Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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J4CKSBGR0 GAZETTE.
nuumi svsbt thuseday h
J. If. ROOBBS * COMPANY.
I at the Poet-OlBoe at Jacksboro, Tex as,
mall matter.
i£££-___—__-—
i Northeast Comer of Public
by
t Check at our risk,
*f the sender.
Honey Order or
otherwise at the risk
The United States is not gain
ing a very enviable place in re-
gard to its pure food laws, tariff
walls, and soon. The new pure
food law, which is nothing but a
strike or retaliation move against
Germany, is only another phase
of trust monopoly. It is stated on
good authority that it is only a
subterfuge for a law that the ad-
ministration realized the people
were in no mood to have passed
•tTMSBimOH Katxs: Single Copy, OneYexr,
SI .00, If not psld in sdTsnce 11.38. Clnbsof
t« Copies, On# Tesr, $1.50.
The figures against yonr rsme on the label
i ho'.T the day of the month and year to which
yonr subscription is paid.
Tho man who helps to develop
and utilize the resources of the
county into marketable products
is a great factor for good.
What are you doing for the
good of yonr town ! There are
hundreds of ways to work for a
better town. What are you, as an
individual, doing ?
Before truck-growers can be
successful in Jack county they
must organize and oreate a mar-
ket for their products. Why not
organize now, and be ready for
all future crops ? You oannot or-
ganize one week and have your
market the next. It takes time
to complete arrangements.
With the death of Pope Leo, a
long and illustrious life closes.
He bad outlived all the noted
men of his generation, but stren-
uous as his life bad been, his fac-
ulties were strong and dear np to
the time of hie fatal illness. Of
course mueh interest is manifest-
ed in his suceessor.
Dr. George W. Truett of Dallas
is authority for the statement that
the B. Y. P. U. of Texas ia to have
one of the largest, best located
and best equipped religious as-
sembly grounds in the South, lo-
cated at La Porte. The tract con-
tains about twenty-five acres with
a frontage of one thousand feet on
Galveston Bay.
Is Jacksboro in it T The an-
nouncement is made that a new
line is being projected to extend
from Mansfield, La., via McKin-
ney and Decatur, Tex., and on
into New Mexico, probably mak-
ing Boswell the terminus. * The
promoters of the road are now in-
vestigating the situation in an ef-
fort to discover what aid and as-
sistance the people along the line
will give.
Wm. W. Smith, a statistician, in
his book, “ Who’s Who in Ameri-
ca,” says, out of the 4,682,498
without school training 31 have
attained distinction', of the 32,-
862,951 with only common school
education, 808 have reached dis-
tinction; of the 2,165,357 with
common and high school educa-
tion 1245 have reached distinction;
of the 1,071,201 with college or
higher education 5768 have at-
tained distinction. An uneducat-
ed child has one chance in 150,000
of attaining distinction. A com-
mon school education increases
his chances nearly four times,
high school training increases the
chaneee of the common school
boy 23 times, giving him 87 times
the ebanee of the uneducated. It
is a fact that of 7,852 “ notables ”
thus gathered, 4,810 proved to be
full graduates of colleges.
tance south of the eify, and which
were exposed at the surface west
of the outcrop. Above the Trini-
ty sands, he said, lie the Glen
Bose limestone, which occupies
approximately the center of the
cross-timber area and separates
the Paluxy from the Trinity sands.
This limestone he reported as be-
ing very thin toward the north,
but increases in thickness rapidly
toward the south, and in the vi-
The direct method by which the I cinity of Waco occupies the entire
effort of the “ pure food ” law section correspon diDg to that oc-
wonld have been accomplished J cupied at Fort Worth by the Pa-
had not this been so, would have I luxy sands. Both the carbonifer-
been by adding to the restrictive ous shale and the Glen Bose lime-
tariff embodying in the Dingley stones he concluded to be practi-
schedules prohibitive rates against cally impervious, and thus confine
the German articles in question, the waters of the Trinity sands
and basing the action upon the within the texture of the sand-
ground of needed protection. But stone itself. As the water sinks
the country was in no mood for into the previous strata at its out-
raising the tariff and the adminis- | crop, he said, it passed downward
tration feared to touch it even I and Southeastward through this
where the operation suited the deposit, appearing in the deep
purpose of privileged interests, | wells which penetrate this
so the result was sought in anoth-1 strata, or in springs at such points
er way/ The “pore-food” law—jas the overlying strata, or in
a clumsy contrivance, being nom- springs at such points as the over-
inally a police law—is to be made lying strata may have been bro-
a supplement to the tariff; in op- j ken by geological disturbances,
eration it will run side by side j The Paluxy sands, he stated, lie
with the Dingley schedules; its j above the Glen Bose limestone
effect will be to shut out compe-1 and under the Comanche Peak
titioD, the only difference being j limestone, and is, therefore, in a
that its restriction is positive and | similar condition to'the Trinity
absolute, while the DiDgley bar sands,
acts under the cover of prohibi- j The total outcrop of these sand-
tive rates and the name of “pro- stones is estimated by the Texas
teotioD.” It may be only a retal- Geological Survey at about 11,500
iation, but what is gained to the square miles. This vast area is
people, by all these restrictions ? the gathering ground which sup-
Do they not only make all food plies these sands with water, and
products dearer without giving I its extent is a guarantee of the
any relief in other ways whereby permanency and quantity of the
they may increase their purchas- supply. With reference to the
ing power? artesian water it is his judgment
that the water falling on the cross-
_ .. „ __ , . timber areas has for the geologic-
Fort Worth s Great a er ^ agea since the san(js were gr8t
Supply. j deposited, sank into the stratum
The source of Fort Worth’s wa- j and followed it to its unknown
ter snpply forms qnite an interest- outlet, appearing at the surface
iDg chapter in the growth of Jthat no doubt in numerous springs
city. For a number of years the which occur sometimes as inde-
water problem has been a very pendent outbursts, or in the river
grave one. After many discus- bedfS serving simply to augment
sions of the si (nation and consid- the flow of the streams, the bal
arable correspondence Daniel W. iaQCe the water passing dawn-
Mead of Chicago was employed, j ward and in a southeasterly di-
After a thorough investigation he rection, passing out at the termi-
came to the conclusion that the nation of the stratum, perhaps at
varions investigations made by the Gulf of Mexico,
the United States Geological Sur- Mr. Mead in speaking this week
vey, and the State Geological i of the permanency of the supply
Surrey of Texas, had clearly dem-! said that he believed it would be
onstrated the geological and phys- permanent and subject only to
ical conditions which gave rise to i small variations on acconnt of low
the water obtained from the deep 1 rainfall,
or “ artesian ” wells there. The
source of this water, he held, was.
the rainfall on the cross-timber ^ 10na* Gallery,
area west and northwest of Fort j Philadelphia Press: If Mr. J.
Worth, and the flow of the Pierpont Morgan is willing to con-
streams which cross it. These tribute his $6,000,000 art collec-
CLEANING SALE.
The season is well advanced, but it’s “Good
old summer time” yet, and not too late to buy
summer clothing. Merchants usually wait un-
til later than this to inaugurate their clear-
ance sales, but we are going to be the “early
bird” this year, and will, on the morning of the
25th, put unprecedented prices on our entire
stock of Summer Clothing.
We are compelled to get the summer goods off our tables to make
room for ihe Fall and Winter stuff. We know of but one way to do
it—that’s to “make the prices talk.” Are you interested? Well
take a look at a few of the. “choice plums” that follow:
Black serge suits 8 to 14 $2 50 reduced to $2 00
Lot 20
a
10
Boys’ homespun
u
8 “ 15
2 50
44 .
44
2 00
17
ii
light collared
ii
6 “ 16
3 00
44
44
2.00
6
a
dark gray
4S
5 “ 15
150
44
44
1.10
6
u
light “
44
11'“ 14
5 00
(4
44
3 20
5
u
checked
U
10 “ 14
6 00
(4
44
4 00
8
«
nobby drab
44
10 “ 15
3.50
44
44
2.75
Small boys wash snits 25cts.
Men’s suits, former price $16 50, now $10 50
“ “ “ “ 15 00 “ 10 00
“ “ “ “ 12 50 « 9 50
“ “ “ “ 10 00 “ 6 00
“ “ “ “ 8.50 “ 500
An odd lot of men’s suits at $2.50
Black pants, light weight, 10 per cent discount, prices $2.50 to $4 00
Fancy vests $1.00
Homespuns, Crashes, Linens, Alpacas and Serges AT COST.
This is only a glimpse of the many "good things”
we have fo offer.
AYNES DRY GOODS CO.
Discretion should be left with the
officers of a gallery to use such
pictures as are adapted to the
gallery and to sell the remainder
of the collection. Mr. Pierpont
Morgan’s proposition would give
a Washington gallery the founda-
tion for one of the great galleries
of the world, and other valuable
donations are promised.
BRYAN WAS SPEAKER.
WHO WILL BE SUCCESSOR
DECLARES CLEVELAND’S
LAST ADMINISTRATION
A MILLSTONE ON
THE PARTY’S
NECK.
Something* is needed to pat
Jacksboro and the people of ad-
jacent territory in better trade
relations. The farmers this sea-
son have raised tons of vegeta-
bles and fiuits, but when they
bring their produce here there is
no market for it, or at best a very
inferior one. The merchants have
thousands of dollars’ worth of
goods lying on their shelves, which
they say they cannot sell for cash,
and do not want to sell on the
credit system. No one is to blame
for this state of affairs, but every
enterprising man is under obliga-
tions to work for a better devel-
opment of trade. There ia a rem-
edy if it was sought oat and ap-
plied. A good market for produce
would bring thousands of dollars
into the county that would be
spent in Jjckabcro if the mer-
chants would push their claims.
A truck growers association
might help to solve the farmers’
side of ihe problem, and if the
farmeie were oar* aroused to the
importance of building up a good
mirketaud basing their dealings
on a more »lrfy »ud business
like method, merchants who now
prefer to keep their goods, would
evidently find it to their ad van
satisfactory
trade. Somethingshonld
for mu'ti i! benefit, and
allow everything to drag along
and day out. with no sign
or pro*party. Farmer*’
a wasting for Waut of
merchants idie because
comes to bay their goods,
united effort »!) this could
.v s
waters, he reported, sink mto the j tion to a national gallery in Wash-
packsands, which are near the j ington, if constructed, and to
surface deposits. Following the j build one wing of the structure,
course of these sands, as they j as is reported, Congress shonld
dip below the surface; the waters, j not hesitate at the first opportnni-
he said, flow downward and south- ty to put up the building. The
eastward, filling the porous sands I Corcoran Art Gallery in Washiug-
under a hydrostatic pressure doe! ton is a private affair, though
to their elevated outcrop, and at open tothe public,but it is not large
length appear in the wells at Fort! enough for a national gallery.
Worth and in the adjacent terri- The Corcoran gallery might per-
tory. The oross-timbers are a haps be incorporated into the
timber growth which occur on j national gallery with its Morgan
the surface outcrop of certain wing. To Bnch an institution
sand deposits. The timber growth many valuable bequests would no
closely follows these outcrops doubt be made. The late Mrs.
and quite accurately define them. Harriet Lane Johnson left to the
The eastern part of the cross-tim- Corcoran gallery her art eollec-
bers are occupied by a deposit tien, providing it were housed in
called the Paluxy sands, which a new bnilding; bnt it is said that
are the source of the shallow such a building would cost. $100,-
wells so extensively used in Fort 000, which is twice as much as the
Worth for private water supplies, collection is worth. The building
The western portion of the eross- wonld have to be of marble, in har-
timbere, Mr. Mead said, was occu- mony with the Corcoran gallery,
jied by the Trinity sands, which I With a national gallery such col
ie, at Fort Worth, below the Pa- j lections could betaken care of,
uxy sands and are separated from providing the donors did not insist
them by the Glen Bose (alternat- that all of the collections should
ing) limestones, and are the source be exhibited.
,
fi
J
■
of the deep artesian waters here.
These deposits, he said, lie in
thick beds and slope to the south-
eastward, having a fall of about
forty feet to the mile, and disap
pear entirely from the surface
some sixteen or twenty miles west
of that city. Under the Trinity
sands, he reported, were various
shale deposits of the coal meas-
ures, which were encountered in
the Tucker Hill well, a short dis
That is one trouble with many
galleries now, including the Met-
ropolitan Museum of Art in New
York. Many pictures are expos-
ed to view, though without merit
worthy of a place in the gallery,
simply because they were given
with that agreement in connec-
tion with more valuable works of
art. That is one trouble with the
collection of tho late Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnson. Discretion
Contagious
Blood poison
Is the name sometimes given to what
is generally known as the BAD DIS
EASE. It is not confined to dens oi
vice or the lower classes. • The purest
and best people are sometimes
infected with this awful malady
through handling the clothing,
drinking from the same vessels,
using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons
who have contracted it.
It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the
K™in£,a red option breaks out on Tony6ars ag0,contractedabadca9,
the body, sores and ulcers appear Of Blood Poison. I was under treatment
in the mouth, the throat becomes of a physician until I found that he could
ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and ?° eood. Then began taking
more contaminated, copper colored the disease disappeared. I took six boti-
splotches and pustular eruptions and tf«s today am sound and well,
sores appear upon different parts of *°rrt,town> Torn*,
the body, and the poison even destroys the bones.
S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the
worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes
the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
rain you, and bring disgrace and disease upon
your children, for it can be transmitted from parent
to child. S. S. S. contains no> mercury or potash,
bat is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. ‘ 9
& Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagion#
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case
and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any
•torg* whatever._____ THE 8W1FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. fiA.
To Pope Leo ? Several Cardi-
nals In the Race.
Borne, July 21.—Tbe greatest
interest is centered in tbe work
of the holy conclave which is to
select the successor to Leo XIII.
Speculations, prophesies and pre-
dictions come from every direc-
tion in favor of various candi-
dates. The comparatively long
illness of Leo has had the effect
of narrowing the chances of some
who entered tbe contest with
what was thought to be the bright-
est prospects, while it has brought
forward the prominence of oth-
ers who were at first hardly men-
tioned. The result is that they
are all now on abouVthe saqre
level. It is said that there never
has been a conclave in which
there has been as many candi-
dates who have a f «r chance of
winning.
Such a situation might lead to a
struggle of much longer duration
than that of 1878, when Leo was
elected. That conclave lasted
scarcely three days. The contest
would be prolonged especially if,
after the early ballots, the differ-
ent parties, whose exact strength
could only then be established,
persist in remaining faithful to
their favQrite object of joining
forces with other candidates hav-
ing better chances. In 1878,
when Pius IX. died, it was evi-
dent to all that the cardinals who
had the best chances of success
were Cardinals Pili and Pecci.
Tne former would certainly have
been elected if he had not made
in the conclave a written state-
ment declaring that he would not
accept the tiara as having com-
piled the syllabus, he would be
open to an attack which would
have been detrimental to the
ehurch. Therefore the nomina-
tion of Cardinal Pecci followed
without obstacle.
Now, there are a half dozen at
least who are entering the con-
clave with equal chances of suc-
cess. It is believed that the for-
eign cardinals will ultimately give
the deciding votes as, living far
away from Rome, where the dif-
ferent factions form and flourish,
they will be more impartial, and
especially more, it is admitted by
all, that the new Pope will be
chosen from among the Italian
candidates. For this reason there
can not be national rivalry among
From a most trustworthy source,
the Associated Press representa-
tive learns that the considerable
talk which is going tbe rounds is
the effect that certain foreigu
powers might exercise the right
to vote in the conclave is unfound-
ed. What the powers desire is
not that the new Pope should be
friendly to any public power, but
that be should conduct the affairs
of the papacy in a peaceful, equi-
table and religious manner, with-
out stirriDg up international
strife. Indeed, it is supposed
that the rumors that Austria
might attempt to exercise the
right of exclusion against
Oaridnal R»mpolie, was started by
friends of the latter in order to
have him appear as a perse-
cuted martyr. The most promindnt
candidates f<>r the succession are
Oandinals Gotti, Oreglia, Aglecia,
Berafino, Vannutelb, Oaprolatro,
Sarto( Rampolla, Dietaepo,
Svampa, Ferrari, Satolli and
Riche! mi-
W. J. Bryan was the principal
speaker at the picnic of Oook
County Democracy at Chicago.
He referred to the administration
of Crover Cleveland in vigorous
terms. The subject of his ad-
dress was “The Democratic
Ideal.” He said :
“ The ideal controls the life and
gives it not only direction, but
form and constancy. Au ideal
permanently pursued erystalizes
into character and becomes the
vital part of the individual. If
you know a man’s ideal, you know
the man, and jffjlge-'with reasona-
ble accuracy what he will do in a
given case.
, “No man cau overestimate the
value of an ideal, because it meas-
ures the difference between suc-
cess and failure.
; “ An ideal ia as important to a
party as to an individual, and must
in the end, determine not only the
party’s character, but the party’s
destiny. The party ideal is the
ideal of those who dominate its
counsels and control its action,
and in any party worthy to be
called democratic, the con-
trolling fores should be a majori
ty of the voters of the party. As
in the case of the individual, so
with tbe party—the character is
formed not by a few decisions, but
by a multitude of acts, all ia har-
mony with a general purpose and
all influenced by the ideals. As
in the case of the individual, it is
impossible to follow one ideal a
part of the time and an opposite
ideal the rest of the time ; so with
the party ; there must be a con-
stant effort to apply the same
principle aud the same methods
to all questions aud issues.
“ The distinguishing feature of
any party that deserves to be
known as a democratic party, ia
its faith in the people, its disposi
tion to advance the welfare of the
people, aud its willingaess to have
the people control their own af-
fairs. A democratic party seeks
to administer the government ac-
cording to democratic principles
and its ideal of a free government
is a government in which every
department, le gis’ative, executive
and judicial, is administered ac-
cording to the doctrine equal
rights to all and special privi
leges to none.
“ A party with such an ideal is
more closely scrutin’zed aud more
quickly criticised than a party
which makes no such pretension,
because the world is inclined to
ineasnro a party by the standard
which it sets up for itself. A par-
ty really democratic “cannot do
what another party m;ght do with
impunity, because its own teach-
ings would be turned upon its
conduct and hypocrisy added to
its other sins.
“Never before in the history
of the country has there been
a greater need for a Democratic
party with a purely Democratic
ideal.
“ Surely if there ever was a time
when preaching of Democracy
should be done, now is the time,
and yet the time of greater oppor-
tunity is also the time of greatest
danger, for an opportunity unim-
proved is worse than lost. The
character of our party is to be de-
termined by the manner iu which
it meets an opportunity, aud the
manner in which it meets an op-
portunity will be determined by
the ideal that dominates it. Will
our party hesitate to take counsel
of its fears ? Will it abandon its
championship of the people’s in
terest in the hope of conciliating
relentless foes or of purchasing a
few offices with campaign contri-
butions that carry with them an
obligation to be made from the
lockets of the people?
“ The Democratic party must
appeal to the Democratic senti-
uynt of the country, and this sen-
timent is far wider than any party.
Wherever the question has been
submitted in such a way that it
could be acted upon independent-
ly there has always been an over-
whelming majority in favor of
that wbieh was Democratic, anc
onr party can appeal successfully
to its Democratic spirit if we but
convince the people of our earn-
estness and of onr fidelity to those
principles.
“ We are handicapped just now
by the fact that the last Demo-
cratic administrarion we had was
more subservient to capital than
any Republican administration
that had preceded it. And the
record of that administration has
been a millstone around the par-
ty’s neck ever since. The influ-
ence of Wall street exerted over
the administration’s policy, the
use of patronage, and the employ-
ment of the most reprehensible
tactics of RegjriJtiean administra-
tion, made that administration
Ktench in the nose of the people
and kept money in ihe Republi-
can party. The odium which Mr.
Cleveland’s second administration
brought npon the party which
elected him did more to defeat
the party than any one plank of
the Chicago platform, or even all
the planks that were most severe
ly criticised. But for the repudi
ation of the administration
would have been impossible to
make any campaign at all, aud
even the repudiation, thorough
and complete as it was, could not
completely disinfect the party.
“ If the Democratic party will
stand erect, face the future with
confidence, defend the rights of
the people and protect their in
terests wherever attacked
whether the attack comes from
the financiers, the monopolists,
the tariff barons or from the im
perialist8-.it can look with confi-
dence for a revolution of senti-
ment that will give us a victory
worth having, and this victory,
when it comes,will not end as the
victory of 1892, in the demoralizi-
tion of the party, but iu the build-
ing up of a Democratic organiza-
tion which will deal aggressively
with all of the evils of government
and find its bulwark in the affec-
tions and confidence of the mass-
es.”
-
5.1-
* - ' *1
•-4 7M
.
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
IN
JACKSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
GIVEN AWAY,
For Session of 1903-4.
::as
.
The management of the Gazette
has made arrangements with Prof.
S. O. Collier, Superintendent of
the Jacksboro High School, to
give three scholarships for the
session of nine months, beginning
first Monday in September, on the
following conditions:
First, one scholarship to the
boy who receives the greatest
number of votes for boys.
Second, one scholarship to the
girl who receives the greatest
number of votes for girls.
Third, one scholarship to the
boy or girl who receives the next
greatest number of vote* after
the first two.
The voting may begin now and
will continue until 6 o’clock p. in.
Saturday) August 29, 1903.
The natne of subscriber, num-
ber of votes, and for whom votes
are cast will be registered. The
vote for each boy and girl will be
published from week to week.
At 6 o’clock p. m., Saturday,
August 29tb, a committee com-
posed of the President, Secretary
and Treasurer of the school board
of Jacksboro High School, will
take the ballot box and canvass
the ballots to see that no mistake
is made, when they will issue a
certificate, approved by J. N. Rog-
ers, to the successful parties,
which certificate will give admit-
tance, to the person named, into
the school for nine months, begin-
ning first Monday in September.
Who are entitled to vote:
Any subscriber to the Gazette
may cast 20 votes for every dollar
paid on subscription. This ap-
plies to all whether old or new
subscribers.
To accommodate thos» t- Ie
wish to take the Gasette f*v n
year or less time the following
rates are made:
vote
BL
Jr i
g|;%
(§#.
- t.
\
5 cents for 1 copy
l
25 “ “ 3 months
5
50 “ « 6
44
10
75 “ “ 9
44
15
$100 “ 12
44
20
* ..
and tLe same ratio for any larger
This Scholarship contest is open
to any one in the eighth grade or
above, who desires to attend this
school.
These scholarships will not ba
be transferable.
Ml
wmm
MI
SCHOLARSHIP COUPON.
J. N. Rogers & Co., Jacksboro, Texas.
I herewith hand you $_and_cents
for which you will please send the Jacksboro
Gazette to
Name_____
Postoffice
State
I cast
votes for
New or renewal
(Slffn name here)
Cut out and uae this Coupon for casting yonr
votes; otherwise they will not he counted.
MISS LEAH BYNUM 142 votes
THOMAS A. STODDARD 105 votes
SID COATS 80 votes
OSCAR SMITH 20 votes
.
Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry np the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
Over*Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
S’dlSl "Ihe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil-
ter out the waste
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-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 kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
ail 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. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
arid is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
I
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
HICK HENSLEY, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER SQUARE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
J. M. MARTIN’S
LIVERY STABLE AND
RAILROAD TRANSFER,
Mail Stage to Antelope. Passengers and Express
at reasonable rates.
Northwest Corner Square, Jacksboro, Texas.
es. You may have a
samp! > bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Hoot.
7, ; free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
the ordinary form of caturrh Avoid all dry- j out if you have kidney 5r bladder trouble,
mg inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuUs »«-- ■>-■---------■
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely’s Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
Men ion this paper when writing Dr, Kilmer
St Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don’t make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer’s
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the ! Swamp-Hoot, and' the address, Iiinirhamp-
"iMjsssfflte a! ’»• *■
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself j ———— ----------|-——
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-! O A. S T O XI. X A ■
ing immediately the painful inflammation. 1 Bear, the m Ttl9 Kind You Have Always BoUgtlt
With Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed «-• .... --------
against Kasai Catarrh and Hay Fever, agamm
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle is a Tea Cent, package of Grove’s Black Root. Liver Pills.
“New Bocliesier’
DURING- HOT WEATHER USE
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES
D WICKLESS.
SIMPLE,
SAFE.
Cooking under these circumstances is a pleasure, The Roe iester
Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stove in question. The best
evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore and
duplicate orders from all parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the “New Rochester” Oook Stove
and the “New Rochester” Lamp.
You wilt never regret having introduced these goods into your
household.
The Rochester Lamp Co.,
88 Park Place and 3? Barclay Bt., New York.
-...
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1903, newspaper, July 23, 1903; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729682/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.