Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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BaF!l
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR PAIN
CURES PROMPTLY.
get ready for it.
there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is full
of uncertainties ii
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother’s Friend
(9 the beet help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap-
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain-
less. It relieves and prevents “morning
sickness,’* relaxes the overstrained mus-
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short-
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer-
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother’s Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
$1 dollar per bottle at all drag stores, or sent
by mail on receipt of price. , '
Fp.ke Books, containing valuable informa-
tion for women, will be sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRABFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WRECTOKY, I
Schedule of Arrivals aDd Depart-
ures of the Jacksboro Mails.
Boiru—daily except Sundays: leaves Jacksboro
at6 a. m., arrives at Bowie at 12 m ; leaves
Bowie at l:30j>. m.t arrives at JaokBboro at
Miskbai. Watts—dally except Stfcidavs; leaves
Jacksboro at C a. m. arrives at Mineral VVells
at 12 m.; leaves Mineral Wells at lp. m.,
* arrives at Jacksboro at 7 p. m.
Shaw as*—leaves JacksbOTo oi Monday Wednes-
day and Friday at 7 a. m.. arrives at Jacks-
boro on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
5:80 p. m.
Antic—leaves Jacksboro on Tuesday and Fri-
day at# a. m., arrives at Jacksboro same
days at 4;S0 p. m.
^ Gibtowiv—Tri-weekly,leaves Giblown at 7 a m.
“arrives at Jacksboro at 12:30 p. m. Leaves
Jacksboro at 1 p. m., arrives at Glbtown at
7 p.m. .Tuesdays, Thursdays audSaturdays.
Squaw—leaves Jacksboro Tuesday >nd Satur-
day at 7 a m., arrives at Jacksboro.at 5;45
•••misKT. im. *v ami ftica* rurs* *swc«»t'q»
Mineral Wells,
The great watering place of Texas, is reached
only “a The wjktberford. Mineral Wells &
Xorth Western Bail way. Excursion tickets on
sale with all the principal roids in the State.
All Santa -Fe and Texas & Pacific trains make
•ooneetien at Weatherford for Mineral Wells.
Time Table.
VM MiTaUylex^nt Sunday A.M. P.M
Sg 5$ E:%£w,'1s1’- 7:W 1:10
ll!» 7:10 or. mwS’wdls It. 7:»
i address
’oTd ar. 8;40 2;10
8;40
2;10
as sa
~ at,.,
Weatherford, Texas.
• ar^'no
laatirara
Rock Island Route.
EFFECT APRIL 7th, 1895.
XOKTHBOUXD.
*oAi.
TexaXan.
City Exp.
1.81 p. m.
8.20 a. m.
7.80 a. m.
A
No. *.
Tex ACtai-
cago Exp,
10.4o p. m.
5.25 p. m.
10 00 a m.
7.26 a. no.
B
No. 82.
Local
Freight.
8.23 a.m.
• -
SOFTHBOTJXD.
Zt . 7. " •
A
No 1.
Chicago A
Tex.Kxp.
A
No. 8.
Kan. Cy.A
Tex. Exp.
B
No. 31.
Local
Freight.
»5: £:
8.17 p. m.
5.50p. m
8.45p.m.
pmmm
m-
Isfe
ic Denver City Ry.
‘ " Route.
Bound.
due to leave 2 07 p m.
i 11 a.m.
_er due toleare 1:40 p.m.
due to tears 2:45 pm.
Information sail on
L.G.HSwkta.,*tab^rat
JM/WICt l"Aa8
the fist Monday in
eoort convenes second
.May, August and So-
r month in
Jacksboro
, Gibtown
ewport
5S5%i5S-
..... .. Pastor.
(each fourth Lard’s l)»y at 11 a. m.
j^ev«^ Wednesday night.
1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH,
r. f.N.Cbptchfieu), Pastor.
^st 11 a. m.and7;00p. m.
i fltmd£j, 8:80 p. m. Junior
Wednesday, 8;00 p. m.
through you whom you
invitation to attend the
i will give you a warm
r to do you good.
r. H. A. Hows an, Pastor.
•very Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8.00
[ at 10 a. m.
[ every Thursday at 8 p. m.
i us and we will do thee good ■»’
Societies.
or H. 8102
3rd Saturday night of each
others are invited to attend.
A. Jasfxb, Dictator.
K.orH.
STUttRUB?
iK. orP. Loihj* No.120
r idghtJ*6k*b0r0 *Jtir7 4th*
_ B. M. Davmsov, C. C.
K. of B. AS.
-A'.
LooonNo. 8*0 A. F A A. M.
rht on or before fall moon in
Visiting brother* are invited to
Wiua SMJ W* 8HI1’M■^r,
W. or W.
427 W. of W. meets ev-
nigbts in each month.
1 to attend.
H. A Wills, C. C.
.. Clerk.
mi TONIC
remedy that cures
ir and Malarial
to the
tstive organs,
so because each dose
PURE PEPSIN
ofc injury
digestive
it. Remember
Chill Tonic is ab-
i to Cure Chills
Y refunded.
Russell
that
& Co., of
since they
i Pep-
sell any
H, A.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Aware that his brother Louis was a
prisoner in the hands of Bouton’s Indian
allies and anxious to rescue him, Henry
Kyle was in search of Black Eagle’s
band when he so opportunely came to
the rescue of Alice Blanchard and her
sister. After leaving the girls he went
to where his horse was grazing and rode
on over the hills. His object now was
to reach the opposite side of the canyon,
and, without forgetting his brother, to
do all that he could for the girl that he
loved and her sister. He headed his
horse for the valley, whose every sur-
rounding was so familiar to him, and
stood on the rocky rim just as the sun
was setting. The horse also recognized
the placo and seemed anxious to go
down.
Giving the animal loose rein, Henry
Kyle was soon galloping across the
meadows and along tin? shore of the
lake in the center of the valley. With
his quick observation, he saw that there
were no cattle, horses or sheep where
hitherto the green expanse swarmed
with them. This struck him as strange.
He urged on his horse, dashed into the
grove in which the home that had ever
welcomed him stood and reined in be-
side the ash heap that marked the site
of his father’s house.
The stillness of death hung over grove
and mountain. Even the birds seemed
to have flown from the trees, through
which the evening breezes went sighing
like a requiem. With a cry of agony
Henry Kyle flung himself from his sad-
dle and gazed wildly alout him. Tho
old house was gone, but in the rush of
feelings he could not think of the house.
Where were the occupants?
“Mother! Mother J” he pried, and the
rocks behind the woods retained, like
the ghost of his own voice, the echo;
“Mother! Mother:’’
He shouted for his father, he shouted
for Nora, but only the echoes, like a
mockery, replied.
“OGod? OGcd!” he wailed; “this
is my doing!”
His first thought was that this had
been done by Indians. He looked about
him, and his trained eyes soon discover^
ed in the soft, trampled ground the im-
press of white men’s feet. There was
not a moccasin track among them. He
knelt down and read the impressions as
a scholar would read a simple book, and
leaping to his feet he cried :
“Bouton has been hero. Bouton came
here when he left me in charge of the
camp.”
“Yes, Bouton has been here,” shout-
ed a voice behind him.
“Who is that?” he demanded as he
clutched his rifle and tried to discover
the speaker through the increasing dark-
ness.
“One who would die for you. Ku-
shat!”
As the Indian girl uttered her own
name she sprang forward and threw her
anna about Henry Kyle.
“You, Koshat!” ho said, gently dis-
engaging himself.
“Yes, and I thank the Spirit of the
Mountains tftat you nave come nere."
“When was this done?” he asked,
pointing to the ruin.
“Last night. ”
“And my mother and father?”
“They are fugitives in the moun-
tains. ”
“And Nora?”
“Alas, she is a captive.”
“A captive!”
“A captive in the hands of Bouton!”
“OGod!”
“Yes, call upon your God, Henry
Kyic, but he will not hear your cry, for
his ears were closed to your father’s lam-
entations and your mother’s wailing.
Your companions have done this thing,
jH l will not blame yo.> I cannot de-
nounce the idoj J have go long worship-
ed.”
“But tell me of them, Kuahaf- Do
bof wait to be questioned, but tell me
all about it. **
“I will, but sit down. You are
yveary. ” .
And forthwith Kushat threw down
her long black hair, and in a low musical
voice, like one improvising a dirge, she
Jtold all with which the reader is already
familiar, and then continued:
We hid in the rocks, but Bouton and
his men found us. They ran in like
wild be«st* The Prophet fought like
the dead chiefs cf the Sioux and carried
back vour mother. ”
“And my father?”
■* 'I never saw him angered before, but
he was to truth a warrior and fearless.
Yet wounded gjjd to darkness, what
oould he do? Nothing to prevent them
when they seized Nora and bore fley
away.”
“And. Nora is in Bouton's hands?”
“She is, or may be that she is dead.”
“And my father and mother?”
‘ ‘ They are in the car© c< the Prophet# ’ ’
'‘Do you not know where they are?”
“I do not. ”
“Did you remain with them till they
were safe?”
“No.”
“Why not? Did you not love them?”
“I did and do. but it was my love for
you that made me steal away and hide
in the rocks near by. ”
“What did you do that for? What had
your love for me to do with such con-
duct?” he asked angrily.
‘ ‘Do not blame me, Henry. I thought
to see you when daylight came. ”
“To see me among the plunderers of
my father’s homo end the captors of my
darling sister!”
“Have you not been with them? Have
you not told me that Bonton was your
chief?”
“Yes, OGod, yes!”
“Then that is why I expected to see
yen, ” she said in a plaintive tone.
“I do not blame yoa, Kushat. You
were right in thinking I would be with
the man whom voluntarily I chose as a
leader,” groaned Henry Kyle as he sat
down with his face buried in his hands,
'
intensity of his grief.
‘You are not angry with me, Henry?”
‘Angry, Kushat?’ ’
‘Yes. my words do not pflfef you. ”
‘Kushat, I should drep otftny knees
and worship your fidelity were I not too
degraded to worship anything. ”
He gave her his band, but still sat
with his head bowed on his breast. Aft-
er a painful pause he leaped to his feet,
and, dashing his cup to the ground,
■
"I will avcivjc this deed and wipe it out
in blood!”
raised his face and his hands to the
stars.
“Oh, ” he cried, “I cannot invoke the
God I l ave so long defied. But hear me,
heaven, low, degraded, vilo though I
am. Hear my oath and receive it as the
first resolution for good cf my life. By
the Gcd of my fathers I will avenge
this deed and wipe it out in blood!”
He stopped and a flood of tears fob
lowed liis vow.
“And you will leave the valley now?”
“No. I must let my horse feed and
rest. For me there is no more rest ”
“Do iot talk so. Your mother’s heart
will gladden to see you, and your father
is ever]' ready to forgive. ”
‘ ‘Let me right the wrongs I have done
before I ask for forgiveness. ”
Heiq f Kyle unsaddled his horse and
led him down where the grass was green
and long aud staked him. Then he
came b ick and sat talking with Kushat
till near midnight, He threw himself
on the ground, and even as he spojie be
dropped farther and farther back till liis
head lay on the grass and his voice be-
came a murmur.
“Call me before daylight,” were the
last words he uttered before sinking to
sleep.
The Indian girl did not sleep. When
the colder blasts came down from the
snow p ::aks, she took the blanket from
around her own shoulders and laid it
over hi 3 head,
“Kushat,” said Henry Kyle, wide
awake the moment her hand touched
him, “Kushat, I have misjudged you.”
“Why so?” she asked,
“I ft It today that excepting my moth-
er I had not a friend in the world, ”
“You had forgotten me. I could not
forget you unless my heart were dead. ”
“No, I had not forgotten you, but I
have gj yen you no reason to love me.
Now I must ride ugato. ”
"you womasave me fromsuffeftog?’'
“I would, Kushat. ”
“Then let me go with you. Let me
follow, if you will not penult me to
stay by your side, and I will be as faith.-
ful as (he hound and true as the sun,”
she said, reaching Pill her bands.
‘ ‘I will do it, Kushat, Hut, mind you,
I am not worthy of your devotipn. Jam
bad, thoroughly bad,”
“Another could not say that to me. I
know i.ot whether you be good Of bad,
as the white men use those words; 1
only know that I love you. ”
“Then you remain with me,” said
Henry, taking her little red bauds aud
raising them as if he were going to kiss
them. But he did not do so. “It will
make ;ne stronger to know th*t I am
not w) lolly worthless aud degraded.
Your love will keep alive myself re-
spect. But frven here I see my own self-
ishness, Come, Kushat, bring your horse
here. ”
Kushat Lew off, silent as a shadow,
and came back in a few minutes mount-
ed pn a spirited, graceful animal. Henry
Kyle saddled his bcvse and with ihe
Indian girl by his side rode out of the
silent valley.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
“ Only the Best”
Should be your motton when you
need a. medicine. Do not be in-
duced to take any substitute when
you call /or Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Experience has proved it to be
the best. It is an honest medi-
cine, possessing actual aud une-
qualeol merit. Be wise and profit
by the experience of other people.
Hocd’s Pills are the favorite
family cathartic, easy to take,
easy to operate.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to iyoui<*n is Drowns’
Iron Billers. Backache vanishes, headache
(1 isappt ars, si rength takes the place of weak-
ness, and the glow of.health conics to the
pallid theek when this wonderful remedy is
taken. For sickly children or overworked
men it has tio equal. No home shouM be
wiiliou; Browns’ Iron Bitters. For sure by
All Dealers.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clejn.rj *u<i besntifies the hair.
Frotnctei a iuauriant frowth.
Never Vails to Heatore Gray
Hair to ita Yoathful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
50c, and at Druggists
Parker’s
Ginger Tonic.
The ixst medicines known are combined In Par-
Jter’s Ginger Tonic, Into a medicine of such varied
and effective powers, as tqjnake flip greatest JiUx>4
Purifier and K dney Corrector and the
Best health and Strength Restorer Ever Used.
It cnr» Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Rleeplesi ness, and ail diseases of tho Stomach,
Rowels, bungs Liver, Urinary Organ*, and all Fe,
mate Complain te,
and his body swayed to and fafcjfeu tho to# ^nd ,51 Be? t *B<1 Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you art wasting away with Consumption or
ly ulse! se, use the Tonic to-day It will surely help
any
yon.
Remenber! This Tonic Is the best Family Med-
icine ever made, and is far superior to Bittdrs Es-
sences of Ginger, |md other Tonics. Any dealer in
drugs cam
ulus witlio
LongIslrad City,!
er maoc, ana is rar superior to onreTS rss-
if Ginger, apd other Tonics. Any dealer in
n supnlMWH—*Uc. »nd fl sir-es. None gen-
issr^?* ^i8cox * c°‘’ ct,em*ti!*
SKINI DISEASES
Piles, F< zema. Tetter, Burns, Chapped Skin, Blis-
ters, So:*#, Chilblains, Scald Head, Disfiguring
Emptier a and all Skin Troubles cured by Greve’a
fHntim J>e»t pkjn remedy in the world. 50c.
t for it
FOR SUNDAY READING.
TO-DAY.
Simple, Hut Very SlKniflennt Legeiul
—To-Morrow’s Life Is Too Late.
The writer of this, when once travel-
ing among the hills of Asia Minor, was
interested to note a motto which hung
in a frame on the walls of a humble Ar-
menian dwelling in which he was en-
tertained one night. It- consisted of
two words in Armenian which in Eng-
lish makes practically one word'—“to-
day!” He has often thought of that
motto since. It was a simple legend,
but a very significant one. It would*be
well if such a bit of counsel were framed
in every home, or at any rate, in every
heart.
“To-day!” If you have any good thing
to do, do it to-d*ay. There is no better
time. Of to-morrow we know nothing.
We may have hopes of it, Tout it is not
here yet, and may never come. With re-
spect to the past we can do nothing,
except to repent of it whereinsoever it
has been wrong and unworthy. But
tlie present is the royal, the rich, the
promising season. Whatever oppor-
tunity we have always comes to-day.
To-day is the bridge by which we pass
from the past to the future, and, there-
fore, we would do well to look sharply
to our manner of transit over it. The
safest repentance for the past is that
which proves its sincerity by making
amends in the .present; and the surest
guarantee that we will do our duty in
the future is to do it here and now.
But how many people seek to live
either In the past or the future! And,
truly, this may seem at times to be the
cheapest thing to do. But that is really
the hardest method in the end, for.
finally, the misdeeds of the past over-
take the procrastinator while the neg-
lected duties of the present so heap up
as to spoil all enjoyment of future days
as one by one they arrive in hand, “Pro-
crastination is the thief of time,” and
of more besides. He thieves strength
and wit and courage also, and, final y,
robs one of all peace and hope.
Martial truly taught long ago: “To-
morrow’s life is too late; live to-day!”
A Spanish proverb warns us that “by
the road of By-and-by one comes to
the house of Never.” It is just because
of this tendency of mankind to squan-
der to-day in a spendthrift fashion with
a kind of a vagpe, wild hope, that to-
morrow woulej/ ipake things right toat
so many urgent dtities have gone un-
done, go much needless suffering has
been jgflieted pp fellpw mortals, pnd
so many sins of omission have been laid
up to the account of such triliers and
sluggards. Through procrastination
we may say it has come about that the
most of human history has never hap-
pened.
It }s probably true that few, if flny,
really understand the value of “to-day.”
“In to-day,” says Coleridge, “already
walks to-morrow.” And byr losing the
chappy pf the mppient jnan^’ before us
in history have involved' themselves or
others in some difficulties. It was
said of Hannibal, who lacked1 a certain
kind of positive persistent energy, that
he knew how to win a victory', Tout not
Jipyv thereafter fq use jf. The f'Tppph,
it- appears, were defeated’ at the battle
of Waterloo through the lack of push of
Marshal Ney, the bravest of the brave,
who went intocampnearthat spot when
he might by greater activity have pre-
vented Bluchep from reinforcing Well-
ington, and the English themselves,
through Blucher’s delay, came very
near being overwhelmed on that famous
field. When Washington’s army evac-
uated Ngw YofR, Lord Howe lost the
chance of routing Gen. Putnam’s di-
vision because for two hours he turned
aside from the pursuit to discuss the
excellent viands of a Mrs. llobert Mur-
ray'-, whose house stood on the confines
of the p|ty. But a sadder example of
the evils of procrastination comes to
us from ancient Greek history. A plot
had been formed against tlie life of
Arehias, polemprch of Thebes. Sud-
denly there arrived in the room where
Arehias was feasting a letter from a
friend in Athens containng detailed in-
formal ion as tp tlto yvhole plot. The
messenger said: aThe person who sent
this desired that it might be read im-
mediately, for it contains business of
great importance!’1 But Arehias put
the letter under the bolster of his couch
unread, with the short remark: "Busi-
ness to-morrow!” That night he was
assassinated. If we have any business
with man or God, to-day is the best time
to attend to It, “Business to-morrow”
has ruined many a BOOl, ‘‘Xo>v is the
accepted time, now is the day of eaj\a-
tion.”—C. A. 8. Dwight, in N, Y. Ob-
server.
HERE AND THERE A GEM.
•/— -
—Examine your aim in all you un-
dertake.
—'‘Sorrow is a sppurgp, Bat there is
healing in its stripes."
’--Who gives a trifle meanly, is mean-
er than the trifle.—Lavater.
—Doing good is the oniy certainly
happy action of a man’s life.—Sidney.
—Not being untutored iu suffering,
I Jearo to pity those in affliction,—
Virgil,
—The readiest find surest way to get
rid of censure is to correct ourselves.—
Demosthenes.
—The foolish and the dead alone
never change tfieir opinions.*—james
Russell Lowell.
—Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk of you as they
please.—Pythagorus.
—Lpt every ygptll ft'to. tost of flll
and most of all, at selfrmastery’. With-
out it he must be base and miserable.
With it he cannot but be happy'.—Dean
Farrar.
—A firm faith is the best divinity;
a good life, the best philosophy'; a clear
conscience, the best law; honesty, the
best policy, and temperance, the b^st
physic.—Franklin.
—Nothing is so completely foeyond
the power of death as a noble love.
Partiflg can shatter only its outer shell.
Under that strange touch, love in its
utmost recesses kindles and glows wifi*
a divine fire.rrrBeorge 8, Merriam,
Heaven cn Earth.
The Bible does more than, teach how
tc reach a happy' heaven. It teacles
how to be happy in an unhappy world.
—Rands Horn,
DUTY
FAITHFULNESS.
Some Almoat Insicrnilicant Thing*
Have Inllnite Con»eqnenceii.
No higher praise can (be given to any
life than to say it has been faithful. No
one could ask for a nobler epitaph than
the simple words: “He was faithful.”
This will be the commendation given
in the great final account to those who
ha\e made the most of their talents:
“Thou hast been faithful.” Faithful-
ness should therefore be the aim in all
cur living.
Jesus said of Mary, after her act of
love, when men murmured at her: “S^
hath done what she could.” What had
she done? Very little, we would say.
She loved Jesus truly and deeply. Then
she brought a flask of precious oint-
ment and broke the flask, pouring the
sacred .nard upon her Lord's tired feet,
those feet that were soon to be nailed to
the cross. That was one of the ways
love and honor were shown in those
days.
What good did it do? That was the
question the disciples asked. We know
it wonderfully' comforted the Saviour’s
sorrowful heart. Amid almost univer-
sal hatred, here was one of His friends
who believed in Him still. Amid mad-
ding enmity here was oue who loved
Him. While other hands were weaving
a crown of thorns for His brow, to be
put on Him five days hence, and others
still were forging cruel nails to drive
through His feet, Mary’s hands were
pouring ointment on His head and
bathing his feet with the nard. Who
will say that Mary’s act did no good?
We cannot know how her sweet, pure,
loyal love blessed that holyr life in its
anguish. It seemed a little thing, but,
little though it was, it gave the heart of
Jesus a thrill of joy that made Him
stronger foi all the dark, terrible days
that followed, and for that blackest,
terriblest day of all, when He bvng on
the cross.
Call nothing little which gives com-
fort, strength, courage or cheer to a
human heart. A kindly hand-shake
when despair was wrapping n soul in
folds of gloom and driving it to mad-
ness. saved : life from suicide. A sym-
pathetic word when one was afoout tc
yield to a temptation which would have
left shame, 'ishonor and ruin, rescued
a soul and saved it for purity, beauty
and Heaven We do not know what is
little. Wlia sepms sq small to us as to
be almost insigpifSeant, may have in-
finite and eternal consequences when
all its harvest of results is gathered uo
in ihe judgment.—Chicago Advance.
rngclflshncss the Baals of Taet.
Tact has its basis in unselfishness.
It grows oi.t of thinking of another
while you are talking or dealing with
him. Even though a man may be ex-
ercising tact for selfi^l} purposes, he
must give the other person the first
place in his thoughts and plan for the
time being, in order to enable him to be
tactful. Taet grows out of and, indit
cates consideration too: the rights aud
feelings of others; a lock of tact shows
a lack of consideration for their feel-
ings and tlnur rights.—S. S. Times.
gl.T.ltliflTHl
AVege table Prepara ion for As -
similating thefood and Regula-
ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of
IN* AN IS /t H1LDREN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
fttctpc o/OldBrSAMUEi, PITCHER
Pumpkin Seti"'
Alx. Santa *
TtocjuUe Salts «
Anise See d *
lippemiint -
£h Caeb ontiZ Soda*'
Hina Seed -
fltinfud Sugar .
M’intuyresii Flarer. i
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
lion, Sour Stomach Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Atb month-s olcl
JJ Doses -35C1 >ts>
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
/
-OF-
EXACT COPY OF WFlAPPER.
$££»_;_ -- ■■•/--•-I
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It
j is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
is “just as good” and "will answer every pnr-
|pose.” See that yoa get C-A-S-T-0-B-I-A.
The f«- A ^—
Win»i
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
irregularities and derangements.
It has become the leading remedy
for this class of troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully healing, strengthen-
ing and soothing influence upon
the menstrual organs. It
“whites’ ’ and falling of the 1
It stops flooding ana relieve
cures
womb,
relieves aup-
B
l
pressed and painful menstrai
For Change of Life it is th<
medicine made. It is ben
during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years. It invigorates, stimu-
lates, strengthens the whole ajra-
tem, This great remedy ie offered
to aU afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief within reachT
Wine of Cardni only costs $1.00 per
bottle at your drug store.
For advice la eases requiring *pteM direc-
tions, addreu; piling tympteunt, the “Ladies’
The Chattanooga Med-
ian* Oo,, Chattanooga, Ten 11.
Rev. J. W. ; MITH, Camden, S. C., saysj
“My wile used Wine of Cardui M heme
for falling of the womb **4 it entirety
cured htr
V
CANDY
CATHARTIC
V JP CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS
GAZETTE CLUB RATES.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain ir. its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore up*T difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter under what disguise
dyspepsia attacks you, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of
the stomach, blood and nerves. For sale by
all Dealers,
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathoi’tic, the most won-
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas-
ant aud refreshing to the taste, net gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowe}*,
cleansing the entire system, dispel oolds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a boa
of C. C. C. today; 10, 25, 50 cents, bold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
No-l’o-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c. %\. AU druggists.
SLTS BALM Isa positive cure.
Apply intQ the imstrila. It la quickly absorbed. 50
eents at Druegiata or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail.
SLY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York City.
£• ARE YOU A COWARD ? ’^draw this proposition at any time.
At first sight qu^!^
tion. We are told howev er, by the famous author, ^
Disraeii, that any man is a coward, even in spite o**“
himself, if his garments ire ill-fitting or in a sliab-
by condition. If you wish to enjoy the bravery ^
of elegant attire you should order your Suits
and Overcoats of
M. BORN & CO., <
THEOREM CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS.*^
Who for 20 years have led all rivalry in Custom
Tailoring and never failed to please in Material. .W
Style or Workmanship. A “BORN” suit will cost ^
you less than the kind of tailoring that makes
men cowardly. Every Feature Guaranteed.
300 Patterns to Choose from. ^
os
tf. W. AYKESj JJttkSlgirt^
or the Gazette and any other
i
papers for $2.50
two
All Club rates are for cash in
advance.
We reserve the right to with-
'f
't
m
£
1
Respectfully,
J. N. ROGERS & CO.
Jacksboro, Texas.
A Quarter Well SpeiU
Not for a house like this, but for a
BHAUTIFULLV ILLUSTRATED
mmm homes. ™
Filled -i'h IVmttf.il D-d?o» f » Homu ; CU
Oround.; fur IWornlin” Interiors V»ltm»l* Siwt
*1.00 A VHMt. »r we will w.d It * IOITUH FOB (
mm AMERICAN HOME! PUB, CO., KB ~
FENCI!
^Poultry, Farm, Garden,
Lawn, Railroitd and J
Fencing.
Thousand* of miles In use. Catalogue
Free. Freight P aid. Prices Low.
me McMULLEN WOVEnIvIRE FENCE <
114.118.118 tzi 120H.:futst St. CSKA80.BX»
Sent Free;
■
To »Dy person interested in Lc
mane matters, o r who loves ani
mals, we will fiend free, npo
application, a copy of the “
LIANCE,” thlJ organ of
Society. In addition to its intei
Jy interesting reading, it
a list of the vain able and
premiums given by the
Address
The National Humane Alliance,
410-411 United Cbaritiei Building, New
GOOD NEffSPAPIES
AT A VERY LOW
■V
THE SEMI-WEEKLY N]
(Galveston or Dallas) is
Tuesdays and Fridays,
sue consists of eight pi
are special department
farmers, the ladies, i:he
girls, besides a world of j
news matter, illustrated
etc.
We offer
THE SEMI-WEEIKU
AND THE
JACKSBORO GAZI
for 12 months for the .ov
bing price of $175 cash. •
This gives you three
week, or 156 papers a year,
ridiculously low price,
yonr subscription at once to
J. N. hOGERS & Co.,
Jacksboro, Tex*
Show the Gazette to your neighbor and ask him to
subscribe.
Seud us the names of four persons with Four Dollars
and we will send the Gazette one year to each name,
and will give you A COPY FREE one year for getting up
the club.
Or, if this docs not suit, here is another offer:
OUR CLUB LIST.
We will Club for one year the
Jaeksboro Gazette and the
Twice-a-week Houston Post, $1.75
or Twice-a -week Dallas News, 1.75
or Twice-a- week Republic, 1.75
or Thrice-a-week N. Y, World, 1,60
♦
or Texas Farm and Ranch, 1,75
or Home and Farm, 1,00
or Stock and Farm Journal, 1.75
W°rM.
Gall at the
Gazette office
and get a sam-
ple copy of
the New York
<§r*T •
Thri«-
b.-Week
V°rli
Wm
Clnb Rates:
Jacksboro Ga-
zette <$s Thrice-
a-Week World
one year for
$1.60. Address
J. N. Rogers & i
Jaeksboro, Tt
H°me I P&r
In combination with the
G&z'lD
For One Dollar, that
being the price of the
Gazet te alone. That is
for all new subscribers,
or ohl subscribers re-
newing and pacing
advance, we send
HOME AND FM.
EPILEPSY
Its curability establi ihed
f (Soianun
ed by the use cj
Cavoliaensc) as
indorsed by the n
new remedy .____
pared by Dr. Selman. Endorsed by 1
cal profession gencrall r. Rend for ]
Address all communica Rons to
4. G. SELMAN. 5J.D . Im dlnnapolia, laO.
Bilious?
AteYou{ Constipated?
os out of sorts?
m
One little pink IM 1 accompanying
our booklet will give you immediate
relief, and the Tonic Pellets a
nentcure. The Government
but
Ramo
never. One does it
for trial
Brown Mf
i
m’js !
Pills i
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1897, newspaper, November 18, 1897; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835009/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.