The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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K
’Took out
FOR THE
-CARF”—I
II
r\0 YCU know of anyone
^ who is old enough to
reed, who kr.s ret seen thrt
sign at a railroad crossing?
If everyone hn3 seen it at sotre
time or other, then why doesn’t
the r ilro d let the sitn ret
awry? Why does the railroad
company continue to keep
tho_e signs at every crossing ?
Mavbe you think, rrr. Merchant,
“Mr st everybody know s r y
store, I don't have to advertise.”
Your store and your goods,reed
tnore adverjtisii g t" : n the rail-
ro. ds ne d do to warn peof le
to “Look Cat for the Carg.”
Nothing is ever completed in the
advenis.ng world.
The Department Stores are a
very pood example-—they are
continually advertising— and
tN y are continually doii g a
good business.
If it p ys to run a few ads ’round
about Ch ristmas tfnre, it cer-
tainly will pay you to run,ad-
vertisements about all the time.
It’s just business, that’s n!!, to
xiDVERTISE in
THIS PAPER
Atkinson-Sewell. Notice of Intention te Apply to the State
Saturday December 17th. at the Legislature for a Special Act to be
home of her sister, Mrs. P. B. Cox Passed at Its Regular Session
of .Charming. Miss Maude Sewell; 1911.
was united in marriage with Mr. j I hereby give notice to the Pub-
G. N. Atkinson of Amarillo. " lie that I will apply to the Legis-
Mrs. Atkinson is from one of our lature of the State of Texas at its
oldest and most prominent families 32nd regular session for a special
and we regret losing her from our Act authorizing the Commissioner
social circle. of the General Land Office to issue
Mr. Atkinson is the son of Mr. me a patent for theJ. W. Coates
John Atkinson a former resident of Preemption claim of 139 and one
Jackshoro. He was born and raised tenth acres of land in Jack County,
in our midst. We wish them hap- Texas, notwithstanding an irregu-
piness and success. They will larity in the application for sur-
make their home in Amarillo.
vey of same Signed D Pevehouse,
Assignee of J. W. Coates Feb.3..
“A
Amusements
BACH: LOR'S IIONEY-
Parson's ‘Poem A Gem.
From Kev. H. Stubenvoll, Alli-
son. Ia., in praise of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills.
“They’re such a health neceess-
• .
In every home these pills should <,1,y niKht J""' 6lh' at the 0|,<Jra
Found
A sack of tools. Call'at residence
of J. C. Jones.
Hares For Sale
Two work mares to sell.
H. Forema.
See D.
MOON’ is the title of the Laugh
Play which will he given here Fri-
Found
A set of carpenters tools. Call
at residence of E. W. Clark. Col-
lege Hill.
Live Mice Wanted-
I will pay 25 cents a dozen for
live rats and 10 cents a dozen for
live mice. J. A. Rickies.
Notice
1 hose owing Dr. McComb, note
or account, please.see Woodson Mc-
Comb at the old
on the stieet.
McComb office or
y Stove Blew Up.
Tuesday morning the editor of
the News ar ise from his virtuous
couch at an unusual late hour, the
weather being unusually cold, and
the whole of Jack county being
froze over. Getting up this late
the editor proceeded to make a fire
in the kitchen stove and then hur-
ried back to the fire place i anked
high with big back logs and other
well seasoned wood.
By and by Mrs. Editor, who was
still in bed, reminded us that the
fire in the stove would be burned
out if a new supply of wood was not
put in. Just as he opened the door
there was a terrific explosion, the
house shook, and several of our
Hear neighbors jumped clear out of
bed.
While we never knew a stove to
blow up before we knew that was
the cause of the racket, and were
so glad that we were not immed-
iately present that the editor and
wife treated the matter as a joke.
The cause of the explosion was
that the pipes between the water
front and the hot water reservoir
were frozen by the severe cold and
when a fire was built the -steam
accumulated until the pressure was
too great to withstand and the
whole front was blown out. The
stove was badly wrecked and we
now have to prepare meals on the
fireplace until the stove can be re
paired or a new one put in.
be.
If other kinds you’ve tried
vain.
USE DR. RING’S
And be well agin. Only 25c
Abe Kuykendall’s.
......♦ »----
Senior League Program
Subject, Our Relationship
God.
Leader Hattie Stark.
Silent Piayer. Hymn.
Announcement of Topic etc.
Leader.
Prayer.
Scripture Refrences read
House. The costumes will be here HHIVIE'IVIADw GRAIN ELEVATOR
just as it has appeared in all the
large'cities. There will be “Juno
Joyce’’ late of tne Ompbelia Thea-
: t.re New York, Benjamin Bache-
lor,’’ who marries in haste. Miner-
| va, his sister and moral guardian,
! “Amaryiis” and “CharyIlls” his
twin daughters, “Marianne” the 1
maid with a clue in her head,
j “Joe’’ the man servant always in
hot water, “Stephen Houston” a
very busy man “Dr. Ludwig Sch-
w^rt’z” who nurses a secret sor
row, and “Anthony Gumbug” a
confidential agent adept at distort-
Practical Scheme for Getting Crops
Into Crsnrry Without Much Back
Work—Easily Erected.
Norma Brown, Mary Mullins. Jim inp: facts‘ The plot of the play is
Bob Rich, Maude Garner and Taylor veiy comicaI and isone of the b,JSt
I have seen a number of schemes
used for getting grain into the gran-
ary without much back work, but one
of the best I know of is an outside
elevator, that can be made by most
any fanner handy with tools, writes
John Y. Beatty in American Agricul-
turist. The first drawing shows the
appearance of thit elevator from the
iiit i
outside of tke bulming. A dump bole
is made In the roof through ■which
grain can be dropped into a hopper,
from which it can be distributed to
the different bins, or, if. there is only
one bin in the building, the opening
is directly into that bin.
A track of 2x6’s is made extending
from a pit at the side of the building
to the hole in the .roof. On (ills is
mounted a large box that will hold
10 or 2'i bushels of grain. This box
drops into a pit at the end of the track
in such a way that grain can be easily
dumped from a wagon into it without
any shoveling. The wagon Is simply
comedies ever produced.
The play is replete of witty lines
How Christ shows us God, Mrs. and sayin*s’ and ahundant with
Irn?r side splitting situations. The cast
Our Privlegise as those who »composed of recognized perform-
fully capable of portraying
Mullis.
Hymn.
C . C. Bock.
know God
Hymn.
The Best Thought in the lesson.
Rev. C. C. Young.
Open Meeting.
Hymn, 411 Offering.
Benidiction. .. . >
ers,
their respective roles The special-
ties and musical numbers are of a
pure clean nature that is sure to
gain the hearty approval of all who
witness it. All in all the play is
one that will amuse, minus any-
thing that might tend to offend the
most fastidious.
Seats now on sale at Kuykendall’s
Drug Store. Usual prices.
MORTALITY OF~HUMAN RACE.
Kill More Then Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed
> yearly bv wild beasts don’t approach
the vast number killed by disease
germs. No life is safe from their
attacks. They’re in. air, water,
dust, even food. But grand pro-
tection is afforded by Electric Bit-
ters. which destroy and expel these
dead.ly disease germs from-the sys-
tem. That’s why chills, fever and
ague, all malaria and msiny blood
diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them,
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they’ll give you.
Money back, if not "satisfied. Only
60c at Abe Kuykendall’s,
To Our Customers and Friends.
January 5. 1911.
We thank you very cordially for
the liberal patronage of 1910; our Thirty-three million people die
business was prosperous and very annually. This is equal to 90,410
satisfactory • deaths per day, 3,767 per hour, and
We invested considerable money ^ Per minute, or one in less than
in new fixtures and appliances to evei7 sceond of time. One-fourth
enable us to serve you better—in ad ^]1G PeoP*° l,orn ’nto <bo wor^
- ^ die before arriving at the age of
fact, our inventory of fixtures KveD OTe-half .lie before
shows a larger butlay than the cap- reaching the age of Tlle
ital usually invesed in the ordinary average duration of human life is
grocery store. about thirty-eight years. Of 10,000
We moved to a new locaton and persons one attains the age of one
installed the largest, cleanest and hundred years, one out of 500
best selected stock ever assembed in reaches the age of ninety years, and
this part of Texas We thought our °.ut of 100 only one wil1 live be
trade justified it; your liberal-
patronage has confirmed our idea.
We wilLcontinue to add fixtures
and appliances that will enable us!
PULLEY .
.'LOVER OVER
HDUWIP HOLt
n
AWAIT MORE INFORMATION.
x , , , Since Mme. Curie sent a comma.-
to serve you cleaner, purer and bet-1 nication to the Academy of Scien*
ter eatables. There s nothing too [q Paris that she had discovered «e
good for our customers. process of reducing radium from its
We hope we will merit a contin- compounds, innumerable messages
unace of your patronage during have been sent to her, asking that
1911. She give the details of her discovery.
Wishing you a happy and pros- Shc 18 ver3r firing and modest, but
perous New Year, we remain,
Very truly yours.
W. H. Zimmeman & Co.
Greetings to Old Confederates.
Live Oak, Fla. Dec. 21, 1910.—
Hughes, Jones, A lien i Dodson,
has given what practically amounted
to a promise that shc will send a
communication to thc academy with
iihe details of her discovery.
MEANEST MAN IN CLEVELAND.
The meanest Cleveland man on
Junior League Program
Topic, Giving the Child Jesus to
God.
Hjymn, Prayer.
The Jewish custom of dedicating
’ the boys in temple at one week old,
Dot Richardson.
-Story of Samuel’s being taken as
a tiny baby to the temple, Goerge-
tte Kuykendall.
j Recitation, The young child with
Ilia mother. Carvel Turner.
^I|gf ' Roll Call, Offering. Benediction.
Davis, etal.: Messrs:' and all our record revealed himself recently.
friends of all the 365 days of the His wife had been vacationing for
year, the 25th of December ought about a month witb the children
to be dearer to all Christendom than 5'er on Chautauqua lake. Her hus-
any other day of the year for aa a tond’ ,be,mca” ")“• «”* over to
Sood time, a kind forgiving ehari- "’ har 1Ecw **" *° “'“i
... .. . * ,, „ aver Sunday. He took four pairs of
• 1 ’ e on y t,me 1 know °f hjg trousers along with him to have
in the long calendar of the year h|a wife press them.—Cleveland
when men and women seem by one Plain Dealer.
consent to open their shut up ..............'■*■—...... ■
hearts freely and think of all man-
kind as if they were fellow passen-
gers to he grave, and not another
journeys. Wife joins me in greet-
ings to yon and yours.
I. &. M. C. Stoddard.
„ ,
II ^TRACKS
____ • “• —
do*'” f’jsr i
Fig. I—Outside Grain Elevator.
backed up to the grain box und tbe
wheels dropped into wheel boles. Then
when the end gate is removed the
grains run by gravity into the box.
Th box full of grain is pulled up to
the dump hole by means of an ordi-
nary block and tackle.
The grain is dumped automatically
by means of a door shown in Che de-
tailed drawing. This door is hinged
tightly to the bottom of the box, but
is held shut whfte it is at the bottom
of the track by means of a shoe, a,
which runs upon a third rail shown In
the outside drawing and marked “2x4
track.” Tbe cover to the dump hole
is removed automatically when the
EUPION
1 ••
Tile family safety Oil. lias stood
tlu- lest f .rTin ire til in 50 YEARS!
and is still the Bust. Kupion can
be had at Hie following stores: I«.
L. Cope, Biovvu & Spivey, A. J.
Bndsong and W. II Zimmerman,
If. in duui>t as to whether you are
getting Kupion n-k Squire Leemaa
Or John TluVuq Sou, J tOKSboro,Tex.
“I had been given
up to die by three
of our best doctors,
I could not stand it to he on my
feet and J was so swelled in the
abdomen I could hardly breathe,
But thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad-
vertisement of the curative qual-
ities of your remedies, although I
am 70 years old.”
John R. Cochran,
Lewistown, 111.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short-
ness of breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.*
Sold unddra guarantee assuring the
return of the price of the first bottle If It
falls to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGI3T8.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
jf BaUatrdV
|Herehound Syrup [
} COMPOUND. I
r f^URES COUGHS, COLDS, I
z M CROUP, SORE THROAT, *
■) ^ WHOOPING COUGH AND $
x ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. |
j l INDS IT TO EE A SPLENDID REMEDY. i
‘.l Mr. I. E. lU'Jfi, Editor Berwick Reels* ™
\ tr:r, Berwick, La., write*:—! have UHcd Z
y, I'.Mlard’n Horchound Syrup Compound in Z
■K my family for uevcial years, and rind it to I-
be a splendid remedy.
I heartily recommend it to those Buffering
from coughs end colds.
1 also recommend it os a safe cure for chil-
“ dren when suffering from croup or whoop-
’ iiiQT cough.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00
ALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.,
ST. LOUIS. - MISSOURI.
grain box is pulled UP to it by a pleca MldlJt S^Jd and Recommended by ttMMI
of iron marked c in Fig. II. This en-
jgages with two springs, shown at d
,on the cover, and pushes the cover
open as the box is pulled up. When
the shoe, a, comes to the opening it
runs off the end of the track and tbe
door drops open automatically, as
shown by the dotted lines. This, of
course, releases the grain.
When the box is empty it is let
down to the bottom and the springs,
d, start the cover back until It is In
place, where it is stopped by pieces
of wood nailed to the roof, and the
Iron, c, is disengaged. A little roller
K. K. YOUNG
DR. F. G. HUCKABAY
Office at New Drug Store.
Office plume 21 Residence phone 42
Calls Promptly Answered.
FOHN P. SIMPSON
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW. ^
Rooms 5 and 6 up stairs on Cuth side of
First National Bank Building.
JAe KSBORO,
TEXAS.
Fig. II—Details of Grain Dump.
GEORGE BRimjLEY
ALL KINDS
m m JMSST WORE
shown at b serves to make the shoe 1 Good work and rea unable price
HER LUCK.
“That’s just my luck.”
“What is ?”
“Just as soon aa I get accustomed
|» walking in a hobble skirt it goea
Mt of fashion.”—Detroit Fret Press.
run easier. The box itself is mounted
upon small iron wheels not shown in
the drawing. These wheels run upon
the 2x6 tracks and the box ia held in
place by guide boards, as shown.
Are You in Arrears
1 roar mUcHptioa 7 You know
WE NEED THE MONEY
Will go am where in the county
JACKSBGRO, fEXAS
REXALL
%
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Marks, Tom M. The Jacksboro News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733116/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.