Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
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^HE CALDWELL NEWS• CHRONICLE. CALDWELL. TEXAS JUNE 29. 1906.
Current lita: Hula*. \ The Catite of Many
Duty i* an eternal threat to
the Mhirkcr, but a battle cry to
the willing.
A college diploma in worthleaa
unless the recipient hatt energy
enough to cash it in.
Time flies for the energetic
and roost for the mo «bacl<.
When a woman suddenly de-
cides to give a Forty-two party
*bc ha bought «orne new furni-
ture or an acquaintance baa
been talking about her.
At least don't be a pessimist,
liven the grafter cheer* up
when he recognises that if it were
not for him there would be noth-
ing upon which to predicate the
muck-rake.
When a man begin to bum
and haw about some new ex-
pense hi wife make up her
mind to tind out what he ia do-
ing with his money.
We make old age a welcome
visitor by meeting it half way
with a board bill paid in ad-
vance.
A good «iaewalW and cleanly
premises are the marks ol
a real civic pride but don't
overlook the training of your
children. We must have good
citizens to carry on the work of
the future.
When n man begins to shove
off disagreeable duties on hi-
wife be generally feels more
comfortable if he can spend his
evenings on the back porch.
We admire the conceited for
the enemies they make.
We have observed that the
woman who is the most particu-
lar about her shrubs and lawn
never has time to clean up the
cemetery lot.
The winner succeeded bv
jumping in where the (juittet
«topped.
It is getting to be so that the
6r*t dollar a youth earns is in-
vested in a watch for fear he
will work overtime.
Ignorance is a thick fog that
dampens the judgment and from
which springs the fungi pre-
judice.
IIm Ver tail Rrmerit lor Bowil Irouble.
Mr. M. F. Horn tug h«. an old and
wellkn<i>vn resident ■>( Hindi.>11, Ind..
)«■ I regard t"Ha inl>«-rl« f11 * culie.
cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy a the
very Ileal remedy f r bowel trouble. 1
in<i he this statement i ft>-r having
used the remedy in in\ family for w\
«ml year*. I am nev«r without it.
Thin remedy i* almo«t sure to l e
needed before the summer is over
Why not liuy it n-..\ and tie prepared
for .Hi h an oinerni ii. > • Sold In
St one tV Hiti hei-' h and I'iias (>ramm.
Vcngeance of the Public
Saturday 1". venin: Post
Nothing tli.it ha- h.ippeiied in
a lon^ time has been -ii im-
pressive. hii dramitic. as the
fate whi li has litelv overtaken
those gentlemen w h >• weri
chi** 11 y concerned in the insur-
ance scandals, In the Dark
Ages such a fate would have
been recognised a- the direct
vengeance of the unseen (imls,
who at I.i-1 hid sent a bolt from
a clear sl< v and blasted the evil-
doers where t'iev ««moil. Now-
adavs we c.i'l tli.it tmlt the lorce
ot p i till. n|nnion. It is a lorni
«i( social |iuni hitn lit tli.it has
tie en growing in power nl late
\ears. The chief agency bv
which it works in the press.
Thanks to '.lie activities ul jour-
nalism every nan and woman
FLOOR-FIX FOR FLOORS,
Sudden Deaths.
There ia n disease prevailing in lhi(
country iiiouldaii^crouii tiecuufce ho <leee|>-
* 1 " "" """ live. Many «miden
death* aré cuim-d
* >' it—heart dii-
eune, iHicuiiioiiia,
heurt failure or
apoplexy arc often
I the result of kid-
| ncy ilikeaac. If
kidney trouble ia
allowed toad vanee
thekiilney-jMiiMon-
«I blood will at-
< r¡{an , eausnig catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidney* tliemaelvea
break down and waste away cell by eell.
Bladder trouble* alnioat a I way n result
from a derangement of the kidney* and
a curc it obtained 'juickest by u proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel-
inu liadly you can make no mistake by
tHkiiiR I r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine anil
scalding pain iu |mhmiik it, and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
cOtti]>elled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Koot is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold bv all ilrtiK|ji t" in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis-
covery and n ImkiIc that tells all about it,
Imlh sent free by mail. Address. Dr. Kil-
mer it Co., Hinghamton. N. Y. When
writine mention reading this generous
ofler iu this jiaper. Don't laake ally
mistake, but rememlierthe iiame.Swatiip-
Koot, Dr. Kilmer k Svvatiip-Uoot. and the
address, Hiti^h.imton, X. Y., on cverv
buttle
in the nation lias the power to
judge- and cunilemn, Acd tho
verdict of these millions of pri-
vate judge gets i(sell registered
and with an ii resistable impluse,
like fate exacts the penalty ulti-
mately. It is the only court
that the big criminals arc be-
ginning to fear. In the force of
this extra legal power that lies
in the popular conscience the
safety of democracy rests.
Aa AUrmuM) Situation.
frequently re-ult ■> fr« m neglect if
clogged ti'iwel. aii'l torpid liver, un.ii
constipation becoinen ciirouic. This
condition i iiiikmoy o to those who une
Dr. King's New l.ife Pill ; the West
and gentlest regulators of stomach
and bowels. (iuarauieed by Chas
(iramm, druggist. 1'rice 25c.
Court Reporters Earn From $1500 to
$3000 i Year.
Don't read this unless you
want to be convinced of the
wonder lul superiority of the
Hvrne Simplified Shorthand as
taught bv the Tyler Commercial
College nl Tyler, Texa , ov«r
all other systems.
There has been more official
court reporters appointed in
Texas during the past eighteen
months v. ho learned the Hvrne
Simplified Shorthand in the Ty-
ler Commercial College, than
there was nfii ial writers of all
other systems in the state com-
bined pp to this time, ;t> shown
hy the hi recto \ of < Mluial ( ot¡ 11
Keporters of the I niteil Slates
published by th * Andrew J.
lira ha iti iV ( •. Th i- pin ves
cimeliisivi 1 v the Mondcrin! su-
periority of the Hvrne Simplified
ov i r al. other s\ vii ni-.
With such in ei v\ hi lilt ng ad-
vantages in our S \ stem of short*
i.ind a ti 11 un •: ml I t e ,o hint', it
is no won let- that the T\ler
Commercial College enrolled
more than loon students from
2" «-late iliirir^ the j., t \e.ir.
Its course ,,f li.nil,Keeji Ug and
Teleg r .1 ¡ill \ .,le as ni'i.ll -tlper-
ni** In other s\-!en.s as is its
sliorthand. Write for catalogue
and see wlial hundreds ■>( other s
who know s,,v.
Siiminer K
ioetu. i 11 *!
Curt- t. y on i
lili-.li red fi i I
,V Hitchcock.
in iti. ,i food
i II T-ll. r
' 11 ed .1. hill.. .111.1
• i r.i ntei il I■ \ "j;< ne
FMOR-ñx*
LOUISVILLE VARNISH CO.
lOUISVILLt
•0< Mil BV
Rltoy-Snook Furniture €•>•
ÍÍIWHI'II, T«*a .
11 you are niti i csted in a pub-
lic Library th.it will be Worth
something t<> tin town, and tli.it
will be enlarged as last as possi-
ble to meet every demand for
good reading matter, get a mem-
bership card 'n the News-Chron-
icle Library. You not onlV se-
cure your books at a minimum
cost, but by paironi/ing the
Library you enable other books
to be put in. and help to enlarge
the good influence which a well
selected Library will have on
the community.
If you knew the value of i'hautlicr-
laill's Halve volt wouj I never wish to
be without il. Here are some of the
disease* f«>r which it is especially val-
uable: sore nipples, chapped hands,
buVns, frost 1 > i 11- ■- c hi I Ida i lis, citron ic
sole eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt
rlteiimand cc.v ina Prn J*. i,uls
per IMix. I'ot .ale by Klouc .V tíllelo
cock and 'li.i ¡, tit atiitu.
Congrega tioiiulUt.
Am the light from Dumber
34')~W flushed up, the telephone
yiil sighed impatiently. Even
the "hello girl " arc tired aomc
time , though we think of them
is part of the electric apparatus.
Today Central waa tired, her
head ached, ahe had juat suc-
ceeded, after repeated call*, in
gelling the number wanted by
331)—M, and here tbev wore,
calling her up again! "Can't that
woman be quieta minute?" solli*
oquized Central, while she re*
iterated, "Number, please?"try-
ing not to speak croasly. "Cen-
tral," add a pleasant voice, "I
•vunt to thunk you for taking so
much trouble to get me that
'ast number, You are always
very kind and obliging, and I do
appreciate it." The surprise
was so great, so overwhelming,
that Central could only murmur,
"I (lyes ma'm." Nothinglike
this had ever happened before.
Suddenly her headache was
better, suddenly the day was
brighter, suddenly, loo, there
came a lump in her throat, and
she reached for her handker-
chief. It was so good to be
thanked.
Deadly Serpent Bites.
are as common in India as are stom-
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is a sure
Remedy: Klectric Hitters; the great
restorative medicine, of which S. A.
Mrown. of Bennettsville. S. C., says:
'They restored my wife to perfect
health, after year of ¡«ufTeriiiK with
dyitpepsia and a chronically torpid
liver." Electric Bitters curc chills
and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
hack, kidney troubles and bladder
disorers. Sold on Kl,i'rantee by Cha.s.
(irnmm, 1 >rnj;u«st. Price So cents.
Take Only His Money.
Hellville Times.
Our home merchants take the
farmer's produce. With them
he finds a ready market for his
butter and eggs, his turkeys
and chickens, his potatoes and
other produce. These depart-
ment stores take only his money.
Our home merchants, not for
profit, but for accomodation and
to assist the farmers, bu yhis
produce. They sell it in a ma-
jority of cases for less than they
pay for it and handle it at a
loss, yet some farmers do not
appreciate this and take this
very same money and send it
to a department store when they
could get better bargains right
at home.
Cures Old Stores.
Westmoreland. Kans, May 5, 1*HC:
It.ilUrd Sninv Liniment l o . Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
III- side of in v chill that was miji-
)>osr<t to i e n cancer. The sore wa«
stubborn and would not yield to treat-
ment, until 1 tried Snow Liniinee.t,
which did the work hi short order.
My i iiT. Mrs. S jibia J. < arson, Al-
1 «• 11 s \ i:!. Miilin i '• . Pa has a sore
and mistrust that it i a cancer.
Plea '- send her a so,-, bottle. Sold by
St-me «V I lite It cock.
Nut Enrtiffh Fllrht.
Tin iiiM'tnoi wns ruvitig nver
hi nit-ship that had just tiiinbleil
in I In- ri\ i r.
"11'in!" said t ho en pit a list who
had \viliii-ssod tIn* full. "Yon are
tli'jlii \."
Ñu," sighi'd tin- yoiiius, "that is
j l¡ t I In- 11 1111111 •. I ;• in Uo| (light \
- • ■ iuI Tl .it i.- \% li\ I fi ll."—
t *hi< ago I hi:ly Now s.
he«ith Ironi I oc kjaw.
never follows an injury dressed with
ltuckleii's Arnica Salve. It antisep-
tic and healiiiK properties prevent
blond poisoning. Cha il-wald, liter-
chant, i«f Keiissidaersville, N. Y .
writes "Itcurid S.'tl) Iturch. of tin
place, ol the ugliest sore oil his luck 1
evei san." I iiit i nt . wounds. Inn n^
and sores. 2.sc at Cha , (i ra mm'
drug t ire.
Rdueat on and Pl.vslque.
Prof. Mossii culls a 11 •.-■) t ion in
till' Nonvollr Uo\ i|i- to I ho I'llI'iotlM
fin! that whi'ii'iis ia Italy I In-oil
tii'utid i'las.-sOí. aio pliysii'itlh
gr«'M 11 v in for lor lo l he |s'u>oiiit s, m
lMigliitnl nioinliiTs of the lonriiod
soejotios uro plus eallv snporior
tu I ho hiboi itig elassos.
A Am
llRMatnne to
lili ( I U.UICM lon u-n I
WÍM
Some oí the Late Books
...The Xews-Chroniclc library is receiving new
books every week, and you can always find
something new to read. About 2ÍH) volumes are
now in the Library, and the list is too long for
publication complete. The standard authors arc
being added, along with late fiction, a full set of
Sir Walter Scott's works having been recently
received. Xew books of .worth will be ordered on
request if not already in the Library, and among
the late books arc the following now in the cases:
LADY BALTIMORE, by Owen Wister.
COWARDICE COURT, by G. B. McCutcheon.
THE ANGEL OP PAIN, by E. F. Benson.
THE WHEEL OF LIFE, by Glaagow.
MY FRIEND THE CHAFFEUR, by C. N. A A. M. Williamson.
ROSE O* THE RIVER, by Kate Douglass Wiggin.
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH, by Edith Wharton.
THE GAMBLER, by Katheriuc Cecil Thurstou.
A SWORD OF THE OLD FRONTIER, by Randall Parrish.
CONOUEST OF CANAAN, by Booth Tarkiugton.
YOLANDA and A FOREST HEARTH, by Chaa. Major.
BOB, SON OF BATTLE, by Olivant.
BEN BLAIR, by Lillibridge.
THE SON OF THE WOLF, by Jack London.
THE MASTER MUMMER, by Oppeuheim.
HEARTS AND MASKS, by McGrath.
THE KAVANELS, by Harria Dickson.
NORKOMA, by Geo. B. Griggs.
If you care for good reading at a very low price, get your books at
the News-Chronicle Library.
RENTAL RATES:
One to Seven Days 20e
Seven to Fourteen Days 40c
Membership Card issued for one dollar, good for twelve months, entitles
holder to half rates on books, or ten cents for seven days or less. Can you
make a better investment?
News-Chronicle Uhraru.
vnr.
OT.ka N Si no
AN o m:\i.tNO
cvuic i'ou
tkmm
ARRH
HAYFEVtH ilj?
Ely's Crean balm
1'fwy nut! | }-*a int t M
ti--, i titrvtti no tu.
Jin oil* time;.
it in (jinckiy alniofbiHl.
Ctíviv* Ufllóf ni on< v.
it (Mhmis ftti• 1 t lcniiHi-i' _ a _ __ _ |
COLD'NHEAI
llrrtl (tint I'r ilwu the Mcinl'rnno. |{.-li ri< tin
Bi'imm of Titula un ! Smell, 1-iirj;.* Si.'..', ft.i renin h-
llr i^-jlrt.of li>- itifi.l; Trill Slrr IQci-nln liy tiui
hi V IIIIO't'IIUK . I -1 Wurn'U SUtt-l, Nrw N itk
Feather Fnct.
An ontrlfh fi-nthor. if ln-ld iij>
i;;hl, will b > sni'it to lir pi'i fi'i i I>.
eiptitl on both sitb's. I hi' stein ili
viilinjr it i'Mi'tly in tin liter. In!
other feathers the stems are'
I
fouml to lie more or less on míe
aide.
A Texas Book.
The Ncws-Chroniclo Library
has received "Norkoma" written
by State Senator (iriyjfs, and
printed and published at Hous-
ton. It is a semi-political novel,
and one well worth reading* by
every Texan. It is written by
a Texas man, and in every re-
spect "made in Texas." If you
wish to read this book, register
on the list for it, as there .* '
several rails for it now. Just
off the press the first of the
month.
Why havo a ilirty. dnnilrufT he.nl,
when Hooper's Tettir I'uro is guaran-
teed tn eliminate datulriilV and clean
v tur head.
Cruel Thruct.
"lui't it too bud tluit nil "flie
young men are so fust mnvu
days?"
">V hut's the n^ tier, «lour,
eouhln'l yon euteh one'.'"- .Mil
Wllllkee Sentinel,
I lull 'I In' liiolid and made to believe
lli.it riten ni.11 i un fan b«' enred with
lm .i I ,i |ipl ia in i -.. Ilnllister's K.ifky
Mi ill ti t a i il T .i i. tiif Hilly )*>>-* 11 i y i
cure for rlu'iiiunlinn .Viivtit> Tea or
Tilbl. t- i' 11 .i.-. (í i; v M \t.
If your stoiuneh tr«ml«l*s voii d not
ouciudeth.it there is no cure, for a
.great many have been permanently
! . ninl I y i'liainlteiiain'-. Sloitiai'li and
l.iver 1'ablet-. lift •* free sample at
Stmte.V llili li.. ek'saudl'has.tirainiu'*
iling stores .nal give thfin a trial.
jTltey also cure fotistlpation ami bit-
1 lOllsllf sH,
Before You Purchase Any Othur Writ®
THI NIW NOME 8IWIM MACHINE COMPANY
ONANOC, MAM.
Many Sewing Machines are maitotosell regard
less ol quality, but t:ie " Mew Home" Is made
to wear. Our uujrjnty never runs out.
We make Sewing Machines to suit all conrtltloni
eft'ietrade. Tiio "Slew Home" s'and*atlh«
bead of all lll|tll-KriMlt> family sewing machines
MeM by niiihorleed dratera only
ron sAki
Q. E. JAMES.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoko, V«.
Mola
Th«r nv tror« McCnll Pnllrrui*' '•* "^1
* .i« fi t h in t>f liny Pr' 'I f i • ««I t at t r11 I Iu it mi
Auk 't fl th*u ft • t. . v ami • i i
IIunn/tui> t'h« «.Wr 11 f I "MantHiit
W( tr sol,, Uat-y th in i i t In- I. '•« N' 1 ' •
>• * v.i. -a- ■ • ■ . t *n i•<
fniml i,5 vru i «• ' v *viib't v I-«i
iffii Frt't , i • H
I.n U W iinir I i
lül^l I I sh I I I I I I 1 "•
• < I IV • ital •' , |
•1*11! li rts A . i'll; M ,\l i. nv,.Si.t Vjh,
op *ii*M««pt. tfKM. Oneof tin* ictiHim h. Ihh.Ih
for Y otitic I .o«i ! ••« in tin* south Ni \ tmlMtiiK*.
Iilmion mill *'«|ti!|nn« tit. Oiiiiiiur Kmi m-n - OniiKl
uiMuntnln MfUfiv in V«ll«y (if VIiimiIh, fniuni
for li«*Mlth. Kiimihmmi i%ii*l AincrlcHii («•Mi'tiem*
Full oourNv iNuimTvaiury iMUmitagt* tu Art,
Munlo mil KlocutMi. r rt i! • WclUn ! }'.
Htiitlciitn from .Hi wtnti**. K« r t-iiliilnKii*' niltlrMHi
>1 \ nil. r II SKIM H, | v« i.|. rr , ItiNiiM.kr, Vs.
Miivt.mti.i pi llit.KM ItiuiH iui.itr, Vtt^ l'r«^«
Hills of S.ilo, Notes, T.ogal
Blanks of all kinds, liloitera,
I Carbon l'íiocr, etc., at
JOIN lex PRINTING CO.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906, newspaper, June 29, 1906; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169600/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.