Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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Jim Lowery of
it Signal taken the
Boveineat philosophically
lie state prohibition election
, coming. B« wiae and join
Signil'a Buttermilk Club.
ttermilk comea straight from
cows teat, and ia a stranger
tbe crooked way* of tbe ¿ still
rm. It ia forbearing and un-
U,h: stands knocking and job-
with out a murmur and
illy yield* the crea*} of exiat*
te with the cbeerfuWea* of a
kmtun martyr. • Buttermilk ^t>r
io't have to be bottled in
id to remove MVaptcion, neither
it have to nrow a* old **
etbu aleh before it thruwa off
fires that consume a fellow's
wds. It i* fulkaged and roel-
at one day old, and it com-
Be the rich awcctnesa of the
[if cane with tne mild bitter
the turnip tup, the saline
Jitics of saleratus with the
lightful acid of the pineapple.
upon it in it stands in
blet, a* white and foamy a*
Igia-fuzz. a* thick an perpared
ement and a* inviting an sylla-
[ tab. Brink it down and make
jour inards glad. It jfives
I liilth, it wooes headichen away,
|<it i* the oil of gladness to
[stomach derangement, it make j witling
faeritooilia impossible, it pre-
rent# appeodicit and down*
SfMtrili*. Form a liking for
frthi* delightful product ol the
cborn, the real nectar of the
[ ongrctiHed, purified Muid that
jwft so freely from the udder.
Ill will cause flat breasts to swell
|ao<J r< untien; it will turn swin«
ptfed * toma he* into bay win-
-down of health and put dyspep-
,-m over the dump. Send in
NEWS-CHRONICLE,
1t
:trr
6, 1908.
'M
of die
Boat
By TCMHI BAIUY
Vent np the hill together.
•Who it it r Heinhardt asked. He
■saved at them as they eame within
the cirele of light—"It'« my little
Virginia—and Boring."
Be held out hia hand* to them,
wek-oining them with an effuaive-
m H* that wag distinctly foreign.
"We Ituve eome to hear you play,"
Victoria told hitu. "Mr. Boring liaa
never heard vou."
"Never?" Heinhardt inquired.
"Never. You know you a I way a
promised me—"
"Well, then, now I bIiiiII redeem
my proutiae.M
He gave fliein chair* on the porch
"If you afoetei-rin^ for Crab Ap-
ple iaLuui," he mud. "you must turn
tTlO to ttlP lift*'
Vietnfit brought Hie l><tul around
I* ailenee.
"J'crl^j.H viiu'ij Ji tter do if," «he
•awl. iitiffl ., wlion tl ■ y Vero well on
tin ir way.
"Oh, 3on w< iv ilniny it all right,"
Boring hastened to apologize, "only
if you Iwd kept on we should have
lundwl at Mineóla."
"I think 1 xhould like to land at
Mitieoln," \ ictoria Mtid over her
•boulder.
"Hut tlu-re are no many poople."
"1 like people," briefly.
"And *<• clioulil h*ve to nit on
tlie hotel |Kireh and talk."
"1 like to talk."
"Then for lleavejiV isnke uteer for
Mine« la,'' wiui Ifiring'* exasperated
f the matter.
But Yi< tona «el the little boat
•traiuht for ( rah Apple mland.
n Mien a nnrht a« this—
Boring '«gun.
Vietorw turned hi r head. ' If you
are go.ng to «pinte j-wtrv," she naid,
"I filial) go hone
"!/*'' her- ." 11 ring demanded,
"wIim* have i done?"
"WI.It haven't vnu «lone?" wan
tin eountfr-t^uenlion.
"si n, s iur u'ripvaneo."
"It . ik'Ii a eouap;ctioui< thing
<Oa yrtebt. by Dally atory Pub. CoJ
The aun had not and the lake waa
amethystine from ahore to shore.
The little motor, launch cut a path
through tlu« silver waves that rippled
buck to the lily pada and rushes in
the ahaljower wafers.
\ ietoria in pale blue linen was at j
(he wheel. Boring, doing things to ¡
the engine with |<>th hands, directed j nn'1 Mr' "1 ' to #"♦ ! • violin. When
lie had hroiight it, he stood where a
shaft of light from the doorway
touched him, and then lie hugan to
plav.
Boring, watching him from out of
the tlnrkne**, knew that it was not
the music alone that find drawn Vio
loria. There was the delicately
chiselled face, the dark, hroodipg
eyes, the tender mouth—all the
charm, the eluniveness of old-young
I genius, the man above the common
! herd.
lie ha«l known Heinhardt in town;
i had met him at the club, had prom-
: ised to visit him in his bungalow—
Tlie music died awav into silence,
i Heinhardt leaned towards Victoria,
• "You like it?" he murmured.
"Oh—" it was just a sighing
¡breath, but Hichard started to his
i feet.
He tried to «peak easily, but his
j voice broke. "Look here, Heinhardt,"
four bottle* of lircwatcr at oocc|to enrn me otT from the hotwi alone
tbntMc may preserve them as
laoeienir*, and receive in ex-
|<kaoge full membership in the
(oai's Buttermilk Club,
••at Haslar im Us toorM
OCTTINO Hit.
Mr Jnaksr—I enJoyM a *o«1 lauitn
j Í dcnllat'a tiMt*).
Bra Ju*kcr—Laugh! What do /ou
Baa?
Mr. Joaker—ft* waa Ailing another
Is tooth.
i in Miur launch. We might have
'brought Augusta Bemuig -or—or
•OIIMIIIIU."
"But I am not ongnge«l to Augus-
ta iH'tiiini;, snd I am engaged to
| yon, and I haven't wen you for
Rtv. ¥ Htarilird, of Ka t Kaym nil, j
iMainr. *>■• *t Have ti*r,l llucklcn' ■ "Auguafa think** you ar 1 lovely—
HStoa Salvf tur cr<rr«l y rara, on ,y., t i in t Oie kind of a tfirl
If old arai woiiiut, ami oth^r >l>«ti ,, ,
I sat. «.re. and find n the l«.l h«lrr ,nnrr> - Dw*
[ia Ibc w .rid. I um- it too with greal "Bul I *ant l«> marr\ vou," Dtek
|*atc««, in my vatcrlnanjr buainra ."
•*r4ct JS< Caldmrrll Iiruir Comiwn* !
Therr wu* dead silence, exempt f«>r
th« rippl* of the violet wavt>a and |
thr thr h of music in the distance.
Then \ ictoriu siuii with au ef-
fort
"But I am not sure that I want
to marn yon Bick
Having k'otbu it out, her hands
dropjKil nervously from the ulus-1
•nd the Inmt wobble*! "For Heaver'
Mkk<. lo«ik out, Vic," h«*r lovwr cried.
When the\ had righicil them*
ielves, HichaH demande<l, tenarly,
"iVm't muí think that a month lie-
for ' our weililing is a little late—to
thange your mind-—?"
"But I have i hanged it."
**K ally Vic?"
"Really Richard."
They had almost reached the pier
at ( rub Apple island. Hnbard
ltop|<ed fhi' engine and the lmnt
eame in silently. There was no onp
on tbe pn-r, and as I Wing helped
his fiatu iv from the l>oMt, he hfld her
for a moment, closely, "How did it
K"- "en i|e rv" he ijne*tioihiI. and
In the waning light she could see the
pain in his cm*.
"I don't know," she faltered, and
drew awav a hit.
He !«• her go. nnd then l e asked,
"Who is the man?"
For a moment she hesitated and
then she said: "l<ook up there in
the doorway. That is the man—M
A bungalow stixnl on the brow of
the hill tliaS sloped up from the jucr.
and there in the open doorway, with
the lamplight glowing rosily behind
him, stood a man with a halo of
white, bushv hair.
"Heinhardt!" Boring cried aliarp-
iy-
"Yes."
"But yon can'f love him. Be ia
lw H c \ our iih \"
"t)h, but have you heard him
play ha\
Iu r vnm
'•lli-. violin? No."
"lie Mill |)la\ fur us to-night—
and then you will underbuild."
"I.eail n man to the «itake nnd
hum?" u'l'iinly, and they
y
SekMs.
tSS Prrkidcnt N>m«evetl rati* ii i« not
jmr 'br metiac«.i to Incrnaae in i*>|>
¡siaiioii that drallt among infsnta
JJJ' And eight out of ton of these
{y^1' nr«* directly "i ¡mlirectl)
iff***'' hy Itowet trouble M««
l™'? Kliilr curea diarrhoea. ilv ei •
"°ar atoniiseh an«t all luMol ail-
1"f thla nature. Just the thing
■Mwihini babies. Price IS ,nnl So,
fSSM by Ht,„,e a Hitchco. k.
IMPORTANT DiaCOVCRY.
Pliamer has d iacomad a
hich it far more effective In
toelioeot of sleeping aickneaa
nto^l. Dr. Plnnraer's re-
Kate been carried out fer
tropical diseases eomiaitlee of
Ro.val Soticty of Gnat Britain.
I >Nsaislk Pslss IclSvMk
e. Crocket. K««|., now H year*
snd for twenty >«'.ir« JiihIiiv of
- « ce iii Martinahurg. Iowa, ays
•at terribly afflicted with sciatic
lb ' ni-* arm and hip.
,Vr «sed three bottle ol Chant*
'•ill ^ |i|| It,,|in anil it itld tlie loth
*«><h|." |i>lir |M stone .% Hitch-
** and Caldwell llrng Co.
'"'uc la not a cough ayrup for It
I * "ie cold and goes to the cnt of
•fi'iihle and haa} been «t«eil fur
ar<illy mnne of tlie tiest phyticiaiM.
Kraltchar A Hk rlvauok. I t
muí heard bun plav?
died away in a whimper.
walcb Ii
Hul)i..ck'ilN' lor the iSKWn I iiuotnit IJL
liuv. T. M. Campbell says: "Mox-
ine in the greatest remedy of to«luy."
Trv it yourself and ours that sase of
I.iitirippc or Cold t''or sale by Krait-
cti.tr .V Sk t i i nek. 1 *
Fresh fish and oynters at the
American saloon every week.
Subscribe for tbe Nkws-CiiboN!CI£.
"But I Could Not Win Hop—a Common
Old Follow Llko Mo."
lie said, "don't try to sin her away
from mi* with your music."
The German started. "Awav? Is
she youw?"
"We ar«' to be married in three
weeks if aomething doesn't happen
j to prevent."
"So?" Remhanlt's eves were on
Victoria's Iwweil head. Suddenly he
straightened his shoulders.
"I did not know," he said, slowly,
"that she was yours " Then with
a tpiick intake of his breath, he said:
"But 1 could not win her not a
common old fellow like me -why
she whv there is nothing in tne.
M v music ? That is how I pretend.
I plav of love and I eat onions. 1
whisper of moonlight and when I
sleep, I snore—'*
Virginia was wafih'ng him with
horrified eyes. lie leaned towards
her. "And then," he went on, "I
iwear sin h oaths. ^ ou .Vncrieuns
cannot dream of the 1 uig wonl® *uy
last wife often said "
lie hesitated, for Virginia had
risen. "Oh, make him stop," shf
said, tremulously to Richard.
"You see?" the tierinan ipies-
tionetl With a shake of his head.
"She could not care for me such a
coarse creature and old and you
are young with low ami life before
you " His voice was wistful,
"l/'t us go," Victoria l egge«l.
But Richard wrung the hand sf
hia friend. "You are a good fellow.
Heinhardt," he said, huskily, "I
nhan't forget."
A little thin tnoon sailed in a sil-
«er sky, as a pate maioru iwrnu um
motor lioat for home,
"Dick," Victoria murmured.
"Can you ever forgive mel* But ¡ho
jamo every night and played—and
he teemed to weave a s|k'1I—m
From the top of the hill they had
left, a lonely man watched the danc-
ing red light on the Itow of the lit-
tle boat. Then, as the throb of the
motor proclaimed that the launch
waa once more under way, his tired
face relaxed into a smile.
"Ach, Gott," he whispered, atrain-
ing his eyes for a last glimpse of tho
woman ho might have won, "Ach,
Gott. how I lied!"
Tetter, belt Rheum sad Ccieme.
These are dlaease* for which Cham-
bertain'a Salve ia especially valuable.
It quickly allays the¡ . itching and
amartiiig. and soon «'flejeti a cure.
Price 25c. For *ale by Htone A Mitch-
cock and (Caldwell Drug Company.
, '—
' Men Friends."
i " ' -4 ■>- ,
Helen Watta McVey.
A frank, genuine friendship
between a man ^nd woman, in
which neither side is misunder-
stood, is an excellent thiug for
both, and a man ha* a great
respect and liking for the woman
to whom be can confide bis
hopes and ambitions, feeling
that bis attitude will not be
misunderstood, while a woman
takes great comfort with a mas-
culine friend whom she may
frankly ask to perform little
services without her actions
b ing misconstrued. A man is
not always in love with a girl
to whom he pays little attentions,
and very often men are deterred
lrom offering courtesics, fearing
their acts will be overvalued.
When a man of principle finds
'«hi much importance is likely
to be attached to hi* actions, be
backs down.
On the other hand, every girl
does not, and should not see in
every man whosbows preference
for her company, a possible hus-
band. A man may have a gen-
uine liking for a girl or woman,
and enjoy her society very mucb,
and still have no intention of
asking her to marry him. Girls
would have a much better time
Purify, Mellowness and Rich Flam
are the dUtinguiahing qualities of
Sunny Brook
THE PURE. FOOD
Whiskey
It it diatUled (n the good old Keptucky way aud is especially
adapted for boma.vie.' Every bottftftAealcd with the Govern-
ment MGrejeh' Staap," a positive assurance of full proof, full
quantity and a fully matured age. It stands uneoualed as a
rich sad healthful stimulant—a syre cure for many of the
minor ailments of t)ie human'systcm.
DOWERED DMEDT TO YOU. EXPRESS PREPAID
■r MV OF TUS rouowmo DISTRIBUTER!:
Page McDannell
l flUSTM. TEXAS
Bottles $
I-5th Qallon j
Rjr* or Bwirboa
Bottles
Fui! Quarts
Rye ur Uuurboa
Is boxes. Semi remittance with y oar artier.
Ne goed* ebipped C. O. U.
and more respectful attention,
if they would only accept little
friendly attentions for what they
are worth, not stopping to ques-
tion if tbe man ''means some-
thing serious."
If only young people would be
content to enjoy each others'so-
ciety, overlooking tbe fact that
tbev are expected by match-
making friends to be lovers if
they look at each other twice,
they would profit by association
with respectful members of tbe
opposite bcx, developing au "all-
aroundness" not otherwise ob-
tainable. Many men, if they
knew that only friendly aervices
were expected of them, would
be glad to give these, to the mu-
tual benefit of both; but very
often, these kindly acts of courj
tesy are withheld because of
fear of urp!Tsult-1 from
over-valuation.
Girls should by no means ask
or suggest that money should
be spent for them, at any time,
for by this means, they cheapen
themselves in tbe sight of tbe
man, no matter bow much be
might enjoy lavishing gifts on
them, unasked. And, lastly, all
men are not to be trusted im-
plicitv. Tbey will not always
advise a girl for ber best good.
w v ¿mxw. mi w WMwxw. vm wmmmm ^
BUY A BONE
The rent you
pay each year
will make a
good payment
on a home.
# # #
If you wait until you lay up enough to pay for it at one payment you
will never own one.
1908 opportuiiities are now of interest to ybu. Why worry about the
last opportunities of 1907? Try to forget them. Do you see the point?
Let Us Present You Some 1908 Propositions
hr'
tea
NUMBER 1.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES three miles from Caldwell, on
the Caldwell-Burton public road; about
75> t< 100 acres in cultivation, 2 houses,
£o«hI drinking water. If you want a
home near town, where Jyou can have
tlie advantages of both country and
town life, this is an ideal location. It
is what is khown as the Farr place.
NUMBER 2.
A TRACT OF FIVE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY ACRES of timbered
land four miles northeast of Caldwell;
best fire wood proposition in this lo-
calito. Good for farming purposes as
soon as the wood is taken off. Will
sell for cash or trade for country or
city property.
NUHBER 3.
A HOUSE ANI) LOT IN CALD-
WELL, two-acre pasture near by, a
four-room house, all in good repair,
cistern and water works. This place
is practically burglar-proof, being lo-
cated just west of the county jail.
NUMBER 4.
THREE ROOM HOUSE in West
Caldwell, large lot, good barns, out-
houses. Well of good water. Every-
thing in good repair.
NUMBER 5.
TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE
acres on Caldwell and Deanville road, fine
improvements and good timbered and prairie
land. It ia the Mrs. M. E. Wilkinson place.
Near good schools and churches. A fine
proposition.
We are going to keep our propositions before the public and if you want
to sell, buy or trade, give us a call. We won't advertise anything for which
we are not the exclusive agents. Give us a contract to sell your property
The Burleson County Abstract Co.
R. S. BOWERS, Pres.
We Get Results
Caldwell, Texas L
SffilSSSOyillLSISá
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Shannon, Frank W. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1908, newspaper, March 6, 1908; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169688/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.