Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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James Speller who has been at-
tending college at Tchuaoana and
Will Spiller who is attending
school in Fort Worth are
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Mollie McOoid,*MiSf L*U- |
ra Wyatt, Miss Oma Stark and
Miss Stella McOomb are among
the young teachers who are en-
joying the holidays in Jacksboro.
Messrs. J. T. Boose of Bowie
and S. W. Rouse of Joplin, Mo.,
and Miss Nora Boose of Ryan,I.T.,
are spending the holidays with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B)ose.
Mr. Gee of Yelasco, who spent
several weeks past visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Wallace of
this place, retorned horns last
week. He was much.pleased
with Jacksboro.
L. W. Slocum, representing
Kohn Bros., manufacturers of
clothiDg, St. Loois and Chicago;
spent several days in town the
past week looking after the inter-
est of his company.
James Hankins and Dan Moore
of Grafton were ii town yeater- yggf
day. Mr. Hiokns ka«
Mr. Me ore’s homestead, 436 acres
for $2,000 cash. Mr. Hmklns
says he intends to devote his en-
tire time to raising fine horses.
L I Adams and wife, Mra.Obftsej
Cliff A. Lunerj Blooming Grove;
Y. W. Stafford; James W. Kiox,
city; J. B. Robinson, oity; P. S.
Cooper, Scott Wolff irth, Daiiel
som, N. M; G. B. Derrick, * Bry-
son; J. B. Butler, Paradise; W, R.
wife, A. J. Anderson and wife,
Oallie Hensley, Either Oabler, H.
Chicago; Geo. Harman and w fe,
O. Stark and wife, Mrs. 0. Neal,
Banos Neal, Herman Neal, oty;‘'W|5
0. M. Cooper, Harry MoCoan 11,
Clarence Taylor, Bill Barksditbs §f||
City; Jos. D.Rogers, Dallas; O J.
Selman, Graabnry; O. Sj-fiomin,
Dublin; J. B. Stiteler, Dallas; J.-f.
Waddell, McKinney; Boa J. Riijh
St. Louis; W.M, Brown, city; J.\
Y. B. Dowell, attorney at
law.—All business intrust-
ed to my care will re-
ceive prompt personal at-
tention. I represent the
best building and loan com-
pany in tlie U. S. Am pre-
pared to close up loans
promptly and give the very
best contracts. Doan mon-
ey on farms and ranches.
Rent, buy and sell real es-
tate on commission. If yon
have real estate to sell or
rent list it with me. If you
want to rent or buy real es-
tate see me.
The Brazos
E. B, Carver, vice/. ^ident,
and general' manager o^yGdlf &
Brazos Yalley railroad,
NO. 4483
Advertising locals trill be chafed
for at ike rate of 10 centsper^ne
first insertion, and 5 cents per f.ne
* To 68-
day for Ft. Worth wheTe hq jja(j
an appointment to meet a
OF JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL - - - - . $ 100,000
SURPLUS....... 100,000
We call attention to this statement. The Caoital and
Surplus paid up and proportional liability of the Stockholders
for additional sum of $100,000 is unquestionable guarantee
and safe protection to depositors and patrons of this Bank.
We offer our services for the prompt transaction of any
ranking business you may have in Texas.
JiSk'' DAVID L. KNOX, Cashier.
com-
mittee of Graham’s leading citi-
zens. Graham has beeq ]0ng
enongh lonesome, and is making
a pull-all-together for the G.&B.
V. This road might run Up the
Brazos valley to Bound Timbers,
the Red River & Southwestern
to build from Henrietta to Abi-
lene and the two form a junction
about Spring Creek.--[Henri-
etta Review.
Weatherford,Tex.,Dec. 16.—Col.
W. A Squires, president of the
Gulf and Brazos Y*lley railway
spent the night fcere. To The
News correspondent this morn-
ing he said: “We are now run-
ning a daily train from Peck city,
our junction with the Texas and
Pacific's road, to Mineral Wells.
By the first , of January we will
have another eigine and will put
on a regular passenger train.
Our road is jow being graded
from Mineral Yells on to Jacks-
boro, and by .he 1st of May we
expect tb be running trains into
Jacksboi'o: °
But our Discounts on
Clothing, Ladies’ Capes
and Jackets and Woolen
Dress Goods is still on.
Photo Buttons at the Price Syn-
dic. Ml
Hensley & Latimer pay cash for
hides; .« tf
A fine line of silverware at W.
0. Hilbnrn’s. Kf It
Special low prices on Vagons.
Denman & Sons. tf
Blanket sale at t£e D. S(C.
Brown Mer. Co. <“ A
A fine line of Holiday goods ^t
W. O. Hilburn’s. It
See the Superior* Grain Drill
at, Denman & So^sf. tf
J. W. Spears is sole agent for
Lowney’e fine candies. tf
Great holiday sale at the
D. C. Brown Mer. Co.
W. 0. fuftmrn fi&s a fine line of
silverware, fancy clocks, etc. It
All kinds of fresh meat
ice cold at the Butcher Shop, tf
Fresh fish and oysters constant-
ly on hand. J. W. Spears, tf
Special prices on clothing
at the D. C. Brown Met. Co.
Dunn & Gwaltney are behind
with theiuudees but the quality
Studio is now pre-
|^nurn out as flue work as
ply studio in the state. tf
Go to Dr. Nowlin’s over H. O.
Stark’s for first class dental work.
Prices always reasonable. tf
Special prices on shirts,
gloves, underwear, at the
D. C. Brown Mer. Co.
Plenty of barbed wire at Dunn
& Gwaltuey’s. Get what you
need at once, it is still advancing.
We want to clean up our stock
prior to taking our inventory.
Ask to see our goods at
reduced prices. .
The greatest line of suits
at the lowest prices ever
known at the D. C. Brown
Mer. Co.
Hensley & Latimer keep tur-
keys dressed or undressed at rea-
sonable prices; also all kinds of
^resh meats. tf
Slaughtering prices on
jjnillinery and ladies’ pat-
tfc^n hats at the D. C. Brown
Mef. -Co.
and 0. 8. Bow-
am now prepared to do all kinds of lanndry work.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
W. W. Terrell, Jacksboro, Texas.
We are Devoting1 our Whole Time to
The Grocery Trade
and have a complete stock of Citron,
Apples, Raisins,
Bananas, Currants,
Oranges, Lemon Peel,
Lemons, Orange Peel,
Cranberries, Ribband Cane Syrup,
Brazil Nuts, Buckwheat,
Almonds, Maple Syrup,
Walnuts, Salted Peanuts,
Pecans, Mince Meat,
Celery,
and a great variety of candy at lowest prices. Yours,
F. E. GRAHAM GROCER CO.
F. J. bdViomon
den of Granbdry have m»td\ar-
rangements to open a new drug
store one door north of the D. 0.
Brown Mer. Co.
The superior stock, the
great assortment the low
cash prices is giving the
cash trade to the D. C.
Brown Mer. Co.
Lester Kennedy, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy of
Veto, was buried in Oakwood
cemetery Monday morning at tea
o’clock. The parents in their
sorrow have the sympathy of
many friends.
The campaign next year will be
exciting, the contest will be very
earnest, and the opposition will
make a stubborn fight from the
lowest county office to the presi-
dency—Now is the time to sub-
scribe for the Gazette.
The greatest line of nov-
elties in suspenders, neck-
wear, handkerchiefs. See
the articles displayed in our
show windows. All the
novelties in furnishing
goods and hats at the D. C.
Brown Mer. Co.
E. E. Young is making a special-
ty of putting the finest quality of
bonbons in stock. Ladies, and
everyone else, who desire these
dainties, especially during the
holidays should call and examine
his. splendid selection of all kinds
of cream candies, chocolate and
fruit coniits. tf
James Oallis and a large party
of hunters while out* on a chase
Monday routed a wild cat near
Jadge Horton’s pasture three
miles from town. They chased
and caught him at the Blue Hole
Veto Items.
As was reported last week that
arrangements had been made to
have a Christmas tree, which were
very successfully carried out.
Masic for the occasion was ren-
dered by Mr. John Hall, violinist,
Mr. Lea Brown, banjois% Miss
Oilie Harris, organist; also by
the choir with Misses Minnie Cor-
nelius and Mollie Hall, organists.
The committee ou dressing the
tree were Mrs. Aufill; Misses Mol-
lie Hall, Minnie Cornelius, the
Mioses Downing, Bessie L;gon,
Ausy Baker. The literary feature
of the program was carried out by
pupils of the school, after which
Santa Claus with his assistants
delivered,- his presents.
Christmas in Jacksboro.
Since Saturday morning the
weather has been delightful and
judging from the gay crowds of
shoppers and the demolished
condition of holiday stocks, good
Kris Kringle left some remem-
brance for every one.
On Saturday night there were
Christmas trees at the Methodist,
Christian and Baptist churches for
their respective Sunday schools,
with appropriate services.
Christmas trees brightened the
homes of a number of families,
for the little people. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shipman,
Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Sib-
ley.
On Christmas day the business
houses closed from twelve until
three in the afternoon, and every
one laid aside the rash of busi-
iness to enjoy a social hoar with
family and friends.
The merry din of tin horns and
fire crackers and the displays of
fireworks have been the special
delight of the small boy during
the week.
J. H. Davis was in town Satur-
day.
Gus Gunter was in town yester-
day.
E. L. Walker has returned from
Seymour.
J. M. Brimhall of Bryson was in
town Monday.
B. B. Cossen of Bryson was in
town yesterday.
J. A. Jones spent several days
this week in Fort Worth.
Mies Ida Keen is spending this
week at her home in Chico.
T. J. Lamons of the Farmer
Courier was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Prestridge has returned
frmnra-Visit to friends in Chico.
"" S ■ - : ' : -v".
Miss Ola Spears- o/ Bowie is
spending the holidays inTJaoks-
boro.
Misses Ida and Amno Lasater
of Keechl were shopping in town
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Youngblood
of Rockland Chapel were in town
Saturday.
Ora Atkinson of Hartley is
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Howard of Bridgeport is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Patton,
of this place.
J. L. Gragg who is teaching at
Round Prairie has been in town
during the holidays.
J. W. Nichol of Washington, D.
C., Indian claim agent, has been
in town several days.
J. T. Nowlin of Marietta, I. T.,
has been visiting old friends in
town daring the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson of
Carrolls Creek were among the
people in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs,
Family Reunion on Keechi.
The family reunion and Christ-
mas dinner given at the residence
of W. P. Sims by Mrs. Walker
was a very pleasant and enjoyable
affair. The day was beautiful and
warm, the guests numbered forty -
four, which was a small part of
Mrs. Walker’s family. She is
past seventy-seven years of age,
has raised eight children, has fifty-
four grandchildren, fifty-six gegat-
grand children, and two great-great
grand children. It was a very
pleasing sight at dinner to see the
grandmother seated at the head
of the table with eleven of those
little folks who did ample justice
to the good things thereon, and
deported themselves like the lit-
tle ladies and gentlemen they
were.
Special mention of the dinner is
not necessary as Keechi Yalley is
noted for the quautity and quality
of good things provided for the
hungry on such occasions. After
dinner the children were all invit-
ed into a darkened room, beauti-
fully lighted, and there they dis-
covered a nice Christmas tree
presided over by Santa Claus who
soon distributed the many and
nice presents to both old and
young.
THE THREE WISE MEN
The Significance of Their Pres-
ence in Bethlehem at the
Time of Christ’s
Birth.
Iu the appearance of the three
wise men in Bethlehem at the
time of the birth of Jesus, there
was something singularly signifi-
cant. They represented the long
aspiration and hanger of the na-
tions. Something more than curi-
osity caused their journey. The
Messianic expectation had per-
vaded the east and probably had
much to do with their presence.
The immediate occasion of their
visit may have been the wish to
pay reverence to earthly royalty,
but more probably it was inspired
by what bas been beautifully call-
ed “the Desire of all nations.”
The ideals of the past had failed,
and spiritual and prophetic souls
among many peoples were looking
I’or some new and better faith.
The east, as well as the west, was
without any rational religion, hut
the lives of men were as dreary
and their hearts as hungry as
e*er. The ancient faith spasmod-
ically revived, then flickered, and
then died away. It was at the end
of the old and the beginning of a
new dispensation in other lands
than Judea. The longing for
some new and brighter light on
human life’s mystery was intense
and universal.
Great bargains in every-
nng you buy for cash at
ic D. C. Brown Mer. Co.
It is said there were more peo-
e in town Saturday than at any
ne since the Rock Island barbe-
Every-
body seemed to enjoy-themselves.
Messrs. Bill e Baker and Doijiy
Brown have gone to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Skaggs who has been at
Post Oak for some tim8 has re-
turned home.
Mr. Will Hall who has been in
Arkansas for some mouths has
returned home.
Lester, little sou of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kennedy died Sunday, Dec.
24. His remains were interred in
the cemetery at Jacksboro Mon-
day. The parents have the sym-
pathy of many friends.
I place to buy
, shirt waists,
D. C. Brown
>efore you leap.” Be
at Hood’s Sarsaparilla
eall for it, and you will
in its use.
E—
Wanted—50 Thousand Tons
of Scrap Iron.
Bring your old irons to Jacks-
boro to W. L. Garvin who will
pay you 25 cents per 100 lbs. for
heavy cast iron; 20 to 25 cents
per 100 lbs. for wrought iron; 15 to
20 cts per 100 lbs. for steel; 5
cents per lb. for brass.
Also wanted—50,000 rabbit
skins, deer, goat, raccoon, mink,
wildcat, coyote, fox, skunk, and
wolf skins bought by W. L. Gar-
vin, Jacksboro, Texas. 4t
Married. - ; ‘
Married, on the evening of I*s
cember 21th, 1899, at the hoi a:
of the bride’s parents, Riv. ac<
Mrs. G. I. Britain, Miss Ella Brit
ain and Mr. S. W. Shaver, Rev
J. L. McCord officiating.
The wedding, was a quiet at
the family and Miss Shaver, a s
ter to the groom, and only a ft ?
friends witnessing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaver left Tues
day for Weatherford, followed hj
the good wishes of their friends.
Paid Dear For His Leg.
B. D. Blanton of Thackerville,
Tex., iu two years paid over $300
to doctors to cure a running sore
on his leg. Then they wanted to
cut it off, but he cured it with one
box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Guaranteed cure for piles. 25ets
a box. Sold by the Star Drug
Store. deo
lines is ad
on Los Creek. He proved to be
one of the finest wild cats ever
caught in this country.
Pains in the chest when a per-
on has a cold indicate a tendency
toward pneumonia. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chaipber-
lain’s Fain Balm and bound on to
the chest over the seat of pain
will promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of
pnenmonia. This same treatment
will cure a lame back in a few
hours. Sold by E. E. Young, dec
Christmas at Hensley & Lati-
mer’s meat market was all that
could be desired. They had a full
supply of staple meats, including
fine Christmas turkeys, displayed
iu the best style of the batcher’s
art. The central figure was “ the
fatted calf” dressed whole and
profusely decorated. Directly
over this was a tri-colored arch
hung with fifty unique lard pails
containing fresh lard. The dis
in yonr piay waB fine and made the mar-
houses quite attractive.
A Pleasant Party.
A very pleasant evening was
spent last Tuesday at Dr. and Mrs.
Garrison’s, by a large number of
girls and boys, about forty of
whom participated. The occasion
was a masquerade party given by
Mrs. Garrison in honor of Miss
Addie Johnsnn, and will long be
a pleasant remembrance iu the
memories of all those taking part.
The masques completely dis-
guised the girls aud boys and aB
they sat talking and laughing they
looked quite comical, being all
dressed in white from head to foot
appearing like so many ghosts.
After the masques were remov-
ed all repaired to the dining room
where a sumptuous supper was
served which was much enjoyed
by all present Games aud music
added to the evening’s pleasure
and every one pronounced Mrs.
Garrison a very entertaining host-
ess. A Guest.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
searches out all impurities in the system, and
expels them harmlessly by the natural chan-
nels. Star Drug Store. decJJJ
Brave Men Fall
Yictims to stomach, liver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women,
The melancholy
of “ the seekers after God,” like
Epictetus and Marcus Aurelias,
was typical of a long-continued
and widely prevailing sadness
which was mixed with a dim yet
prophetic anticipation. The wise
men came oat of nations from
which in later times many were
to do homage to Jesus as King in
the realm of the Spirit They
were the precursors of the nntold
millions who were to find in Him
“ the Desire of all nations,” as was
prophesied by the prophet; “And
I will shake all nations, and the
Desire of all nations shall come.”
—jBev. Amory H. Bradford, D. D.
Id by E.
WANTED-SEVERAL persons for
Distric Office Managers in this state to rep-
resent me in their own aud surrounding
counties. Willing to pay yearly 1600, pay-
able weekly. Desirable employment with
unusual opportunities. References exchang-
ed. Enclose self-aadressed stamped enve-
lope. S. A. Park, 320 C ax ton Building,
Chicago-
and all feel the results in loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood,
backache, nervousness, headache
and tired, listless, run-down feei-
ng. But there’s no need to feel
like that. J. W. Gardner, of Ida-
ville, Ind., says: “ Electric Bitters
are just the thing for a man when
he don’t care whether he lives or
dies. It gave me new strength
and good appetite. I can now eat
anything and have a new lease on
ife.” Only 50 cents, at the Star
FOB SALE CHEAP.
An Estey organ in good repait
't J. W. Avnes.
Will Amerson
spent several days this week
in town with Mrs. Amerson.
H. W. Clingman of Christian
and A. L. Ham of Jeannette were
among the people in town Satur-
day.
Miss Amber Whitesides left
Tuesday for her home iu Chicago
where she will spend several
weeks.
Misses Esther Oabler and Callie
Hensley who are attending school
in Fort Worth are at home for
the holidays.
Ben J. Raff of St. Louis repre-
senting James F. Bullard was in
the oity yesterday in the interest
of his company.
Mrs. Burt Thompson and. two
little sons of Fort Worth are visit-
ing Mrs. Ray Jackson and other
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Denman of
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Denman of Bowie spent the week
with relatives in Jacksboro.
Oliver Loving was in from Los
Yalley Stiurday to meet his chil-
dren Willie and Mary who have
been in school iu Fort Worth.
Prof. Aston, principal of the
Antelope high school and Prof.
John P. Simpson of the Gibtown
school are spending the holidays
at home.
T. J. Atkinson one Jack county’s
otdest settlers but now of Porteles,
New Mexico, has been in town
for several days looking after
some old Indian claims.
Mrs. I. 0. Tanner accompanied
by her sons Willie and Luke and
tiitle daughter lone are speuding
>he holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Tanner at Iowa Park.
Mrs. Minor of Weatherford bas
been visiting her parents, R?v.
and Mrs. G. I. Britain, having
come to attend the marriage of
Sister, Miss Ella Britain,
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croutiv children. It
is also witnout an equal for colds and whoop
ing cough. E. E. Young tf
Fains in head, neck, shoulders, back,front,
sides, hips and limbs are readily cured by
Simmons Squaw Vine W ine or Tablets. Star
Drug Store. dec
Ladies’ jackets, capes,
suits, skirts, at reduced
prices at the D. C. Brown
Mer. Co.
Another Booh? by “ Coin,”
The forthcoming book, “ Coin
on Money, Trusts and Imperial-
ism,” to be issued soon will be
sold exclusively through agents
and one is wanted for eaoh coun-
ty. The prospeotns is now ready.
Agents shonld address Coin Pub-
lishing Oo., 5 Studio Building,
corner State and Ohio streets,
Chicago.
Two Pointed Questions An-
swered.
What is the use of making a
better article than yonr competi-
tor if you can not get a better
CA.STOHIA.
Bears the The Kind Yob Have Always Bought
price for it t
Ans.—As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy
Don’t be deceived, no two
prices, no cheap, shoddy
goods, quality and price
regulate everything, at the
D. C Brown Mer. Co.
only the better, so that while our
profl's may be smaller ou a single
sale they will be much greater in
Money to Loan
On farms, ranches aud city prop-
erty. Will buy and extend ven-
dor’s lien notes and take np and
extend old loans made by other
companies.
R. D. Bell, Att’y at Law,
tf Jacksboro, Texas.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes, %
„ _, sp™ ^ The kidneys are your
jEjgjJSs blood purifiers, they fib-
'} ,er out the waste or
yTO impurities in the blood,
vty h they are sick or out
Pit of order, they fail to do
\ their work.
l Pains, aches and rheu-
/ Uj matisrp. oema from ex-
HJT cess of uric acid in the
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makei one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
9\-er-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the' kidney*,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ning In kidney trouble,
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr, KHmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized, It stands the highest for it?
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mall Hcw.of^t.
free, also pamphlet tailing you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr, KUiW
8t Co., BUt|hamton, N, \_______
the aggregate.
How eau you get the public to
know yonr make is the best ?
If both articles are brought
prominently before the public
both are certain tq be tpiefi aud
♦he public will very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only
the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Obamheriain’s Ooqgh
Just Saved Bis Life.
It was a thrilling esoape that
Charles Davis of Bowerston, O.,
lately had from a frightful death,
For two years a severe lung trou-
ble constantly grew worse until it
seemed he must die of congump
tion. Then he began to use Dr.
A Keen Clear Brain.
Yonr best feelings, yoni Booia
position or business success de-
pend largely on the perfect action
of your stomach and liver. Dr.
King’s New L'fe Pills give in-
creased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition.
Remedy.
tor them, and soon the sun that
had given all his brightest face
began to grow dtiq, and goodbyes
Were given, loving wishes De-
atowed, aud thus Christmas of
1899 closed,
always be depended apon. They
may occasionally take np with
some fashionable novelty put
forth with exaggerated claims, but
are certain to retqrn to the one
remedy that they know to be reli-
able, and for coughs, colds and
croup there is nothing equal to
Qhamberlainta Oough Remedy.
For sale by E. E. Young. dec
We Want a>t Once
A reliable man jto look after onr
interests in J^ck and adj icent
counties. Salary or commission.
Speqial inducements to olfer to
right party.
Lincoln Oil Oo,
Cleveland, Ohio.
•fl 50e and $1.00. Every bottle guar-
anteed. Trial bottles free at the
” Star Drug Store. dec
t, ----------
ie To Cure a Cold in One Day
, Take Lixative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
- money if it fails to cure. B. W.
Looking Out •?’*'
_ A 25 cent
box will make yon feel like a new
being. Sold by the Star Drag
Store. deo
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
for an interesting story to read? W«
beg to call your attention to one of the
very best Vcbries we have ever pub-
lished, the opening chapters of which
wiR appear soon in this paper.
Found in the Philippines,
Brig.-Gen. Charles King.
’v irresistible. As suggi .»•
tie. the story tells hi
05 th* Phi!-
wed fs enter
RAILROAD -
TRANSFER
Mrs. 8. A Ketchersid, Chilton. Tox»=i,
writes: After suffering with dyspepsia 20
Roy Jackson has pot, in a fine
landau for passeugers between
town and t.ho depot.
years, ttifee boxes Dr. M. A. Simmons Liv-
er medicine perfectly curod me. Also used it
lor neuralg u, siok headache and biliousness,
I ihink it stronger and it gives me better
Keen Quiet
and use Chamberlain's Colie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Kemejiy for aU pain the stom-
ach and all unna turaHooKHBss mf th* bow-
da It always oqrsa g g. YoTfrlL tf
than Zeiliu’s Regulator and
;ht, Star Drug Store, dec
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1899, newspaper, December 28, 1899; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731386/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.