Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CALIAVKLL NEWS-CHKONICLK. CALDWELL, TEXAS, DECEMBER 1. 1905.
I
Pleasant Evening Reveries Column Dedicat-sd to Tired
Mothers as They Join the I ¡ jmí Ci; .1 :• a' Evening Tide.
...CRUDE THOUGHT'S KROM THE EDITORIAL PEN...
THANK&ÜIVIN4Í BAV.
i The Mariner and Bicycle Aim
THB HOflE CIRCLR COLUHN !
Hum- vear* ajfo, soon after
bicyi les inclín It be I reel v used
I'm pyiio'it the I'nitt'l States,
an a^eol for a New York house
turned up at a xilln^.* in Centra!
New York. He expatiated to
an old farmer up >n the virtues
~ -- ( j cvv machine, dwelling1
the past life and the neglected uPon whdt a time-saver it wan,
opportunity. How carefully we a"' withal how fashionable it
■white mooti peep thro' m> window H||ou|() f joW eagerly we would be for the old farmer to
I'm'Jttinif alone toniRht. j should seize every opportunity be able to ride down to the vil-
itnklng of dav I've left behind that comes to us! Are we hit- 'aKc on unc of the new-fangled
In the y rar that have taken flight. ¡ ting m! ill, thinking the re is noth- machines whenever he wanted
heart i full of a líamele thrill aud tliiilkillg that
That mv life ha been o w«et. Lorneolu, ^ can do more lhan "Why," said the agent, "when-
ml I fain would hurry to /«Urn * hill .
And Wat the tüve'f feet. 1 we can? Perhaps they can, but ever you go to the post office,
that isn't right. The Scripture l,ank or slorc everybody will
nays: "Whatsoever thy han.l stop and stare t Farmer Wilson,
linde'h to do, do it with tliv
might." Opportunities are the
off era of (¿od. Heaven ¿¡ives us
enough when it gives us oppor-
tunities. (Ireat opportunities
GOOD NIGHT'S
The year ju t going 'lah brought inc
lit loll
As rich .1* the year gone li> ;
The skies were clear at the harvest
uiOviu
When the golden crop were dr>;
The grain was Kitrnered abundantly
then,
For the woitrv «lay ahead
and pretty soon you'll be the
most-talked-of man in the whole
county."
That may be so," replied the
farmer, "but I tell you I'm a-
are generally the result of the needin' a good new cow mo'n I
And l thank the t.ivir of good t. men wise improvement of small ones. am one them things you're a-
—<J
"Br* k frr It • •In* rrie<11' dft ijlr,
l« t «In- 1 iitw mi )i« r lilt I** Vt« url,
T>i *1 •tiMiitt V \ lu iii «treat itrislirc
Could health finil j« > iui)kift
fTtie gTe.lfc.-xt tolde on enrtll in II J!""*'
night's rest. Restles* nights ami the ter-
rible exhaustion of u hacking cough are
(lreinl dangers of the poor cotisillliptiv*.
4ltut why lili fear of the tuglit when a
few i limen of 1 r. I'.onhee'* (ieriuuil Syrup
will insure refreshing slee]i. entirely free
from eough <ir night sw«-al ? Free ex-
Txitor.ilion iii tlie morning is in.ule cer-
tain by taking (iertnuil Syrup.
f\Ve know by the es|ierienet> oí orrr
thirty-five v earn that one "s t cut bottle of
Oernuiu Svrup will specdilv rt-lirvr vt
cure the wor-1 rough*, eolds, bronchial or
lung trouble* ami that, even in taui
cuse of consumption, one large tiottte of
German Syrup will work wonders. <t
(Two bi¿c>, a$c und 75c. All ciru|£gi«t*.
SALES DAY
I ¡1 good thing for Burleson County- but a good thing
lor you is to make our atore your headquarters and buy
your supplies from lis. No cost sales or catch-penny
sellemos at our <torc, but good reliable goods at rcacon-
able prices—you can depend on what you buy fruin us.
Courteous clerks, good goods, reasonable prices
and prompt attention to every customer will be
found when you trade with
V. E. HERBST
LUMBER! LUMBER!
For supplies of itaily bread.
No fell dlftcuxe w ith ghastly shroud*
Mus come ingriin disguise.
No war has spread its baleful clouds
Athwart rny ature skies;
It 111 the clove of peact the white winged
dove
li« built ui uiy awu raof• kw.
A ml the bid /e na ve floated the ba unci
of love
«■'«rail inv land and sen.
'■s. now I sing as Ln-st 1 can
My glad Thanksgiving oiig
To llim who hold me by the hand.
And leads inc safe along:
I .mi not worthy Ins -in.1 ,.•■ ! iMii,
Hut He glvrth large and fri-r.
And so a • ug of prais.- 1 .ill
For His g*«k111 ess unto me.
For Sal* by CHAS. GRAMN.
Sure to Sfltofee out a Senator.
Kldorado Kas..) Kepublican.
J*)very time President Koose-
velt whacks his big stick down
in a rot>en place in the public
I II \N K si .1 \ IN.
Time on its rapid swin^ has
¡u'ain I r o 11 ;■ ht our national
Thanksgiving Dav close to hand,
and the present month u:!l close
its career in thanksj i v iny anil
praise to < 'tie who docth all
things' well." Tlie most unfor-
tunate'of ii« can find inuih tobe
thankful lor if we make an hon-
est endeavor. While in Russia,
men. women and innocent 1 h 11 -
drenare brutally murdered upon
the str«eis .ind in their own
homes, we are at peace with each
other and the world and « an
worship 'oid a. cording to J^he
dictates of our own conscience
with none to molest us or make
us afraid. Our lot has been > .1st
in one of the best communities
m the globe, among a big-hearted.
g«T.ei 'is people, aiiioiig school
.1 nd church advantages. Let us
all in Th..nW«gi\ ¡Ug Hay show
our gratitude for the bounties
of I'rosideticc, whi. h have never
failed and wh h grow richer as
tunc passes on. The year i .st
gone his been one which stirs
the profoundest depths of Chris-
tian patriotism. It has been a
vear of wonderful growth and
unexampled prosperity and
health, content and happiness.
It has be en a vear in which
farms have been fruitful, busi-
ness profitable and in which
labor in all forms has ecn em-
ployed and generously rewarded.
It is difficult to conceive condi-
tions more grartfving than UH)*e
which surround the citi/cns of
this commuiiitv.
II we think our opportunities talk i n * about."
are not good enough, we had Nevertheless, the agent ex-
better improve them. Keinem- traded a promise that the old
ber we are responsible for tal- m' " would save up his money
ents, for time ami for opportu- a°d purchase a bicycle when the
nitics. agent came around in the fall.
A a general rule those who According to promise, the
have no opportunities despise agent was on hand in the fall
amall ones, and those who de- with the wheel. The farmer
spiae small opportunities never took him in charge and carried service out pops a 1 nited States
Strive to make Him out to the lot and showed senator. When the buzzards be-
in :n a fine Jersey cow. gin to circle around a yellow
That's what I bought with spot in the financial world and
the motn v I saved up for you," an investigation is started to
said the farmer, And without find what's dead out pops a
waiting for the agent to recover t'nited States senator. Kverv
from his surprise he went on, time a stockholder of a moneyed
"I 'lowed that I needed the cow concern who believes he is being
mo'n I did the bi.-ycle, an' there robbed by his fellow grafters
she is. Ain't she a beaut?" kicks the top off out pops a
When the agent recovered his ' nited Sta'.es senator. The
breath lie s.lH!, You'll look first shot out of the box in the
í.innv rol ut; that cow to town, hqutiable Life exposure was a
won't vou.'" I "nited States senator. The
Y.i-.is," draw led out the fi'st wluck of the big stick on
get large ones, strive to idiikc
everyone yon come in contact
with feel better for havingknown
you, and if there are any shadows
in your lile you will find them
fleeing away as the darkness
disappea 1 s at dawn.
There is for everyone a field
to cultivate and a harvest to
reap. If we have worldly means
consecrate them to Christ. If
we have eloquence use it on the
suit- that Paul and Wilbeforce
used theirs. l¡ui ,(s we have
neither of tiiiin we have at anv
rate .. smile with which we can
en oiiragt the disheartened.
W'c are to be awarded not ac-
cording to the greatness i>f our
wo k. but according to the ut-
dustrv with vv liu !i we emplov
the taunts we iianV possess.
We congratulate ail those who
an toiling |m the outcasts and
the wandering. Their work will
soon be over, but the in.UieiKi
thev are setting in
never stop. Long
ha ■ <• been garnered
their tea> hoi^s an
ll cien e vv ill i^'o on
!u ighten Ilea v en. 1 In the last
great dav , would vv e rather be
able to s.iv, I added house to
house, land to land, I owned
half the city, whatever I wanted
I got. or 011 that dav to have
Christ to look us m the face and
sav I was hungry and ve fed
Mt. I was naked and ve othed
Me; 1 was si, k and in prison
and ye visiud Me, inasmuch as
ye did it to the least ol these
My In c tin en ye did it unto Me.'"
There should be no more self-
satisfying labor than that which
is done iti the home, and which
makes it the dearest place in
We have a complete stock ©Í all kinds of
Luml>er in the sheds, dry and in good
shape. We bought this stiwick before the
ri.se and are making close prices. Car-
load celebrated Waukegaur wire, poultry
wire, hog wire, brick, lime,. ee«ent, well
curbing «if all kinds, and the bej t paint on
earth. No trouble to figure oro your bill.
Burleson Goantii Umber Go..
P. A. KING, Pres. ^ G. J. DflfWiL, Sec.
old farmer,
darned sight
m;'k a bu v c I
I .1
motion will
alter t h e v
for the skies
Christian in-
and help to
"but I 'd look a the land grafters in Oregon ex-
f ¡nnier trying to posed a ('nited States senator.
The explosion of a small bomb
under a St. Louis get-rich-quick
graft nailed a 1 nited States sen-
ator. One random shot at the
Panama scandal threatens to ex-
pose two I'nited States senators.
The tobacco frauds, now being
<1 with a lit investigated, will catch a ( nited
States senator. There are but
ninety of him in all, but he
seems ubiquitous.
t uui|ltii)g Spell I aused Death
ire\ I >ti k vv e!t, .11: eil \< ill's.
• ,. .11!; i-.i 1 . , ci s', ? , , \ m. tii
1 • h> -m> HI 1 he presence I
..ntrafted a
a«o ami ¡jaul
. it. Venter-
111 s CC : t • .1 1 111 h i 1 ' II
sim'lit eolil .i li w iU \ s
!mt little .1tte11t11.il '
day tu r 1111 i.; !ii was s
el < oiighii'i; which 1 itiiiiied fur smile
tone His ccii «en! I"i .1 physician
lull liefme he i.ailil arrive, another
. • 1:; i i' 1, • p' ' I • .11" ■ 11 ail<l I'll. I-
« ell ilieit t I.'III sUÍI ■ " a t i "ti. SI I.ouis
< Ill Ml... rat. ll, . . 1st J'KIJ "
Itallanl's I lorehuu n<l Sivrup vvnulil
havi s.iciil lion. . .111.1 -1 1 1
s. 1111 ' 1 \ si* lie A llil.ll.uk
Grip Ouit klv Knocked out.
.S'iiiie weeks ,ii;u iluriii^ the severe
winter weather both mv wife and
my sel f cunt racted severe eolils which
speedily developed in to the worst kind
ut la^rippe with all its miserable
s\ 111 ptoiiis.' s.iysMr. .1. S. Kiileston.
of Maple Landing;, Iowa. Ivnees anil
joints aching, inuscles sore, head
stopped up. eyes and i)o«e ruilliillK,
with alternate spells of ..hills anil
fever. We began using Chamber
la 111' - long li K'i-111 id y. a iding the same
ft 1111 and twenty se r pen ts with a dose of Cha in bee la in'.s S tomaili
. . , . and I,iver Tablets, and tiv its liberal
dancing ill Ins eve. when his SIKJ)| eninpletely knocked out the
eves were opened he shouted grip". These Tablets promote
for Ins life. Wasn't he a prettv
Go Home
For Christmas
^ W
The SANTA FE had very low
rates to practically all point*
between the Mountains and
the Lakes, and to the Old
States in the Southeast
Tickets on sale December 21st,
22Ú and 23d, limited to return
thirty davs from date of sale.
Ask the nearest Agent or this
Office for particulars.
W. S. KEENAN, (3. P. A.,
UALVESTON, TKX14 5.
Thf Morning After.
The Chickasha I. T. Kx-
press reprints this from of its
territori.il exchanges: "Singa
song of pestilence, a fellow full
of rv
the world to lather, mother and
children. And every member
of the family enjoy sharing in
the work that is done for all.
Children may be early taught to
perform their share of the work
Man) do with opportunities as lha| mim ,>(, (U>ne (()|> miMua,
com tort and the good of the
home, and this training is the
best preparation they can have
to fit them to take their place in
after years. They learn sympa-
thy, forbearance, unselfishness
and self- sacrifice, as thev live
• il'I'WK 11 Mills.
Inldren do at the seashort
they fill their little hands with
sand, then let the grains fall
through, one by one. till thev
are all gone. There are four
things that never come hack
thempoken word, the sped arrow,
Advlc* to the Aged.
i Msg* IwWriwHte*. «wehju «tag.
hump to go before his wife?
His hat was in the parlor, un-
derneath the chair; his boots
were in the hallway, his coat
was on a i hair, his trousers in
the kitchen, his collar on a shelf,
but lie hasn't any notion where
he was himself. When the
morn was breaking someone
heard his call— his head was on
the icebox, which was the best
of all."
I or lure ot « IVrmhrr.
The story ot the torture.it Nev.ti.
I . Moore, pastor of the Baptist i hiirch,
of I lar peí s\i He, N Y . will interest
noii. He sa v s I suffered agonies.
Iieeause of a persinteiit cough, reunit-
ing f¡ ¡ti tli' ..tip I had to sleep sit
ting np in tied, I tried many reine
dies, without relief, until 1 took lb.
I\ nig'* New tbsrovei v lor i inisiiiiip
t ion ' ui. lis. ,i ud i old ->. vv It ieli eu t i re I v
l ined uu i.nigh, ,iiid saved me from
, un ii in pt ion." A grand cure for dis
eased eomlitioiis of throat and lungs
\t illas, toa mill's ill ug store.
healthv action ot the bowels, liver
and kidney* which is always bene-
fit ial when the system is congested,
by a cold or atavk of the grip. Ki r
sale b> l lias. lirainiu.
Keep Them at School.
lire ii ha ui I'ri <s.
Pon't let anything keep the
children out of school. These
are davs when education is
more necessary than ever be-
fore. tio into any ot the large
institutions of this country and
you will find that that the men
at the head of affairs ale edu-
cated men. It is that sort of
men that the young man of to-
day will have to compete with,
and if he goes out unprepared,
defeat is the foredoomed ending
of the battle.
He did not want hi name used, but
says After using Hooper's Tetter
Cure on inv sore, tired, sweaty, blis
tered feet, thev have given ine no
trouble."
Titm
Have a MteNIc effect on ffwaenrfiM,
Mlmulnflng ttM bo U, inurIhe them
to perform their natural funkfion* aa
In vnuth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —.
tn the kidney*. hlaiMer and I IVt'ft.
i he) hi t uUapted IV ukl mul young.
and work and play together, .ill
qualities which will contribute
largely to their future happiness
and succcss in life. For when Mail us your orders for print-
they go forth into the great ¡nK of all kinds, and yon will be All kinds of check and re-
outer world, they will find H but uf sulÍMlacU)ry work al ceipl work, bound, numbered
a larger community where each ,, ... , ,i,„
must m il.e some s i riii i« m.l reasonable prices, Kstimates an" perforated to suit the tus-
i ' . i,v return ni ni i n linrn ,,r,i,.r« tomor at reasonable prices,
rendrr some service for the "> rctui n mail on large ot tiers Ioini k I'kiniim. Co
common good, which thev have Jciini k I'ioniim; Co.
learned to do in the little com- . ,
. . . t lear thinking. derisive action, v on
111 ll nit \ W11II111 tile home. Almost iinuiediately after taking and vigm ot bodv and mind, the
Herbton vott tiegiu to feel itseleans- sparkle of life, eouies to us all who
Keeling bad o. a tiling of the past ing, strengthening and purifying use Hollisters' Kockv Mountain Tea.
with those who tisi Herbton ttuaian- power. tiuarauteed '• v Stone ,V .Vi cents. Tea or Tablet*.
tecil b) Stout >V HitillcuCk.
OFFICE. SUPPLIES
IN
We carry in stock supplies for business men
in our line that are needed every day. such as:
Typewriter Paper,
Carbon Paper.
Wotting Paper.
Warranty Deeds
Deed of Trust.
Chattel Mort^a^v-s.
Crop Murto-.tovs.
Vendor's Lien Nt^tes.
Releases.
Hills of Sale.
Land Notes,
Promissory Notes,
Yellow Lejjal Cap,
Abstract Lojfal Cap,
Manuscript Covers, Ktc.
(iood Quality, Reasonable Prices and Prompt
Attention to livery Order.
Joirver Printing Co.
Hitchcock.
I ll V s. ti K.V.M M.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1905, newspaper, December 1, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169571/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.