Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1900 Page: 3 of 12
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'¿Mr fewíi-rfi
MORALITY STABILITY.
In paying; respects to this sub-
k ject, the writer feels that lie* is (
approaching perilously close to
some uncertain quicksands, yet
he essays to make a few random |
remarks by way of keeping in
practice..
The profanity and obscenity
too frequently heard on the i
streets is a clear indication of!
the little respect that is paid to
the ethics ot good citizenship.
This soon leads to want oí re- ¡
spect for another's rights, and
this to hatred and murder. A
great many of the amusements
of the day are a prolific source
of worthlessni'ss as to the higher
elements rjf good citi nship, .is
they enervate the mind, ruin the
health, shatter the bodt. pollute
the imagination, <1 aden the con-'!
science, pa ral v/.v the will and Kv j
llaust alieitiofl. Ilmv van peo-
ple thus enfeebled build up a
town ?
We need «-talwart men anil
women stron;; in both bod', and
mind to occupy the plat es ot
trust and honor in our midst.
Men are to -e -ren walking the
streets of ever\ town, homeless,
penniless, dependent, character-
less, who might
only ornaments
men of sterling
rity. but for tin
life to a course
worldly pleasure
spent over a de=
dominoes, in the ball room, or
loafing on the •■treets. it thev had
been righth and uselu iv -«pent,
would ha'e put the;i in the
front rank of thinner
gani.'ers today. Main
woman, who-e lite wa*
gayetv and fashion.ib!
ments, tind*.
a I i t!e s of i 111
capacitated i
to.
c been not
iQciety. but
ness inten-
ts in earlv
ío¡: •, and
I he hoars
í vards, or
and or-
a young
lt¡ven to
am n se-
al entering the re-
herself totally in-
• t> solemn duties
I
Tli V : : a i ti I' ¡1 : t ; 11v
is ,i tvtm <1 v for
Chiiis ,tu<i l'Vv i i - ..',<"'<1
to tuk<• ,ui<I i/<iiii 1 t'i i'iit'i■.
CHILL MEDICINE
Is now in order. \'n «*
curr\ I '' • on tlitT. ivnt
kinds <>l C'ltill M i 'i 1 i i' i lie s,
l llt lliivr nolle til.'.I Ibis
Jfivetl ,i- oeiirf.il satis-
faction a- Certain Chill
Cure. i! \ 'ti tieetl a
\ chill in• m 1 i.• ine In (\ C.
' C. and \ on w ill l e pleas
' ed \\ it li the result.
cSfono dt JViic/tcoc/c\
Tjh rDmt/gnti
•'W'W'W'W'W'WW'W'W'W
v/c, j
</ww*
and responsibilities, and instead
of being a helpmeet, she i a pos-
i ti ve hindrance to the success of
her husband. No doubt much '
of the ill-health of women may,
be traced directly to the dissipa-
tion of early life in the ball room, '
or the feverish excitement of the !
card tabic.
Young men, read good books;
store your mind with knowledge
that w ill be useful to you in your |
future career. Select some use-
ful avocation and stick te it. j
Mend your energies to the ac-
complishment of some purpose]
in lift. Do not exhaust your life-!
force in foolish indulgences. Do)
not use up your capital before
you begin the business of life, j
Meet every seduction of worldly !
pi-asure with an emphatic "No."
You will find more real pleasure
in the pursuit of some noble
purpose in life, in one hour, than
in a lifetime of lolly. Train your
mind to think of great questions:
that are agitating the world ot ,
thought. <"«ct into sympathy with!
the great minds of the age.
Help to work out the destiny of
this great republic.
\ oun^ ¡allies, arouse ye to
studv and work that you may be
worthy helpmeets of such noble
men. Do not lend your influ-
ence to -nervate young man-
hood. He brave be women in
the struggle. Point young men
to Softy purposes and high ideals.
Tell them you want a man with
mind for a husband, not a ball
room weakling.
These are the men and women
that ale to gi\e stability to our
government, honor to our town
and i haracter to our race.
Robbed the brave.
A -i h i'ihi; incident is iiai rated b\
,1.-h •'liver. í Philadelphia. f« i-
1 nx - i w.i* hi .id aw 1 til i out!iti<ni.
Nh -Uiti vva- almost y < llow. eye-
sunken, 1 "it e a coated, pant tontine
ally in buck anil sides, n<> appetite,
i i:ij, weaker day by '!.i\. Three
¡ih i-ii lit a * bail wivi*n me up Then I
\v.t- a 'vised t,i use ('.lectin {litter-.
I " m\ gre.it joy, tile lirst bottle made
.v decided improvement. I continued
its u-'- I r three week-, and ;ít i now
.1 ,v t i. all. 1 know it lobtied the
¡frave <■' .tnothn n Inn." N- niie
-:i.-1.• 1 futí t" ti v it. t'niy .SO ••esits,
.i.t ■. an teed, .it Stout i*. Hitchcock -
lit ;; «tore.
Irer baptist ( olleqe.
' loa. - Pi: •.
I . ? tth t i'.\ n of Wi ilborn,
with its usual pi in k, lias secured
a valuable pn/e in the lin ation
of t In : ree 1.i} 11 — t i i«llege a t
t ht pi,i f. T he boa rd « I direct-
ors held a íIKeting hel e one dav
l.ist wfi'l. .oul a eepti'd the pnqi-
o-lt¡o¡l o tile peoplr ot t'llfiol'll
and b\ 11 * si il u t ion decided to lo-
cate the oiU'ge tilefe. The peo-
ple there offei'i 1 a «loiiation ot
• ..ero ,uid "2,.;'iO of same has al-
ready been subscribed. Dr. .1.
N. (roo11 win. •!' W eliborn. s
;n* ident of the t oard and J. I .
I. !w 1of this , 11 \, is s.' retary.
A buildint; ornmiltee was ,ip-
pouited, which w 11 endeavor to
iia \ e t lie w or I, on the build: ng
begin at once and if possildo
has '■ lh> >■ llO"i rv ad y to ojien
li\ September 1, l'"'l. h'ev. A.
M. Stewart u.is appointed to
t.il.i the field ni the interest of
the institution.
The people ol Wellborn have
secured something even greater
than Ihe\ -•upposed, and some-
thing which will prove a facto,
in the building up o! their little
toy. n faster th.oi anything else
they could lia \ e got ten. 11 v\ ill
ii"t only benefit Wellborn, but
the t oiintrv .it large, and is aii-
otln i step in making this county
an educational tenter.
\ 1.i• iv vv.i- hi i'eiliiteil m tlesll l.t-l
-ti 1111111* i' by tile i lull- th.it -lit' actually
i tiiiit tn >veni — ii~|it iitl'ts in i|.,ill her
' eorsi't up. Stiiue frieuil ailvised liei tn
la ui e lira t lia m'- taste It i "hill Tunic
anil she iliil in. That pair of sii--
■ |it inters tur «nle cheap. She iinvv lips
the beam at 14ii putiinln. loitiranteetl.
! TastelewH, .Vtc a Imttle.
REDUCTION SALE!
Having sold my General Merchandise business to fir, Thomas
Kraitchar, Jr., who will take charge on November i, 1900, to reduce
my stock before that time, I will sell my large and well-assorted
stock of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
We have many bargains to offer you and will save you considera-
ble money if you come to see us. Come soon and get the benefit of
a large stock to select from. This is no "catch" advertisement, but
a genuine REDUCTION SALE by a solid, always reliable house.
~ JACOB PIWETZ.
A Kentucky Law.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Not Destiny but Will.
The A ; •. I'M Mil I. >\\ \ <:'• -MY.- t' it tl'i
Ki ntuekx i s';- .Hurí- evidenth dot •
in : in M;\ 1 ¡it t|M "didii';-know-i;-
v , j - . t j < t \ t' i -. ; 1" J ! f >,; •: 1, j J J* .: !
- I, I. .. I ,:.1. : :■ ■ .0 • I1
When a man finds his shoes i Destiny is not a matter of
back against the wall under :he chance, it is a matter of choice;
bed it is reasonably certain that it is not a thing to be waited for,
a woman is concerned in the ¡ it is a thing to be achieved. No
transaction. man can see the end from the
A young man always has pret- beginning, but every one can
make his course an honorable
one from beginning to end by
Wolves Killel ii France.
TV fit 'a 1 ri I!)', u i, - k '
ti.ii.dvc; .1 ir.o.i•.' ¡ S'.'.o ¡ >,
V.'h. ii yuti ranina -It-ep fur etuiifh-
i 11 . it is hardl v nei e--ary that anyone
— 11 ■ 111 lit tt-!l v 1 • it that y iu tieecl a few
• . . I t hat iltcrlain'- v.'«iii(ih K'ein-
eilv tn allay tilt' iri itat nil of the
tlii 'a' .on! makf -li*ej> po^-ilile. It i-
; ! Try it ¡'"i' al< bv Stuiir ,v
1111 eiiM it'W.
Racket Store
J. H. ftl.tX^NDER, Prop.
Dry Goods,
Dry Goods.
Hjvc jtisi added a new line
of Dry Goods, which will
oil go Jt a very low mar'
p.m. Ginghdms, Ic yard.
Cdlictics. 5c yard. Cheviot
Shirting, 6c yard. Mattress
T icking, r>c to 10c a yard.
Cotton Flannels. 5c to 10c
yard. Bleached and Uiv
bleached Domestics. Em'
broideries, Inserting, Laces
and Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery. V V V V V
Men's Work Shirts, Dress \
Shirts and Fancy Shirts. \
¿5c to H00, Men's Half \
Hose. Suspenders. 10c to \
$1.00. Fancy Neckwear.
•<*
Satchels, Pencils, Tablets,
Lunch Baskets and School
Supplies of all kinds, V V
Tinware, Crockery, Gal'
vani/cd Ironware, Glass*
ware, and all the thousands
of little articles you need.
Racket
Store.
ty teeth if he carries a box of
caramels with him.
Good news to a woman is anv-
adhering to the right under all
circumstances. Whether a man
i*
5
«k
I *
%
*
V. T. PltPER I
thing she can tell over the back steals much or little may depend
fence to her neighbor. upon his opportunities, but
A man is "horridly persistent"! whether he steals at all depends
onl\ when he is engaged to an-' ljPon own \olition. M. /.
* 14 Bryan.
other woman. ¡
A woman loves to be called! The pulpit, the bench and the bar
, , , recommend Cheatham's Chill Tonic a
tjlieei b\ a man so long as he tjK. üiiest anti-periodic in use, being
makes no reference to her hair. 1 free from poison and guaranteed. Put
, , . .. ., up in both the Tasteless and bitter
Honesty is the best policy it styles. Tasteless i:t 50c size,
you know you are talking to a
girl who doesn't paint.
The three chiefest beatitudes
with a woman are faith, hope
and the power to appear uncon-!
cerned about the new hat in the
pew just ahead of her.
A woman's age is something
that always "depends."
'Tis better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at
all i-- usualh quoted bv a girl
\s iio doesn't know love from the
rheu matisni.
11 a young man notices the
new 11 ress of a woman or the
pose of her l'svche knot he is
aiw.ivs snre to be ' so original."
A Thousand Tongues
i ,t:lit not r\pi'ts- tin' rapture of
Aniiii' I'.. Springer, of I'hilatlelphia,
when Dr. Kind's \,• w Pisctivery eitretl
her of a hat'kin y f« •us; h that for many
years hail made lift- a burtlen. She
-,nv A ft,: all ntlier reuu-tlie- anil
, 1, ■ i't'ii's failed, it soon removed the
pain in illy t hest. .nit! 1 ran now sleep
-.iiiitllv, -or.iethiui; I can .-earcety re-
iii.'inlier ''' ii ii ^ before. I t ft 1 like
s'iiiiidiny it- praises thit lyliniii the
uiiiv -e." Mr. K i tin's New discovery
i - ni,;,ranteefl to cure all troubles of
i lie Throat, Che-t or lanías. I'riee .-0
i enl- autl -1, Trial bottles free at
St. 'lie v lliti'hetH'k'- dt in ' -tore.
J. fl. ALEXANDER. Prop.
Cm htinqcablenesH.
At a Sunday's dinner in a
boarding house not far away a
vouug man boarder was asked bv
the landlady to say grace. He
had never done so before, so all
were astonished when he bowed
Ins head and said: Hebrews,
thirteenth chapter and eighth
verse. Amen." After dinner
they all made a frantic rush for
the I tilde in the parlor, and it is
salt- to say that the young man
is now boarding elsew here. The
verse reads: "Jesus Christ the
same yesterday, and to day, and
for ever."
A chronic kicker i- bail enough, but
a t-t>mtiitit.il scratcher is worse. Better
imitate a mule than a hen. Hunt's
Cure will do up the worst ease of Itch.
Tetter and Whipworm known. Price
I -sti cents.
0i
W
lb
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«ti
tb
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t
W
«ti
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it
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WATCHMAKER
ANl .
JEW EL BR
lia- M'.-t received a r.ew as-
sortment of line Watches of
newest designs and latest
styles; v'loeks to every de-
scription. mil an up-to-date
stock of Kiu^s, Cut! Muttons,
Karrings. etc.. all the latest
and titibbiest desigi. -.
• •
A nice -tuck of
It ra ted Hirers 1S47
Korks and Spoons.
• •
Solid _ . 11 i Weiltli
from -2 ;i' up. and •
of evi l •. -t vie ,i ni! i• •• L■ e,
• •
Thirty-flv yenr« expe-
rience in Hatch and Jew-
elry repairing.
• •
Coiif and see in v m "ds ami
i;et my pries and von will
bitv from
the cele-
Kuives,
Kings
Kings
S
V. T. PIEPER,
■11
J
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.