than any tvood>'ii wheel, while the loss
irers have gone down in
.hat the Steel Wheel is unsafe. Judge it only by the Aermot
In this year’s blizzards and cyclones t'
Both Sides of the Question
should ba looked into. And when this is done
the intelligent smoker urer, BLACKVVliLL’S
BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO.
BLAC KY/SLL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C.
_. , „ ., . .has brought nearer to me the fact
5’p. that.th.ck God, the war is over
of the United States, and among L ver
1 its members who afterward be-
came prominent in the confed-
; eracy were P. G. T. Beauregard,
Seeing my boys talking
and eating and drinking with those
fellows in gray and seeing crops
growing where I last saw Hunt’s
45 sold In ’88
2,288 sold in 89
6,268 sold in 'SO
20,049 sold in *91
60,000will be sold in *92___
* ’ A Steel Windmill and Steel
Tower every 3 minutes.
Oj' These figures tell the
story of the ever-growing,
ever-going, everlasting
Steel Aermoter. Where
ono goes others follow,
id we Take the Country."
>ugh sold, vre were unable t > mate all of
20,019 Aermotors in ’81. Orders often
waited 8 weeks to be filled, but now we hai
vastly increased our plant and are prepan
promptly to plant our increase in evei
habitable portion
SisIisT’
lip
Safi
'3 jif®
Barnard E. Bee, Joseph E. John- „ . .. + _n_
stoc, Robert E. L«,G.W. Smith I ar"nerr’mate8,n6 feel
i and Cadmus M. Wilcox. Jeffer-
priPlri
I BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
m-
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALU
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES.
Thin ^standard remedy haa been tried,
and not found wanting, for forty years by ( r
an eminent physician, who has used it s
with certain and unvarying success for ail w
for which it ts recommende.d. It
: 1 .. « » (wrtn, f kn flvaf
:
»
m
::
!!
(»
0
! ! su em
< * withe
j diSb'.S'.. IO, „ J. i> i t'.u. 1.11.1....... x.
‘ ' never fails to benefit from the first dose,
1 1 qutcklv end effectually driving out nil
' disease terms from the system through
1 I the medium Of the skin, liver and kid-
. k neys without any unpleasant or injurious
I ' effects. It is not the result of ignorance
. | or superstition, hut it Is founded upon
’ . common sense and a thorough knowledge
I I of modern medical science. It effectually
purifies and enriches the blood and brings
health to the sufferer. As a general tome
dthouta rival, and in Its analysis of m
S-giving properties it is absolutely
id comparison with any remedy- ever 11
Ito the public. Itisapanaccalor all
suiting from impure and impover-
blood-the current of life; quickly
fab, fleers. Keicma, Skin
and Eruptions. Catarrh,
, Liver. Kidney and
eases. Female Wfah-
I Ulateura, etc.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Free Boole of Valuable
~ ~ -**- -- onder-
__________ _ ese certificates testify w
I | no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood
' , Balm is the best,cheapest, quickest, great-
| I est and most powerful Blood Purifier ever
. k known to the world.
1 PBtoE-tt.oo per bcttle; $5.00 for 6 bottles.
I ’ For sale by druggists; if not, send to us.
< I Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
son Davis, although he never be-
longed to the club, was intimate
with most of its old members. My
father used to say that Joseph E.
is, after all, a pretty bad substitute
for peace.”
tti’iil
!j? if
mp‘
~ * Sw
mm
MS
‘
The Sower
Has no second chance. The
first supplies his needs — if he
i takes the wise precaution of
planting
Kerry’s Seeds!
Gardening. It i3 a recognized
authority. Every planter should
W have it. 8ent free on request.
f ». M. FERRY &. CO., Detroit, Mich, 1
I’OTT WANT TO ADOPT A BABY!
you think this Is a now business,
out babies on application; ft has been
before, however, but never have those
■*"“* been so Hear the orifrinal sample us
---------- l'veryono will exclaim, “ Well I
that’s tile sweetest Imby X over saw S” This
little black-and-white engraving ran give
youbutafaiot idea of theexquisiteoriinnnl.
The Golden Age.
Detroit Free Press.
There is a school of philosophy
Johnston was the most popular I wbjcb holds that whatever is is
member of the club. “ Everyone right, but its adherents are few in
called him Uncle Joe,” he said ; comparison to that vast concourse
“ everyone liked him and he seem- Qf humanity who are never salis-
ed to like everyone. I know that fied wjth that which is. Among
I have never had a better friend these there is one that, no matter
nor one I cared more for than Un- wbat he possesses, envies the
cle Joe. ’ qualities, gifts or fortunes of an-
Years afterward, when my father other. Something which he does
was married, he wrote to General not have strikes him as the most
Johnston: desirable possession in life. No
“ Dear Uncle Joe : Aren’t yon one regards his lines as cast in
coming to my wedding ? I shan’t th mo8t plea8ant places, and a
feel that I am married unless you . / .. . ,, .
are there.” yearning for the unobtainable is
Strangely enough, only the almost universal. Indeed,it seems
other day, while looking through I a common heritage, for it manifests
my father’s papers, I came across itself in earliest childhood and is
years will be, or can be, relegated j a little narrow envelope, yellow f°un(i at everj intervening stage
1 - ’ ' ’ with an old to the Even the age in
fashioned wafer. I was address- which we live is a sore disappoint-
ed to Oaptaiu McClellan anti was ment t° many who enjoy its un-
as follows: rivalled advantages. There is a
Dear Little Mac: Of course I Slamoar and a radiance of romance
shall be at your wedding. 11 thrown over the records of the
The South’s Opportunity.
Houston Post.
The South in this year of 1893
has its opportunity.
The democracy is in control of
the National administration of af-
fairs so that no fear of adverse
legislation need be apprehended j
from that quarter.
The semi-revolutionary move- feel that I am married unless you]
incut of the populists ancl alliance
has been rebuked in all the South-
ern States with the exception of
South Carolina. Politics for two
> portion of the globe.
sir fco<
ared
*y
Are you curious to know tow the Aer*
DtOrCo* in the 4th year of its exist-
c-, came to make many times ae
many windmills as all other
makers combined? Ho* w«
, came to originate the Steel Wheel
[ the Sttei Fixed Tower,the Steei "O
Tilting Tower? »< S’
l 1st. We commenced in si field in © ©
l which there had been no Improve- < >.
1 men* /«»* S5 years, and in which Q ^
I thcro seemed no talent or ambi t
\ tion,and none has yet been shown _ 3
except In feeble Imitation g O
Of our Inventions. 3 g
2d. Before commencing tbs "
manufacture,exhaustive scien- O
tific investigation and experi- 3
ments were made by a skilled q i\)
mechanical engineer,in which £ £
over 5,000 dynamcnetiic «i 3
ftev. Sylvanus Lane
Of the Cincinnati M. E. Confer-1
ence, makes a good point when
he says: “We have for years
used Hood’s Sarsaparilla in our
family of five, and find it fully
eqnal to all that is claimed for it.
Some people are greatly preju-
diced against patent medicines,
hut how the patent can hurt a
medicine and not a machine is |
a mystery of mysteries to me.”
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills.
dynamo uki
testa wtre made on 61 differ-
ent forms of wheels, propel- q re
led by artilicialand therefore £ q
uniform wind, which settled m ^
I definitely many questions © 5
relating to the proper speed < gg
I, tho be3t fbrxu, angle, curvature and amount of sail 2.
aurfac \ tho resistance of air to rotation, obstructions in the CL ©
wheel, such a9 heavy wooden arms, obstructions l-cforo the J
wheel, as in the var.cless mill, and many other more ab- < ^
strose, though not less im4>ortant questions. These ti ^
investigations proved that the power of g v
’die best wir.d wheels could he doubled. Si g
and the AERMOTOR dally demonstrates 3
It has been dor.e.
3d. To the liberal policy of the Aermotor Co., tbatguaran- 5 5L
isfttetory or pay.- freight both ways,
’put of its factory which enables it tc
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for j
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all j
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Wills & Wood. tf
-tCv
:J|p
i
5 9
and o ®
tory w hich enables it to fbr- C 3
the poorest is sold for. For •
toes its goods eatial
o the enormous oui pu«
alsh tbe best article at less than
92 we ftarnisb the most perfect bearings ever CJ ©
ut iff a windmill, and have znado an exhaustive re* 3 ^
you 5; 5
(Oic SuxITIIttnjg 2 $
r you
e whi
if you want a Geared Aeriro
burn, grind, cut feed, pump water, turn grindstone and Q. Z
:aw wood, that dses tbe work of 4 horses at the cost of ^ O
hat dses
errite fer
*.11 Sts.
mm:
to send to you, transpor-
llttle darliue rests against
the act of drawing off Us
mate of which has been pulled
aside with a triumphant eoo.
are perfect, and the eyes follow
‘ e you stand. Theexqui-
this greatest painting of
most celebrated of modern
life) ape to be given to those
:o Demorest’s Family Moca-
The reproductions cannot bo
) original, which cost $i00, and
Biaie <)< xS! Inohes). Tbe baby is
abaoiutely lifelike. We have
■epnration, to present to our sub-
-------; vm, other great pictures by
’ercy Moran,Maud Humphrey,
ps, and others of world-wide
only two examples of wlmt
“ A Ti ‘
mean.
rlbe for Demorest’s Family
I will possess a gallery of ex-
art of great value, besides a
cannot bo equaled by any in
ts beautiful illustrations and
t matter, that wilt keepoveryone post-
all tbs tuples of tho day, and all the
and different items ot interest about the
besides furnishing interesting
, both grave and gay, for the
and while Demorert’s 4s not
due, its fashion cages are per-
re you. free of coef, ali the pat-
_____________to use during tho year, and
In liny sixe you choose. Send in your sub-
scription at opne, only $2, and you will really
over $2ii in value. Address the publisher,
Jenniugs Dcinorest, IS East Util St., New
.s. tr you nre uuacqunlnted with the
•cud 10 cents for a speelmeu copy
politics must be banished from
legislation and business and ad-
vantages be sought wherever they
can be found. The Northern and
Eastern man must be solicited
both by liberal legislation and
personal appeals to come
his family and capital and help us
build np. Investments mmst be
protected and life and character
made sacred by a strict enforce-
ment of the law. \ye can afford
to make some sacrifices both of
opinion and of effort for the ease
and independence which will ulti-
mately follow.
The Texas legislature meets
next Tuesday and The Post would
be glad to see it set the pace of
progress within the lines of con-
servatism. Every honest and in-
telligent man in the State knows
there is no settled hostility to
capital or progress or develop-
ment of any kind, wherein the
ranks of Texas democracy. There
may be abuses to be corrected
and checks to be imposed, but the
spirit of genuine progress is
abroad everywhere in Texas. Let
capital be taught that the calamity
howlers and sensationalists have
been doing the State a grievous
injury and that no faction or class
in Texas has ever raised the red
flag of revolution or communism.
In a word, the South’s opportunity
lies in getting down to business,
pure and simple, subjecting all
questions, legislative and other-
wise, to a cold business analysis
and assimilating the commercial
and social conditions here to those
in the other sections of the coun-
try. Will it pay, will it bring capi-
tal and population and develop-
ment f These are the questions,
and these only to be asked. For
once let us have business adminis-
trations in the South.
The conservative judgment of
the members of the legislature
will teach them what to do as the
questions arise, and how to do it.
The Post hopes for and indeed
expects much good to the State
fiom the action of the Twenty-
third legislature.
Luck In Seeds.
to the rear, and the South has with age and sealed with an
nothing to do but gather indus-
trial and agricultural and commer-
cial strength and grow. Let us
hope that she will rise equal to
the occasion and utilize the situa-
tion for all it.is worth. To do this Wouldn’t consider you married past which distorts their views of
Your inend, Ujjg present. They would have
Johnston. hjve^ jQ the dreamy days that
Their friendship lasted through I rked fche emergence from myth-
life, and was only interrupted dur- olQgy tQ the realities of aathentic
ing the few years that they fought history. in the aff6 of chivairy
against each other in the late war. which dwells in their imaginative
inwitbiTh6y Lad alWayS re8pected and minds as an era of snmptnons
cared for one another, but, as Gen- pleaeures and kn5gbtiy gallantry;
eral Johnston said to me, “Ton L the palmy days of Greece, or
never know what’s in a man until Rome. in 0riental scenes of
jou try to lick him. When the grandeur when the crescent was
war was over they really knew j tljg ascendant, and from which
each other better and admired ^ event8 come to them with
each other more than they ever ^ odor of Bweet fiowerS) the
had before. Toward the close of rU8tling of cool palm8 and the
my father’s life he was Incky Lparkling of rare geme. in the
enough to see more of General 18tjrrjng times of European wars
„ . and revolutions; when Spain was
years. It made them young again L -her grandeur. when our fore-
to be together, and, with General fctheP8 threw off the yoke of
Wilcox as a third, I have often Englistl bondage. any time but
heard the Mexican war fought preSent, which is to them a
over again. They never mention-1 wearifie88 of monotony. These
ed the civil war, but by common
monotony,
feeble minded people prate about
consent dropped from their rem- the decadence of the race and
iniscences the period from 1861 growl becauge they conld not
The Biggest Panorama.
Chicago Herald.
Within a few days there will
arrive in New York for shipment
to Chicago a painting valued at
$300,000 and of such huge dimen-
sions that two freight cars will be
required to bring it to this city.
The painting is a panorama of the
Bernese Alps of Switzerland. It
will be placed on exhibition at the
World’s Fair in specially construc-
ted building having the distinc-
tion of bdingthe largest everpaint-
ed. The panorama left Antwerp
consigned to G.W. Sheldon & Co.,
the custom house brokers. When
it reaches New York a special
rigging will have to be employed
to take it from the vessel. The
roll of canvass being sixty feet
long, two freight cars provided
with a device for taming short
curves will be used for its trans-
portation. Much of the material
to Be used, in the construction of
the panaroma building is included
in the shipment and no time will
be lost in patting it together when
it reaches. Jackson park, the aim
being to have it op by March 1.
After the World’s Fair the can-
vass will be shipped back to
Switzerland. «
to 1865. The last act of the friend-
ship of Uncle Joe and Little Mac
have directed the course of fate
, . TT , , ,iu selecting the period of their
w.8ptared by Uncle Joe alone, | Ki>t<illM. yet, mewmrEd by >11
when he acted as
Mac’s pall bearers.
one of Little
County Scrip Wanted.
We will take COUNTY SCRIP I
in small quantities on back sub-
scription to the Gazette at face j
value.
The Jacksboro Gazette
that has preceded it, this is the
golden age. The achievements
Jefferson Davis was the secre-1 raan within the memory of
tary of war who sent my father to Lboge now living, surpass those
the Crimea. It had been decided Qf any peiiod since time has been
to send a commission of three t0 reckoned by centuries. The most
Europe “ to study the art of war ” w6nderfnl appliances of nature’s
as practiced by tbe Russians and mygterioas laws to the practical
tln-ir allies. Although Captain need8 0f mankiud have been made
McClellan, ae he was then, was by men, many of whom still sur-
only 29 years old when he was vivc. Full eighty per cent of the
seat to Europe, he had impressed iabor-savingmachines and devices
Colonel Davis so favoiably while uow jn Uae throughout the world
in Mexico his name was -he first are the inveatioa8 of the pa3t flfty I which to work at the undertaking,
that the secretary suggested to yeara and a large proportion of | At the end of that time he called
the president as a member of the them mu8t be accredited t0 Amer. j on them for a report. They made
commission. My father had am- ican geniu8< The inventor of the !a very surprising showing. Of
pie opportunity to form an unbias- first threslling mach\ue but recent- the outstanding $100 000 between
Phil Armour’s Business Sense.
An evidence of Mr. Philip Ar-
mour’s shrewdness in business is
seen in a remark which he made
to two of his employes in whose
hands he had placed the business
of making certain collections on
bills which had been long out-
standing, says a Chicago corres-
pondent of the Boston Transcript.
The precise figures are not at
hand, but for purpose of illustra-
tion let us say that about $100,000
was outstanding and was turned
over to these two yonug men to
collect. Mr. Armour at the out-
set gave them three months in
American Fathers.
So much has been said about
the frivolity, incompetence, or
fussiness of American mothers,
that it will not amiss to inquire
into the characteristics of our fa-
thers of families. With the best
intentions in the world the time
that a city man can spend with his
family is asnally limited, and he is
not always in the mood to exert a
helpful influence when he returns
at night worn out with business
cares, and often prefers the club,
lodge, or neighbor corner to his
family circle; his wife may see
little of him and his children less.
It is not a matter of indefference,
however, even in regard to health,
whether the children enjoy a due
proportion of their father’s com-
panionship, for that is or should
be a vital factor in the children’s
growth and education, and{ when-
ever they are deprived of it, cer-
tain elements of character and
mind are almost always absent.
Look around among your friends
where the children have grown up
without a father, and see if your
observation does not show that
there is some quality of mind or
heart, some check or balance
wanting, that no one else conld
supply. I observe that American
fathers, whether from the exac-
tions of business or other reasons,
do not ordinarily come to my
office with their ailing cbldren.
The whole matter is often left in
the hands of the wife or some rel-
ative. Germans are more apt to
come than Americans, and He-
brews most of all; and indeed I
cannot refrain from expressing
my admiration of the domestic
life of the better class of Jews in
New York, which, so far as I have
observed it, is in many respects
more nearly what it should be
than that of any class in our com-
munity—[Henry L. Taylor, M. D.,
in the Popular Science Monthy.
Makes the Followinf
Annual Clubbing Ra1
i
FREE-Home & Fam-FRl
Home and Farm
Jacksboro Gazette,
Papers for tbe price of
tbe Gazette, $1.25.
ed opinion of Colonel Davis, for. !y djed in Qhio and the man who
both before leaving for Europe produced the fir8t mower aud
and after his .return he spent Pe8per wa8 iiviug a decade ago.
sometime in Washington m con-1 Ten3 of thousands of people re-
call the introduction of the tele-
stant communication with the
secretary. His opinion of Colonel
Davis was favorable as well as
was Colonel Davis’ opinion of him
graph, the fast printing press, the
sewing machine and the knitting
machine. Electricity has but re-
“ Colonel Davis,” he said, « was a cent]y beeQ made the obedieut
man of most extraordinary ability. servanj 0f man a8 a motive power,
As an executiie officer, he was and what the inventor of the tel
remarkable. He was the best ephone, the phonograph and the
t secretary of war—and I use ‘best’
$98,000 aud $99,000 had been col-
lected, and there remained only
about $1500. As soon as Mr.
Armour saw the figures he said,
quickly ; Why, you have collect-
ed too much! You must have
borne down so heavily as to lose
me some good customers.”
Truly, he was a hard man to
satisfy, bat nevertheless the more
one thinks of his criticism the
truer it appears.
The comment has sometimes
been made upon this man that he
gives his money in large sums,
audiphone may yet produce is be-
“ I didn’t have very good luck ilu. 118 smise—i. ever had auy' I yond dream of consideration. To
with my seeds last year,” a farmer! ,liluS *° d° ^ith. enumerate what the skill and gen-
was heard to say. This gives rise With singular appropriateness, ius of modern days have develop- ■ an(^ fbat he gives for the purpose
to the question: How many poor;one °f my father’s last public ap- ed, would be the record of whatj a<lYertising himself before the
crops cau be attributed to “ luck ” j pearances was oil the battlefield adds most in a mechanical way to Public. His enemies say this of
i Complaints and Monthly
Lcucorrheea or Whites, Pain in
c or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds
up the whole system. It has cured thousands
end will euro you. Druggists have It. Send
ftamp for book
— * ~ xopAMfUWffff; A CO.. fAnluxnit. Er.
him, and how untrue and unjust
it is may be inferred from some
few facts regarding his method of
giving. Every clerk in his office
receives the day before Christmas
a libei-al present, and it -has been
his custom for many years to have
in the selection of seeds f Buying j Antietam, at a Blue and Gray” the world’s prosperity. No peo-
seeds is an important factor in ©elebratiou, on Decoration day in pie were ever before permitted to
farming aud should receive the i During our stay near gee aud hear and learn so much
careful judgment and considera-: Sharpsburg we were the guests m ba|f a century of time. Along
tion of the farmer. It is almost j °fthat gallant gentleman and beau au tho lines of progress the ad-
always impossible to distinguish bieal ot southern chivalry, Colonel vancement has been of unprece-
the good from the bad iu seeds by ^ ^ Uongla*, who had been Gen- dented rapidity. In sciences, art
sight, and the only infallible guide j eral Robert E. Lee’s chief of staff. aud commerce, giant strides have j Placed ou bis desk every morning
for the planter is the reliability of ' Certainly a striking illustration of been made. Great questions of j of bis life the sum of $100. This
the seedsman. I). M. Ferry & onr country’s greatness and unity Ltate have been settled «nd aiamoant be gives away during the
Co., of Detroit, Mich., have for George B. McClellan shown nearer approach to ideal govern-
many years been the leading seed over tbe battlefield of Antietam ment has been made. Never has
house of this country, and their by the man who had been closest there been a better time to live
reliability is unquestioned. They his great opponent. My father and the carpers who long for some
issue a book annually which con- j wa8 ver-V much surprised to learn other age could depart and not be
tains a completes digest of the ■ Colonel Douglass that tbe j missed,
very latest gardening knowledge ■ dcad uoftb and south were not
by the best authorities. Tho 1S93; buried Side by side in the ceme-| It Stands the Test,
edition is handsomely illustrated i G’U'- “ I can’t understand why it Over 100,000 free sample bottles : contrary,
and contains information about should be so,” he said. ‘‘ Surely 0f Kemp’s Balsam, we learn, were : carefully, and woe betide auuu-
the selection aud planting of seeds {be past has. been forgiven and given away iu this state last, year.,( es*JI %'1>g applicant
day, in larger or smaller sums, to
people who apply to him for his
assistance of one kind and anoth-
er—a lesson truly in practical
kindness which will well repay
thoughtful consideration. It should
not be inferred that he is indis-
criminate in his charities. On the
he investigates very
Fort Worth Weekly Gazeti
and Jacksboro
for $1.75.
St. Louis Republic,
The great paper of
West—comes twice
week—and the Ja
boro Gazette for $1.
i
. j
V.
Advice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular-Men-
struation yog must use
■ BRADFIELD’S il
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Caiite'.isvili.e, April 26,1SS6.
Tills xrill certif j- that two members ot my
xaiodiate family, aftor having suffered for
are from Menstrual Irregularity.
Urafffleid’s Female Besu
iect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE.
,\r t<( " WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
valuable information on all female diseases.
ftADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA
SALE BY ALL EBUGQLSTa.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our iustructiout
faithfully the making of 9300.00 & month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
dun be no question about it; others now at work
arc doing it, aud vqu, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business thaf you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
Tf you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosper*"®
business, at which you can surely make and
large sums of monev. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet vqu at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who wo: k j
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day foi
full particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & C-O.,
Box No 4‘iO, Augusta, Me
Dallas Weekly News w
and the Jacksboro
zette for $2.00.
Texas Farm and Ranch
and the Jacksboro
zette for $1.50.
Courier-Journal ^
and the Jacksboro
zette, $1.75.
■ i
Hi
im
Atl nta Constitution
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
and the Jacksboro Ga-
zette, $1.75.
1
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifies the hair. |
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray I
Hair to its Youthful Color. |
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
50c, am $1.00 at Druggists
digestion, Female weakness,
ugh. Weak Lungs, 11
Rheumatism and Fail
:n. 50c.
Gru^isu.
which will prove of the greatest forgotten. W e ^who^ are left have The sale on the Balsam has never • « WEH_ BRED SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE
vnlne to every one planting a gar-1 cea8ed to bear ill will, and are all
den or farm. * It is mailed free to j loFal children of our country. If
any one making application to the I wo f'011^ {lraw tbe bne among the
Send in
at once
firm’s address.
If you feel v,eak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
living, why should we do it among
the dead? Were they who died
j for what they thought right alive
j today they would be the first to
i wish it otherwise* Bury our dead
been approached by any other
remedy. This medicine must have j
great merit or the free sample
would injure, rather than help the
sale. If you have a cough or cold, i
or even consumption, we would ARE QUICKLY MARRIED
advise a trial. The large bottles
are 50c> and $1.
SAP0LX0
TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
your subscription
and keep up wiC
the times. — —— Jll
- J.N.EOGBES&iCa
JACKSBORO, T!
L4
litteiyiaisg
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893, newspaper, January 19, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731057/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.