The Caldwell News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1899 Page: 3 of 12
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_ THg CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE, CALDWELL, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 24. 1899.
mm
ideational Department.
Prot. 3. c. Matte.
Institute Work.
The courne taken by the inati-
■tute at itn organization, in center-
ing the work of each meeting ou
...... it.finita Hubiect. ¡fintead of
three district meetings to be held
at Home centrally located point in
each district, at a time stated in
the general program; each meet*
sonic definite subject, instead ol I'°g embraced three days and a
spreading it over a vast field, is ¡ joint meeting of all the institutes
certainly a great step toward j wai* held at the county seat,
awakening interest in institute, «The program above mentioned
work. It furnishes an opportun- contained a complete synopsis of
jty for each member to be «post-j the work, naming subject, chap-
cd on the subject at hand, and j ter and page for each recitation,
when the time comes he may be thus enabling the teacher to come
readv to enter the discussion, to the institute thoroughly pre-
lJv scattering the topics, few be-1 pared to discuss intelligently the
sides the one to whom each topic \ various topics under considerá-
is assigned will be able or have tion. * * * * *
the inclination to investigate each «The concensus of opinion of
subject on the program sufficient-1 the best teachers of the county
Jy to make a careful discussion. '* that the institute work of this
This plan, I find, is not wholly county during the past year has
ne«. as an article in the Texas been an important factor in our
S.lt "1 Magazine of recent issue (educational progress, and they
contains an account of institute predict a Mill greater measure of
work in Fannin county, under success f< r tin w >rk of the pres-
thc leadership of their efficient ent year. k\ J. Kii-ki.
on it for days, months and years.
Draw an ordinary bank check.
Take it to the proper place in a
bank to get the cash.
Make neat and correct entries
in day book and ledger.
Tell the number of yards of
carpet required for the parlor.
Tell the largest number of
bushels of wheat in the largest
bin, and the value at current
rates.
Tell something about the laws
of health, and what to do in case
of emergency.
Know how to behave in public
and in society.
Be able to gi ve the greatest gen-
eral principles of religion.
Have a good knowledge of the
Bible.
Have some acquaintance with
the three great kingdoms of na-
ture.
fmn THE Win* AWAY.
No one to lei*ü when a man goe home,
No one to kin* when he leaven;
No one to hold in hi hungry arms,
None to con olu when he grieve*;
Only a house all littered up.
And only a lire and a light,
While hit footfall ring through the
empty room
That are chill with the air of night.
And a man know then how thin the
veil
'Twixt him and the navage life,
And he known that the wall that oya-
ratett
Ih the love of a gentle wife.
For hi dainty home, with it pictured
wall ,
With itn tapestries, rug and lace,
Is no more to him when hi loved one's
Ko e
Than the heathen' abiding place.
No one to ki when a man goe home,
No one to ki when he leave ;
N'o one tu hold in hi hungry arm
Or to say: «Nevermind! when he
grieve :
Have some knowledge of the T'y h""."e ""V"1 up'
fundamental principles of philos- . . y il hrc alld a
ophv and astronomy. jwr'"B '"r°"Kh 'hc
Have sufficient common sense Tha, „c „.elrd Kho„,uh !ll|fht.
to get along in the world.
Brave Explorers
TO Cl'DK A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take I \x vn vr Biiomo i^cimsk Taiii.rts.
All (Irti'.'trlsls refund the money If It full* Id
eure. I'.. W. Ohovks' signalin-c is on every
Like Stanley and Livingstone found 'M,v- 2.«'-
it harder to overcome malaria, fever
and ague and typhoid di-ase irt-rms About Texas.
. , . . .. „ | than ravage cannibal , but thousand ¡
U| i intcinh nt, tiii- plans and t <*• Good (ommon-Sthool fdination. have fountl that lee trie Hitters is a ■ . tr vidette
f which are as follows v , , , . , wonderful cure for f 11 malarial di - . ... . ..
N.. K>iiai h<!m ator. . if y«,n have chills with fever.. 1 he possibilities ot 1 exas are
«lív the plan put in operation Kverv bov ami girl that is edu- in ba«-k of neck ami head, and a wonderful On its soil can be
the past year the county was di- rated should be able to | tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will
vided int" five institute districts. \\ r-it<■ a g.iod, legible hand.
A regular course of study, em- Spell ail the words in ordin
bracing tb< history of education, use.
sv 1' I management and methods, Know how to use th
j
HU
grown except by a few people lor
their own use. Look now at the
extensive rice fields of eaat Tex-
as, the tobacco grown in the atatet
the magnificent orchards, berry
fields and great amount of vege-
tables and melons grown in south
Texas. - All that Texas lacka to
make her the moat independent
and prosperous of all places on
earth is factories to put up her
tobacco, can the fruits and vege-
tables and manufacture her cot-
ton. That outside capital will
seek investment here when the
citizens of this state prove by in-
vesting their own capital that
such is safe and profitable re-
mains undisputed, and it is time
every Texan should realize the
fact and get to work.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cares Otk-
ers, Why Not You?
My wife ha been using Chamber-
lain Pain Halm, v ith good r? ult«, for
a lame houlder tuat has pained her
continuallY for nine year . We have
tried all kind of medicines and doc-
tor without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we aw
an advertisement of this medicine and
thought of trying it. which we did
with the best of satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder
is almost well. Adolph L,. Millett,
Manchester, N. H, For sale by Stone
X' Hitchcock.
Praise and Blame.
«> nviniv you of their m^rit. w. A. grown almost anything protita- ^
Null, <• v.ebb. in . write- «My ehil- i,]y that is cultivated properly. ;n thbí
aren stiff-red for more than a vear ... , " , mm
•"'.v with chills and fever: then two bottle* " 'thin its borders can be found > readv t
Weekly Bouquet.
There arc two sorts of persons
world — those who are
y to tell us only of our faults
v, , , outlined by the superintend-
ent and the following teMs were
ad {-ted: 'Juiek's I'lducationul Re-
formers, White's School Manage-
men? and M Met ray's General
Mi (hods.
«An instructor in ea h oí the
above named subject*
.*"]( ,i.. v. fit*.- 1".u g. ¡sli.
\S riu a good so ial letter.
Add a column of figures rap-
idly.
Make o it .ni ordinarv account.
K*«• eipt it when paid.
Write .hi ad vertis-euient for a
■ ill/ trii Itittirs..-tired t! ni. < ni> extensive mineral and ore depos-.and tailures, and those who are
• ••=•.!-. ' s'"' a .a«amu-t«.« t.t««^ pw « H *
. . vvhirn \ví hnvr ilnno I hi
, , , „ .... which we have done well. 1 he
duce and supply evervthing nec- ,< , . , ^ , '
('ntnrrli .i u,-ídy V 1-iHi' tr ... , • ' , first sort cause us discomfort;
.t -J - • "-"V • , - ■ - — - - —W • w%r • V * W
¡ ctjt by i.iv h (.'ream iSithn, v u ¡ essai y to the existence ot man. ^ ilic second sort give us encour'
al'lj arooialic. It i< r~~ " 1
j' 'ri'". c' ftr.'l L'.-aJn th>'wholi) Mir
v.'l.i M it Ú ':i es It*. !f. I'rug^ict:. world
r. V VI'.:,, 1. beds
ts c
viv' r" •■;l' l!" A few years ago the people of the ¡ agement. Both sorts of persons
in. '-tf, .sit- i<rug«i*t world knew nothing >f. the oil good and do harm. It is not
' " 1 '• * * in Texas; the wonderful! wcl1 for "T to fSel l,hat wc are 1-
couttnao
w ts ap-
pointed for e.t. !: in t:t it«
tf ; a lo , d.ltv it .is to .
t the subiect mduate
ni,
u
and
also to onduct a regular recita-
tion. The pro;*ram provided for
local |
Wr
publw
Wi
note.
Ke
.
a per.
' i .t not!,
un « ting,
te .til or il ¡
:<m the ;ni
.... Wavs making mistakes, nor ought
' c°Pl'er' coal an'1 olhcl de" | we to (eel that we are always do-
, . lvlj .j: P0!í'ts w Incli are now fiirnislnng ^ ¡ng just riylit—especially when
. ;. tui>Ls thousands of people a means of, we are not. Our friends need
or rep>rt ol .i
i.tt \ pr«iritssoi*\
• rest or di•*
i • in
t r
Aiiiiouni ime
kc'oi.aiio<!ato t!
i . s« oí íiU>ini.:er,í in «j.;
.¡i; ¡it' ...I j a-v aj-jC.* lor c
■i - i; . í 11 ar .in oniin m ■commcnts on our course, in order
..i! M.i.¡<n wi.l bo i.: uüsi.ivü i lee ami touaeco earns ation on . . ,
i., ¡t, .i i'., .ni Kaini 1-ri.e . • *i,e llu, sui, of thU st.lle. f.-u;t -irui to encourage where we need en-
f;■!.i\ un; t■ .■ '• i* T'o'C'iit*. I1 ;i..tH or by ( ' * * ¡couragement and to warn and
ta.. L i'..'* l. juid furiu i ab<' •• ti\e mod- vegetable growing was not known ^ caution where warning and cau-
ut 0"-:dif P'rtús<.'f b'1 " i** ir*paniii ,n. ti) j)C profitable, and none was tion arc needed.
' I'*:«. vistence; nothing was known of guidance and good sense in their
:n I >nhn in ° •
i' 'I' 'I' t$l l|l l|l l|l l|ll$l l$l l$l l|l l$l l$l 1$) t$l^l|l l|l l|i l|!
f 4
A
« é
4«
• m
Our New pall Stocl^l
f
tf
Our iinm« iw |.ill st. cU ; u< v, in. am! wc want everybody. l>i¿j\ little-, old and young, rich and poor, to como to
our store and see our mammoth new - ck of
l)r\ ( mods. Dress ( .oods. Calicoes. Domestics, ( .inghams. Ladies' Capes,
Ladies' Shoes; Cients' and lloys'Clothing, Mats, Hoots. Shoes,
Shirts. I nderwear, Hosiery, and everything usually
carried by a first-class dry goods establishment.
We have piuvlios.'d ..ii imnit use stock lor fall and winter, and we are jjoing to sell em too. We want to sell
you some of tln m. and know you wi1! appreciate the money you can save by purcliasing1 from us.
You are getting a l;o<><1 price for cotton now, but if you spend your money with us you'll get a good deal more,
because vottr mom \ will go a great deal further.
Come and set- our big stock, and we feel sure you will take some of it
away with \ou and be well pleased.
You w ill not find a better assortment nor better prices anywhere in the
county. Come to our store and we w ill prove it.
(Bti '.>■ JU+T4
<§ WlNDHAUSEN
CALDWELL, TEXflS.
1
1
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German, S. Houston. The Caldwell News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1899, newspaper, November 24, 1899; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169265/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.