Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Published every Thursday by
J. N. ROGERS & COMPANY.
Entered at the Postoffice at
Jachsboro, Texas, as second-class
mail matter.
Business office on northeast cor-
ner of Public Square, Jacksboro,
Texas.
! during tariff commissions and
high living cost yowlers. Mr.
Gray counsels thus: “The solu-
tion of the problem is for every
farmer in the country to get a
few steers and keep them on his
farm. He should get high bred
cattle that will bring the highest
price in the market. They will
eat up the refuse fodder on the
farm and get fat and the price
they fetch in the market will he
the farmer.—
CO-OPERATION
BUSINESS MEN
QUICKS ALL.
ENDORSED BY MR.
Remit cash by Postoffice
Order or Bank Check at our
otherwise at risk of sender.
f
Subscription: $1.00 a year.
Telephone 71.
_ clean velvet for
Money Star-Telegram
risk, i This would be a good time for
the Jack County farmer to be-
_ gin anew to raise more live stock,
cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, and
__poultry. The demand for all
these products was never better.
FARMING CALLS FOR MEN.
In commenting on the fine ag-
r eu tural exhibits at the fair, the
Dallas News very truthfully says:
“Farming is a man’s job. The
Thru-ands will enjoy the carni-
val before it closes Saturday
night. People have been unusu-
ally busy gathering their crops,
and many have said the date be-
‘rube’is iu'evidenee only in cheap late “ the season w<mld ena-
ble hundreds of them to attend,
vaudeville and in the minds of th<
uainformed. Present day meth-
ods require an active mind, good
judgment and a scientific knowl-
edge far beycnd that needed in
many other lines of work. Farm-
ing is a business, and the exhib-
its representing the resources of
^ie several counties as displayed
at the State Fair are calculated
to impress a stranger, or one not
and they will be here.
Hints to Business Builders.
It is a fact that too many parks
are not enough.
Tides of prosperity usually fol-
low in the wake of progressive-
nees.
Facts ,not fiction ,are needed
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 21. — and in discussing the Fayn Life
familiar with Tpxaa rnpthrui. fhat in exploiting the resources o£ a! Mr. J. L. Qmcisall, State Agent Commission proposed by the
laminar with Texas methods, that * “ , of the Fede.al Department of Ag- Comm rcial Secretaiies and Busi-
attention of ev*rT Teretn who t0WD and *>« »P «*» U» premises,s?»» f«m- <lays d.scusdng prac- have cooperated in djmonstra-
attention of every person who 4tN tieal problems of the Texas far- t on work in a substantial man-
has a desire to keep in touch Jurt_at e?ge ^ , Inter. The adaptation of crops to ner. I am glad to learn that this
'soil and climatic conditions and e -op ration is to be
with the progress of Texas in the tnapassmgallowed," who needs
production of the necessities of parks and Pkygrounds, but the
jmwuuiuu oi me uecess*xies oi • ,___the c ns rvaticn of moisture were in a state way. The
ing'investnwntT in LmTan^t wh° ha™ ™ pla<* » brmth dton^d.by th Texas need the assistance of the
carried on
farmers of
who has made up his mind to
take a new lease on life by going
back to the farm, can afford to
pa s these exhibits , by without
making a close study of each, or
fail to discuss the resources of
the eounty with those in charge.’’
The News is quite right about
the “rube.” Too often these
“rubes” are pot farmers at all,
but just a-suming the role of far-
of fresh a.r. Get a park for your
Mb. Quieksall announced in fa- progressive business men in solv-
vor of encouraging the business ing many problems of farm life,
men to co-operate in the develop- The Farm Life (Commission can
ment of our agricultural interests r nder a gr.at service to Texas.”
Wilson’s Courtesy.
s-nse of the f.tn?ss of things.
Fmt Worth Record.
mer because i
fleecer the fame
an eccentric n
riculturists
those of all other i
se he can
e there
the ag-
ainong
s, but
To truly reach the highest pin-
nacle of success you must first
visit the lower regions of failure.
Build up your business to a
good standard. Anything you al- j
most have to give away in order Governor Wi s n s prompt action _^___
to get patronage is not worth ia refusing, on account of Colonel
much to the one who gets it. Roosevelt’s disability, to make Men Pygmis ai Compared With
, ! flirt, hoe pamnniffn dnPcii>liP<! nt. ,
Issues in Th s Campaign.
As I was coming out West a
fri ni of min?, who was a West-
erner, said: “Governor, you have
FASHIONABLE GUTS
MAN-TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE
AT VERY REASONARLE PRICES
Do you want a Skirt,
Suit, Coat or Dress
for this winter?
IDEAL-TAILORED CLOTHES
SOLVE TOE PROBLEM
Call at. your earliest con-
venience to secure the
choicest selections. *
Fit and satisfaction
Guaranteed
Especially
when worn
with the
Elite
Petticoat
A stranger sometimes will ask ! ^urfher campaign speeches, ex-
about the sanitary conditiqn of a CJI^ ^ engag mints already
eity. Are you fixed for close in-jmac*e» bespea s the courteous
speeti,:n? gentl man and the fa r antago-
Too many people are prone to n* ^ ^ince President lain; is not
criticise a city when the short- j ma^ing an active campaign and b?en too polite. We W estern
taking them in every sense of the comiQgs are their own and the on- s*ncs G°;0n 5 Rocsevi.lt has been people like punch in our speech-
word they are not generally sue- ^ fault t0 be is in the way I compelled to camel all dates, es. Now give it to the other fel-
mssful as the all-round good far- they look at conditions, not in the Governor M i.son WUhwiJ ng “to lows. Dont spare them,
mer who is a public spirited man conditions as they exist.
be the single candidate on the
stump against no active antago-
ural population, and not the
“rube” tl ra.nt who more often
pose as farmers than otherwise,
expecting to reap from what oth-
era have sov
in his community helping to de-' Gpe of the best»ways of show • .
velop its churches, schools and *** that you believe in the sue- '
general enterprises. These are cess of your city is to invest your I He e ald have me^e mu h ot
the real backbone of the agricult- monft in local enterprises andjthe situation by continuing bis
take an interest in every move- i eanpaisn. lie has never spoken
ment that makes f:r the welfare j unkindly of his rival*, hence he
of your f llowman. Then adver-1 wool<* have occasion to modi-
tise th m in the local papers and , h s utteraoc s or to change his
1 t the people know that you still metric d of appeal. On the con-
live aiid wont Ills ness. > trary, by adroit allusion to the
! Big eities are not always the j stricken man he could win syni-
fty repre- best places to live. As a rule you. P^thy fer himself without pro-
But I
tell you frankly I am not inter-
ested in hitting other people.
Why, every man concerned in
this great contest is a pygmy as
compared with the issues.
What difference does Mr. Taft’
record make to me? Wrhat dif-
ference does Mr. Roosevelt’s ca-
reer so far make to me What
difference does lry own charac-
ter, what do my own attainments
—whatever they may be—make
in the presence of these tremen-
Trade who have to be exceptionally bright! v°king unfavorable criticism. But dous issues of life? I tell you
Members of
s ntiag the Board
aceompani:d# the Canada to-the to eke out an existence there this advantage he foregoes under truly I can not afford
Gulf path finding party to Fort while a man with ordinary intel- ja s61*8© of propriety
Worth, state sinee their return ligence in the country can live on d aling.
homfe that the pathfinders were the fat of the land with little ef
well pleased with Jack County fort,
and that Jacksboro has
*
jlr -1
prospects of being on the
Securing this great inter-
national highway will be worth
much, and nothing should be left
undone by the town to secure it.
as it would bring each place on
the ruite in direct communication
with the travel of the most desir-
s©).
I:
able elass of people from every
part of the Middle West and
Big Ch'cken Incubator in Oper-
ation at Port O’Connor.
The mammoth chicken incuba-
tor with a capacity of five chick-
ens per minute, every day in the
year hus been opined for opera-
tion near Port O’Connor.
This big incubator
is owned Powerful aPP*ml to the heart as
„ , and operated by MUo Hastings, iweU “ to the rcason of *he msas'
I mada on the,r way to and from formerly of the Unrtl.<( Stat,.B J as. Without dash or noise, he is
the Gulf.- A good committee'partm,ntof Agriculture
has been appointed and all are
to think
and fair about Mr. Taft or Mr. Roosevelt
- j when I ara thinking about the
It was a big thing to do, and fotunes of the people of the Unit-
only a big man could have done 1 ed States. What is punch in a
it. speech compared with that im-
The more the country learns ol mortal vision that theA meriean
Governor Wilson’s character the peopleo nee had of liberty and
more he appeals to the judgment equality? What are men as com-
of American voters. His intellect pared with the standards of right-
was known before; it is only of j eousness ? What is this genera-
late that the people are learning jtion when measured by the
to know the man. Calm, just | standards that Mrill or will not
and generous, he is making a! perpetuate the great policy set
up in America?—Woodrow Wil-
son’s Speech at Denver, Get. 7.
and is
r<
Wi-
expecting Jacksboro will be a
point between Wichita Falls and
Fort Worth.
| said- to be the second largest of
its kind in the United States.
none the less courageous. With-
out professing superior wisdom,
If every small farmer will go
into the cattle business on a
small scale the ultimate consumer
$30000 In Prizes for Boys
Girls.
The Young Men’s Business As-
sociation of Gainesville are hold-
ing a carnival this week, with the
endeavoring to bring * Wortham & Alien United Shows
as an attraction.
he is proving to be wise in the
wisdom of consulting the common
mind; he is
the people into active and intel-
ligent participation in public af-
fairs, so that ttye government may
be based not only on the “con
r
From College Station comes the
statem nt that there are 275 boys sent of the governed” but also
can look for high quality beef at and girls with a total enrollment upon the participation in govern-
a low price, i hat is What the of 14,000 members in Texas. ;ment of all classes and interests,”
s mretary of the Aberdeen-Angus j These clubs raise farm products 8a he aptly phrases it.
Breeders’ Association says, and under government instruction This last act will enhance the
The Star-Telegram believes he (aand $30,000 in prizes were offer-! people’s appreciation of him be-
knows more about it than mean- ed th's year for best specimens. ! cause they will see in it a fine
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
tv local applications, as they cannot reach the dla
There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that la by constitutional remedies.
eased portion of the ear.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of tho
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-
perfect hearing, and when It to entirely dosed. Deaf-
ness to the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion. bearing trill be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten ara caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case «f
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend tor circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, a
sold by Druggists. 7 Je.
ftske Hail s Family Pills tor constipation.
I
m
mm
It drapes gracefully,
It hangs evenly,
It adjusts right over hips,
It has exact fulness required
It doesn t bulge or gape anywhere
It fits—just fits. ,
t PRICES FROM $1.00 to $5.00.
New Fabrics and New Styles.
Come in and see them
k m
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Note the Perfect Fit
The ELASTICITY
w— if nr » *-«»*•
and the reinforced heels and toes.
Afl^are^ characteristic_of
Iron Clad Hosiery
but die picture does not show the fine textan
nor the */fa/ finith nor the 'special twist*
which gives such wonderful «*v.»ng»h
and durability to
Iron Clads.
We recommend
them and guarantee
satisfaction, and
would be pleased to
show you the goods.
/Not
Iron
but1 lots
of.hard
P* 41 0 *
wearan
'them
We have complete line Iron Clad Hose
for Men, Women and Children.
CURLEE
RANTS
Curlee $2.50 Pants
Curlee $3.50 Pants
Curlee $4.00 Pants
Curlee $5.00 Pants
pjk
■%y.
I • * T '
J!
We received
50 pairs
this week.
CALL AND SEE IDEM
Aynes Dry Goods Company
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Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912, newspaper, October 24, 1912; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729496/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.