Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NEWS CHRONICLE. CALDWELL. TEXA& SEPTEMBER 7. 1<H)6.
CALDWELL NEWS-CHRONICLE
JOINER PRINTING CO Proprietor
It LEE JOINER Editor and Business Maoager {
A't 7 E OF / IFF IN ONE MY AV>.
Tinao-: seem* to a dispo-
— aition «ta the purl of some paper
hanhoon. that did not favor Campbell for
— — i governor to cause dissatisfaction
Confucius, tbe great Chineae phiosopher, who with hi* administration before
L. H KILPATRIC* Solicitor Ond Collector I waa bora oil the IMth of Jone, 551 years before it begin*. by giving the people
S= the birth of Jesus Christ, when asked by a disci-no understand that it Campbell
■atered lu the Caldwell postoMoe *• second-cl a matter, pie Tsze-Kung, "Is there one word which may do? everything lie han promised
üw - r-==r — ===== |aerve aa a rule of practice for all ooe'a life?" re- ¡ that all the ill* the lle*h is heir
Subscription Rote . P,ied« "*• not reciprocity auch a word? What
! you do not want done to youraelf. do not do to
Qee Year H 50 othera." Just exactly 582 veara after tbe birtb
Sf« Mouthy 75 of Confuciua Jeaua aaid in bis memorable aermon
♦So Mootim?..!!.' 25 on the monnt, "Therefore, all thinga whatsoever
ye would that men abould do to you, do ye ao to
tbem; for thia ia tbe law and tbe prophets."
Matt. 7:12. Six hundred and nine yeara after tbe
birtb of Confuciua, St. Paul, in writing to the
church at Galatia aaid: "For all tbe law in Jesus Christ himself was unable
Displayada one insertion twenty cents per inch; two j fulfilled in one word even thua: Thou abalt love to do that when in this world.
Insertion thirty-five cents per inch; one month sixty , . . . A. .. ,, .
«¡•super inch. i thy neighbor aa thyself." I presume you per-
Local rates seven and one-half cents per line first loser- ceive that both the substance of what Confuciua,
tlon and five cents per Une each subsequent insertion. Jesus and St. Paul declarea to be tbe one thing
Legal notice* of all kinds fi.oo per hundred words first essential toa just life ia Reciprocity— or what is
¡-£¡2.— 50 """ commonly called the Golden Hule. The f.ct that
Obituario, card, of th.nk . >d nolle, of enteruln- Confnciu bent the other, to it half a thonnaod
Advertising Rotes.
All advertising on first page will be charged 60 cents per
lach straight, with no reduction for large ada.
to will be corrected. We be-
lieve that Campbell will make a'
good governor, and that he will1
do his utmost to see that the de- j
manda of the law are carried ¡
out by the lawmaking bodies, |
but we do not believe he will be
ab!e to cure all the ills that
come from misgovernment, for
Campbell is the right man in the
right pla:e. but when the press
tries to make the people believe
that he is Omnipotence it-ell
they are doing it lor an unfair
purpose, to make the people ex-
■kent given for religious,educational or charitable pur- years and more, adds rather than detracts from peel more than mortal man can
pases at half regular rate . ¡ the inestimable value of the precept. The prin- accomplish. Campbell will ilo
The NKW8-CH«omci.R desires a correspondent at every .. . . . . . ' , . . , • .
postoffice in the county, and lu exchange will furnish the ciple was right before the creation of Adam, anu all in his power along the lines
piper, stationery and pontage free, will be pleaaed to cor-' will remain 80 during all the ages of Eternity, be has advocated and toward the
with any on* en the subject. ^ aQ<j true as (Jod himself, fulfilment of the platform, but
and be who disregards this sacred edict does so he is not all powerful, and as
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!—SUBSCRIBERS ARE . bj
LIABLE FOR THE NEWS-CHRONICLE AS LONG v
AS IT IS TAKEN FROM THE OFFICE. IF YOU — ~—
DESIRE YOUR PAPER DISCONTINUED. SEND US Th,. congressional district convention in the
AND XO™* ™18 orr,CE aiatb diatrict waa an excellent ¡llu.tr.tlon of the
TO STOP SAME.
Tolophono No 17.
Caldwell, Texas, September 7, 1906.
the song savs "A man mayn't do
more than he can."
Good Roads Again.
Colorado Record.
Some of the best towns in the
state lost the trade and the p-e<-
tige they once enjoyed because oí
NOTICE TO üL'BSCA'IBERS.
Tbe season is again at band when all obliga-
tions of tbe past year should be settled, and we
kindly request you early in the season not to
overlook your small account for this paper. We
have made every possible effort to give you value
received for your money, and to make tbe paper
worthy to go into your homes each week, and to
make it profitable to you and your family to have
manipulating tbat can be done under the present
election law in making the nominee some man
who received a minority of the votes cast at tbe
polls. In this case Henderson, of Milam county,
received about 40 per cent of tbe vote and Hardy,
of Navarro, and Mays, of Navarro, about had roads. It costs the farmer
30 per cent each, with Hardy slightly in tbe lead. ju** so niuch to haul a load to
Seeing that tbe north end of the district would ant' from market over a good
beat him. Henderson endeavored to withdraw be- ro*d. nd just so much more
fore the convention and throw his strength to|over a ro*d. This differ-
Mays, which would have resulted in the lowest ence 'n expense they row figure
man being tbe nominee. But Hardy gave tbem a on and tal*e lhe'r farm products
Rowland for their Oliver, and tbe chairman ruled,10 t^e to*n offering the best
tbat Henderson could not withdraw, which re- transportation. The question of
suited in Maya being dropped on the first ballot roads grows in importance
and Hardy being tbe nominee. There is a whole w't'' ST°wth 'n the number
lot of howling now, but it looks to us like a man j°f competing towns and acces-
who will play tricks ought not to kick when the Ability of a town to the trading
other fellow beats him at bis own game. This pf^lie. distance being equal. ;*
convention part of the election law is a big blun- ( ooe °J the greatest factors in it-,
der and will probably be cut out by tbe next upbuilding.
Dmngw in m Cough.
There's danger in a cough! It means that
something is wrong with the dcticate respi-
ratory organs—with throat, bronchial tubes
or lungs. Coughs lead to lung troubles. Con-
sumption is then but a step away. Save
your health and save your Ufc br taking
Savara'a Balsam
far Lungs
It soothes and heals sore lungs, it strengthens
and cures diseased lungs. It loosens a dry
hacking cough, it cures inflammation, it
stops irritation* it makes breathing easy.
Price 25 and 50 Cts.
Savara's Balsam far Lungs
auras eaugbs and aalds.
Your Balaom tor Long had gnod rsst:Ha. It la an axoallant
olda.
rammdy for oougba and ool
DEBILITY
in ft wcakneu and decay of strength
in mind and body due to lot, of vi-
tality. What you need it a powerful
life tonic which will build you up.
SEVERA'S
BALSAM OF LIFE
answers every requirement.
Price 75 Cents.
JOHN MJfAM,
Do* J J. FJeaaant City. Obla.
LUMBAGO
is a species ol rheumatism adlictiag
the muscles of (he bock and hips. It
is painful and disabling.
SEVERA'S
ST. GOTHARD'S OIL
cum all rheumatic pains and actio,
in weO.
(imply rub it
Price SO Ceata.
Severa'* Remedies are for sale at afl Druggists.
W.F.Sevlra C
DAV
No town is too
it there. In return will you not come in or send legislature, and the great wonder is tbat there sma" to consider this question
us a remittance at once covering your arrears on , were not more combinations worked in the var-
tbe paper, and a year in advance? This will re- ious conventions than there was. However, in
. ... au mnA ... this particular case the defeated candidates.
10 )""" advantage aa well a. our. and will beaten^ „ t|leir ow„ g>me OU((bt ,0 ,l|(c (Bc¡r
save sending you a bill next month or having our medicine and not play cry baby about it. We
solicitor see vou. know nothing about the men, presuming they
were all qualified for the ofhee. and that they arc
\our bill may be only a dollar, or perhaps two. honorable men, but they were all playing the
and yet you can readily see that several hundred game, and we like a game loser. Mr. Hardy had
, . , . , „ ,, the joker up bis sleeve while the others had the
such bills probably represent tbe earnings of our car(U markled( and I>roduced it at the righl time
business the year past, and while we do not like to put the "kibosh" on the marked cards.
to "dun" anybody through tbe paper we will ap* s • ..
precíate an early settlement of your little account. That "nu stil" spelling may attack a few
Will you uot make it a point to give it your at- mutton heads in northern cities who ha ve nothing
or derive great benefit from it.
How'* This?
We 11IT1 ir Out' 1 luminal Moilur* f'«r
any mot* of «•ntarrli thitt ''nnimt «•••'.r*"l hy
Hull' Cttturrl) Cur ' K J • lfK^FVA < •> .
. T- « 1<• t.
W«, lio* iiridcr^ltf t «*«1.1 u V 1 s, «>n ti I I )n •
rif y for I Im*'««it Wft«* n yi ir- l !
pfrf M!lly h-m<ini>' «- Iti 1 ; imsisn s- tii,n •. -
tiioite HfMl fir>;itirll lly ;• Irla tn ?:> - il \ny
tibllKttt luf]' tna<l" \ y tl « ir Mr
W a I.til MI K' 1 s > *i M * 11 v 1 N
Win,!. ¡J. hruifirUU. T • -in, (
lliill'* r.-iitirrli '"«it•• U t .11. • «1 tvtf• ■ r• r i v.
JirMi X ll I r M fly n¡, n t í .* I : •'
• urfari'« f I ¡i*« *■ \ -it'ia, l\ * ■••• 1 * « t ti*
8nl<l hy all <1 ruifirUl r*** ! 5 01 on In it fro
Tuktt llnH's Purnlly l'í'ls f-*r i;mi loit.
Is a good thing for Burleson County—but a #ood thing
for you is to make our store your headquarters and buy
your supplies from us. No cost sale- or catch-penny
schemes at our store, but good reliable goods at reacon-
able prices—you can depend on what you buy from us.
Courteous clerks, good goods, reasonable prices
anil prompt attention to every customer will be
foun«l when you trade with
j) iWiWrfVMMi1 Wrtrti 1 11, «,
tention at the earliest possible moment?
why no n't y or incorporate?
SI'EAKINC OF /r. /. UK). IN.
THE LIGHT AT HOME.
The I Ir lit ¡K home Mi >w l,r!«!¡i itbfam*
When ovciilují hai'e iiiuuiiO no fail,
And from thi; lattice far i fficamt.
To love and r<'st and '«ntfor! rati'
When wearied with the ti.il* «-f day
The strife for Bl'>r> , w'"l<l ■ i fame,
How aweet to neck the i|iiict wav,
Where Invine ¡1« ill lisp our n i te,
Arotintt the li^ht of lioini,
The lii(ht at ii</ine! how still and
sweet
ll peejiH from yonder < < ttaye tlt >r
Thr weary laborer to kreet
Wheti t lie ioii^Ii toil, of the ila v are
o'er'
Sad ia the notil that doe* not know
The bleHMnji* that it* hearti* impart
The cheerful hope* ami jo) * that (low.
And lighten up the heaviest heart.
Around the liifht at home.
better to do than to follow the silliest fads of the
day, but the chances are that it will never strike-
Texas. When it does the newspaper man and
and printers of the state had just as well secure
, board and rooms in the nearest insane asylum.
The Bellville Times is doing considerable kick- h takes the avcrage man fifly to seventy.i5 ve
ing about the unsanitary condition of the town, year8 t0 )earn tQ spd, a„ the words he has to
remarking as follows last week. usc ¡n a |¡fct¡mei and ¡f he must go to work and
Tbe Times would like to ask why people in an u0,earn half of theih and ]earn them QVer
unincorporated town will persist in throwing dead . . , . „ _ .
fowls, putrid beef and ancient and evil smelling othcr wa3'- he bad Jusl as wc]1 «ci oiT the ™rtb
refuse of all kinds into the streets and alleys to and he done with it. We believe in being pro-
draw flies and breed disease, instead of digging gressive, but we draw the line at being darn
a bole and burying tbe unclean stuff. The prac- foo|H when we know it.
tice is enough to breed a pestilence and should
neither be indulged in or tolerated.
It seems like an easy solution of this question
would be to incorporate the town and have
health officers that would se<> to tbe enforcement In a very laudatory article speaking of the ro-
of the sanitary ordinances. Caldwell is perhaps turn of W. J. Bryan to his nat.ve land the Iious-
tbe cleanest town in Texas, but it is because the ton Chronicle says:
city has it cleaned up regularly, and sees that1 "The position of William J^nninj^s IJryan before
the citizens keep their private premises clean.' the American people is unique, hike Antaeus in
What.can a town hope to accomplish without in- the fable, he rises up the stronger after his over-
corporation? throw. No public man has ever received so
great an ovation. No man has ever received such
Tkxas has always set the fashions for some favorable press comments from his friends and Tyler, Texas, that the Byrne
people, but it looks as if the national parties are from his one-time enemies. No man in all our Simplified Shorthand and l'racti-
followingour lead in beginning political campaigns political history has ever surpassed him in devo- ca' Bookkeeping or Telegraphy
early. Bryan's speech practically opened tbe tion to principle, purity of public and private char- ¡¡J^ry'^n't'of h^tiHtion 1
campaign for tbe democrats, and the republicans acter, and oratorical power. * ♦ * The crusade ba. k -implv' by presenting to!
are not foolish enough to wait long before tbey in favor of purer business and politics must be led the college "a written statement
get busy. It is understood that two candidates by a man of blameless life. The great moral to that effect.
ai* already out for governor in Texas four years victory must be won by a man who is not theo- ''.on s'r^v'^ :,n(l onr
from now, and if the natiosal party wants to keep retically, but practically and personally moral., t mou'e^' for''"'^!^ rc'mrseVn
up with us it ought to be picking out Bryan's In American public life there never has been ¡i ny bank, payable onlv when we
successor instead of Bryan. Bryan is going to man of a more spotless public and private record do what we claim. Write for
be the next president, and everybody is trying than William Jennings Bryan. "Snow white" is free catalogue.
to play aéothér "Campbells are coming" stunt the judgment of his fellow countrymen, friends
>w and get in the band wagon. It is practically and enemies alike. And when, ia addition, we M '1 us your orders for print-
irtain tbat with no unforeseen circumstances have a man of great ability, experienced in poli- ing of all kinds, and you will be
Bryan will be elected president, and a statesman of the ancient mold, a philoso- nurc of satisfactory work at
p >r\ K:thT'
I vanee of his second term. If that is so, purity and patriotism, it is not to be wondered at' r®turn mail 011 l.trgi orur.rs
they are about up to the Texas record. ¡that he is acclaimed as the heaven-sent leader. I Join is Phintiko Co.
Largest in the History of the Institution.
VIM IAKI N<< KI.Hk •
Any student not satisfied at
the completion of a course in
the Tyler Commercial College,
SOMETHING
TO READ
....You can alwavs find something you have
not read and something worth reading at
thf Lilirarv. Xew hooks will hi- roi'rivrd
t-Vcry month, and tin- now lit lion kfpt up
with. V Thf standard authors will he added
and you will haw more books at your dis-
posal rarh month, as every dollar earned hy
the Library will he put into hooks.
RENTAL RATES:
í ne to Seven Davs
Kitflit to Fourteen Days
Fifteen to Twenty-one Davs
. ilk-
. 40c
. Í1O1
( et a memhership rani for 51.00 good for
12 months, which will entitle vou to half rates
New hooks now in and fifty more in transit.
GET A CARD NOW.
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Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1906, newspaper, September 7, 1906; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169610/m1/2/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.