Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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CALDWELL NIW8 - CHRONICLE, CALDWELL. TEXAS MARCH 13 IM
PEOPLE 5 YOU S KNOW
•—Hn6 TObat Che? are Bolno—•
Charlie Cade visited in Somer-
ville Sunday.
A. B. Duckworth pays cash
for poultry and eggs.
George Lewis of Merle was a
visitor here Saturday.
Curt Oliver of Bryan was a
visitor here Wednesday.
L. Seigle returned Wednesday
from the eastern markets.
Fresh fish and oysters at the
American saloon every week.
"Ned: Nigger an' Gent'man"
at the Nkws-Chkoniclf. Library
B. B. Hunt of Galveston visited
friends and relatives here Sun-
day.
George Johnston made a fly-
ing trip to Chriesman Wednes-
day.
Miss Hula Black has returned
from visiting relatives in Chries-
man.
Mrs. Henry Schiller returned
Monday from visiting in Cam-
eron.
Mrs. L. Zeiss of Brenham is
visiting the family of W. S. Bar-
nett.
Dr. G. C. McLeod was here
from Lyons Wednesday on busi-
ness.
W. H. Bain made a business
trip to Temple the first of the
week.
Emmett Shannon has been
•pending the week in San An-
tonio.
Mrs. Henry Schiller went to
Cameron last Friday to visit
relatives.
P P P^iivnro io nr> and about
agaiu (ttwo uu ui%uvk of la
grippe.
Mrs. T. J. Thomas went to
Temple Wednesday for her
health.
John Koucbia and wife re-
turned Sunday from visiting in
Bryan.
Dr. B. O. McLean went to
Temple on professional business
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Potts went to Cam-
eron Saturday to visit friends
and relatives.
—Lithographed Vendor's Lien
Notes for sale at the Nkws-
CHKONice office.
Miss Mabel Parkbill went to
Fort Worth Wednesday to visit
for several days.
Mita Minnie Stokes returned
to Temple Sunday after visiting
relatives in this county
Mrs. J. W. Farmer of Somer-
ville is the guest of W. S. Bar
nett and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Runkle
went to San Angelo Saturday to
visit relatives and friends.
G. E. James left Tuesday on
a several days' visit to relatives
at Bowie and Fort Worth.
Justice of the Peace J. W.
Wood of Somerville w s here
Monday on legal business.
Fresh eggs and chckens in
good order are the same as
money at A. B. Duckworths.
Charles Duncan of Rockdale
visited the family ot J. W. Lee
the latter part of the week.
A. P. Flanagan of the Cen-
tral Texan, of Franklin, was a
it visitor here last Sstur-
Wanted a chance to buy your
chickens and eggs. Highest
st prices psid. A. B. Duck-
Purgative U a new and
substitute for calomel
and la pleasant to take. For sale bjr
Kraitclinr & Bkrivanek. 1-
Carpenters are at work mak-
ing considersble repairs on the
residence of Mrs. J. E. H. Mc-
lver.
J. R. Heslep and little daugh-
ter, Bessie, spent two or three
days in Austin the first of the
week.
Clsude Kidd left Monday
night for Commerce v.bere be
will attend the normal at that
place.
Mrs. C. W. Moore, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
F. J. Gregg, returned to Gause
Tuesday.
Rube Easley returned to
Temple Sunday after visiting
relatives and friends here and
in Somerville.
You get the highest cash
price for your poultry and eggs
when you take them to A. B.
Duckworth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perkins
of Giddings spent Saturday and
Sunday with the family of W.
H. Hundley.
Full value at Simpson Grocery
Co's for your chickens, egg
and country produce in either
cash or trade.
Dr. J. P. Oliver and son J. R.
Oliver left Saturday for San
Angelo where they will spend a
month or two for their health.
The contract for carrying the
mail from the post office to the
depot for the ensuing year has
been awarded to A. S. Broaddus.
«
We are still paying the best
market price in cash or trade
for chickens and eggs.
Simpson Gro. Co.
Revs. A. L. James and W. S.
Lackey were present and assist-
ed in the ordination services at
ihe Baptist church Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. G. A. Lewis and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, of
Mound Prairie came up Tues-
day to visit the family of W. S.
Barnett.
C. W. F. Windell leaves today
on a trip to Europe. He will
sail direct from Galveston for
Bremen, but will return by the
first of the summer,
Strayed from ray place about
six weeks ago one bay mare
mule branded dIP on left
shoulder. Finder address Wil-
liam Ganus, Rita, Texas.
All members of the Ladies'
Cemetery Society are requested
to get their dues in readiness
for the collector, who will call
for same during the next week.
R. B. Boebme aod family of
Hogg attended the entertain-
ment given at the school bouse
Friday night by Miss Etzel and
visited friends here the next
day.
Andrew Broaddus has bought
a half interest in the float busi-
ness of E. C. Heslep and will
resign his position with G. E.
James at once and go into the
hauling business.
The school taught by Miss
Bessie Lee near Lyons closed
last Fridsy, after a successful
and satisfactory session to
teacher and pupils slike, and on
Saturday all bad an enjoyable
basket picnic.
Prof. W. W. Lackey has been
elected conductor of the summer
normal school at Abilene. He
is st present superintendent of
the schools at Midland and bis
msny friends here are glad to
bear of his success.
Use Muxitic for I.a Orippc, Cold*
and Muscular Kheumatism. A house-
hold remedy without an etjual. For
sale by Kraitchar A Skrivauck. 1 4
While at work making repairs
at the old Easley place west of
town Tuesday, John Fitzgerald
had the misfortune to fall from
a scaffold snd bresk bis left arm
just shove the wrist. He is
tsking a lay off. carrying bis
srm in a sling snd getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Welborne's Spring Mil-
linery stock is srriving dsily
snd she is rapidly getting ready
for her spring opening to be
held shortly. Advance ordera
are being filled for those who
are desirous of securing fash-
ion's latest decrees early. Watch
for announcement of opening
later.
Elsewhere in this issue ap-
pears the announcement of G.
W, Grant for the office of Clerk
of the district court of Burleson
county. Mr. Grant has held
this office for several successive
terms and the mere fact that he
has been re-elected so many
times shows his fitness for the
office be seeks at the hands of
the people.
Lula Graves' milk cow while
Those who subscribed to the
Presbyterisn church building
fund sre notified that the col-
lecting committee will call short-
ly for their donations and are
asked to kindly have same in
readiness.
Last Thursday afternoon at
tbe Eagle hotel W. N. Big^ett
and Miss Clyde Bankstooe were
united in marriage by Justice
of tbe Peace W. N. Heslep. Both
of the contracting parties re-
side near Chriesman, and are
excellent young people aod will
make their home in that section
where thev have many friend*
to offer congratulations and best
wishes.
Dr. D. A. Penick of Austin,
state inspector for all schools
affiliated with the state universi-
ty was here last Friday and in-
spected the Caldwell school and
every tiling pertaining to ihis
institution was found to be in
first class shape. The student*
were all found to be in fine
trim and well up in their studies
and the methods if instruction i
were thoroughly approved.
Itch cured in M) minute* by Wool, j
Never fails-
Economizes the use of flour, but-
ter and eggrs; makes the biscuit,
cake anfl pastry mor* appetiz-
r«v;, nutritious and wholesome.
tu ujj
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Thfs is 'ihe only bsking
powder made "roín r iyui
ürcpe Criítitü oí' Tartar.
it Hps No Substitute
Th«ri .-in* Aiira «vi PS<1<<414I.* «' I mr st
u Ijwut I'fitt, tilt n« t- •, -«V.j. * ,!,« haalib
v. ItJt ¡tt-j.ilij un tlíorw iv Iw. Ui. M.
running around last Saturday ¡ ^ Hwchcoc*. i,r„*.
morning in stopping too sudden ¡ gi t . 4.v>
broke her neck. The cow was Jt c> Hoswell, I*. II. Simpson,
tied with a long new rope and j Job„ j,opek| Ihlve ,,,uk ,.mj
as tbe rope tightened the animal p. w. Shannon went last Sat-'
was at full speed. The loss is urdt!y tü tbc aotl.liallt.y con-¡
considerable as the cow was a ¡ VCntion at Waco, as delegates1
fine milker, and in her prime. | from the Burleson County IKtt o«
There was quite a unortherM ! cratic dub and arc unanimous in
during the early part of the'thc °¡,,u,un lbat the attendance
week, which finally developed1 not ,less than 25<m. every
into a rain that was really nct. the state he¡ng repre-
needed, but yesterday the ir?*c"ted' and that the account
weather was clear and ' warm10' \bat convention as given by
and the work of planting corn the lI«slon Poat was utterly un-
was progressing rapidly. While ! rcl,able and
tbe weather was very cool for a
few days, there was no damage
T, «j BF V. ~
vi W
Eaatj
+.1 tsrac..-
•
Ü
% i
.^3
V
ff—
prearranged.
and
done.
Mrs. W. S. Barnett had an
old fashioned quilting at her
hospitable home yesterday,
where were assembled many of
the good housekeepers of Cald-
well. Tbey quilted about a half
dozen quilts several times bet-
ter than can be had at any store
and had a general good time all
day. At noon a magnificent
dinner was spread and was of
a quality and quantity that would
be an honor to a palace.
lie pulled • >ii t the map
•dtowi-d In r tin* r mte of t ;. ir
peeuic einjH iiu nt.
"And «lure i* {! •■ pla> < you havtt
murked with a white star?*' tho
asked ¡uno ■ ntlv.
"That ic Clew-land. Tlieiv wo
write homo for forgiven,'* ."
"And the red alar, <ieorge?M
"Niaj,'rtra Fall#. 1'here we writrt
home for Hiotlin to yet lutrk with."
m , ! N hich *how< that he uru* a far-
hveryone in the family can J eei>
well by taking Muxinr Purgative. Ii *ee«n¡¿ young man.
remove* the cati.e. For ^alc by
t:
WOMEN DAIRY INSPECTORS.
'I iie last ollit e to U- rr>-al<d for
women in .New Zealand i« that of
dairv in-j - tor. Tin r<- nr now
*>10,000 dfltn row.* m New /. aland,
prndm-ing more than 5i.000.ooo
pound* of hutter a war, liemde* * "0
Igivt
wiven an
'arKc ¡ men.
He
dairtrs and fui torim
i t ion an<l
daughter,*
rv-
sinpsoN
GROCERY
COHPAXY
We have seasonable ,
goods, and are only
quoting stuff that there
will be an excellent
demand for, as we know
you will require extra
supplies. In addition to
the fresh stock of fine
groceries we have
oranges, bananas, nuts,
cocoanuts, dates, apples
and many other things
the which we will enjoy
showing you
SIMPSON
GROCERY
COMPANY
nMnjp jnjrruetj iirpo toa .(Jnruara
m:'vr>r/o <,q •ii|ii|tioj iut«(| IUUMJ3 a,X|j|
•uo[t«ramnriri| |i jufwl ij| X| n>H>aujiii| no)
'i .n ;iim AjXiw puu uu jiiao
t|.l | j vrn.iJi'.H •)] ' U|SUMt|N t MU«IS> jo
|uu *u|in1 juot|}|M p.wu M| tu|«(| uqj(
yoi man
n«jitos 'woqvuu -w|a
ie . Jl1 " nv
.•III i¡| |quo jo quutn.i
.■ ■ ni |(|.« rtj'Mi;) ,AlM vpi.iq (in«
■ ( jotw qjiqM i«i|) mm |in« «gtina
• n>l ,,.>.^0111* Viuin; 'K|«itt|vqut XuiXjp ||*
r'Ay "qiii .no jo utio) Xjuiiu<Jo Mi|i uwqi
« >ini«nnsi 'Moa
'[ ;tiojj «uoijiM ojoiii jvj « ant n«o
ttio.i-vp pnv .HiiU'iUMtij i,q) oi q.qqak
i qj dn Xjp jCoin ! Xj|ido
1 ).•.< I XJ'ftUIH KIIO| )ttjtlll Xu|.tll|
Kraitchar A Skirivaock.
Sebe Warlick had o:i exhibi-
tion here last week some fine
specimens of chickens. Thev
consisted of a cockrell weighing
Hji pounds and two hens
weighingH'j pounds each. They
were of tbe white Plymouth Prn it' dairim and s< .h..- f«,.
Kock variety and tine looking ,or5""' T'1" «grirul-
birds. Mr. Warlick has fiftj t«
i i. í . . viatf tli
laying hens of this breed and , , ,
1 , irive instrurtion and ei. .. t. tlx
markets a great many egg-
Besides these he has a
(lock of brown Leghorns.
finds toere ¡* coR-idcrab'..* i.-.ís!
in raising chickens and evf^s ,m
well as the best of living.
j Dr. Jett 1). Kay, a professor
j in the Southwc tern
Theological Seminary of V^'aco,
¡preached in tbc Baptist church
here last Sunday morning atul
evening to large congregation-.
The talk at the morning service
was on the importance of higher
education for the ministry and
at the conclusion id his remarks
a collection was taken up for
ministerial education and the
sum of $100 was raided for thi*
purpose. At the n;ght service
E. K. Carrington was ordained a
deacon in this church. Dr. Kay >
was at onetime pastor of this
church and his return at an>
time is always welcome by the
people of all denominations.
Rev. W. S. Kedd of Hemp-
stead was here Sunday and
preached to the Presbyterians
in tbc school auditorium morn-
ing and evening. llis mission
here was also to see after ar-
rangements for rebuilding the
church which was burned two
years ago and be was very much
encouraged to know that « very-
thing is in readiness for begin-
ning the work. The building
committee has contracted with
the Burleson County Lumber
Company for all the material
snd A. P. Wallin has acceptcd
tbe job of superintending the
work of putting up the building
which will be in tbe shape of an
L each wing of which will be
40x24 feet. Tbc location is tbe
lot on which the old armory was
situsted and work will begin at
oncc.
Fiftv-two instas of the b.'<,t
weekly pap<*r in Texas f.,r ?;.$>>
per vear, and .>o cents c.if ¡[
p.ud in advancc—tbe Niws-
Ciikonjci.k.
"Ned: Niggtr and On'man,"
a story of war and reconstruc-
tion days, by Judge Norman
Kittrell of Houston, i ir the
NewvChronicle library. Read
it.
Now'* th<- timr t.< tak<- K.xkr
Mountain TV*. It drive* out thr
Kernia uf winter, tonUU > j,
• Kimach, Volnry * and livrr. The
mi at wonderlul «priuif toni. ! >- .,k«-
j eop!e well You'll t e aurpriaei) with
resulta. .Vx, 'In or Tablet*
t alilwell i
Two Jacks and a
Stallion
All wet! tirrtl «to. h Will ea, n <•
•it my tiarn near I ookc'a I' u>i
larmai «O rty I n m ti r n n r o.
O. J. BOIA/L.I
Bubneribe for tbe NuvvH-CuaoMCi*.
4 Rapid changcs of temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing front the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or to in 1 heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott'j* Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will h«lp you to avoid taking cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS| BOe. AND fl.OO.
CALDWELL'S LEADING
JEWELRY STORE
has just received a new line of fresh Roods, in
which is included the largest line of Hack
Combs ever brought to Caldwell. We are also
showing an exquisite assortment of barrettes,
veil pins and smalt Jewelry from which the
selection of anything you may want will he
easy. We make special drives on bracelets,
watches, rings, etc. during the next 60 days.
B. F.Jackson, Jeweler
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Shannon, Frank W. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908, newspaper, March 13, 1908; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169689/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.