Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Caldwell News-Chronicle.
VOL. XXV.
OUK AIM IS THE GKEATtSST HKNEKIT TO THE FARMERS ANO WORKING PEOPLE OF BURLESON COUNTY.
CALDWELL, BUKLKSON COUNTY, TKXAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1905.
No. 38.
A DAILY OPENING.
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
EMBROIDERIES,
ALLO\/ERS,
Art Linens, White (guilts, Napkins,
Doilies, Towels, Crashes and Hand-
kerchiefs. Lace Curtains and the
new designs in Scrims.
Antonio school was like the
thermometer; the lower the ther-
mometer the lower t!ie attend-
ance, but ¡I never ceased to ex-
ist, ami it is hoped that it will
recuperate rapidly with the ap-
proach of warm weather.
Frank Kristof is down with a
serious case of rheumatism.
We are glad to report that
Edward White is up again.
See our line of new patterns
m Wall I'aper, front 5c to5< epcr
roll. Special values in the 5c
paper. Come in and see the
good*. 3i -tf
Kil l "i Snik k Ft "un i i i rk t'o.
litirglurirs Thursday Morning.
I í . t u nirs i n le i
the saloons
of John Jancik and Pollack &
K.illus yes ten! a y morning, sup-
posedly soon after midnight,
and secured Iroin Jancik's about
yl.v5u in cash, which was left in
| the register, and from Pollack
A- K a! I us a! out .f 7. ect in cash and
a w.iti h belonging to G. W.
' t i rant.
I A yla>-s was broken in the
rear door ol Jancik's and the
WHITE DRESS GOODS
....All direct from the custom house
and in the newest designs made, at
FAGAN'S.
Jrom Our ffiurcit Staff.
(IMIK PUIS I.
illl'i.AM i'
IKSTKK PüIN r, . !'« (► I
I'.IHTMK N l-.W f I II KOM( I I
IktNN: To Mr. and Mis.
\ ernoit l)oak one day l.i->t vsi ik.
a lo-pound boy.
K. E. Porter spent a few davs
out here last week, leaving lor
Martin where he will spend se\-
eral da vs.
T. W. Parkhill is putting in
about 25 acres ol lull land in
Mrs. L. M. Davis' pasture
which he will plant in cane. II.
is about through breaking it up
A. P. Planingan has leturned
from a visit to Shawnee, < >kla..
v.-here he visited his lirother Ed.
who han been gone from here
more than a year.
Mr*. II. II. (..¡ley is at home
again after spending .i few
weeks in Brenhnm.
The health of our commumU
is good with the exception ol
had colds and sore throats. I'.d
White is greatly improved since
last week. P \ i km i •
Wall I'aper Stock.
We have added a line of Wall
I'aper to our stock, and have
recived a large shipment ol the
latest patterns, at from 5c to
50c roll. See our 5i line, and
paper your room with something
steal at a small cost. *' -tl
•Kit i v Snook Kt km i no t'o.
MIMIOKO.
* A#*- €
ri«i;is¡\ . . .-s rnovt'i itinow
.oiii will leave lor Wootatl Wells
;n ,i tc\v davs where she will
- prnd - t i t! w eel>s.
I'he '■<tone t 11 \ ill pot oil t e
II. A 1!. i aili o.ni has been
moved to Mum lord and is being
rcp.ri'ed for use here.
K<>\ ,l.i> kson. who has been at
M.ili tu .is relief agent .it that
-t.i ion i eturiit d home last week.
\li--- Man. e l.i e Taylor while
skating -1 Saturdav, fell and
.i) |iired lit rselI i > ai badly •
Mi*. Dowd visited in Bryan
! last w eek.
T. P. Srvnionr went to Byran
on I nsiness l.ist w eek.
Mr. Pool left for Cameron
to spend several dav-.
Misses Inc. Wood and Mol lie
Collier who were prev ented from
returning to school at Hay lor
t'ollege after the holidays
will re I ii t n I'i iilav.
'I'lii s In.,.] here,
management o I Mis
under the
l.eah Mr-
progressing very
Ml Ml OKII, Tl-X is. I'l Ii
'Koitok N K\\ H i ll HON IC 1,1!:
M iss Moll le t '«din r entertained
a few friends Sunday. The
guests report a delightful dinner
ami a charming hostess.
Mrs. A. K. White, who were- lost in our community,
ported recently as being se- I he attendance of
Nealy,
II ii el \ ,
General Inalth here is very
good.
It.iKv To Mrs. S. 1). Martin,
Feb. >, a girl. Ki t'ok i Kk.
Carload Louis.ina Ked Cvpress
Shingles the iiest on earth.
lil ki i ' "n Col \ i \ 1.1 mui lí C().
M0M .
11<>«.«.. Ti XilH, Ki ll. H.
Kim i'««w Nkws i'iinonhi k.
l-'or the iiist time *n a fort-
night we had the pleasure of
seeing the sun this morning.
Though stock suffered very
mu h from the bad weather yet
we have not heard that any was
down friiin the top in the other
saloon and a bar on the inside
un-crewed. The work was evi-
dently that of some one familiar
with the premises.
Some parties were noticed in
: the rial oí the bt-iidings soon
after midnight and a light was
seen for a few moments ill Pol-
la k A K all ii s' building, and it
is thought three parties are itn-
p'i ated, and a good clue is in
the hands of officers, making it
prob'bly that some arrests will
be made soon.
The work was probable done
bv amateurs, judging from some
traces they left, and .f they are
anvwhere in Burleson county
they will probably not be at
large long.
Carload of the celebrated
Hodge Wed Picket Fence.
Brio.i son Cornty Limhick Co.
Held Quarterly Conference.
Presiding Klder C. F. Smith
was here Sunday and Monday
morning. The usual reports of
pastor anil stewards was made,
and the following delegates
elected to the district conference
which meets at Fulshear in the
spring: W. M. Stone, J. Louis
(lidding*, J. 1). Hudson, J. N.
Thornton; alternates, F. II.
Hitchcock, J. K. Heslep, J. W.
Smith, John McCowen.
J. K. Heslep was elected trus-
tee to till a vacancy.
Postoffice Cases Settled at Austin.
Judge Alexander and T. J.
Carter spent several days at
Austin the past week represent-
ing thi defendants in two cases
in the I'nited Stales court, and
gaining both cases. They were
Del. Whitehurst and Patch Mc-
Daniel, charged with being con-
cerned in the burglary of the
Clay postoffice some time ago.
Both were acquitted, and the
case of Joe Blocker, charged
with the same offense, was con-
tinued until the June term of
the court.
the San
A lertiiin Cure lor t hitMsinn.
Shake into \oiir shoes Allen's Knot-
K.itr, a powder. It curen I'hillihiiii .
frnstliiii'i, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all ilruf;n ¡>t s a nil shoe Mores,
2Ae. .t7-4t.
AT THE BIG STORE.
Being on the alert and keeping everlastingly at It, is one of the
main factors in a business now-a-days, and right here is where we
come in on this shoe proposition. Everybody, who is in touch with the
leather market, knows that thare has been a material advance in leather
lately, caused by a shortage of hides and the big demand for leather
goods in the Orient. We anticipated our wants in the shoe business
and placed our orders for all we thought we could use for the coming
season, so there will be no advance on our prices as long as our preseiit
stock and what we Jiave in transit and in course of manufacture last.
"KEEP THE QUALITY UP"
....Is the motto of the largest shoe manufacturers In the world, and
this is one reason w*hy we buy so many shoes from this firm, as we do
not believe in taking any of the uuality out of a shoe in order to bring
it down to fit the price, but had much rather advance the price* if we
had to, than to cheapen the quality of the shoe.
Now listen! Our shoes are just as good as they ever were -if not
better -and our prices are the same, which means the lowest in the
State of Texas. Could you ask more?
J. F\
CALDWELL, TEXAS. §
Japan's Marvelous ReconJ.
For Worth K-cord.
The Japanese have excited
the wonder of the world from
the beginning of the war with
Russia, but not the least won-
derful of all their great achieve-
ments is the remarkable triumph
of «heir field hospitals. The re-
port of the chief surgeon of
tieneral Oku's army will chal-
lenge the attention of all western
military departments. The re-
markable statement is made
that in the entire army of prob-
ably 100,00(1 men at this time,
there have been only forty
deaths from disease, a showing
that can not be equalled bv any
city of the world containing a
population as large as Oku's
army, even in a time of peace.
Going into details, the report
shows that from May •> to Dec.
1 there was treated 2-1,042 cases
of disease. Of these forty re-
sulted fatally, is,578 recovered,
5,600 were undergoing treat-
ment when the figures were
compiled. There was only 183
cases of typhoid, thirty-four of
dysentery and 5,500 of beri-beri.
When we consider the terrible
fatality of our army camps dur-
ing the Spanish-American war
we can faintly appreciate the
wonderful showing of the Japa-
nese.
Scarcely less remarkable is the
showing as regards the wounded
The figures show that 21,080
officers and men were wounded,
of whom only lo per cent died.
This is probably the best show-
ing ever made, but it is largely
attributed to .he small caliber
of the bullets used by the 1\'us-
sians.
The success of the medical
department of the army is no
doubt due largely to the discip-
line of the Japanese army, which
stri.-tly guards the commissary
and enforces sanitation laws.
All the correspondents who have
written of the Japanese camps
have marveled at their cleanli-
ness as well as the personal
cleanlinsss of the soldiers. The
Japanese are frequent bathers
either at home or in the field
and they practice in their living
what Dr. Wagner would call the
simple life.
When we think of the exper-
iences of our soldiers in Florida,
Alabama, Virginia, Cuba and
finally at Monk Point. N. V., it
would seem that our war de-
partment might learn some val-
uable lessons from Japan in the
matter of the commissary and
camp sanitation. So might the
military authorities of the Euro-
pean nations. The English ex-
pert who ga e it as his opinion
that Japan has the best discip-
lined army in tbc world was
probably not far wrong.
The famous Waukegan Barb
Wire, and Ilog and Poultry Wire
at close prices.
Bi k'i.kson Coi n rv Limhick Co.
Marriage Licenses,
j County Clerk McCowen has
i issued the following marriage
licenses since last report:
Joseph Trcalek and Miss
I Louise Cernocky.
i Leroy 1'Yeeman and Miss
Ella Heslep.
Amos Washington and Mrs.
I Jessie Martin.
Bills of Sale, Notes, Legal
Blanks of all kinds, Blotters,
Carbon Paper, etc.. at
JOINKK PION I tNli Co.
Rhone 134. Rhone 134.
NOTICE!
To Mu friends and Patrons ol Caldwell:
1 have put on a Delivery Wagon, and hereafter all
purchases made at my store will be promptly delivered. 1
have put this delivery system on for the convenience and
accommodation of my patrons. No matter how large or
how small th>- purchase may be, it will be delivered to you
as fast as the horse can carry it. Remember well that my
prices are much lower than those of att\ of m\ competitors.
King No. 1.U and be convinced. I carry everything.
«£ Yours lor prompt business,
I The. Houston Grown and Racket Store
J H. L1EBERMAN. Proprietor.
.. r rrrr
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905, newspaper, February 10, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169532/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.