Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1900 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE. CALDWELL, TEXAS, OCTOBER 26, vm.
CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE.
a. in JOMca,
ft. MUSfftN 6IMUN, E«tor «J R*p«rt«r.
■«tared In the. Caldwell poitofHce as sec-
0id-clM*nmtn>r.
luued Every Friday MornluK-
SnbKriptlN Rate*.
Oat Year
«la Month*
rour Mont ni.
Two Month*
'Payable la Adviwt.i
•t M
m ! for
UA
Advertising Hate .
AH adveriUlniion flr*t putfo will Itechuritud
nized, and the most useful and
practicable principles governing
energy and means can be in-
grained in the makeup of :i boy
or girl. But the true importance
of this industrial training in the
public schools can never be fully
appreciated until teachers be-
come impressed with its impor-
tance and act accordingly.
The need of such education
our young people grows | little your own true manhood,
greater every day and cannot be j Scfcctcti.
overestimated. The tidal wave J
now sweeping over our country! HAs there been a day this
is leaving factories and mills in | year when poultry and poultry
ould not be sold in
a reasonable price?'
JANNETT'S NEW YORK STORE.
How many men ever achieved ¡
honorable, manly success in this1
life without the curs barking atj
his heels? When a man goes out |
of his road to bark at you, yuu¡BELLING OUT BELOW COST t
know it is the cur blood in him. ¡ ¡ w,jj HCjj oUt mv entire stock of Men's* aud JJoys' Winter Suits,
Stop not to throw stones at him Men's Overcoats and Men's and Boys' Hats regardless of cost. I
or give him a deserved kick, but need money to buy other goods. It is not winter yet, but at the
goon your way calm and undis ! Price 1 *l'u these'goods it will pay everybody to "buy them now
.i.. .,..V r,... ...¡...... „ . ¡and lav them away for a month or two. You will never again in
tin bed, lor when you stoop to . , . ., , „ .i
... ■ 1 vour life get goods again at the prices 1 oltei them, tome at once
notice the insolent bark vou be-1 before they are all picked over, so vou can get a lit.
of Tinware, Granitewure, Galvan-
Alladvnrtl*inttontlrHt.pitK<> win nt«ciii w<i . . . ! «..«,1. ..,
Mcent per itu'iikiruiitin. win no reduction every section to mark its course, prouutis tt>u
'°oupiayU<!uik one insertion twenty cent These enterprises alone are go- Caldwell at i
••r .inch5 two Insertion thirty-five rent ma\,nn I r.,- ♦ i Whv but it
I also carry the largest stocl
i/ed Ironware, Chinaware, Laces and Kmbroideries. Window
Shades, Oil Cloth, and most everything to wear and use in the
house at the lowest spot cash price. Come and get one of my new
Lamp Chimneys also. Yours for business,
O. JANINETT.
to tell
to makcademaniior trained Why I,.it it is úselos
asrí™,.™? ,C' mtn ««<• ««> **>>* «nd | people to plant poultry for raar-
eachaub«e<|uont in ertion. girls that our state will not be when they do not raise
Obituaries, card*o( thanks and notlee*of ! , , , ... , , I ann„,ri, f ... wj¡j
•atartainment (riven for religion*. educa- able to satisfy. Diversified farm- i enough for honu
ttoaal or charitable purpose at half regu- . ' . . ..|m,w| lev.. ♦ .
Ill} , new industries, chantre in utmost na\e to
use. we
lar rate . " mg, new industries, change in almost nave to give up our in-
woi!R*fl!^tin^rtV*iV'and^sj^ce?if rperDhuu<-! ^'e manner of producing and in dustrial preaching, as it is
á^-wird j.a.M, subsequent insertion I opcrating. and controlling the ! very applicable to NO many trans-
The Nawg-CHBOKiCi.a destres a corres- to 1 .
itondent at every nuMoiBce in the count v. different enterprises, these and ' gressors it is not acceptable.
ana In exchange will furnish the paper, sta- «
Moneryand postage free, will Ik- phased «<> numberless other things are go-1 „
correspond with any one on the subject. I t s ««overnor Hnifjf has cun*uh«rnble oi-
mg to make the demand for ¡ fllltfIiCC vvitll tIu. miU u lU.in()l rati(.
Caldwell. Texas, Friday, October 2<>. trained and competent workers ; leaders and he will have a placc in
—■ ■ ■ an ever-present and urgent one. HrvanN cabinet, ¡f he «ant. is.
TKIa nflMr \*/ill r nt horo- We hope to see tile dav come' '
oft.r, in any way lend Its sup-1 "hen the people of Texas will P ernor Hogg may get a po-
port to any candidate forJcompletcly realize that upon
legislative honors who will proper ^industrial education "de-
not bind himself to worK and Pends
sition in Mr. Hryan's cabinet,
and it is likely he will, but the
the ultimate salvation of¡°büVe ,s et*Uiil to sa-vin«"ihat Mr'
vote for a decent libel law and jthc 8"rcílt Plitin people.
a low providing for the adver- . . .. ...
. Wi: certainly would like to
tislng in some newspaper of - , . ,
.. Z impress upon our farmer friends
all sheriffs sales. We ear- . 1 1
nestly urge co-operation on
the part of our exchanges.
Bryan
far as
ficers is
believe it.
i
SO ;
I AM MOT SEUIN6 AT COST I
BUT WHEN YOU WANT
Glass, Tin, Granite, Iron or
HARDWARE,
Of any kind, try me and yuu \s ill not deny me
your trade. You will find my prices as LOW
AS THE LOWEST.
W. T. WOMBLE.
will be a nonentity,
the naming of cabinet of-
concerned. We don't —
This notice will stand right
here till these laws are both
passed.
/AYH 'S TKIA I. ED f C. I T/ON.
the necessity of them keeping a
strict and careful account of all ^ 1 :irc n"1 ashamed to say
their transactions during an- ! l',at Burleson county nec<U an-
other year. Many farmers will °lher vote or two in the various
tell you now that they have lost |1 on vention**, and for that reason,
money this year, yet-they can't | *or no other, we would ¡ike to
| tell you exactly on what thing or sce u robust vote rolled u¡> for
in what way they lost it. Every | Governor Sayers at the coming
... ifarmpr nncrhl l«> L-nnw what hi- ' election. Bv Voting for hiltl VOU
Industrial trainuig in the public ¡ 'armer ouj,ni lo Know wn.il nt
school from the lowest to the highest, j paid out per acre on his cotton
with a State industrial school where j crop, on his corn crop, on every
the young people of Texas might >ret ro(iuct that he ra¡Redf antj ernor of Texas
an advanced education tiii would do . . . . , . . , c
more to build up the State than a ° '"0W U a Lac 1 ° j \*AC\S l buildings seem to lie
any other measure. The man who j hesc profited him. arming is ^ a cmium in CaUlwell at
work with his hands is king nowa-: a business, and unless it is done . ..
. „ . t. . . . ... . .. present, as for the first time in
days. He command the best wage , m a business-like way there will 1 . ,
and i the most independent. Thel.i .. ... .1.. / :i.._ ! years every store luí i hi tn u in
workingman of today is master of the
Mituation. It is the duty of the State-
to provide such an education for the
always be more or less failure.
can be sure of one thing you
will be voting for the next gov-
town is occupied. This speaks
1 well for the steady growth of our
Owt.vc. to the fact that the pro- j and lher/vvill HO„n bc a
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NEW STORE.
We
liavo ojietud up al Stone iV Uitrhnu k
stand, with a full line <>f
s o
ltl
SHOES, MATS, CLOTHING, DRV GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
And we extend everyone a cordial invitation to
call and -¿et acquainted and examine ot:r goods.
Remeinher the New Store, N*ew(i« ods and N« \\
Bargains, and save nionw l y i ailing on us.
B, L B. H. DAILY.
#•
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children and vouth as will fit them to j prietor has done little editorial if . ■, ,
• ^ ... , . i vii crvinc need for new buildings,
make the most of themselves the¡ work lale,y we omitled l0 cxteod *
world. The Herald would not for a . . t ( . . .. land tor dwelling hou
... .... , the hand of fraternal greeting to1
minute discredit the importance of a , ...
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thorough English education and the
OUT old schoolmate and friend. For sprains, swelling and UimeiM-
facilities for a classical education for J George M. Scarborough, of Waco, 1 ' | "'i'i^l'ilílm'' Vt>' it? ^ K.'lr'lale
those who desire it. But nothing \ who is now at the helm of the j by Stone at Hitchcock. '
Mhould stand in the way of affording Northwestern Courier, at Stam-
yovttK Tea... the gr..te.t opportu. j , j r The Courier I, al-
nity possible for utilizing the man-
power within them. Ei I'aso Herald, ,ead.V showing e\idences of
We never get tired talking this
subject—it is too important. In
the above paragraph the Herald
puts "the milk in the cocoanut"
right before us, and there is
nothing left to do but amplify
one or two of its remarks.
What we believe in most of all
is the necessity of beginning in-
dustrial—as well as every other
kind of education- in our public
schools. Some people nave the
idea that children in the country
do not need to be taught any-
thing about agricultural pur
prosperous growth and its col-
umns are breezy and interesting,
and we predict for it the bright-
est success. Success to you,
George, and may you never
regret assuming the editorial
n M
we.
Kdiiok Scakuokoit.h, of the
Northwestern Courier, and the
Cameron Inquirer have been
throwing some bouquets at each
Iother, compared to which the
j stink pots of the Chinese are as
We have learned long ago that
such controversies are neither
elevating nor interesting to our
readers.
Thk time is approaching when
Texas' usual brutal majority
will bc rolled up again with in-
creased brutality.
attar of roses. We arc belting
es . u u ,°n George holding his own, but
suits. Some teachers have been R * , '
e .u- .u . .u u .regret to see the columns of the
so sure of this that they have
..... . , ., Courier befouled with such stuff,
neglected to teach some of the
important elementarv scientific
principles. This writer knows
a little something about the pub-
lic schools and the minds of pub-
lic school children, and it is his
firm conviction that when the
children are young, and in ev*
ery department of our common
schools, the training that is to
make useful men and women of
our boys and girls should begin
and be diligently promoted. Kor
the great majority of our boys
and girln this training must un-
questionably bc of an industrial
kind. It is in the public school
alone that two extremes—the
rough or actual side of workaday
Jife and the seemingly irrelevant
principles and theories of scien-
tific work—can be brought to-
gether, contrasted and harmo-j
GET THE BEST.
LlfHtfAt Draft,
Bnst
Prcporilonid,
StionfifJd
Ironed
And
Finest
Finished
Wagon
Nannfactiirrd.
Birdsell Steel Skein Farm Wagoti
• • •
Deafieu Can Not Be Cured
lly local i | iillci t|(iiiH. a ilu-y fuii mil ri-iu-h
llii' rlls<-ium.<l iiurtlnri uf i In- riir TIii*m* Is
only imi. wiiy t«i run ilcnfnc**. uml Hint
Ik t y ciiimiliuiiiiiifil n-uifilli". |ti<afiii*ss Is
i'iiiisi.il liy mi InHiitni'il i'niidltInn uf tlir mii-
I'UIIS lltillix uf (III' F.UstlK'lililll 1 til , W In n
Oils I iiIh' tfitl * I ii (lii iim'i I vou linvi- ii riiiiililinu
wiuml in liii|ii'rf)'ri lirnrliiK- iuiiI wId ii Ii i
i'lillri'ly I'l.iM'd lli'iifii.",* If tfcl* M'Hiill. mill
unit'** llm I ii II ii rn in ii I Ion rim In- tnki-ii mil
iiikI tilín lulM' M'sl'iri'il In ll* iiuriniil rinifll-
11.hi. Iii-iiriiiv will In-fli-*i rnvi'il fnri'vi.r: iilw
i'iini * Hill iif leu iin- i iUMi-d by rut iirrli, wliii h
I not lilnx Inn un I n II it iiii-il i'<i,nili imi i if ill,.
Iiliii'iiiii nirfai't'i..
V\c will ttlvi' imi' Imiiilri'fl ilnlliirh fur liny
i'iim. of ili'iifiii". |i niim i| iiy i'nlitrriil tliul run
mil iMM'iiri'il liv llall'i, ('atarrli Curt', i'wirt
for circulara. fri«*.
K. .1 ( MKNKV .1 CO., Toli'do. O.
Hold hy itriitfKlnt . Í.V.
IIhII n I'miilly 1*111 nr«* iliv Iwmt.
The Genuine DIAMOND Barb Wire.
The makers guarantee this wire weighs only It oz. per rod, or 2M> pounds per
mile, thus making it the lightest wire made. The Diamond is from in to 25 per
cent, lighter than any other wire on the market. Only the best selected steel wire
used in its manufacture, and the quality of every reel is guaranteed perfect.
• • •
When you want the BEST in Sewing Machines, hardware, Stoves,
Tinware, or Groceries, call on the old reliable merchant,
A. F. GRABOW, Caldwell. Texas.
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German, S. Houston. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1900, newspaper, October 26, 1900; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169311/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.