Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THK CALDW KLL KKWS CHBONICL®, tJtLDWKLU TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 2>), 1905.
... '
■eaa
PEOPLE í YOU í KNOW
^yNCN<H¡v<
•—Bul Uttbat Cbc$ are ®otno •
Kd Amsler spent Sunday ¡o
Waco with friends.
Dr. A. H. Foster spent Sun-
day and Monday in Martin on
busioeea.
Mra. A. U. Foster apent sev-
eral day* the paat week with
relatives in Taylor.
N. M. Houston, of Shreveport,
La., has been spending the
week here with his family.
Mrs. J. W. Kagsdnle came
down Monday from Temple on
business, and Mr. Ragadale is
now reported some better, and
it is hoped he will be strong
enough in a few duvs to stand
the surgical operation, after
which it in thought he will soon
recover.
UM) watches at SI.25 each fully
1 guaranteed for one year. Now
1 is the time to get vou a watch
Aug. Lindeman, Jr., of Bren- that i nil O. K.
ham, spent several days here; Stunk Hitchcock.
thin week on cotton business. \
Cotton Receipts Heavy.
D. L flLFORD.
Fresh Fruits.
Fresh Candles.
Cold Drinks.
lee Cream.
Coin Bond Cigars.
...The very best goods
in the Confectionery
line. Let us fill your
orders and you will he
satisfied.
you Know the Hace.
D. L flLFORD.
A PASTOR'S WIFE PELVIC CATARHH
M'
hours brought us to lien«on,
where we "laid over" until <> p.
m. At X p. in. I reached Pata-
gonia, and alter inquiring, was —-——~
taken to a place called a hotel, She Suffered for Years and
but had I been asked to guess pe|| Her Case Was Hope-
: what it is, I think I would have ...
prounced it a barn. I was given
a little stuffy room with door
and window each opening on the
' street and a lock on neither. !
could not help feeling unsafe as
the country is greatlv tilled up
with Mexicans. I propped the ,,r*t i*r«,-i«i ,n« of tN'iir *ka «'•«■
. i,,. i i l«\vau t*nlv r#lly, at I.íukoIii, XeU.
door and decided to lie down • , . M
, , I ¡i a li-M'-r vrHlt'U from 4 ! Hilly-
• but not to sleep very soundly. I „,.Vl |ll|¡ w., ri.i. «uo, in., Mr..
¡ could plainly hear through the l'i.-i : *ty any* «ti ? fi>ii« win« in regariC
thin walls, nnd my neighbor 1" ,,un'"!,i
... . . . ■ •• "lluvhivr llvisl a v« rv «••il -,« Ilf«* u«
seemed to be sharpening a knile Wlf(. imrin-r ..r • tm-.v
I wondered if he contemplated m¡ni.-t. r, my i« «) h fiil.ii nu< a f «
murder or suicide—I hoped the yanac* . i u . t my Ihi.ImuuI ni« ui iln-¡
. . . . , Miim tim", ami icriulutiltv I I«
latter, if I was in any danger of
muí uplrlt. Mj il.m :ltliT
less—Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
IW. ANNA I!.Ft K1IAHTY,
Hu|x>rltii<<ml' iit f Hi • W, r. T. I'.
hi-atliiuarlt-rs ul liiih^lniru, III., \t;.
(ur ton yvara mu1 of llio l<-u«llii|{ snniu'ii
tlirrr. tlor liiiahnml, wli' i living, wii«
LETTER FROM ARIZONA.
C. K. Willis, of Waco, has
been here several days this
week buying cotton for a Waco
firm.
Mrs, K. W. King returned
lochikl. Aki/. . sopt. 1<>.
' ¡¡IMTOK NRWA-Í'HMOMCI.K:
The past week shows more 4leaving California and
cotton received in Caldwell than coming to this place the first
any week since the Nkwh-Chroni- place of real .interest is the
ci r has been keeping the rec- much read .ind talked of Saltón
Friday from a month's visit to:ord u only fa],i0|f
two bales *ca. It 's >n lhe southeastern
her daughter, Mrs. I orbett: in 1 „^ort of 1200 bales for the week, part of California. What was
Marlin. ¡This was perhaps due to the only a few months ago only a
Mr. and Mrs, 1C. II. Harnett, b.gh price Friday aod Saturday,' low marshy salt bed is now a ro*|/'an(j arnunt[
as good cotton brought as high sea 50 by 500 miles. It is 2f>5
to spend several days with reía- as lo 1-2 cents. The sales were feet below sea level, and the
heavy at this figure, but the water of the Colorado river, he-
market has been dropping since ing stopped at the mouth, be-
that time, and it takes good cot-'gan coming in here until now
ton to bring ten now. and as a there is an immense sea which
consequence many farmers are has destroyed much property
of Brenhum. will come up today
to spend si
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Brown,
of Beeville, came up Monday to
spend a week or ten days with
relatives here.
J. H. Goodman, of lius, leaves
again holding.
and bids fair to do msih more
The local exchange has been damage unless stopped, as this
being a victim.
I awoke with a start to find it
daylight and I still alive. A
hurried preparation was made,
and after forcing down a few
mouth fuls of food, took the
stage for Washington Camp.
This is a beautiful drive, espe-
cially at this time of the vear.
The recent rains made the an
cool and refreshing, the moun-
tains were covered with bright
green grans, and trees of richer
darker shade, water came rush-
ing and tumbling down over
curves, the
Patagonia mountains to our left
reaching over into Mexico, the
Huachucas to our right, each
towering away to meet the sky;
all this made mv soul exclaim
in wonder and admiration. 1
could not but draw comparison
of God's work ami that of man.
| i'iiiillrim*! ltiviil.il, nml >• l > tli frit
l'i,'aI ii<-' il of ¡in In* lu'iriiior.
"One if my neighbors advised
me to try IK'runo. A buttle was
I.'it mediately san re J and M great
change took place in my daughter's
as well as in my ow n health, (tur
r.ppjtltes Improved v-ry greatly,
tht digestion seamed much helped,
and restful sleep soon improved
us, ;:o that we teemed lil.e new
w ¡men.
••/ \ ould not b • wltht. it Perurr.
f.)r ten times it. to t."-~Mrs. Ann¿
It. Fie I-art).
W'llltl IIMii I > I'l fill .'•! f' Mlitlf ' I
ht tin iimmII. mI puif -^i..it - n*.s* -\illiil
ji v it- «-.itarrlt. I' I- ' ■*i* I t«v \t• I 1 i
<• \ li>• ri>'H* « I li:t< .-. I ir: lilt, III*."i - • .í t !««• t|, I « . • i. •
I \ orean* uff «! <• .iii«i- ■ í in -i f;i-ua v ■ « -• 'f m i! )■ n
1)1 I' 111 It lo (I It.", .. \ I 111 . ;!■: ', ' ill
Or. Ii irimnn «• nm« n. 1' • Hr-i f ■ ,nn t
/ m> ri- '* í !'• l ]«li> m *l:ti).~ t<> iii.vl. '■ I !i ¡- I I ! f nr • !jii| M •
(Ii«< .ivitj . 1 -r •.'!> y-ar • Ii" I - •« «- ir .1. I llnuk IV rnna a
tr itiii^'dUi . - | iiili,ir «••ini-n, >;i ' i""«l
1 as" hi r. rt.-'.iil tlii' *iin''lii<l..n t!.it < .n.ri
\ inj Ii fleh.irl>
.11 .
ft >tu li-mal*
tonorrow_for¡.1 «rTie," the couoo great' body .1 w úr i. now r¡.- ^
men this year, as every buyer mg at the rate of an inch per
caa see what the market is do- day. The Imperial Canal Com-
ing all day long, without waiting pany are responsible for it.
for the limits to be sent him. The Colorado has no banks near
Yesterday's fu. re market Yuma, and for the great amount ^ ^ ^ ^
seemed to indicate that the de- oí ram that fell in An/on* the , a
cline had beea checked, but it past year the canal cut is not
is likelv that if sales all over the large enough for the flow, so it
he will attend the Southwestern
I'niversity this session.
A. W. lioerdel, the progres-
sive young publisher of the
Somerville Standard, spent Sat-
urday here on business.
Miss Sallie Pollock left Sun-
it:y luiuap-
11. I w r.
"it tt« m*ar
<! P tuna.
-nmjiMHy
w >mlcr(ul
ni' ."—.Mr . K.tlf í M. Mllin-r.
-• >n Tli.v!. M. Ma: ii, u|
a ..til III < tit r. It ir.o If.Ill I Itirrli I i'| ami ralniry, !'i., \trlt««:
ni .-i:..ii «1 ti -■ .Ttf.uH «un!.i n>.t iw "I tak e pleasurt In com mending
your lJeruna as n ub^tanhal tonic
and a good catarrh remedy.
T. M. M.ihon.
If t • .«I (In t .IT. i\
► ii' V ■■ I t.> f ti ' i! ■■ !I •' i í r
I. ran ti« ti : I* rini.t f.-r 't « - ' :! ■ * .in I
r .iiit.l II ■' .ulnitr.tl.l\ ail.i|.'.il t.. tli' lr
¡i. ni'ill-lit i.i ti ,t 1' run.i .if ii «
I: ■ i.mi. tlti- irioai f ii<i.hi, rent'-.Ir f' r
San Francisco with its beautiful
buildings, statues, etc.. and my
whole soul cried out "nothing'
nothing." The grasses, brooks
t>r<<m|>t and .ati -
i -<• >.f 1'i-riina,
II rlinati. i'tvinu it
tr. ;*<> ami lie wilt
•u li¡« *aJna''|i- wl-
day night for Denton, where she
will attend the Girls' Industrial country continue heavy the has been pouring tnto the place
College the coming session. market will go lower. At the until now the whole course of
same time there is no disputing the river is about changed. All
that the crop is short, and cot- lhe salt works are destroyed
must eventually reach a and only a part of it is now
higher point than it has vet above the water. '1 he Southern
Ben Bell, and little K:itberine
Carroll came up Friday from . „
too
Beaumont and remained until
Tuesday with relatives here.
reached.
much loss
Pacific has suffered
Mrs. J. W. Stuart, of Beau- - - — and hundreds of
mont, spent Sunday and Monday We have some of the best now constantly at work building
here with L. L. Stuart and iam- bargains :n the Jewelry line ever nt.sv track and trying to keep
of the Master Artist, the tall
oaks also do obesiance to Him
who is Father of the storm.
Nowhere is the sky bluer or
clouds more gorgeous than in
this sun kissed land of Art/ >na
The spell was at last broken
by our arrival at Washington
Camp. This has at one time
I prices.
La mk i n and don t buy.
STONI.
A HirciiC"CK.
•t it/,. . -.1 . . „ offered in Caldwell. t ome in
i y, aud left lo visit relatives in . . . . _ . .
7 and examine our stock and get
Lampasas. prices. No barm done if vou
Mrs. J. B.
daughter, Miss Lottie, 'eft
Wednesday morning for Marlin
to spend a month with Mrs. K.
P. Hutching.
Horace Brewer, who has been
sick for three weeks with fever,
has been in a very critical con-
dition this week, but is now re-
ported some better.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. W. Chambers, et. u.v, to K.
K. Kowe, lot in Somerville. í^'hi.
Stone & Hitchcock to T. I).
Sullivan, lot in Caldwell, 5A50.
the sea off of old track. This
same thing happened in '72. I
have been told, but after rising
a certain distance water ceased
to flow in and sea evaporated.
Kverv one is breathlessly watch-
ing the result of this. The gov-
ernment is now lending aid to
shut it out but it is a momentous
undertaking. This Saltón sea
is ¡n the m ds! of the desert,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, offnx).
Memphis, Tennessee, spent two' (tube Jackson et. ux., to J. W.
days with Mr. aud Mrs. Harpy Chambers, 100 acres J. M.
Hudson last week on their way Hardeman league 5568.50.
home from a visit to relatives! Tobe Larkeo to Felix Meyers,
in Waco. ¡ot in Somerville, $42.60.
.. -ju-ij— .i..- '. -*-l C. C. Hammonds et, ux.. to
C. Landolt. Sr.. to J. Wilson and were it fresh water would
and husband, lot in Somerville, probably be worth a great deal
more than it is destroying, for
irrigating purpose*.
hi tr-r; re *>ccn a Pro*PcroUH mining camp.
but is now shut down and on'.v
a few people live where hun-
dreds once were active. 1 was
taken toa little adobe hotel kept
by an old Mexican woman who
could speak no more Knglish
than 1 could Spanish. I suc-
ceeded in getting something to
eat and a place t.> sleep. The
gentleman at whose house I
board met me next day and I
was glad indeed to be at the end
of this rather lengthy journey.
CAWKII TM'-VO -I >\.
fi'itial'. dl >-a * 't r known. Kv.-rv- farl« rt • -u u fr
« lien' Ilt>. ..iii. n ir.-imlti^ It mi.l |>r.t|.- * rim at ..ni-.* !•• I
ing U. 1'i-rtH" I- ti"' ¡i | alli',tlv>. «itri ' *• 4'' '
ft": It rttr . (i) r Iti iv Itt'x til" ill.. Iif I*' *•' I K'v
f-t,inl«* «it -* .., vlri' ¿rati,.
1 r. Ili rtni:i!i ha- jir.'i'.lt ■ it r- ,1 m Ml ... |>r. It . rt t'r.-m.l.-nl nf
m ¡ti-n of f-it .il- i i Hi m an> Ti.. Hart *n kauiu u. c..¡t • • i u>,
Otlltff iivlpj pit) ' l tl. ¿I liuk*' Oiifi.
BIGGER THAN EVER)
FIFTH ANNUAL
Central Texas fair
Bryan. Texas. Octofter 17.18.19 and 20.
No* H Mino Hf^erskHlp in Texas Rcir.lna Association
Tha K
letter to I S Snook.
C(ltl«(.l, Tísíi
The heat at this place was
the greatest I bad ever felt. It
is impossible to imagine how
workmen stand the heat and
work w hile we almost suff xated
Cot
SCOTT'S
Emulsion
Wh«n you go to o drug atoro
and oak for Scott'o Emulsion
you know what you wont; the
man knows you ooght to have
ft. Don't be surprised, though,
if yoo oro offered something
eioo. Wines, cordial*, extracts,
etc., of eod Wver oil ore elentf*
ful iMrt don't imagine you art,
getting ood liver oil when you
t. ke them. Every year for thirty
yoora we've basn increasing
the solos of Scott'a Emulsion.
Why 7 Becouse it has oiweyo
been better than -ny substituto
for it
Wear Sit Tncrt arc t«>. trt of
furnilun- You know l> .th. I van
rll V«n both, "itr a.«rt Itw.k Setter
than it t«. iml the other 1 l etler than
it l<í*>k. ; There i n'tany other <«rt
The mri«, twu <>rt of (Mint. iu>
more: a n<! we make 'em tn.th we
¡ D Soeckman V acres Sid Mc v\hile using everv precaution to make •■•n f .t ft th.«t ian't w -th its
' r * ■ freight. Hel'>mr« to the t u nie.
Keen survey. SJH5. Keep cooi. ljv
e to. 4 to yiuir bom
Bert Heslep. et ux., to fius About lu p. m. we reached too hate to.
I ' ... • ■ . . . But tht* 1 a*ide w • out ml an ,
Lockhart, 11X1 acres W ashmgton uma, w hich is situated on the Vllh ,lir , th* v.-rt i*p • paitit
Koak survey 9U*K>.
A. M. Smith, et al., to I'eter
Kngelking. lot in Somerville.
$175,
Joseph Sefcik. Sr.. to Teresa.
Colorado, and is a twtn sister
to Needles in heat. Next morn-
ing found us still «orne distance
from Tucson, which \r;t oa
metrópoli
Phi
Sefcik,
interest in >o acre* "1l" air
p u r
. -1 r t.
t liere ta ui the t. r.
line It take f>-«
tiuifi! ¡>atnt . íti.) ti
' tttr a '.eari-autl-oil.
C. " Brown, i
painted hi h-.siae
aj l-iit The ).«air t
thjn
imttta
h I).
.\. M. Cooper league.
K. (jtKHlale to K. L. Spencer,
lot in Somerville, ÍVS5.
(,uv M. Hrvan to Wm. Hein. "n
•'7 acres b. F. Austin No. S. ;.irnng t iuffs t.>
gray, with on!
to brc.ik it-
blue mountain
i le
•ar
mg n
w it I
ScnS for frve sampls
SCOTT * BOWNI. Chem.H*
i'an Porter to F. H. Hitchcock,
iuts 10 Caldwell, ?4oo.
Frank Heseda. of Cookes
Point, and Miss Francia Mikeska,
oí New Tabor, were married at
the home of the bride's father,
John T. Mikeska. Tuendav
afterno>n at s o'cWk. Justice J.
N. Vavra officiating. lloth are
well kr^tn in their respective
tti«
iOd
few
the
the
i w I'
A Hi
SiYOO to tabfornid.
tranun'ity of the scene.
de«crt with it« «-«rriHre «rremtv
had charmed Our s.iu!« iin.!
feft us m ,t fine rcpt^c tftat
could almost wish to last for-
V«<rp.. eor r>!
tonii H ; t;
t'lilted ate
aiM-eUvr.tl.at
elation truar.i
n
uur \ -
;in< tn th
Itrvai at,
• Illy Ti
l .t
I >,
it t tie
it a «i-
hi th '
Ten Departments
The I .«1 r a ... tali ' •- 11
40 Cash Premium*
un
rtt.
Thrr • a r*
i* n<} íiitr r
Fine Band ami PlentN of Amusements.
Tht air Martagrm n*. 2% Ifnv
I 1 hr h air 11 h tntt'rr* ! n
tiifiiA A ha^i I % *! tuiivcti
M'Ti iir
tin fvfn i •
id mtiiv
Prominent Speakers.
Airea .:
lorcttti ■ *
hereaf t,-
the y
l"*"
Don't Tail to Arrange Now for a Vi*it to the
Central Texas Fair this Near.
¡ i TV Y A TV, TEXA
Tiifimau, Weiincsddij. ThuM diirl Frldao
October 17,18, ¿9 and 20,
Fr,
i ()
xas
'
03-4T8 PmH Strma*.
Í5ÜC. aoAf' OO Al'Jrwo6' <*
Msw Yarti commuri'.tes and ha\e the good
«he#
if fricods.
j September 15 t<
1 fit., U . C. I !H* i i
Kai-wav I! sell one-way
t etood-c!ass colonist tickets to
California common jvunts at rate
ever. Hut rot so. we mus; at ir>m all statmns west
last awaken from our dreaming of Mineóla. Texas, and propor-
and look on the more prosaic tiooateljr low rates from all Hast
things of life. T"a* aod
"• Tour st sleeping priMieges
1 uc«on was reached, and its mav otitained in connection
dej>ot. Itaggage men. newsboys Hllj, ahove tickets at le*s than
and other thing- equally com- one-half the regular I'uliman
mun were presented to view. It rates. F or further information
was readily seen that a great rail on any ticket agent, or write
portion of the population i« K. P. Tiv-s :*. tienera! Passcn-
Nlexican. A travel of a few ger Agent. I>a!las. Texas.
sarar -w. a'ia. ¡ 3 r-
r*
Send .V) c\s.
b -* t b\ mill • I
if r t«rii m
i )'*r
We Pay Cash
ihu..
i
i # i ipt mi '
Cat I-ny>f <U-i .Í4
í R. btte Tirk"! i —i:.f.i*
« ar>l w r. Í -1 !>«• o-,b ..' ua v m
f- r a«r* .rv • « irl *•? s -> ' ' if.lH Ii part
4 i-i.rr • - a fe-e. *T I'M THf KKKIiWt.
if! • !• Stare • tO't fa- tqg ««leettan. intnt
Stark Brv n, HHtsuvi. %t. ii^w.iMa, U rtif>Sk. M.
dor Job Worli salts everybody becasac It Is first-class.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905, newspaper, September 29, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169562/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.