Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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the caldwell news chronicle, caldwell.
the HOriE CIRCLE COLUriN
Pleasant Evening Reveries Column Dedicated toTlrvd¡|
Mother a* They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide '
... ||
CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN...
AlUKI>My|IUHT MCVKKJKK.
Hah a woman a right to make
a fool of bereelf if a roan doe*?
Thi- would make a good subject
(or debating ttocielien. A man
will stay around nights, visit tbe
gambling dene, play poker and
j0#c money that be ought to
spend (or tbe comfort of his
family. At tbe same time the
wife is staying home, sitting by
a cheerless fire and taking care
of a number of children, that
she has only a half interest in.
The man will visit the saloon,
*moke cigars, play the wheel,
drink poor whiskey, and occa-
sionally go and pjay with tbe
girls that are not of his own
family, while his wife is home
trying to save money for the
family by patching, darning and
going without things for herself
and the house. A man at tbe
same time will "go out with tbe
boys" and spend $25. Is it
right? Supposing we turn the
tables around and his wife com-
mences to play the fool, for you
can call it nothing else, and
what will happen? Supposing
tbe wife takes a notion to have
a little time of ber own? Let
her go t< ie bowling ally, the
billiard hall, the saloon, (loot!
to a convention or some other
place with a lot of «av girls and
have a good time, spend the
rmnev that ought to if<> toward
(•aying expenses, smoke cigar-
ette*. drink seven different
kin<1* of booze and come home
uith a bad taste in her mouth
and in a gener.tllv stained con-
dition, wouldn't it break every
link that binds the home circle
together? Morally, she has just
as much ri^ht a* a man to do
these thing . She has just a*
good a right to be a fool as a
man, but what would happen if
she should? It i* easy enough
to guess. There would be di-
vorces and other things too
numerous to mention.
I.OVI «I I KS an OH.it;c t.
Keg* rded as a sentiment, love
is possible in rcspect to princi-
ples; but, regarded as a passion,
it is possible only touching a
person. No one dies for ab-
stract truth. Idealize it. con-
yotf MotfEY
SAVEjjríí ym
That ian't all you ave
either. You know people
who have drank Arbuckles
ARIOSA all their live .
Look el them. They like
it and they haven't had to
quit drinking it.
Don't let any man **W
you something instead,
which may ruin your
stomach and
nerves.
( M|AH «"A *11
IMIUMravKK ll ill#
NMHMI P •
Law. CmnMm Na.
2041. •'
nect it with something tangible,
and man will die for it—not be-
fore. Even then his self-sacri-
fice is impelled by regard, neces-
sity, or the force of collateral
circumstances. A patriot does
docs not lay down bis life for
liberty in the front rank of bat-
tle with the same feeling which
fills the bosom of a frontiers-
man when he dies fighting at
the door of his cabin in a heroic
attempt to defend his wife and
children from murderous sav-
ages. We admire beauty; we
reverence virtue; we praise mod-
esty as elements of a character,
but never until these are em-
bodied; until the eyes behold
them in a physical form, never
until tbe woman who, we believe,
represents these qualities, stands
before us, do we love tbem.
The qualities we admire; tbe
woman we love. Here, at this
point, you see bow love educates
one in worthy directions. Tbe
man loves the woman, the wo-
man the man, and each tbe
qualities that other represents.
Kacb educates the other into a
finer appreciation, a truer re-
gard, a higher emulation of the
virtues each embodies, and thus,
as Tennyson sings,
They «•"«■* together,
Dwarfed or < i>dliki\ bund or fret."
SOMK'I1MK.
"Sometime"—it is a sweet,
sweet s.inif. warbled to and fro
among the topmost boughs of
of the heart, and tilling the
whole air with such joy and
gladness as the songs of birds
do when the summer morning
comes out of darkness and day
is born on the mountains. We
have all our possessions in the
future which we call "sometime."
Beautiful flowers and singing
birds arc there, only our hands
seldom grasp the one, or our
ears hear the other. But, oh.
reader, be of good cheer for all
the good there is a golden
"sometime;" when all the hills
ami valleys of time arc past:
when the wear and fever, the
disappointment and sorrow of
life are over, then there is the
place and the rest appointed of
(iod. Oh. homestead, over whose
roof falls no shadows or even
clouds; ami over whose thres-
hold the voice of sorrow is never
heard; built upon the eternal
hills, and, standing with thv
spires and pinnaclcs of celestial
beauty among the pal in trees of
the city on high, those who love
(iod shall rest under thy shad-
ows. where there is no sorrow
no pain, nor the sound of
weeping, "sometime."
makhiagk.
Marriage has in it less beauty,
but more safety than single life;
it has not more ease but lesa!
danger, it is more merry and
more sad. it is fuller of sorrows
and fuller of joys; it lies under
more burdens, it is supported
by all the strength of love and
charity, and those burdens are
delightful. Marriage ia the
mother of the world, and pre-
serves kingdoms, and filia cities
and churches and beaven itself.
Celibacy, like the fly in the
heart of an apple, dwells in per-
petual sweetneaa, but aits alone,
und ia confined and dies in sing-
ularity; but marriage, like tbe
useful bee. builds a bouse and
gathers sweetness from every
flower, and labors and unites
into societies and república and
sends out colonies; and feeds the
world with delicacies, and obeys
their king, and keeps order,
and excereiaee many virtues, |
and promotea tbe intereat of
mankind, and is that state of ¡
good to which God hath designed
tbe present constitution of tbe
world.
HOW TO HKOIN THE DAY.
Rise with tbe lark, but not
for one. lie very careful to at-
tire yourself neatly; ouraelves,
like our salads, are always bet-
ter for a good dresaing. Shave
unmistakably before you des-
cend from yout room; cbins,
like oystera, should have their
beards taken off before tbev are
permitted to go down. Start
with determination to be agree-
able and good tempered, and
that like an overwhelming fire,
nothing shall put you out.
Should the tea not be bot, take
it cooly; should tbe bam not be
salt, emulate the philosophic
bacon, and having made a few
pleasant observations about tbe
milk of human kindness, tbe
sugar of domestic felicity, tbe
cup of happiness being full, tbe
butter resembling an actor in a
fresh part, because it appears
in a new roll, conclude with tbe
appropriate ballad of "Let tbe
toast pass," cracking fresh eggs
and stale jokes bimultaneoualy.
BBAU I Y OI OLD PEOPLE.
Men and women make their
own beauty or their own ugli-
ness. Lord Lytton speaks of a
man "who was uglier tban he
had any business to be," and if
he could but read it, every hu-
man being carries his life in bis
face, and is good looking or the
reverse as his life has been good
or evil. On our features tbe
line chisels of life and emotion
are eternally at work. lieauty
is not the monopoly of blooming
young men and pink and white
maids. There isa slow growing
beauty which only vomes to per-
fection in old age. «¿race be-
longs to no period of life and
improves the longer it exists.
Health (mil /one.
The high wa«c* paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young
.utioaiiK to join the force of akillcd
wurkmrtt Bfcdeil tocoiintruct the Pan-
ama Cana!. Many are restrained
however by the fear ><i fever* ami
malaria. ít i* the knmrlng one*
those who have used Electric Hitters,
who jfo there without thi fear, well
knowing they arei-.ife ftom malarious
influence with Electric Hitler* oil
haud. Cure# blood poisou too. bilious-
ncu, weakness and all stomach, liver
and kidney trouble*. Guaranteed by
(•ramm >\ Kraitchar druggist*. .^ic.
poor hubby.
m
THE HARDEST
workers lose their
energy at times and need
help to avoid a spell of sickness.
Prickly Ash Bitters Is the right
remedy at such a time. U purifies
the bowels, stimulates the vital
organs, creates strength,
vigor and cheer-
fulness.
Ii.oe per bttlli
GRAMM & KRAITCHAR, Special Agents
"Thoso horrid men! How tliey Im-
posts upon us! Hut wait till I get mar-
lied, I'll let them know. I'll keep my
husband locked up in a back room and
feed him an stale cruata aud rain
water."
Lane Back.
This in an ailment for which Cham-
bcrlai-i's Pain Balm lia proven es-
pecially valuable. In almost every
instance it affords prompt and per-
manent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrangc
of Orange, Mich., says of it: "After
using a plaster and other remedies for
three weeks for a bad lame back, I
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
t'ain Halm, and two applicatious ef-
fected a cure." For sale by Stone &
Hitchcock and Gramm & Kraitchar.
TIMK It MONEY.
CLAIMS RATTLESNAKE RECORD
Former Cotiii|\ Clerk \V. K.
Vliini* I'lnims to hold the reeonl for
killing more rnt11«—nak> s m Weld
county tin* spring and summer
than urn other one mini, lie huvinir
destroyed **!• on liis farm, four
lulled West of here.
All the onnkc* were kiliisl on n
trnot of high uneiillivaeld prairie
Iniul For years tlii* particular Held
lias la-en in.cnted with rattlers, and
three years ago Tolmis Matfox m
one day killed Mil reptiles. The last
snuki killed by Mr. Adams was
three fi^i long and the largest Sí
all.—(treeley Correspondence Den-
ver Hepuhlican.
Rice Laboren Scarce.
Kice laborers are reported
very scarce in the Texas coast
country where the crop is now
being harvested rapidly. Kf-
forts have been made to secure
some of the new immigrants for
the rice fields, but thua far
with poor aucceaa.—Farm and
Ranch.
CkmakarMs's CMgb Heawdy Out of the
Best m Mm Mifkil.
For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until It is now
one of the moat atsple medicines in
use and hsa an enormous sale. It ia
intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and croup, and can always be
depended upon. Is is pleasant and
safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purposes
for which it is intended. Hold by
Stone A Hitchcock and Gramm Á
Kraitchar.
He—Dearest! Will you be mine?
She—Oh. how sudden! Do give m«
a llttie time to think.
lie—I cannot wait another minute,
I have a taximeter cab at the door.—
! Condon Opinion.
| Attack of Diarrhoea Cored bv Oat Oost of
Chamberlaia'sColic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
I was >o weak from an attack of
i diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend
to my duties, when I took a dose of
Chamberlain's Coin-. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me en-
tirely and I had been taking other
■ medicine for nine days without re.ief.
1 I heartily recommend this remedy
, as being the best lo my knowledge for
i bowel complaints. K. (' . Stewart, of
the firm of Stewart .St Bro.. Greenville,
( Ala. For sale by Stone & Hitchcock
and Gramm v Kraitchar.
FOUND WATCH UNDER BUSH.
The gleam of gold attracted the
attention of Mrs. William Koke the
other day when she examined the
roots of a sumach hush that she had
pulled on a lot adjoining her home
in thi east part of the city, which
she had recently purchased.
Close examination showed a gold
watch, about which the lihrous roots
of the shruh had intertwined. The
timepiece was in good condition, al-
though it had evidently lain where
found for vears. The initials "A.
A. Iv." on the case lune not yet led
to the clearing up of the mystery of
how the watch happened to be there
or its ownership. Mankato Corre
ipondence St. Paul Pioneer Press.
I
Had Tetter for thirty Year .
I have suffered with tetter fqr thirty
years and have tried almost countless
' remedies with little, it any. relief.
Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve
cured me. It was a torture. It breaks
out a little sometimes, but nothing to
what it ssed to do.—D. H. Beach,
Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's
Salve is for sale by Stone A Hitchcock
aud Gramm «V Kraitchar.
PAINT IN ITS TRUC COLORO.
Of sil those products with which
America has taken the lead in the
struggle of .nations for industrial-
supremacy, says Popular Mechinics,
paint is on of the least known, so
far as its making is concerned, and
almost without knowing it, the peo-
ple of this country have had de-
veloped under their very eyes an in-
dustry which had the honor of be-
ing spoken of in congress recently
as "a rival of the steel industry so
far us rapid growth is concerned,
an industry which is of incalculable
value to this country and one which
should he protected and encouraged
bv evsrv meaner of means.
Sick NuMtockf.
This disease is caused bv a derange-
ment ot the stomach. Take a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and I.iver
Tablets to correct this disorder and
the sick headache will disappear. For
sate by Stone .St Hitchcock and Gramm
A Kraitchar.
ATTENTION LAND BUYERS!
Don't take any chance in buying land—a
defective title may cost ?ou a great deal of
money. Require a complete abstract of
every piece of land you purchase. We have
complete abstracts of every piece of land in
Burleson county, and can investigate your
title and make a complete abstract on short
notice. Can also at range loans on land or
good paper, or buy or sell land of any kind
for you. If you have money to loan we can
place it for you.
BURLESON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Opposite Postoffice Caldwell, Texas
R. . BOWERS. Pros. HAYS BOWERS. Tras*. B. P. DHL A MATE , Ssc.
J
While we keep our Jewelry
stock complete in every line,
and add the latest of oyerythiug
as it comes out. the ladies will
find our late Novelties in
Back Combs
Belt Buckles
Nat Pins
Dot Collars
"Swastika" Pins
Shirt Waist Pins, etc.
Of especial interest at this
season. These Novelties are
the very latest designs of the
artists in these lines, and the
prices arc very reasonable on
them. Come in and look them
over.
Remember we handle the best
makes in Watches or Clocks
and can suit your taste or your
pocket book at any time.
We also handle the famous
Edison Phonograph, the origi-
nal and best talking machine
made, and you will tind one a
source of much comfort and
pleasure during .he summer
evenings. Also several hun-
dred Edison records, which fit
any cylinder machine, an as-
sortment that insures you find-
ing something just to suit you.
Come in aud we will play thein
for you, so that you can get
just what you want.
Fall Stock Arrivin
i
at
V. E. Herbst's
Our aim in business has ever been
to give our customers as much for
their money as can be had anywhere,
and in addition to supply only fresh
and satisfactory merchandise at all
times. Following out this policy, we
are now receiving our fall dry goods,
clothing etc.
Coine in aud let us show you auy
goods you may need, aud you will
find that we can supply you at right
prices, and that we will extend any
accommodations consistent with good
business.
!.t
I
STEVENS
VOU LOOK FOR TROUBLE
m obtain a Firearm of doubt-
ful quality
Tht txptritneed Hunter * and
Marksman a Ideal
unarrin| STEVENS
PINO OUT WHY
MONEY SAVED.
Save tlnie and money by using the
loa* distance telephone. Transact
business satisfactorily without wait-
turn of the bell
Ins for reply. Justs
and we do tbe rest.
Oonnectlnn with all points In ths
county and over the state. Use the
telephone and work while waist your
man. Prompt service—time saved—
money made—that's easy.
TRANS«TBXAS
TELEPHONE CO.
—mppi—
HAIR BALSAM
"lili". ••«I tmmWM th. hulf
* Itouri.tii (ninth.
Nil* Palls to Br.tor Orsj
H ir to It* Touthftil Color.
Xlw .r :c ||<«UH huí tailing.
■Vv. M") f I ■!' .T .
byiliMtlng our popular
RIFLES—SHOTGUNS
PISTOLS
Ask your local II.mlware
or S|Mtrlhi|( t.oixtn Mer-
chant for the srr.VHSH.
If you «'annot obtain, we
ship illwl, i'-priH lire-
paid, upon receipt of Cats-
log I'rlce.
Mend 4 cenia In otauipa lor 140 I'ut
llluatraletl Catalog, Including circu-
lars of latest add li lona to our line.
Conlnlna |iolnt« on sliuol .iig, nmuiii-
eltlon, the proper eurool it llrcnrm.
•tc.. etc. Our attractive Ten Color
Lithographed llnnrt-r mailed any
Where fur six rf'i'« In npH.
J. HTUVFNN Aim.4 £ TOOL CO.
I*. o. Ho* «or7
Chleopee Fall., V•«.«., f. s. a.
J. F. McIVER
ATTORNEY -flT • LA W
And
NOTARY PUBLIC
- - -All business given close at-
tention. Manages estates for
(filar «1 i a n s ami atlmini Urators.
Abstracting and Conveyancinjf a
specialty.
Office in News-Chronicle build'g
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Shannon, Frank W. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1907, newspaper, September 13, 1907; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169663/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.