Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
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TH£ CALl>f KLw NEWS-CIIKON1CLK. CALDWELL. TEXAS OCTOBER 14 I
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NEWS-CHRONICLE LIBRARY
The following is a partial list of the books now in the Library, hi addition to which are about ONE
HUNDRED VOLUflES of Standard Fiction. This places at your disposal books to suit every class of
readers, good books at a very low cost. Come in and look over the entire list.
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70 Adventures of Dr. Burton, by Archibald Ciar. Ganter.
30 Alice of Old Vincennen, by Maurice Thompson.
54 All Hurt* and Conditions of Man, by Beaant and Riot.
23 Amateur Cracksman, by K. W. Huraunf.
l.W A u y el of Pain. E. V. lie neon.
52 An Ocean Free Lance, by \V. Clark Russell.
tti A|Mcbe Prince *, by General Charlea King.
124 Hen Blair, Will LUI ¡bridge.
51 Beulah, by Augusta J. Kvans.
|>I Beverly of Uraustark, by ü. U. McCutcheon.
101 Black Kock, by Ralph Connor.
Ul Hlaaed Trail. Stewart K I ward White.
liA Bob, Hon of Battlk, Alfred Olivant.
Ill Breath of the God*, by Sidney IfcCall.
71 Brewatct'* Million , by®. 11. McCutcheon.
42 Call the Wild, by Jack London.
74 Cardinal's Hnnft Box. by Henry Marland.
72 Caatle Craneycrow, by ti. II. McCutcheon.
7 CSMttfe. by F. Marion Crnwford.
114 Cecilia's Lover*, by Amelle K. Harr.
•e* Celebrity, by Winston Churchill.
7(i Checker , by Henry M. Illoaeuui.
l 7 Choir Invisible, by James Laue Allen.
125 Circle, Katherine "«- -iI Thur t mi.
4<i Clansman, bv Tlio Dixon./r.
**fi Conqueror, by Gertrude Atk-rton.
ii4 ('.onijuest of Canaan, by Booth Tarkington.
lln Courier of Fortune, by \. W. Marchmoiit.
In Cousin Maude, by Mary J. Holme .
1.17 Cowardice Court. < It McCutcheon.
lisi Criáis, by Winston ChurchiU.
H,i l)a h for a Throne, by A. Marcliinout.
ion Deluge, by David (¡rahnm J * I li 111 j • .
< Donovan, by t&dna I.n.iII.
14 Dora Deaue. by Mary J HWnie.i.
25 Dorothy Vernon of lladdoi! Hall, t y Chas. Major.
ID.5! Kleventh Commandment. fc\ Halliwelt Sutcliffe.
I.1 Knglish ' Irphans. I>v Mary J. Holmes.
•>« Internal City, by Hall Came.
"I Fair Margaret, b\ I" Mamon Crawford.
11 K i r in of * i rd lest one. by A. Cunan Doyle.
Sri First Violin, by Jesse Fothergill.
11.1 Following the Sun Flair. I>\ John Fox, Jr.
1.14 Forest Hearth, Chas. Ma^ur.
2 > Fortunes of Fifi, by Molly Klliot Seawcll.
77 For the Freedom of the Sea. by Cy rusTownsetid Urady.
12 > tiadtlv. Voynlch.
69 Gambler, by Katharina Cecil Tburaton.
16 Gentleman from Indiana, by Booth Tarkington.
•9 Gordon Keith, by Thomaa Nelson Page.
44 Grauatark, by G. B. McCutcheon.
121 Grey Cloak, Harold MeGrath.
10 Handy Andy, by ftamnet Lover.
2 Hardy Noraem*n, by Edna Lyall.
109 Hearta and Maaka, by Harold MeGrath.
116 Hearta Dealre, by I&meraon Hough.
93 Hearta Courageous, by Hallie Ermine Rive .
96 Heart of Rome, by Marion Crawford.
98 Heritage of Unreat, by Gwendolen Overton.
Hi Hermit, by Charlea Clark Munn.
82 Honorable Peter Stirling, by Paul Leiceater Ford,
81 Hooaier Schoolmaster, by Edward Eggleston.
65 House of a Thousand Candle , by Meredith Nicholson.
122 Houae of Mirth, Edith Wharton.
7 Hyperion, by Henry W. Longfellow.
44 If I Were King, by Juatiu H. McCarthy.
84 In the Bishop's Carriage, by Miriam Michelaon,
21 In the Palace of the King, by F. Marion Crawford.
18 Inez, bv Auguata J. Evana.
50 Janice Meredith, by Paul Leicester Ford.
•C Kindred of the Wild, by l'. t . D. Roberta.
138
75
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62
47
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67
88
37
112
78
12
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Lady Baltimore. Owen Wister.
Lady Paramount, by Henry Harlaud.
Lena Rivers, by Mary J. Holmes.
Life Worth Living, by Thos. Dixon, Jr.
Linnet, by (irant Allen.
Little Minister, by Jante M. Barrie.
Lucy Harding, by Mary J. Holme .
Macaría, by Augusta J. Evans.
Maggie Miller, by Mary J. Holmes.
Main Chance, by Meredith Nicholson,
Man of tne Hour, by Octave Thanet.
Man on the Box, by Harold McOrath.
Masquerader, by Katherine Cecil 'lhurston.
M aster Mummer, by E. Phillips Opp^nheini.
Master Christian, by Marie Corelll.
Meadow Brook, by Mary J. Holmes.
Milly, by Maurice Thompson.
Miss Petticoats, by Ihvight Tilton.
Monsieur Ueaucaire. by Booth Tarkiugtou.
Motor Pirate, by C. Sidney Paternoster.
My Friend the Chaffeur, C. N. ,* A. M. Williamson
Nedi.i. by tí. B. McCutcheon.
Norkoina, Senator Griggs.
8 Outre*Mer, by Henry W. Longfellow.
5 Phantom Rickahaw, by Rndyard Kipling.
66 Plum Tree, by David Graham Phillipe.
38 Priaonera of the Sea, by Florence Kingaley.
19 Prodigal Ron, by Hall Caine.
53 Puppet Crown, by Harold MeGrath,
17 Quincy Adama Sawyer, by C. F. Pidgin.
27 Rackaole and Daughter, by Arnold Bennett.
22 RalHea, by E. W. Hornung.
118 Ravanela, Harria Dickaon.
40 Reaurrection, by Tolatoy.
9 Romance of Two Worlda, by Marie Corelli.
129 Roae o' the R't-er, Kate Douglass Wiggin.
41 Rulera of King , by Gertrude Atherton.
19 Sandy, by Alice-Hegan Rice.
43 Sea Wolf, by Jack London,
63 Servant of the Public, by Anthony Hope.
73 Hherrodg, by G> B. McCutcheon.
104 Simple Life, by Charlea Wagner.
48 Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnston.
115 Social Secretary, by David Graham Phillips,
ft Soldiers Three, by Rudyard Kipling.
80 Soldiers of Fortune, by Richard Harding Davia.
127 Sou of the Wolf, Jack Loudon.
133 Sorrows of Satan, Marie Corelli.
117 Speckled Bird, by Auguata J. Evans.
130 Sword of the Old Frontier, Randall Parriah.
32 Tempest and Sunshine, by Mary J. Holmes.
12(> Thief in the Night, E, W. Hornung.
58 Trail of The Grand Seigneur, by Olln L, Lyman.
29 Uncle Tom of the Old South, by M. F. Surghuor.
107 Under Sealed Orders, by Grant Allen.
20 Via Crucis, by F. Marion Crawford.
11' Virginian.'Owen Wister.
4 We Two, by Edna Lyall.
•40 Westerners, by Stewart Edward White.
13(> Wheel of Life, Ellen Glasgow.
103 Wide, Wide World, by Susan Warner.
34 Wings of the Morning, by Louis Tracy.
; 56 With Sword and Crucifix, by E. S. Van Zile.
24 When Knighthood Was in Flower, by Chas. Major.
28 When Patty Went to College, by Jean Webster.
45 Whosoever Shall Offend, bv F. Marion Crawford.
1 Won by Waiting, by Edna Lyall.
i 12.1 Yolanda, Chas. Major.
RENTAL RATES: 20c per week or fraction thereof. Half Rates to Members.
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To Step Mail Oritrs Advertise.
Current ! ••<•.
Here ih something worth
thinking «bout. The com-
plaint in general in Texaa—in
village*, nmall loans anJ large
towns, for that matter—that
people persist in pending their
money to Cfctcago and other
citic* out of the stale for goods
they could as well baiv «* home
and keep the monev in Texa*.
Thai, in neariv every cane, the
purchaaer could do as well or
heller bv dealing with his home
j merchant is self evident. The
Texas merchant* get the benefit
of carload rates of freight from
the factory or KaMern market
to Texas. The man who Imivs
a tamirll hill from a «nail-wtler
house in Chicago pav exprés ,
rate or local freight rale .
The home merchant can alw.iv
he found to make corrections
anil exchanges when purchases
are unsatisfactory. The mail-
order house is a thousand miles
away. In the home store goods
can he examine ! before bought.
In the other case, it is a kind of
gtic«* work—and the mail-order
hou e has the money. Yet the
mail-order "habit" is in the
country and is *aid to be grow-
ing. There are reasons, of
course, for this stale of affairs.
Wh.it are they? Is it the home
merchant's failure to keep in
atock the goods wanted or his
lack of persistence and thorough-
ness in letting the public know
what it has? It is possibly a
, - little of both, but the lack of ade-
' quale, unceasing and judicious
advertising looks to an outsider
to be the greatest drawback.
The mail-order house as every-
body knows, get out annual cat-
alogues as big as a Bible. In
these bulky "silent drummers"
are cuts, descriptions, lists and
prices of every conceivable kind
of merchandise from a turbine
mill to a baby's trinket. The
men who get up such books are
experts in trade and handy with
"taffy." and they pare rot
sweet persuasion. liv hook or
by crook the lar^e concerns get
one of their books into almost
every country home in Texas;
and the work is done. The cat-
alogue are preserved and stud-
ied anil turned over and over
until— the new ones come in.
This i the proposition Texas
merchant have to meet to check
the i ni tg i n 11 l! uhioi'V orders and
increa e the inflow n(v.i h across
their own counters. It it can
be done bv increased patronage
of loe a I papers and other forms
of ad v ertisini , it will more than
pay lor the t Hort. The country
or tow n men haul who can study
up a plan to gel his store repre-
sented alongside the big cata-
logue in the country home, day
and night, will have cut the
(■ordian knot of a tough problem.
The fcil Doctor.
Wcv. II. C. Morton, Sulphur Spring*,
Texas, writes, July 1<(. l« n2: ' I have
used In my family Mallard's Snow
Liniment and llorehoiind Hyriij , and
tliev proved certainly *ntl«fnrtory.
The liiiiiiirnt i* the best we linve ever
used for headache and pains, The
eolith syrup has been our doctor for
the I a 11 ei^llt years," Sold by St me
ft Hitchcock.
Choice of 250 books to read in
the Ncws-i'hronicle Library, 20c,
JOKE ON A WOMAN'S HEIRS.
Packag* Thought Valuabla Surprla'aa
th« Lawyars Whan Opened.
There in such a thing as carrying a
joke too far. Si\ years ago an Kin -
ln#i woman who wan traveling in
Canada deposite*! in the vaults of a
| Toronto trust company a parcel earc-
1 fIIliv hound an I secured with a num-
l>er of imposing seals. It was un-
! derntood that the parcel contained
, jewels of great value and therefore
1 it na- guarded with zealous care.
A few weeks ago the Knglish wom-
an <1 nil, and hi a clause in Iter will
made mention of the deposit in trust
in Toronto. After due process of
1.1 w il was ordered that the seals ho
; broken in the Canadian city. Heirs
i m the old land and one in a far din-
liaiil iioint in ('tinada sent llicir n-
• iiiviMo law vers to lie present at
ih> op.-uiiii: of the valuable pack-
I age. • Hi the cbtv appointed the IllW-
\ IT- assembled 111 a private ollice
of the trust i-oinpiinv. Mere is a
1 o'Ti -is>nd"nt's description of the
.'CI! lh.lt Io|loweiI .
"Ki I -i ill- oil the out side of the
, oundli' wen iit>i broken, tlien an
i\ of grei n c ilored aeals was
eii" otintensl After this w rapping
eanie fold nft**r fold <if paper. I'lien
ill" lawyer.- s.i« an ohloug pasleboanl
bo\, also earefullv s -ale"l The ex-
eileinenl was almost intense. Meads
of perspiration stood out on thw
learned brown of the privileged few
present. With the unfolding oi each
successive wrapping around the box
the* expected |o see the glitlelr of
gold and the luster of diamonds. At
la^t with nervous lingers it was
opened; (lie treasure seemed near at
band. Two more folds of paper
wi1 re undone and several pairs of
legal eyes saw au innocent ami
faded pair of corsets."
Mothiti/ js known of the motive
of, leaving I lie faded pair of cor-
nels in a depon i t vault.
CAPT. RIÑOME ANO THE RAIL.
Stephen Pingree, a brother of ex-
Oov. Samuel Pingree, of Vermont,
was, like the fovsTixw, a soldier in
the civil war.
Stephen, however, did not prom-
ise to win laurel* at the opening of
his military career. When his rank
was somewhat lower than that of
colonel vii «t<uicwha.t unruly, and
caused !i superiors .«onsiderable
trouble.
Once whan he had committed
some offense against military disci-
pline he was sentenced m> pace up
and down in front of hia tent with
a rail on his hack for a certain time.
After he had been working out his
punishment for a short time the
guard came along.
"W'lmt on earth are vo* doing
with that rail on your back. CapL
Pingree?" asked tlic guard.
"The - cowü are out, and I am
going to put up tin- fence," said the
droll Yermnnter, and kept on his
wav.
THE FINISH,
"I undersiand Mad Mill wuz gain'
liLpaini up iliis lowii o' yonr'n," said
I he stranger.
"Yep, an' he done il," replied the
native.
'Sure ?"
"Yep; I was on the hangin' com-
■lit lee."
BREAK CHILLS
%
Money refunded. We will cure
and Malaria, and to stay cured, with
Stop Fever, get well and
strong in 10 days. A
Cure Guaranteed or
you of ChiUs, Fevers, Ague,
(I
I)
New science in medicine. Drives the Malarial Germs out of your
system.
0UW GUARANTEE
We will refund you yovir money if we have not produced s
permanent cure after a to days' treatment with Yucatan Chill
Tonic (Improved), taken according to directions on the bottle.
The manufacturers atone behind va an this
are afflicted cama and try till
Sold by STONE & HITCHCOCK, Druggists.
A TEMPERAMENTAL INFLUENCE
"I wonder what makes the ( ithnns
do resiles-?"
"You'd understand if you had
smoked some of the cigars (hat I
have with t'uhuM labels ou them," .
If you have lost your boyhood spir-
its, courage and coiilidencc of youth,
we oll'er von new life, fresh coinage
and freedom from ¡II health in Mollis-
tcr's Nnck\ Mountain Tea. .15 cents
Tea or Tablets. vs. Unamm.
ROWER OR FIFTY MILLIONS.
"I was looking at thai big hole in
the gn. the Pennsylvania rail-
road people are digging for their
terminal facilities in Mew York,"
said a man of means, "and comment-
1 ed upon the cost of it, venturing the
assertion that *.*)H,(UMi,iMio was a con-
siderable amount of money. The
friend with me, who has an eve to
comparative values, studiud a mo-
ment.
" 'Yes,' he replied, 'it would pay
the salary of the president of the
United States for 1,000 year .'
"That was a new way of looking
at it. and it «eetnod to he bigger thai
ever. However. 1,000 years from
now, perhaps, the United States will
he paying more than #50,000 a year
to its president. ltlamed if I
wouldn't like to stay and see."
This is the season of weakened vi-
tality. Nature is living shorn of its
beauty and bloom. If you would re-
tain yours, fortify your system with
MollUter's Koekv Mountain Tea. V-
cent , Tea or Tablets.
t*iias. UKAMM.
CLEAN SI
AMU HBAI.IXCI
CI?UK fUK
CATARRH
Ely's Cnam Cain
Kiuy and iileainnt to
Mis Contain* no in-
jurlotit «Ihik.
It U quickly ahaorlNM.
tJlvw lUllefftt Ullt'«,
It Opens suil t'lrmi«M
the Masai I'm-hlt«,
AltaMlnOMmiiHlioii. ^ _„
Qssls sad Pmukm tits MMabfMM. Heatoiw Um
gwiSMof T* te anil Hm*IU l*n« ape. SO caats m
®|,"'tfjst«<w Ijr m*il j Trlsl W*«, iteMiti hf mH
KLY BKOTUKlUt, M Www Mw, Km Ysrfc
Drying prepnrntlona «imply ilmk
opdry catari it; tlmy dry up Uto scire lions,
which adhero to the membrane atul dscom-
poaa, eausiiiK a far ttioro mtioim trouble than
the onlhtary forsa of catarrh. Avoid all dry*
lag inhiilatits, filmes. Ntaokon and snaoa
atul use that which clcatises, soothe* and
heals. F.ly's t'ronm I'uiin is such a remedy
and will euro catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial si*o will be
mailed for in ernts. All drut^ista sell the
60e. hi/ . l'.ly llruthors, 611 Warren St., N. Y.
The Halm cures without iiain, doe* nut
irritato or canse aiieexiiig. It spreads iteoif
over an irritute.l and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Kly's t'reatn Halm you are armed
agaiuat Mai.tl Catarrh uiul May Fuver.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169616/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.