Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE, CALDWELL. TEXAS JANUARY 20, M0Í.
PEOPLE 9 YOU 9 KNOW
•—Bnt> TObut ttlx? arc Volng—•
Huk.m: To Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. llain, Tuesday. January 17,
a fine boy.
Lon Hudson, of Rockdale,
spent several days here ihis
week with T. F. Hudson and
family.
T. F. (lilley, who has been
quite sick for ten days with la
grippe, is reported improving
rapidly now.
Mrs. j. I"). Hudson and little
daughter, Mattie John, went to
Kossc Wednesday morning to
spend a week with relatives.
R. J. Alexander spent a few
hours in Austin Sunday, being
called home just after his ar-
rival by the illness of his father.
Mrs. J. R. ITeslep and chil-
dren went to Navasota Tuesday
to attend the marriage of Mrs.
Heslep's brother at that place.
Geo. Ransom came in Tues-
day morning from Cooper, Texas,
where he has been for some
time past, to spend some time
with J. D. Stokes and family.
J. G. Ragsdale, of Valda, Tom
Hairston, of Independence; and
Thomas and Miss Saliie Shan-
non, of Somerville. attended the
funeral of Judge Alexander
Tuesday.
Rev. H. R. Kimblcr, of Bay
City, spent Sun4ay here on his
way home from Lott, where he
had been called to attend the
funeral of bis brother, who died
there last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough
and children left Tuesday morn-
ing for Beeville, where they will
make their home in the future,
Mr. Kimbrough having engaged
in the jewelry business there.
The good wishes of the entire
town follow this estimable fam-
ily who have made many warm
friends during their stay in
Caldwell.
K. F. Mueller came in Mon-
day to take charge of the jew-
elry department at Stone &
Hitchcock's. His family will
arrive the last of this week and
they will occupy the place va-
cated by Mr. Kimbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Jackson
and son returned Tuesday
morning from Alamogordo, N.
M., where they have been located
for many years past, and will
locate permanently in Burleson
county. W. H. Jackson, better
known as Pete, will also return
here soon, being at present at
Colorado, Texas, under medical
treatment for rheumatism from
which has he been suffering for
some time past. Mr. Jackson
and his family have many friends
here who will be glad to see
tbem locate again in Burleson
county.
Carload Louisana Red Cypress
Shingles—the best on earth.
Bukluson County Limhkk Co.
mi UFE
#
—That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing,
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more e." a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment -the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
will und you a
umple Iim,
Br i ""i" (Í li prtuw |n th«
iunn mi « Uíwl U w. ili« wr«ppit
<4 « «ry bottle of BmuUioti you
buy.
scon k BOWNE
Chemists
409 Fori St., N. Y.
50c. a iid $1: all drugfists.
Real (state transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been filed for record
with the county clerk since last
report:
W. J. Gruesen to Conrad Kalt-
wasser, >„• interest in 100x18o
feet Caldwell, (formerly C. K.
Broaddus place) $200.
R. J. Alexander, county judge,
to trustees of Dabney Hill School
district, one acre for school lot,
$10,
G. L. Smith and wife to Frank
Vajdak, 140^2 acres Aaron Col-
vin league, $3653.
James Connally to E. G. Moore,
h interest in 2^ acres and gin
5. M. Williams league, $800
R. M. McCoy to Bella Dead-
rich, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block 8,
Somerville, Texas, $2300.
Mrs. Bella Dead rich to R. M.
McCoy, }„• interest in lots 5 and
6, block 8, and lot 10, block 5,
saloon fixtures and stock, Somer-
ville, Texas, $2400.
I Otho S. Houston to W. H.
Peckham, 1280 acres John T.
¡Winston survey, % mineral
¡rights reserved, $4480.
i W. H. Peckham to Otho S.
| Houston, 1280 acres John T.
I Winston survey, $10 and othc
' considerations.
I
Negro killed at Se beata.
Saturday night at Sebesta, a
' negro, Cager Rice, was killed
I while resisting an officer. The
I negro with some others was
disturbing the peace, and Con-
! stable V. C. Sebesta went in to
'stop the racket, when the negro
pulled a pistol and fired at the
officer; Sebesta returned the
fire, and the negro was shot
through the breast and fell dead
after running a short distance.
Constable Sebesta waived ex-
amination, and after the inquest
was held Sunday by Justice
Bravenec, of that precinct, was
placed under $5<h) bond to await
the action of the grand jury.
Ike Qui Vive .
I AAAyA KAMIIBA
The regular meeting of the
Business League was held Mon-
day night at Stone & Hitchcock's
drug store, the usual number
' being in attendance.
The secretary reported that
the matter of having free deliv-
ery of express was about
closed up, and the company
would deliver all express free in
the business section, and collect
all packages under twenty-five
pounds free, heavier goods to be
charged a small sum. No re-
port was made as to when this
service would begin, but it will
be in a short time.
The committee on fire pro-
tection was urged to take some
action at once and make an ef-
fort to get the fire equipment in
better shape and be prepared
for emergencies at any time.
Committee was continued.
The matter of having a side-
walk from the school building to
the gravel walk formerly built
was taken up and a committee
composed of C. J. Daniel, J. D.
Hudson and J. N. Thornton was
appointed to take steps in the
matter and to confer with the
city council.
D. L. Alford, G. K. James and
; R. L. Joiner were appointed
committee for the February
sales day, with instructions to
prepare some special attractions
for this date.
Several accounts were allowed
and ordered paid. Collector was
instructed to begin collection ot
dues with month of January.
Secretary was instructed to
foward to the industrial depart-
ment ot the Santa Fe such in-
formation as was desired in re-
gard to business openings and
manufacturing enterprises
needed here.
League adjourned to meet
second Monday night in Febru-
ary.
Married at Skrevepprt.
Harry Hudson, sor. of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hudson, of this
city, and Miss Nora Sandy, of
Fort Worth, were married last
Sunday at Shreveport, La.
Miss Sandy had be<;n visiting
in De Ridder. La. where Harry
has been located for some time
past and was returning there
from a visit to her parents in
Fort Worth.
Harry has a world of friends
here, having lived here all his
life, and has made quite a suc-
cess in life since be left here,
having been with the Hudson
River Lumber Co.. for over a
year. The very best wishes
and congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson by
Caldwell people. They will make
their home in De Ridder.
THE QLfieST MAN IN AMERICA
Telle How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winter*
by Using Pe-ru-na
■■■I —
A- -•> .•/ W# •: *> " tfk --SH
Brocks
Age U 115
Years.
SAAC BROCK. BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO
v.? ■%
- mm..: \ mm
■M- \ %m,
'/ - - í .1 iff/J f
' Jf§Wr?" -V.'/• /
fila age h US years, vouched tor by authentic rct orJ.
my extreme old age to the use of IK-runa."
MARCH I
tls saya:
1738.
••I attribute
Born before the United States
mi formed
Saw 2i Presidenta elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him from
all audden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod a liorae whm 99 yean old.
Always conquered the grip with
Peruna.
Witness in a land suit at the age
ot 110 yean.
Believe« Peruna the greatest
remedy ot the age for catarrhal
from the (jravti of (ii'm-rnl Andrew
Jackson, which ha Iteen carried by him
ever since. Mr. llrock U a dijinlflisl old
limn, showing low n <>f de-
crepitude. 1th; family Bllile i* HI1 J r«-
served, ami It shows that thedJMeof his
hirlli was written IIA year-*
Surely a few word* front this remark
lilt* old pcnlleman, who ha* had ll.'i
year* of experience lo draw from, would
Im Interesting a< well a* profitable. A
lenpthy biographical «ketch i* Riven of
thi* remarkable old man In the Waeo
Times-Herald, December 4, I**. A f t> 11
more pretentious blojjraphvof thi*. th<•
oldest li vuik man. illustrated with
adinibla column portrait, wu* Riven the
reader* of the Hallas MornlnR New ,
"After a man ha* lived In the world
tut lotiR a* I have, he oURht to huvo
found out a ureal many thing hy e«.
pertenee. I think I h. vo doai' no.
•>One ot the things / have fount)
out to my entire satisfaction In the
proper t 'hJnx tor alimenta that are
due directly to the effocta ot tha
cilmate. For IIS years I have
withs tood the changeable climate
ot the United States.
"1 have alway* been a very healthy
man, but of eour-e Mi'Jeet to the little
affection* wliieii are due lo iouMpii
i'h autre in | hoc! I mate and t«ni|>er:ittire.
ixirinu my h>n^ llfu I have known a
tireiit many remedie* for courIin, i'old
and dlarrh'i-a
"As for Dr. Hartman's remedy
Peruna, I have found It to be the
best, It net the only, reliable rem-
edy for these affections. It hua
been my standby tor many years,
and I attribute my good health and
extreme ulJ age to this remedy.
"It exactly incela all my /cquiri-
riient*. It protect* me from the c\ |
effect* of tmildcn change*: It keep* mo
In R< *1 appetite; It | -tvc« ríe atien^lh;
it keep* my Ii¡i«kI In ri«*1 ciretitatlon.
1 have conic to rely iyx>n It ain.' t en-
tirely f.>r the many little UiltiR* f.ir
which I need medicine.
•'When ep tlctnu * of la pi ip|M« I r«I
to make their r.ppearnnee in tin*
country i wa* a «ufferer from thi* tii*
«IM,
••/ had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did .inf know
that Peruna was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found It to be just the thing."
In a later letter dated January 31, inn ,
Mr. Ilrock write :
" I am w ell and feeling a* well a* I
have fur year*. The only thing tha-.
iwither* me i* my M;:ht. If I could w
lielter 1 could walk nil over the farm
and It would do ine Rood. I would uut
ln> without Peruna."
I HA AO BROCK, a cltlr.en of Mclen-
nan county, Texn*, h** I i \ < ¡1 f- r ! !.'•
year*. For many year* ho rewided al ¡
iloaque Fall*, eluhtneu mile* went of -dated I'eeomlwr 11, If , nml al*o the
'•Vaco, but now live ■ *vith hi* rion-ln-larr
it Valley Mlll«.Texa*.
A ahort tlino aj;u, by request, ffi.-le
Isuiie came to VVici) cad Kilt for In* jji-
'.urn. lu hi< hand he had a *tiek cut
t'hieaRo-Tlme* lb raid of *ame date.
Thi centenarian I* an antent friend ot
una, havitiR u*ed it many yeari.
Irt r|>eaklliii of h • health and
astreme old a;*", Mr. liriH-k a>>:
Y<>ur* truly,
For a free v><.k on catarrh, addrc**
The Perlina Me<l|e|ne Co., Colmnha*, O,
If you ilo not derive prompt and aila-
factory re«tilu from the u-o of I'riuni,
write at on- e t<> I>r. Ilartinan, Rlvlnc a
full ctatement of voi r ran# and he will
I*' plcaaed to Rive you hi* valuable ad-
vico Rrnti*.
Addre** l r Ilartinan, rrmldnnt of
The M ; lman hanitanum, Col .mini
Ohio.
Ask Your Dru^ist for Free Peruna Almanac for IQ05.
mo. 6607
RIPORI 01 I Ml C(M0¡IH)S «I
55 CALOWtLL NATI0MAL BANK
One of the most enjoyable
afternoons spent by the yui
Vive was on Saturday after-
noon with thcircharming hostess,
Mrs. J. A. Broaddus.
For a while the contest of
forty-two engaged the undivided
attention of all at four tables,
the greatest score was won by
Mrs. C. \j. Kimbrough.
Delicious refreshments fol-
lowed, sending all home with
many pleaaant recollections.
RKPOKTIÍR.
I
Advertised letters.
Letters remain uncalled for in
the Caldwell postoffice address-
ed as follows. (Please say "ad-
vertised" when calling for same.
Burton, Farilla
Carrington, Mrs. Ktta
Coleman, Mary K.
Davis. Miittie
Fletcher Robt. 1'.
Fimim, P. W.
Jones. Mrs. Kd M.
Moore, S. P,
Patterson. Nannie
Taylor, Night
Wagoner, K. P. 2 >
J. S. SNUOK, P. M.
Houston People Insy Marks.
Killeen Herald.
Revently a Houston man read
an advertisement in some east-
ern paper where a party pro-
posed to pay eleven rents fur
|' i 2 pennies. Being desirous of
"lurning an honest penny" he
collected .So of them and sent
them to the firm doing the ad-
vertising and in a few days re-
ceived a letter saying that just
as soon as he forwarded the re-
maining 1852 coppers he would
aeceive the eleven cents.
At Caldwell, in the State of Texa*.
clone of bUMiicn . Jan. II. I'ii4:
KKSOt'Rl KS
I«oans and discount*
Overdraft , secured and un-
accurcd . 11,V 7.
I'. H. Ilond to secure cin il-
lation
Premium* on l". S Hond* '>".~
BoikU. *ecuritie*. etc l".s
liankiiiR hoiiHC. furniture and
fixture*
Due from National Bank
(not reserve a^'.-nt >
Due from State 11.ink* and
Banker .
Due front approved reserve
iiffciit 2o.4'i*.
Checks and other cash item ">T2
Noten of other National li'k 2,l'*>.
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cent H>.V
Suapenae VV
(«awful Money Ke erve hi
Bank. vir.:
Specie o.ihiO.S.s
I<eRal-tender Not. * (. im^i
Kedemptioii fund with I'. S.
Treasurer I.S per cent, of
circulation i .Í12.
at
T.,
il
Í111.74
We oiler for alc tome valuable llra/.os bottom farms, in small and
in Imtrc tract*, from loo to loon acre*, ail well improved.
A pasture of acres. 4oo prairie, balance in Brazo* bottom, (iood
summer and winter rauifc.
A Rotxl prairie farm rear Cooke* Point of 241 a. re*. 7- acre* in cul-
tivation, balance in pasture, IiírIiIn improved. Price j^lm .
tin acres on Cedar Creek, at Í5.IXI per acre.
The above on terms to *uit purchaser*. Vendor'* lieu notes pl.t c<l.
MONEy TO LOrtN ON G003 SLGURITY.
T. R. BATTE & CO..
Real thtdtc and Loan Aucnte, BRYAN. TEXAS.
I.I A Ml I.ITIHS
Capital stock paid in
Surplus Fund
Undivided profit*, les* ex
jm'iisch and taxe* paid.
National Itank note* out
■«landing
Due to other National Bank*
Dividend* unpaid
Individual deposit* nubjci
to check
Total
S4o,IHH).(NI
75n.no
.
t.2.snoo!
SO till |
171.i
.*0 .5.14
. . #111,74.5. i
STATK «)K TKXAS. i
Ciit'NTV ill-' III KI.IO'i.'s, \
I. 'I . Kraitchar. Jr.. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly *wcar
that the above statement i* Irue to the
best of my knowled^i and belief
T. Kkmti ii \k. Jh.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn lo before me '
thin Kith day of January. I'm.
t«. \V. tiKA.NI,
District Clerk, Burleson Co., Tex.
C.ONKKCT Attest :
C. C. NI I.M*. i
J. C. Wo.MHI.K, Directors.
John Jam ik. Jh. *
B Dapp^ *Wcw year
Is our wish for each and ever\
friend and customer, wherever this
may reach you. We thank you for
the lihernl patronage you have ex-
tended us during 1904.
We hope to have a continuation
of your valued patronage during
1905. If pure, fresh and absolutely
reliable goods, honest prices and
prompt and courteous attention to
every order, will please you, come to
STONE & HITCHCOCK,
Druggists and Jewelers*
Coupon Hooks, Mortgages,
Deeds, Vendor's Lien Notes.
Releases, etc., for aale at
Joini:i< Printing Co.
Latest thins In Ladles' Visiting Cards
50 for 85 ceats
f
*
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1905, newspaper, January 20, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169529/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.