Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 2 of 12
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m
The Spiritual Man,
xxxxx
BY REV. JEFF D. RAY.
Random Reftecticns.
Two men started to a given
place by different roads. The
one who went the longer route
reached the destination first. In
explaining his tardy arrival the
one who went the short route
said that he had to take up too
much time throwing at the dogs
that ran out from nearly every
house to bark at him, and asked
bis companion if there were no
dogs along his way. "Oh yes,''
he said, "there were plenty of
dogs and they barked a good
deal, but 1 did not have time to
stop, and so I paid no attention
to them." A man has taken a
long step on the way to useful-
ness and happiness when he
learns that he is not required to
throw stones at every dog that
barks on his track or snaps at
his beels.
X
How much money has a man
the right to spend on his family?
Is it a man's duty to deny his
own family the luxuries of life
that be may have more to give the
poor and needy of other families
around him? Admitting that a
great deal that we spend in our
families may be justly called
wasteful and extravagant, it is,
nevertheless, true that money
spent in beautifying and refin-
ing a home is spent wisely, not
simply for those dwelling in the
home, but for the community at
large. Whatever makes home
attractive to the higher nature
of those who dwell in it is truly
a blessing to them and indirectly
to the community at large. You
have noticed that when one man
paints his house his neighbor
begins to follow suit. Kven in
this he is a benefactor. By the
same principle, when one man
introduces music and pictures
into his home, his neighbors im-
bibe his spirit. One well-kept
flower garden has been known
to leaver' a whole community
with the love of flowers. What-
ever adds to the pleasure and
refinement of the family honors
God in giving dignity to one of
His institutions. The one who
make home more beautiful and
attractive to the young who live
in it is a public benefactor. He
does good not only to those in
his own home but to all homes
within the circle of lii> associ-
ates. In the great * ¡ties they
have fallen upon a new kind of
missionary work. Refined fam-
ilies move into the slums. They
do not preach; they do not or-
ganize Sunday schools; thev do
|.V>\
Nothing Arid* *« mo**li |
to tht* t'hrtrm of th drnwiiMg
room or htttiuo r * «! ♦• rftly rmh-
ñMf liirlit from <" ItylMlV A |
Nothing Hill contribute mart* to tl-«*
Jirti 'tir *u«-< iff tti" lu.n t.i un, I
ii>A or iluiiM'r Tin' i-i^t tlm uffiti* '
for tli *ott«t>l«"*t i«r tit*' !
mo*t "I«borníft fwi'iMM . r rut*
>« *«• or ii$Atittion M «l n ait color*
•titl tli* motft -t.-ln aii- tint l y
l\M \ltl lili. 14).
And fold M^ryvbifli
not distribute tracts; they do
nothing formally of missionary
Work. They simply undertake
to set up in the midst of the Origin of Nasal Voice of
OUR TWANG PUZZLE* DOCTORS
shiftless tenants a well-ordered,
happy, refined, christian home,
wisely judging that the leaven
of such a home will permeate
and bless the squalor about them.
A man owe- it to himself, to his
family, to his neighbors and t<>
his (iod to make his home a ver-
itable paradise on earth
Americana
Cannot Be Determined
At the tweniy-firfct annual o<n-
gress of the Auuriean l.uryngi'lo/ieal
¡ifsoeintion the American vuiee un-
placed on trial and found guilty. It
was pronoi;. <?cd « ttlciully as lu iug
characterized l>v a peculiar nn ul
twang, which eould not i ii-cr,ml,
rEXAS. APRIL 6. 1900. .
-LJ-L= i —-
HAT CDDIIIfiC AT III
nvl urKlnUu Al If
Everybody, young or old, ladies and gentlemen, come and
our Square (Quaker Folding Turkish tyath Cabinet. It save
cost a hundred times a year. llene fit or cure every ailmc
no disease can resist its marvelous power. It i-. a necessity in
every home to prevent sicklies*. If you use it according to direc-
tions it will save doctor lolls and medicine bills. It is tbe only
llath Cabinet which makes clear skin, beautifies the complexion
and preserves health: prevents colds, fever.*, la grippe, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, smallpox and other diseases. It maKes pure blood
and strong nerves. Come around and look at it; it will be no
¡ trouble lor me to show it ti> you. The price is only SS.OO for this
j valuable outfit.
f~. O. JAININETT.
j
Ayent for Burleson County.
AT JANNETT'S NEW YORK STORE.
ns it has been so often, to itfTei tiou of
l'1 c'" the throat or the vocal chord caused
egant refinement, whole-hearted by the climate. Dr. John \Y. l'urlow,
joy, and sincere affection for one oí Boston, declared that children
another and for (iod, a home often ¡icquircd unpl-asiut voices
ought to be a miniature picture I through unconscious in>itutnen ..-s*,
of heaven set up among men. 11M"' ihat they were cured ot tin haba
often by being placed with persons
who spoke properly, lie added that
If a grape vine had its way it 1,U! it emigration of all natmiiali-
woul 1 no doubt choose that there *',s to r"untr.v ^n'' introduced
should be no night but alwavs |111" oUr common .jceeh all sorts of
. .. . , . : bizarre vneal sounds, ano we were
sun nine; that there should be
no winter's cold but alwavs
careless aa to the Ix-t methods of
speaking. Yet, said he, some of the
spring time, that there should lie pronounced nasal voices are heard
no pruning but that its branches m country village* where the j>.>pula-
be- allowed to grow at will. But tion is pitrel) native. The nee.-sity
how could a \ine bear grapes of properly trair/ingchildren's \ ojees
under such conditions? Our cannot be urged too strongiy. They
Lord speaks of his people as should be removed a* far as posible
, the branches of a grape vine. It; from vi, ions n tl"s r'1"
„ i .. ¡meet. Kverv fall our newspapers art
¡night and winter and pruning 1 ,
,, , . . , flooded with advertisement* of sing-
are needful for the vines iruit- , , . ,
!, , ing teachers, eaeh one of w horn asserts
; fulness, so also are they needful th#t ho tl,e correct method,
for the fruitfulness of the man. ),iit onlv one person i mg«. while a
If any of us are now passing hundred talk. People fall into the
through strange experiences of conversational habits of the comnui-
¡sorrow or disappointed hopes, nity in which thev live, and make no
let us hope that it is God's way tr> l*'tt«-r faulty m.-th-.;>
of bringing fruitfulness out of a *'r Hud¡*« n Makifen, of 1 *bi!«<: 1-
hitherto barren life. I>lua- dep|..n-l the lack of attention
given to tone formation, lie thought
A. that the c\e >sive tension >•! An • ri
v _• i i , ear; life was r.nr>lv if. . •>. ,,{ th<
Never mind whereabouts vour , . 1
. v. , . . liii-ai Miitv, and tLit tf¡• i!. s¡>.?■ inn-1
work is. Never mind whether , 4 ,. . ., . . ,
learn to euitnat.- ., ten. !-¡nc- «*f
your name is associated with it. the "gospel of re¡,xatiori," f, r Ano r
\ ou may ne\ei see the issues 1(.an pUl,|, ##jl fn.t a >uiiung the pro-
of your toils. You are working portion- of tia;'- ib.iM'v.
for eternity. If you cannot see I /. An; rv I .- I'.i , oí l',. t .n.
the results in the hot working think- tb.it ti , p. •■nlmr «j:¿ thi\ of
day. the cool evening hours are v<)i>' is •••. r.i ¡al q i ir • J -•
drawing near, when you may guttum! of he irermau. the .. niton-
rest frt>m your labors. I>o your
duty and trust (¿od to give the
seed you sow "a body as it hath
pleased Him."
Millions (iivea Away.
I.t >hcertainly lírútiíyin^ t<> the jmt li«
In know of oo«* i . in.err. w htcli i« not
afraid to tiegctterou* The proprivtorn
<if l>r. Kjuk'n Nev 1 )i-.covery for I'.-n
-umptiori, lentil, and < old*, have
jfiven away over ten million trial l o|
ties and have the Hutitfartiou ■•! know
io^ it has cured tiiou.nami . ot hop.-li ,
cm-si'-,. Asthma, ftr> lichitis. l^alirinpe
*nd all Throat, i lie^t and I.iiok <1 i
«yif.es are nrely eurrd I.;, it. t all on
Stone V Hitehco. k. (IriiKK i*t . and t
a free trial bottle. KeiMilar - i /«• « Oi
and 61.(« . Kvery 1 o'tle «iiaranteMl.
na-nl ^«• ¡rr of tbe |'r< n<
11 i' i • p; 11 I.. <1 foil1 - of i!
familiar illustration-, u I
lUh i .ice ainorii.' .ill -o* i
nn prrreeablc low pttel-
1 r "1'homa- II:. :• ri
tobl I • .1 - soeiii t oil t i
to iin* no¡- in An
of the nr «..¡I- ni !.¡j! • ;
t , i.
i. am
Y..nk, c i.ri'
de i be F.n:*-
1 rink-isof
Will Cure Snirtllpov.
•
1 send you a recipe, said to
be a certain cure , >r smallpox,
found in my old scrupbook. It
is as unfailing as fate and con-
quers in every instance, and is
harmless, even il taken by a well
person. It will als.i cure scarlet
fever. 1 have used it t>< cure
smallpox even w hen learned ph v s -
ciatis -.aid the patient would die.
Here it is :
Sulphate of . inc, 1 ounce ; half
a teaspoon of sugar; mix with 2
tablespoons <d water. When
thoroughly mixed add 4 ounces
of water. Take a spoonful every
hour; for children, smaller doses
according to age.
Kit her disease will disappear
in twelve hours. It will prevent
or cure smallpox th«>" the pittings
are tilling. To m v certain knowl-
edge it has been used success-
fully in hundreds of cases to
cure smallpox and scarlet fever.
Mauv vears ago 1 cut this out of
the Stockton Cal. Herald. As
smallpox is spreading over our
county and in many sections
medical aid and nurses can't to-
bad. I send it to \oti for publica-
tion*. hoping all papers in s\ m-
pathv with suffering human¡t\
will copv it. Respectfully,
J. (í. W. K KW in.
Spread* Likr Wildfire.
When thing* ar< 'the best" they In
come the He^t -«ellifiK ' Abraham
Mare, a 1* a-'itif; ' llrlt--
villi*, <>. w riles Kieetri, flitter* are
tlie in *1 ■••'lliiie liitter* I ha-. <• h n.'.I.-jJ
i!i 2" \ ea r* V iii h' M< ,t
di> ea ' s I>ekih in <li ;r.U r* f "torna. !i
liver, kidney *. Um .'U, 1 Í>■-.-«I a;i<)
nerve- I I'.trn Hit t« • « tour-, up th<
hI'ibh. h. regulate* liver hultiet < au<?
twrwelN. pu ri In • the til - <1. «t i engt hen
the nerve*, hem • tir« •• nuilttii <1e« •■{
maladie* It l,tol.1s up tit- , ntire
tern. Puis ne ^ 1 fe and s ig"< oito .in>
a<-.ik. «.i. k 1 y, run «town man or woman
1'rie. ■« i rill'. S |.| In si ,n • ,v lllitll
i ock. dni u;i*tv
GOUT
and all diseases arising from
abad condition of the bloodt
rheumatism, green sickness,
running sores and skin dis-
eases are promptly cured by
SEVERA'S
BLOOD
The great Toata, Apwrtiwr
aad Murlfter. Prte* 91 -OO
rwMnlkuW YKARN
Hrwula, «I lb, .r«ll
covaw MEDICIFIK) .
Ii,rj 4bwifMli . UtUife.
!W F Wm\vu,?VM
l«r Ml* Bjr
Stone A Hitchcock.
NumiI < 'ntnrrli <t - - y jie|«i«i« imc..
merit }>y Illy * I renin H lin wiii. h >
• My It u re < irnl IhrouuU Ihn
no'.trii* el ni -.« r:.1 hcsln tbo whole rnr
Iaro ni r «i«i< !i il <lilT i ' * lt >lf. l-ru^gut -
Mil tin . 'Ir.nl M.'n l'jr mwj. It'
nu I <<«t i; Okii.l )« i • .r > t«> oatinu
ti>« tr««it;:.< i.',
,\t:n< nw^i i« -it.
To ftc III ' it' t.) t.!,, I'lHlsl
• t? « t:«.' of „ i * • j.l; i:
¡lito the (ntMil ) n í< i .wWil
a, tii' jr.pt :• -• pr i- ' l;«liq iu
«npiid te n, whieh wtil U Ltl OWU M Elj'n
!a<|«ti<i « o-nn l. .hn I>i« ■ indwl uj{ Um>
*;,r .j.i i. l .n i * 7 'i fit* I nn,-j',j#t* or tijr
iti^;i. i .• 1 ('i)ii (• ri.i iinlHidiM tbi 1.1*.3.
lcinal jfr. p. ri. * f ! • t, 1 ¡ j it jrf r ;i..:i,
Goods Worth S!5C FREE
klut fmr tnxtmtiti* fs'tki f >rU t .r<MU*at •> oftf
RECREATION POINTERS. (MUI Cltj, Ho,
ttMMI'li -I \ ! 1 M HtllollT «<ii Mt iN
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"SII. ,r, John street." Kill Km k.*'
"Taijtiisara." Mr. I), .lev" and other
jM>|>ular hook,* at
STII.VH A- HlTt'lllOV K'A.
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An.' •:>.< ;irs
. tie tin -t
'ir' ofuit in
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CAI -r'
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ÜATARRH
f- fo.jyioOl CT
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1 .ni , it voiir < . i'k
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Hri .'iih' its. • in 'I'. * i
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IÍ til
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S;-r< i a i Sttanta ( •, -' 11 n (i - • i > .¡i
Home and l ann <hm veai !«.i -1
I'wo gieat s- at In rn p.ij. I ,t i
pin ■ ot mi' Snt>*.< ni), n*
*> I'i )\ e .v ill ri III i >i i,..
I 'ni^ a i «t .* and N ■ . i . !«" r
Pi i
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COLO "«HEAD
u. • nn . K, ,i„ ;t •
l.*r Mli ' nil n I.Í* .«
f>H Wdf—i, Mfw.1, \ urk,
'lid. papers lot «ale at till* olTiee,
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\ The Great Bargain Store of Caldwell!
If you want a bargain every time you buy anything, there is only one place in *
town to trade. If you want to get the best goods for the least money, and expect to ¿i
get ALWAYS THE MOST FOR THE MONEY, you should trade with
r ^
M t ait JnfeJ
ÉÉ
T. F. GILLEY, NEAR THE DEPOT.
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German, S. Houston. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169282/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.