Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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JACISBORO GAZETTE.
miLI>K*I> nvnBY TDDBSDAT BT
3. *. EOGKRS it COMPANY.
tour-i at the Pout-Office at Jaekaboro, Texas
aa aaoond-ciajia mall matter.____
Offiee on Northeast Corner of Public
. JtoktboTo, Texas.______
It aaab by Poat-OIBoe Money Order or
Shaak at ear rlak, otherwlae at the risk
tender.
huoiintoi Hat** : Single Copy. One Tear
ll.H. If get paid In advance 11.60. Clube of
•re Copies, One Tear, 68.00.
tint » still more striking, exhibi-
ion of the deep dissatisfaction
which has been growing in the.
minds of the people lor some
years, and which np to the pres-
ent time has been content to
strike down the party in power.”
Sr;
.
RfevV-
The I cures gainst your name on the label
•bows to what Volume and Number your sub-
scription Is paid.
Senator Peffer is as ready to
talk aa ever.
If Democrats ever expect to
win they will have to get togeth-
er.
Texas is still Democratic. But
the small majority is a warning to
be wise in the fntore.
A large party of Rock Island
officials have been visiting
Dallas and Fort Worth looking
after their railroad interests.
The Waco Morning News holds
President Cleveland responsible
for the demoralization of the
Demoralization of the Democratic
party savs:
The abnormal greatness of Gro-
ver Cleveland has c®st, a np»s
shadow over the Democratic par-
ty. At this time the prophetic
words of Henry Watterson are
ringing in the ears of many a dis-
gnsted Democrat: “The nomina-
tion of Cleveland means the pas
■age of the party through
■langhter-honse into an open
m
mm
'
A Chicago dispatch says no
class of men has scanned the
election retnrns more eagerly the
days nor with a greater
unt of interest than the rail-
xwod officials. They regarded
as a matter of life or death with
them which way the thing went
and they have consequently been
absorbed in learning the results.
Their anxiety was not as to wheth-
er the Democrats or Republicans
■ over carried the day.
was to them a matter of very
importance. Their at
>s concentrated on
The strength of the
vote was what eoncern-
and it was with no little
they learned that the
would-be confiscators of railroad
property bad been defeated so
iy as to be incapable of
l very ranch barm for the
two years at least. Colora
and Nebraska were
in which they were
and in none of
has the dreaded party se-
control of affairs. Had the
been different, hostile rail-
legislation of the most radi
kind was feared. But,
gone, it is hoped by
that all this will be
Word and Works, in the follow-
ing paragraph strikes the keynote
of success and non-success in the
lives of many men. It says: “The
world today has no room for plod-
ders with their ‘it will do’ kind
of work, bnt, it calls for energetic,
workers, those that understand
and appreciate the great valne of
thoroughness. The goal to be
reached by many is ‘only to get
throngh,’ no matter bow or the
quality of work that is turned off.
his is the great reason that so
many of our working peo’ple are
failures. They wonld like to be
classed as good workers and de-
mand good wages bat they are
not willing‘to give the lime and
labor necessary to attain this siu*.
cess. Many people are nnfit. for
their chosen work and their places
could be filled at an honr’s notice;
they do work well only while it is
novelty. If work is not. well
done the rapid method employed
never redeems it. ‘Quickly’ is
not. what we want, ‘well and thor
onghly should be our motto, slip-
shod, rushing Tjietbods never pay.
If we find a peraon who has
had a successful career
we find that. the way was
paved with bard, close work
arid the great, desire for accuracy
and thoronghnesa. Thorongh-
ness is one of the principal ele-
ments of success and applies to
the highest of work as well as the
humMest, and no one need hope
for success who lacks it. There
is always room at the top, and the
demand for workers who are will
ing and capable ik always greater
than the supply.”
Wi
----
Hon. William D. Bynum of In-
diana when asked for his opinion
of the cause of bis own and his
party’s defeat, said: “ It is absnrd
to attribute such a revolution to a
the minds of the pen.
pie upon political questions.
Upon questions of principle, such
radical changes do
take place. The anti-free
r and conservative tariff
tives as well as the ad-
of free coinage and a rad-
revision of the tariff went
alike before the same irre-
sistible influence. The result
sras not an acceptation of the
priMlpl.. -d poBtieaof the Be.
publican party. Every person
who has observed the condition
of pnblic sentiment for the last
few years has noted the great
masses of the people and a dispo-
to hold the party in power
for the misfortune
been visited upon us.
peaceful rev-
10 years,
tay console ourselves
dissatisfied elements
thus far, been content with
efforts to strike down the iu
i t
■
1
when not. even the president and
all his Cabinet officers, save one,
voted ?
“The state of Kentucky, it is
estimated, gave a Republican ma
jority of 12,000 on Tuesday last
Nearly half the congressional'del-
egation from that state will b*
Republican in the next, congress
The Democratic candidate in the
Louisville district was beaten. It
was known during the campaign
that he was bard pressed. The*
Democrats hoisted a signal of
distress and begged Secretary
Oarlis’e, one blast upon whose
bugle horn was worth 10,000 men
in Kentucky, to go home and
help his party. But,the secretary
of the treasury heeded not the
signal of distress, hut. left, his par-
ty to go down to defeat without,
lifting his hand to prevent, it ”
m
m:
mr
ruling party. Within four years
they have twice dethroned the
-Republicans and once the Demo-
cratic party. To say that the
people are eo fickle minded upon
questions upon which the two
gremt parties have divided from
the foundation of the government
is ridiculous. The result on
Democracy’s Defeat.
O’Brien Moore writes to the St.
Lou’S Republic from Washingtm
as follows in regard to the nation-
al defeat of Democracy :
“ It begins to appear more plain-
ly Ibat the cyclone of last. Tues
day was caused more by Demo-
cratic abstinence from voting that
Republican -growth since previous
elections were held. It is esti-
mated here that more than a mill
ioD, perhaps nearly 2,000,000.
Democrats remained away from
the polls on Tnesday. Take the
State of Pennsylvania as an illus-
tration. D. H. Hastings, the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
was elected by the enormous
majority of 245.000. The Demo-
cratic candidate for governor,
William Singerly of Philadelphia,
is a popular man, a statesman.
Democrat and enjoys the eonfi
deuce of the people of his'state
Hastings’ majority over him seems
enormons, and it. is enormon*.
But Hastings’ vote is not in ex-
cess of the vote cast for Harrison
for president in 1892, while Sin*
gerly’s vote falls more than 200
000 short of the vote cast for
Cleveland in 1892.
“ This aceonnts for Republican
gains and Democratic losses,
is not unlikely that ah investiga-
tion of the elections last Tuesday
jrpuld reveal something similar.
And is if any wonder that the
Demoeya's refrained from voting
They were following tfie e^ampl
of their leaders. Grover Cleve-
land, president of the United
States; Gresham, secretary of
state; Carlisle, secretary of the
treasury; Olney, Bttorney-genpr
al; 8mith, secretary of the inte-
rior; Morton, secretary of agri-
cult urej Bissell, postmaster
general; Herbert, - secretary
of the navy did not vote. In
fact, the secretary of war is
the only member of the Cabinet
who set the rank and file of the
Democratic party throughout the
country an example to go to the
ballot box.
“ When the leaders retrained at
home, is it any wonder that the
rank and file were indifferent f It
is even pretty well known that
the immediate friends and follow-
ers of the secretary of agriculture
the state of Nebraska gave
their cordial support to the Re-
publican ticket in their state.
The administration people »re
doing their best to put the blame
on congress, and no doubt con-
gress is somewhat to blame for
the smash-np of the Democracy
November 6 But can any impar-
tial person believe that the ad-
A NoD-Partisan View of the
Tariff Situation.
The progress of events and of
d'senssinn with regard to the tar-
ff question during the.last, two
weeks of Angnst, developed what
first glance appears to be a
curious paradox. A general t.«r-
ff bill has been passed, and it is
as certain as anything in the po-
litical future can he that general
tariff revision will jjot he under-
taken again for some years; and
yet, the tariff question remains the
chief issue between the two lead-
ing parties and a prominent issne
with all the other parties. True,
the only immediate demand of
the Democratic party as repre-
sented by Mr. Cleveland, Mr.
Wilson and their supporters, is
tor supplementary bills to correct,
what, they deem the more glaring
cefeets of the new tar’ff law ; and
the pnly immediate purpose of
ihe Republicans is to win control
of the Honse of Representatives
in order to prevent, such amenda-
tory legislation, bnt with novdefi-
nite specification as to what the
Republican party will do if it
comes into full control of the
government again in 1897. Iu
reality, however, the issue is far
broader and deeper 1 ban this im-
mediate demand and purpose im-
ply.
How, tlieu, cau the seeming
paradox be explained! The true
explanation undoubtedly is that
while the question as to what
rates of duty shall lie levied upon
imports has been settled for some
years to come (except, as to the
comparatively few changes that
may he made by supplementary
hills),.the fundamental difference
bet ween the Democratic and Re-
publican parties as to the princi-
ple upon which tariff taxation
shonld be based is still unsettled,
ft is not merely a difference of
opinion as to what ral'es of duty
should be levied at. any particular
time. It is a difference as to ulti-
mate party policy. The differ-
ence is vital, and as long as it
exists the tariff question is" bound
to remain one of the issues, if not
the main issue, dividing the two
parties'. This vital issue, in its
extreme form, is the issne be-
tween tar ff for protection only
and tariff for revenue only. In a
modified form it becomes an issue
hetween tariff for protection with
incidental revenue, and tariff for
revenue with incidental protection.
Though ibe members of neither
party are unanimous in support
of any one policy, the dominating
sentiment inv the one party is for
high protection, while in the oth-
er it is for a tar ff for revenue
only, ultimately if not immediate-
ly. The inherent antagonism be-
tween the two policies is appar-
ent from the fact that a tar ff is
protective iu so far only as it
keeps out foreign products, while
it is revenue-yiclding in so far
only as it admits foreign prod-
ucts; the modified application of
the protective principle yielding
incidental revenue, and the mod-
ified application of the revenue
principle yielding incidental pro-
tection. To be more specific, a
protective duty not made so high
as to absolutely prohibit, the im-
portation of a given article, yields
reveuue to the extent that, the
article is imported in spite of the
duty ; while a revenue duty laid
UP *n articles ttyat are or can be
produced aj home yields a yjeas
ure of protection, whether laid
with a deliberate purpose to pro
vide protection or not.
Wbat policy will finally prevail
—whether prohibitive duties will
be laid, or whether all duties will
be abolished (establishing actual
be extended so as to provide all
required Government, revenue, or
whether “ revenue onl>,” or “ rev-
enue with incidental protection,”
»r “ protection with incidental
revenue,” will at last establish j
■tself upon the firm basis of human
experience and enlightened self
interest—this is a question that
the future must answer. Any at-
tempt. to answer it today is mere-
ly an expression of opinion as to
what, ongl.t. to he, viewing the
matter in the light of the expe-
rience of the past, bnt without
the test of the experience of the
fnt-nre. True, some policy must
be adopted for the present, and
that, policy can he decided upon
only in the light, of the past; but
when adopted it must, remain al-
ways snhject. to modification or
reversal as time shall test, its
trnth and valne, under changing
economic conditions.
STATE CAPITAL
Since the new law is jrot so
*
drastic a measnre as the Demo
crat.ie party as(a whole meant to
enact, the party organs will argil**
in this wise: If under the new
law the country passes from the
present state of industrial depres-
sion into a fairly prosperous era,
the Republican organs will main-
tain that it is because the Repub-
licans and protectionist Demo-
crats balked the fanatical tarff
reformers in their unholy zeal to
destroy the protective system,
and that it is the sav ng grace of
the protectionist, Senate amend-
ments to which the industrial Re-
covery is to be credited; while
t.he Democratic organs will main-
tain that if moderate reductions
in dnties have accomplished so
much, a more vigorous onslaught
on the policy of “ mad protec
tion” wonld have accomplished
still more. On the other hand,
should the economic recovery he
less complete and - satisfactory,
the Republican organs will charge
the partial failnre to the partial
carrying out. of the Democratic
program, and credit the partial
recovery to the’ maintenance of
Repnhlican protection; while the
Democratic organs will just, a«
stontlv assert that it was pro*ec
tionist interference with the Demo
cratic tariff reform program that
prevented the return of full pros-
perity. And there you are.
Nor is this all. The advocates
of the free coinage of silver, of
state control of monopolies, of
prohibition, and of vartoas other
plans for social and econom'c re
lief will continne to charge social
and economic ills to the failnre^to
adopt their particular remedies.
Which, if any, of these diverse
views is the correct one,
whether there is or is not, an ele-
ment of truth ip them ell, is the
qnestion that *the individual voter
must, qontinne to face. What
wonder if, in his confusion and
his distrust of his own ability to
solve the complex economic
problem, he turn qgaiu to the par-
ty leader and seek peace of mind
and relief from personal respon-
sibility by accepting the “ I-say-it,”
of an authority that lays claim to
political infallibility! But this
tendency to shirk personal re-
sponsibility, inquiry, investiga-
tion and conclusion must be
fought at every point. It must
he iterated and reiterated that
the only reasonable, justifiable,
patriotic course, the course that
holds out most prjmise of lead-
ing to a safe aud, certain conclu-
sion, is to seek the truth throngh
a careful study of widely differ-
ent views set forth in the news-
papers and by the intellectual
leaders of all parties and of no
party, ip tbp spirit of hpuest ep-
deavor to discriminate between
purely partisan appeal or ground-
less assertion and sincere, well-
founded argument.—[HJroost, E
Russell, itf the American Journal
of Politics.
N*ws and Notes—Politics,
Culberson’s Problem, Aus-
tin’s Water and Light
System, Business
Failures.
Special Correspondence to the Gazette.
Austin, Nov. 13.—The smoke
>f the political battle has cleared
away and we can see the resnlt
of one of the most memorable
from the fact, the Republicans
had no county Ticket, in the field
and it was a clean,'sharp fight
between the Democrats and the
3opnlists, both having exception-
ally strong men in the arena. Up
to and during the day of election
the Populists were confident of
electing at least two men, the
county judge and the county
clerk, but they were doomed to
disappointment, the Democrats
making a clean sweep for state,
district, congressional and county
all the
officers, and for nearly
precinct officers.
The Populists, however, while
failing to win offices, made stu-
pendous gains, Nagent polling
2840. against, 999 two years ago.
The Popnlists and Repphlicans
combined also redne.ed the ma-
ioritv of Sarers for eongresS
from 2000 two years ago to 680
and his majority was cut. down in
’he district from 7060 two years
ago to 2008. Culberson carried
>he county by a plurality of only
660, which shows a vprv material
decrease from the Democratic
vote as cast, for president two
vears ago. Notwithstanding their
defeat, Popnb'st, leaders declare
their determination to k^ep their
organization intact., and will again
enter the field two years hence.
RETRENCHMENT.
Tt will be remembered that Mr.
Giilherson on the hustings de-
clared he would cut down state
expenses, and now that he is
elected (Speculation is rife as to
what, particular state department
he will thrust, ih his knife. the
deepest. Knowing ones predict
the general land office will suffer
most, and it .is very possible it
will It is a notable fact that
while the business, of the land
office has decreased, its annual
appropriation has materially in
creased, until they now reach, in
round numbers, $80,000 yearly.
This sum *appears to he entirely
too large, and if experts are to be
believed, it could be cut in half
and still leave the institution
shape to handle its business
However this may he, it. is pretty
certain that the land office appro-
priation will be bit hard, and the
•mmptroller’s office will come
next. Two years ago the leglsla
tore came very near abolishing
the agricultural department, and
the question is certain to come
up next winter, when the legisla-
ture meets, and the department, is
going to go. I say go, because
two years ago it tyas saved by
mere scratch, and strange to say,
nearly all the agricuftural mem
hers favored wiping it out. Other
departments will be pruned, judi-
cial districts curtailed,and, alto
gether, Mr. Cnlherson proposes to
save some $400,000 or $500,000
annually. This saving, however,
i« not. going to remove the neces-
sity for an increase -in taxation to
meet present deficiencies and the
current expenses of government,
and the people may as well pre-
p ire for It.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
During the past week the large
saddle anil harness manufacturer,
J. H. Warmoth, and Mr. Abe
Williams, a large clothing mer-
chant, have made assignments for
the benefit of creditors. Their
assets will hardly meet their lia-
bilities, aggregating about $80,-
000 to $100,000.
WATER AND LIGHT.
It is given ojjt that. Austin’s
great water and light system wil
he in operation by new year. Tin
two big pnmps, capacity each of
5,000,000 gallons daily, are about
in position, and the dynamos soon
will be. The electric light sys-
tem includes 200 arc lights ot
2000 candle power each, 180 o'
them on towers 150 feet high, an**
10,000 incandescent, lights. With
the arc lights at their full capaefi-
Austin will rank among the
best lighted .cities in America.
State of Ohio, City of")
Toledo, Lucas County } 88*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and
hat said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
lor each and every case of Catarrh
that can not be enrecl by the use
of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub-
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takeu inter-
nally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
8^* Sold by Druggists, 75c.
L. S ]
Pianos and Organs for School
Opening! I!
Do you need either of the above
instruments in your school ! Or
f your children expect to begin
the stndy of music, it would be
well for them to practice at home,
and we have something special t«>
ffer.
Send for our catalogue giving
full description, price and terms.
Will A. Watkin Music Co.
tf Dallas, Texas.
Mistakes.
A man who needs power for
pumping, sawing or lathes, surely
makes a mistake if he purchase-
an inferor make of machine he
•■ause it is cheap. Why not. bu->
the Hercules Gas Engines am*
make no mistake. Send for eat
alogne. Palmer & Rey Type Foun-
dry , 405-407 Sansom Street, San
Franffisco. The Searff 8$ O’Gon
nor Co., Agents, Dallas, Texas.
Who is the Wisest Man ?
A wise man is one who al way-
acts wisejy. What wiser thing
can a wise man do than to pur-
chase a Hercules G»8 Engine fin
his ranch, printing office or ma-
chine shop! Send for catalogue.
.Palmer & Rey Type Foundry.
405-407 Sausome street, San Fran-
cisco. Tho Searff & O’Connor
Co. agents, Dallas, Texas.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pdir Highest Medal and Diploma.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world fot
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sab
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
akin eruptions, and positively
eutjes piles or np pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cento per box. For sale by
Wil In * Wood. »f
They wash their clothes
with™
CLAIR
SOAR
Tl?at’s P
MADE ONLY BY
N.K.FAlRBANK8cCo. st.louis.
rr*
H. A. WILLS.
Hi
A. 0. WOOD.
Itfills & ILfood,
PATENT
SCHOOL
/InJ Book
The Largest Stock in the
■ KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the
Compounding of Prescriptions a 8}
Piano
^Buyers
i.Mscusn
In soliciting patronage from piano and ~
buyers, wv cun offer no stronger
• »nr f«vor to those who don’t know us, or a
oroof of just and liberal treatment ~t<i
liousat.ds who patronized onr house, tt
••esstnl business career in Texas for over :
We have houses in Galveston, Dallas, San All
Honstoh. Austin and Waco. We do not
•onsigapd pianos and organs in sKtfk, neither do we demand
or add 10 per cent for legal fees when we sell instruments on c
nayniente, Qur Urge hnsincts enables us to sell pianos'end
■a low as any honsP in the United States [quality and grader
•druments eonsidered], Onr well known responsibility whi
•ank in Texas will confirm, smares t,o pitrohtsars abodtUa aic’etv a
■oitisfaetio.1, and protection against imoosition. Wa oirrv evoryth >
a the music line. The “Piano anti Organ Buyer’s Guide,” cut
n d price lists of'pianos aud organs and catalogues of music,
ree.
THOS, GOGGAN & BRO~DALLAS, TEXAS.,
---—...... ................ .......... 1 " .........■ ■ M ii
Walden’s Texas' Business CollegJ§|
AUSTIN, TEXAS,
Educates Young Men and Worn*
FOR BUSINESS AND PROFIT.
Pupils »*e coming in from every part of tile State,, ami the enrollment daring the next tew.
\ve-k», and the rtr.t week in January, will beunnsually large.
Onr pupils will occupy lucrative, pualttoue not onjy in every portion of t(n
in many of the adjoining ones. i j|
In equipment, faculty, course of stndy and thorough work, it ranks with lie
-choole of America. Write for <nr srFxi.YI. HOLIDAY UATf>. •*' v j
b ^dbn, r^m-
q. d walpen, smmmet- >m
Expenses 3 Less than Elsewhere.
Teachers’ Institute.
The first Institute of the enr-
reut school year will be held in
Jackshoro on Friday and Satur-
day, the 7th and 8th of December,
proximo.
The teachers in the public
schools are required by law to at-
tend the County Institutes as far
as possible, and we hope that
every teacher in this county will
comply with this requirement of
the law.
All persons interested in the
cause of education in < ur comity
are invited to attrn l the institute.
Respectfully,
W. G. Mullins,
C«». Snpt.
The Czar of Russia
only another, ministration is entirely faultless, free trade) and internal taxation
Was a physical giant; through over-confidence in his great strength and
robust health he neglected the premonitory symptoms of kidney disease.
TOO LATE, the best medical talent was obtained, but he died, a victim
of his own^iegiect. Had he taken in time
Dr. J. H. McLean’s
LIVER KIDNEY BALM
He wouiil have been alive and well today. Thousands qf apparently strong men and
syoijiep are treading the same path, and will reach the same premature end unless
they take warning-ip time. A bottle of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver anl> Kidney
Balm will remove any incipient trouble in the (fiver or Kidneys. Will positively
». r> in I > v. uri j inoi | IVI.I wuuwiw ... n.v. 1 .* • cr itniuu; a, • • ill putmi i \
V cure Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Grave), Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Jaun- f
P dice and l’ains In the Heart, Pr/ge S1-Q0 per Bottle. Sold by all Oruggis i $
ST. LOUIS, (
i'
^ UU.V min taiwa in mu mv-ihi, rr/v« utmta. sjuru u/
t PREPAREDONLY BY fl,, |)( j M„ Me(j;G|Re Qj,
MO.
Those
Pimples
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood
is not right—full of impuritks, causing
a sluaiiish and unsightly complexion.
A few bottles of H. S. 8. icill remove
all foitiqn and impure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and give a clear
and rosy complexion. It is most effect-
rial, and entirely harmless.
Chav, fteaton. 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says:
“I have had for rears a humor irt my blood
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
pimples would be cut, thus causing shaving to !
be a great annoyance. A iter taking three bottles i
■ .f-nr^i my face is all clear and smooth as
it should be-appetite spl-ndid,
On m n rj sleep well and Kel like running a
foot race all for the use cf S. S. S.'' ' "
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free-
SW(FT SBgCIFIC CO., Atlanta, C(a.
m
Hand-Stit<
MJLJLA!R]D> &COMPAIY
BOWIE, TEXAS.
9
is*c.
MCI
i£Stei-5>3
JUV/ XJCJ, X£lAiiO, V
Every thing in the hardware Line. LargeStockofFnggies.
Mitchell and Studebaker Wagons, Stoves, and Baker Wire, ,
All Sold on Time at Reasonable Prices. ^ \
* .
ALL STEEL
WIND MILLS,
GALVANIZED
Iron Tanks,
ALL KINDS OF
TJMPS.
. J. W. F^APER,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry it*
EAST SIDE SQUARE, (in J. W. Stark house) JAt K
N. E. ATKINSON.* H. M.
ATKINSON & GRIDER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
All Styles of
Hapess.Mars,
Assorted Stock
Repair work
Call and see us
Prices. You
Texas
Brife
Mways on
K ally Done.
and get
, will be pleased.
J. A. Kemp Grocer!
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
BOWIE, TEXAS.
One of the largest grocery houses
Texas, and strictly wholesale.
AGENTS WANTED
To Canvass tlja Counties iu
Which They Live.
Under onr new plan they o.»n
eariTfrom $75 to $150 per mouth.
Write for particulars.
Only men who are willing to
make a bouse to house canvass in
the country and who can gbe a
sntisf .ctorv bond are w*n'ed. Ad-
dress THE GAZETTE. ’J
Fort Worth, Texas.
CMATJj ORDERS
J Eteculed as Trompt
1m|i
That is my motto. I take M
great care in painting a patch on
your fence as in painting
whole honse. I aim to do all
Entrusted to me quickly, thor» J
ugtaly, satisfactorily. Try
ijh a small job, and later
'it
'M-mv Personr bpke. twill give me a larger one.
Tf
inwn f-om overwork or houaek'/lc jure*. « _ _
the pain rt
Mdmwiailiia. wuwwwu* # m i
.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894, newspaper, November 15, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729690/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.