Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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NEWS
OF TOWN
AND COUNTY.
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Advertising locals are charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line for every
. insertion.
BWM
All obituary notices and resolutions of respect published in the Gazette are
charged for at the rate of one cent per word, after the first 100 words.
The money for said notices must accompany each manuscript. All
“in memoriam” poetry charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line.
m
BOOK ISLAND TH&E TABLE.
No. 102 Passenger and Freight
Leave Graham 6:00 a. m.
“ Jacksboro 7:10
Arrive Fort Worth • 10:50
No. 101 Passenger and Freight
Leave Fort Worth 4:00 p. m.
. “ Jacksboro 7:28
Arrive Graham • 9:00
Daily except Sundays. ’’’
SECKET SOCIETIES.
Stated Con clave Godf'ey Commandery U. p.
Second and fourth Monday of each month. Vis-
iting Sir Knights cordially invited.
J ames W. Knox, Ed.
D. C. Hofton, Recorder.
•p-.
fys
Hi
mi:
i*
W. D. Bradfield has a team, a
new hack and harness for sale.
Lisk’s Patent Anti-rust tin-
wares don’t rust. See Callahan
& Simpson.
OASTORIA.
w...* t]„ _^ The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Kgaatora
If «r
We are making a specialty of
boys’ wagons this week. Calla-
han & Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogsett are now
at home in the Shipman residence
on North Main Street.
The prettiest line of hand paint-
ed china ever shown in the city
at Callahan & Simpson’s.
If you wish to sell your ranch,
fann, and other real estate, list
it with W. B. Stewart, he will
make a speciai effort to push this
business. ‘ -
Get you an Eagleturning plow,
the best made: They will take the
ground when others fail. See
Callahan & Simpson they will
show you why. *-* *
D. H. Foreman is unloading
a car of Bain wagons today , this
being his" second car since July.
You can buy a Bain wagon any
size from 2 3-4 inch up, and on
the best terms ever offered be-
fore in Jacksboro. If you need
wagon it will pay you to go to
and see D. H. Fore-
mmt,
i! ■
i
The First Baptist church, at a
conference last Sunday night, in-
vited Revs. G. W. Black, W. C.
Brown, J. L. McCord of Graham,
and J. B. Pyatt of Gibtown, to
act as a presbytery for the pur-
pose of ordaining F. S. Groner
as a minister of the gospel. The
service is to be held at 11 a. m.
next Sunday.
809 ACRES OF LAND two miles
east of Gertrude on Lynn Creek,
haif prairie, 500 acres of good
farming land, 90 in cultivation,
new six-room house, barn and
other out-houses, plenty of living
water, will sell or trade for farm
ten or twelve miles of Fort Worth.
For particulars write Wm. Hanna,
Gertrude, Texas.
John P. Simpson of Jacksbo
who is now in the Texas State
University has received the ap-
pointment to represent the Uni-
versity in the oratorical contest
at New Orleans April 21st. Jack
County boys usually come in for
& large share of the honors wher-
ever they go, and Mr. Simpson’s
friends are confident that he will
fully sustain these honors,
3IGTIMEATNEWP0RT
BAPTISTS PREACH AND
DISCUSS SCRIPTURES.
MISSIONARY WORK.
The fifth Sunday meeting of
Clay County Baptist Association
convened with the Newport
chusch Friday at 10 o’clock a. m.
The introductory sermon was
preached by J. R. Hicks, text
Heb. 11:6, after which it went
into organization, T. P. Miller
elected moderator, the writer,
clerk.
The report of the missionary
was called for and read and on
motion was adopted. Money
sent in for associational missions
was called for and turned over
to the secretary amounting to
$23.03 leaving a balance due mis-
sionary of $75.35.
After fixing place for next
meeting which was Post Oak,
Friday at 10 o’clock before fifth
Sunday in April, adjourned. Bro.
Kuchenbaker preached at night
from John 1:14. A good sermon
it was.
Sunday exercises—Sunday
school at 10 a. m. followed by
Sunday school talks by the writer
and J. E. Robison. At 11 o’clock
Bro. Hicks preached us a soul-
stirring sermon from Heb. 4:15.
It was truly good to be there, all
felt that the Lord was there in
the power of the Holy Spirit.
Christians rejoiced and sinners
trembled, several gave their
hands for prayer. A collection
was then taken for associational
missions amounting to $12.50. The
attendance from abroad was not
large, but we had a very fine
meeting. We were royally cared
for by the noble people of New-
port, may the Lord multiply their
kind on the earth. God bless ev-
ery one of them. B/o. J. E. Rob-
ison preached at night. — [J. L.
Roach, in Henrietta Independent.
Fraud Exposed.
A few counterfeiters have late-
ly been making and trying to sell
imitations of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, and other med-
icines, thereby defrauding the
public. This is to warn you to
beware of such people, who seelc
to profit, through stealing the
reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing dis-
ease, for over 35 years. A sure
protection, to you, is our name on
the wrapper. Look for it, on all
Dr. King's or Bucklen’s reme-
dies, as all others are mere imita-
tions. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.,
Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Cana-
da.
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY, j
S The foremost biologist of our day, !
M. Metschnikoff, has shown the world 1
of science that there are leucocytes in our :
blood that act as scavengers or policemen. |
These policemen which are called phago-
cyte.; look out for the noxious or poisonous I
elements in our blood. Various .offending j
elements are picked out of the blood and 1
tissues by these policemen and destroy, il.
Therefore our lives are protect d by
♦Jiese blood-cell-policemen, the phagocy te*,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean"—and in
order to put our own house in order we !
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood ;
with a new broom such as an alterative !
extract made from roots and herbs—with- |
out the use of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce’s \
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for j
• making rich red blood—for eradicating the ;
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased In j
number and strength—so that we are put j
in the best possible shape to resist disease j
—to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in- j
cipient consumption.
"The more study and time is given to the I
subject the more we find that the blood is
the center of life ”—says Dr. R. V. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, "the health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply—for the heart
must have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood—or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head-
aches, cold in the head, catarrh—and many
other things are due to stagnation of the
blood.”
. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a mild
laxative. No other medicine equals thuu
for gentleness and thoroughness.
fy;
M’- «
%
m
Tbcdford’a B'ack-lJrsupht comes
nearer regulating the entire system
and keeping the body in health than
any other medicine made. It is
always ready in any emergency to
treat ailments that are frequent in
I any family, such as indigestion,
I biliousness, colds, diarrhu a, and
Motiisicli Aches.
Thedford '* Black-Draught is the
I standard, liever-daifing remedy for
istoniach, bowel', liver a‘mi kidney
I troubles. It I* a euro for the domes-
i tie ills which to frequently summon
j the doctor. Itis as giod for children
a* it is for grown persons. A dose of
i this medicine every day will soon
i euro the most obstinate rase of dys-
pejwi* or constipation, and when
[ taken as directed brings quick relief
DAfWI.LK, Iu.., r*vv S3,1S02
Black-Watwhi has been our
‘ for flvo year* out! *ro
VhSdWs 1
Seotbe^^WUi
tnor. W bon any of us foci badly we
a does and are all I
want
Jlj wo
- ------right In two!vo
W© have spor.t h>t* of money for
Will, but get olonrf just as well
lacS-DmogCt Jjxd.tL BAIHSH.
Act your dealer for a package of
Tfcwlford'* Black-Draught. and If he
| does not keep It ecndlV. t* The Chaita-
M (xUcipe Co., C h&tlanooga, Tc an.
i will be mailed to you.
CHANCE IN ROCK
ISLAND SCHEDULE
The Rock Island gives out the
following schedule, effective from
Monday, February 6th, to be ob-
served by the Jacksboro branch:
Train No. 102
Leaves Graham at 6:00 a. m.
Jacksboro 7:20
Arrives Fort Worth 10:50
Train No. 101
Leaves Fort Worth 4:00 p. m.
Jacksboro 7:28
Arrives Graham 9:00
Daily except Sunday.
CASTOR IA
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought* and which has been
in use for over SO yean* has borne the signature of
— and has been made under hla .per-
sonal supervision since its infancy*
? Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
ALWAYS
Personal.
Will SpiHer of Farmer spent
several days with home folks last
week.
0. L. Tichenor, representing
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago,
was in town Monday.
J. W. Massengale of Pleasant
Grove, Jim Hutchens of LosCreek
and Dave Leach of Rockland were
in town Saturday.
H. W. Clingman and T. D.
Franklin of Pleasant Hill, A. T.
Smith of Hicks and W. D. Cobum
of Reagan Valley were in town
Saturday/
L. Z. Timmons of Cundiff pass-
ed through town Saturday to at-
tend the funeral of his brother-
in-law, Cas Beckham, who was
killed in a railroad wreck in Ari-
zona last week.
H. W. Byers of Weatherford
was visiting D. D. Laycock on
Los Creek last week and pros-
pecting for farming lands. Mr.
Laycock said he thought he
would locate in his neighborhood.
Our Children and Their Manners.
In a delightful paper read by
Mrs. A. Q. Nash, before the
Wednesday Club of Belton, she
says: It is easy to teach the child
to say “Thank you, ” the school
girl to be gracious in manner and
graceful in bearing and to have
reverence for old age and all
things sacred. If this grace is not
acquired in early years a perfect
ease of manner is never attained.
We owe it to our associates to be
well bred. It makes the world
run more smoothly. Josh Bill-
ings once said: “Good manners
can make even a fool agreeable.”
I am afraid our sons and daugh-
ters are not getting the training
along this line which our grand-
mothers gave.
To be observant of and to ap-
preciate the beautiful raises a
man above the mere animal, and
this faculty may be aroused as
soon as the child can tell the dif-
ference between a red bird and a
blue one. A drive into the coun-
try may give more than physical
pleasure. The colors among the
birds and trees and flowers may
be counted. How nature blends
these colors is a delightful study.
In the cloud tints the handiwork
of the one Great Artist may be
traced. With a few suggestions
the child may find wonders in the
roadside, develop a sympathy for
ail animal life and find the sermon
in the pebbles at his feet. He
will soon notice the architecture
of the houses, the care given the
lawns, as well as learn lessons in
thrift and economy. Take time
to talk with him about other
things than that his toes turn in,
his shoulders stoop and his hands
need soap and water.
Everybody has noticed the ef-
fect of one’s best clothing upon
his behavior, and no one doubts
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CCMTAUM OOMMHV, TT MUMMY STREET, lEEMMem
O'Oer
'Border
Copyright. 1903. by
FrtStricK. -A. StoKpo Co.
"By...
HOBETtT
’BA'R'R.
Author cf “Jsnnio “Baxter.
Journalist. ” Etc.
At a word from the captain a bugle
call rang out, and its effect was soon
apparent. An accoutred horse was led
to the captain, who sprang into bis
place with the ease of one nccustomed
to the feat, and from the buildings ap-
peared something like a score of mount-
ed troopers.
“Get into your saddle,” commanded
the captain, addressing Armstrong.
The latter tested the buckling which
a soldier had just finished, drew up the
■trap a point, then, with his foot In the
stirrup, turned and asked:
‘‘Am I to consider myself a prisoner,
sir?"
“Whatever questions you wish to put
will be answered presently by one
higher in authority than I.”
“I must protest against this deten-
tion, sir.”
“Your protest will doubtless be con-
sidered by the officer I referred to.”
“General Cromwell, I surmise?”
“Or one delegated by him. Mount!
We have far to go.”
Armstrong leaped into the saddle,
and the troop set off, with the captain
at the head and himself in the midst
of it There was no chance of escape,
even if he meditated such an attempt
which apparently he did not The di-
rection tended south and east, and as
the sun was setting they came to Cor-
blton Manor, a large country house,
Which was seemingly the headquarters
of a considerable section of thei army
encamped in the neighborhood. Into
a room in this mansion Armstrong was
conducted and left under guard, and
he was pleased to see by the spread ta-
ble that there was at least no design
on the part of his captors to starve
him.
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
Many people suffer for years
from rheumatic pains, and prefer
to do so rather than take the
strong medicines usually given
for rheumatism, not knowing
that quick relief from pain may
be had simply by applying Cham-,
berlain’s Pain Balm and without 1116 refinm2 influence of beautiful
takiqg any medicine internally. I aurroundm«8* How important,
j Rev. Amos Parker of Magnolia, lthen’that our homes and 8011001
North Carolina, suffered for eight 8urroundin»3 should be made as
| years with a lame hip, due to se-
vere rheumatic pains. He has
| been permanently cured by the
free application of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. For sale by E. E.
Young.
Jack for Sale.
Time given if desired, on note
?ith approved security. Address
S. Klum, Jacksboro; or call
8 miles from Jacksboro on Chico
road.
H.
attractive as possible. “The
most uncouth could not pass
through an art gallery or come
into the presence of the beautiful
and good without feeling a stir
in the depths of his soul. ”
What Are They?
Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets. A new remedy for
stomach troubles, biliousness, and
constipation, and a good one.
Price 25 cents. For sale by E. E.
Young.
in One Day
Cares Crip
fa Two Days.
feSf'll
i *■ i
CHAPTER XII.
ffnr^HE mansion of Corbiton was a
large and rambling structure,
two stories in height for the
most part, although in some
places it rose to three, as in others it
subsided Into one. It was built partly
of stone, partly of brick and partly of
timber and plaster, with many gables
and picturesque windows in the wide,
extending roof. Each of its owners
had added to it as his needs required
or bis taste dictated, and now It was
composed of many styles of architec-
ture, but the jumble, as a whole, was
beautiful rather than incongruous, as
might have been expected.
As evening drew on the thin crescent
of a new moon shed a faint, mysteri-
ous light over the scene, as if it were
n white sickle hung up in the sky, use-
less because there was no harvest in
England to reap sa\e that at death.
The dim luster outlined the mansion,
and the aspect was one of peace,
scarcely troubled by the footfall of a
sentinel slouching along the grass In
front, carelessly trailing his pike, with
nothing of alert military manner about
him.
The sentinel stopped in his walk and
stood for a moment by the battered
sundial, listening. Faintly In the still
night air came to him across the fields
the beating of horses* hoofs on the
hard road. Striding athwart Cbe bro-
ken lawn to an oaken door, he smote
It with the butt of his pike, crying:
“Pence within there. The general Is
coining.”
There was an instant hushing of the
coarse song, then a laugh, and when
some one hi nasal tones raised the slow
tone of a hymn the laughter became
more uproarious, subsiding gradually,
however, as voioe after voice joined
the drone. The sentinel now walked
over to the main entrance and said to
some one within the bail:
“I think the general is coming.”
The watchman odw resumed his
promenade, but he shouldered bis
I weapon and inarched, more like a man
j on guard. Several officers came out of
j tbe ball and stood listening on the
; broken sward. Fttom the darkness
] emerged three horsemen, two follow-
| lng a leader, a thickfeet man, who came
i Somewhat stlfily to tbe ground, as if
: fatigued with hard riding. To tbe one
| who sprang to the bridle be said curtly,
| ‘‘See tbe horse we I rubbed down, and
I In bait an hour fted him with corn."
| Then to his two followers: “Look to
your horses first, and to yourselves
afterward. Be rertdy in an hour.”
The chief officer now Stepped for-
ward and said:
“You will surely stop the night, *x-
wpa^i-j;r«txy4sKJ9 mm*-"
“Xo. Did my order to stay the exe-
cution of Wentworth reach you in time.
Colonel Porlock?”
“Yes. excellency. I would not have
ventured to execute him without your
sanction, although the death sentence
was the unanimous finding of the
court martial.”
“The sentence was just. It may yet
be carried out, or it may prove that
the Lord has other use for him. Lead
the way within.”
General Cromwell gave no greeting
to the different groups as he passed
them, ills heavy riding boots swish-
awashing against each other as he fol-
lowed Colonel Porlock into the hall.
He strode awkwardly, like a man more
accustomed to a horse's back than *
tiled floor. The colonel led him i»V
the great .dining room, one end of
which .was -occupied by a shattered
w.tudow, -while the other was crossed
by a gallery, and above all, very dim
in the feeble illumination of two can-
dles and some smoky torches, could
be distinguished the knobs and projec-
tions of a timbered roof.
The vast room was almost complete-
ly bare of furniture, with the excep-
tion of a high backed carved chair,
which doubtless belonged to it, and a
stout oaken table taken from some
other part of the bouse, replacing the
long hospitable board that had wit-
nessed many a festive gathering, but
which had been used for firewood by
the troopers. Tbe general gazed about
tbe ample apartment for a moment, as
one who hud never seen it before, esti-
mating his bearings with the shrewd
eye of a practiced soldier; then he
pushed the table until it stood length-
wise with tbe room, instead of across,
as before: glanced at the gallery and
table, as if making some computation
regarding their relative positions, drew
up the chair and seated himself, setting
the two caudles by the edge farthest
from him.
“Has Captain Bent arrived with his
prisoner?”
"Yes. excellency. He came at sun-
set.”
“Is he sure of his man?”
“He appears to be so, sir.”
”Were any papers found on him?”
“Yes, excellency.”
“The other prisoner, Wentworth,
little more than a youth, I am told.”
“He Is very young, excellency.”
“How came he to be set on an im-
portant outward post that night?”
“There was danger of attack, and I
placed him there of deliberate purpose.
He was most fieluetaut to go, making
one excuse and then another, saying
be was ill, and what not. For more
than a month he has been under sus-
picion of communicating with malig-
nnnts, although we had no direct proof.
He had been seen stealing away from
the domain of Lord Rudby, the chief of
the disaffected in this district. On the
Right in question he was watched, and
as soon as he supposed himself alone
he deserted his post, put spurs to his
horse and rode straight across country
to Rudby Hall.”
“And was arrested there?”
“No. excellency. An uuieoked for
event happened. He rode out from the
grounds of the hall, fightiug bis wsy,
as it appeared, against a band of Rud-
by's followers, who were attacking him,
and ran into the arms of our men, who
were watching for him. The attacking
party, seeing, as they supposed, an un-
known force of rescuers, turned sad
fled. The night was dark, and the ac-
count of what took place is confused,
but Weutworth was carried back to
Corbiton, tried and condemned for de-
serting while on duty and holding com
merce with the enemy.”
“UuipU! What version did Went-
worth give of the affair?"
“He maintained he was no traitor,
but did not give any explanation of ids
absence from duty.”
“I thoughtltudby had surrendered all
arms and bad taken the oath to re-
main neutral?”
“His men were armed with staves
only, arid so Weutworth. better equip-
ped, held his owu against them.1’
“What view did the court take of
this affray?”
“They thought it merely a feint to
cover the retreat of a discovered trai-
tor. The night, as I said, was dark,
and our men, being mounted, could not
move silently. Knowing the house
would be searched if Weutworth was
bidden, this plan of seeming enmity
against him was prepared trofOrehuX
in case of discovery.”
“How old a man Is Rudby?”
“Nearing fifty.”
"What family has he?”
“His two sons are supposed to be
with the king at Oxford. There is one
daughter at ltudby Ilall.”
‘‘Ilumph! Is this the young man
who is said to be a son of the late
scoundrel. Strafford?”
“Yes. excellency.”
“In that very blood is hatred of the
people, contumely and all arrogance.
At heart he must bo a royalist. And
yet—-and yet— Where wns he brought
up?”
“On the estate of Sir John Warbur-
ton, dend these some years back. War-
burton was his grandfather.”
“Where is the Warburton estate?”
“It adjoins the lands of Rudby.”
“A-hl Is tlie boy's mother living?”
“No. His only relative Is a sister
who seems to be tbe most bitter king
hater In all the land.”
“Is there not a chance the boy was
on Ids way to see his sister?”
“It was thought not. She has been
at liberty to visit him here and has
done so on various occasions.”
“Has Wentworth ever been in ac-
tion?”
“Ob, yea, excellency, and he acquit-
ted himself bravely enough.”
“No hanging back, no wavering in
the face of the foe?”
“No, excellency.”
“Humph! Send Captain Bent to me
with the papers. When he is gone I
wisli you to bring me a trooper, some
I silent man who can be depended upon,
| an unerring marksman.”
When Cnptain Bent arrived, he hand-
j ed to the general tbe papers he had
taken from Armstrong. Cromwell ex-
amined them with great minuteness by
the light of the candles, then set them
in a bunch on the table without com-
ment of any kind.
“Did your prisoner resist at all or
make any attempt at escape?"
“No, general.”
“He made no protest then?”
“He said England and Scotland were
at peace, that be therefore needed no
passport; that bis arTest was illegal,
and that you would 1m the first to ad-
mit as much.”
■•Humph. Was "he thoroughly search-
ed ? a. re you sure he had no other pa
pers than these?”
“Quite sure, general.”
good. Bring the man here. If
tbe door Is open, come in with him. If
it Is shut, waft pptil you are called."
When the captain toft the room the
colonel entered with bis trooppr, who
bore a matchlock. Cromwell dismissed
Porlock, then said to the trooper:
"You will take your place in that gal-
lery and remain there, making no
sound. Keep your ears shut and your
eyes open. A man will be standing be-
fore me. If I raise my hand thus, you
will shoot him dead. See that you
make no mistake, and I warn you to
shoot straight. Go!”
icoirnjnan.)
OCR FASHION Ml.
Red Is a Popular Color For
Walking Suits.
NOVELTIES OF THE LAYETTE.
Pr.ttjT Tkfnaca For 111. Majcstr tho
Ruby-A Handsome Turban Toqxc.
Dainty White Flowered Stiles — A
Serare For DeiHiKennoxi Wear.
Red walking suits arc as popular as
the many tones of brown and green.
Quite smart is a walking gown of
red corduroy, a rich, deep shade al-
most a plum. The dress is simply
made with a plain circular skirt and
Norfolk jacket.
Spangled ball dresses of scarlet tulle
are very effective and becoming.
There is a certain brlllluncy about s
frock of this color found in no other
tone when worn by the right person.
In reception gowns old rose and red
•re colors often employed to carry out
charming creations.
Cashmere of a new and glorified
weave is high in fashionable favor.
are indispensable articles Id the lay-
ette.
The waist Illustrated is of nan’s re!',,
ing. The fronts, which have a sur-
pliced effect, are shirred on the shoul-
ders, draped about the figure and fas-
tened with two black velvet bows.
The velvet is also used to outline the
chemisette of !aee. The sleeves are
puffed over lace cuffs.
pH
MILLINERY HINT8.
There is a new and pretty turban
toque very broad and round hr shape.
Tlie outside brim is very tali, being
built up with layers of white maiine*.
Tbe same material is puffed and ruch-
i m
Grave Trouble Foreseen.
It needs but little foresight to
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected, grave
trouble is ahead unless you take
the proper medicine for your dis-
ease, as Mrs, John A. Young of
Clay, N. Y., did- She says; “I
had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weaken-
ed, and I could not eat. I was
very bad for a long time, but in
Electric Bitters, I found just
what I needed, for they quickly
relieved and cured me,” Best
medicine for weak people, iSold
under guarantee, at 50c a bottle,
SPECIAL CLUB-
BING OFFER!
The Twice-a-Week Republic of
St. Louis, the best semi-weekly
newspaper in the country, and
FARM PROGRESS, America’s
leading agricultural and home
monthly, will be sent to any ad-
dress—or to separate addresses,
when so requested—for ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK RE-
PUBLIC for nearly a century has
earned and maintained the confi-
dence of half a million readers.
It covers the news of the world !
thoroughly and accurately, and*
issues special State editions, each {
containing the latest and most
reliable reports of the particular
locality in which it circulates. Its
special departments are edited by
experts, and its artists and con-
tributors are among the best in
the country. It is published ev-
ery Tuesday and Thursday—eight
pages each issue—sixteen pages
3 week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on
the first Thursday of every month
contains sixteen or more full,
standard-size newspaper pages,
filled with up-to-date farm litera-
ture, and special departments for
the home, fashions, boys and
girls, fiction, etc., etc. It is pub-
lished by The Republic—a guar-
antee of its excellence and high
character.
It will PAY you to take advan-
tage of this special offer NOW.
NOTE—If you want only The
Twice-a-Week Republic the price
is 95c a year. The price of Farm
Progress alone is 10c a year.
TOUATO KKO CLOTS DRESS.
Skirts of this fabrifi worn with Louis
Jackets of velvet, trimmed with ruffies
and jabots of lace, are very fetching.
The illustration allows a gown of to-
mato red cloth. The full skirt is trim-
med at tbe bottom with bands and
straps of stitched cloth. About
bolero Jacket la au edging of white
clotii embroidered in black. Chemi-
sette and sleeve puffs are of white chif-
fon.
HAT OF WHITE ffUIFtJKX.
ed at the top. Crowns are of chiffon,
velvet or tiny roses. Only a tall woman
should wear a hat of this type, as It
bus a tendency to diminish the height
of a small person.
Jet is reappearing us a trimming for
evening hats.
Dainty silks with white grounds cov-
ered with tiny bouquets or a single
flower, such as a lovely moss rose bud,
are very attractive for afternoon ten
frocks.
The flowers on these silk patterns
are to be found in the natural shades
gf tlip flqwer iji thp design or In pale
pastel shadings,
There is n new shade of Hue worn
In the evening called “twlllg it” This
shade Is particularly effective In gauze
and velvet fabrics.
The Parisian model hat seen iu the
cut is of rich wbite guipure lace. The
brim Is softened with a rouleau og
twisted tulle. A full trimming of soft
bfopze ribbon encircles the crown and
forms tlie
lie stylish fqspli*.
FOR THE BABY.
The modern baby’s layette is a thing
of extravagance and beauty. Besides
tlie dainty dresses, coats, caps and un-
derwear, It must contain alt sorts of
attractive accessories.
A set of rosettes, butterfly bows and
smart little ribbons must be provided
for toilet basket, crib and baby car-
riage.
Sets of this kind made up in hand-
some satin ribbon are among the many
presents given tlie new baby.
“Good luck” toilet sets of wbite cel-
lutoid decorated with a four leaf clover
lU light green eqainpi are new and
pretty.
Measuring sticks painted with
figures and lettered ju colors "How
tali will baby grow?" are to be found
in the shops.
The latest fad In baby modes is to
have the outside of tlie Infant's car-
riage and the Hnlng match exactly,
SPRING STYLES.
A very English looking suit is
Qf thfl new blPe a^rge wW** I
ly resembles cashmere ttiaq my matg:
rial answering to the old name of i
The uew blue is a happy mingling <
navy, Russian and cadet blue tints. .
the gown of thts blue serge Is stu
With a bright shade of red used
vest, deep cuffa and skirt stropping!.
Smart tailored Lucks have lost j
of their uir of severity. So no
newest models are almost fussily
med.
Plum bloom is an effective color for
a spring costume. This lovely shade
BLUE HUN’S VEILING WAIST.
por instance, a pink enameled “cart” is
fitted up with cushions of pale pink
silk ar sntin.
A very goo4 substitute for the ex-
pensive fur eurriagu mg that has a
pocket in which to slip tlie baby Is a
flannel bag made large enough to ac-
commodate tlie small specimen of hu-
manity. The bug draws up with a
■tout string, which is fastened just
under the infant’s arms.
Sets of daiutily .embroidered pillows,
large ones for the crib and caiTlkge and
smaller ones for tucking in odd places.
s
GOWN OF FAWN CLOTH.
la not as bright as cardinal, but
tbe rich, deep tones of purple
bigb lights of red. >
A gown of plum bloom cloth is sm.trt
made with a plaited sldrt stitched very
fight around the hips and flaring at .the
feet. About the hem are swirls of
silk braid. The Eton jacket Is orna-
mented with motifs of braid and has a
tiny vest of ivory silk held in piaoe
with buttons of amethyst anti sliver.
Tbe up to date girl Is wear ng u lea*
{atlitajry coat made ou the lines ef the
army coats ut 18«J.
Mingled with Hie feather boa
muff are to be seen iu some instances
yuebings of chiffon flowers a id velvet!
jSatin flowers show up prettily ageing
the feathers. The favorite flower* em-
ployed are forseUp.enotf,' fibre of Qjis
valley nnd gardenias.
Tlie gown shown In the pic ture Is af
light fawn broadcloth. The skirt, jinrt-
tlly disposed in stitched motions, is
trimmed with buttons. Tile bolero
jacket lias small flat revers and t'ay
cuffs of green cloth.
JUDIO CH aLLET.
mi
m
RECORD.
DEMOCRATS
PA PER.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
the Mother’s Favorite.
The soothing and healing prop-
erties of this remedy, its pleas-
ant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures have made it a favor-
ite with people everywhere. It
is especially prized by mothers of
small children, for colds, croup
and whooping cough, as it always
affords quick relief, and as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given as confi-
dently to a baby as to an adult
For safe by E. E. Young.
f WANT A DEMOCRATIC
TRY THE
FORT WORTH RECORD
- SEMI-WEEKLY $1.00 A YEAR.
SIX MONTHS 50 CENTS.
combination with the, Jacksboro Gazette $1.75 a year
Six months with the
Send subscriptions
Besides being;
about the newsiest
eral newspaper in
superior to any.
to this office.
Democratic* the Record
and most enterprisini
tbe South.* Market
FIRST CLASS JOB WORK
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AT THE GAZETTE OPfT<
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905, newspaper, February 9, 1905; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729499/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.