Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Caldwell News-Chronicle.
OUK AIÍ' IS THE OKEATE8T HKNEKI'J i'U THE KAKMEKS AND WORKING PEOPLE OF UUKLfiBOM COUNTY.
VOL. XXV.
CALDWELL, BURLESON COUNTY, TKXAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905.
NO. 44.
fl Pink La FranGe Rose
....Would smell as sweet by any other name, said one of
the Iielmeted Crusaders, hut modern Melba, Nórdica,
Maxine 1011 iot, Corrrlli, ()lj¿a Nethersole and William II.,
<>r none who durreed that the future crown princess of
German) should be named Cerillia instead of Merely Mary
Ann. don't Ivlieve it. Hijrli soundinji and melodious
names, dramatii: and historic, that rinjf in one's ears like
divine symphonies from Warner in Parsifal, are ahvays a
feature in Millinery.
So this spring we are to have the Xormandie, Polo,
Corday, Capitola, Catalpa, Carmen, Seville, Marqueibe
and Jessamine in shape .
In colors we are to have Fiamette. MuM>erry, Leather
Brown , Champagne. Pastel and Ombres in everything.
Mrs. Fagan has just returned from St. Louis with a line
assortment of materials for Ladies' Hats, and you know
your hat must 1m* made to order <>f Oyama silk, with close
mall tucks. Peroxylin braid crown, shirred pink silk under
brim and other catchy points about every tailor made hat
that will simply make a girl look killing.
Leave Your Orders at
SPRING MILLINERY
AT THE BIG STORE
hack-about, Tailor-made and Pattern hats Now on
Sale. Come and See Them.
J. F. COBB* Caldwell. Texas.
«i
«
IN'
Srom Our fflurcit Staff.
Police to Correspondent .
Several <>i our regular corres-
pondent* over the county have
been «tending in letters recently
that reach this office on Thurs-
day afternoon or Friday morn-
ing, too late for publication irt
the issue of the current week,
and .is the items are a few days
old when they reach the office
they are not of value the follow-
ing week, hence can only l>e con-
signed to the waste basket.
Kindly see that votir letters
are mailed so as to reach this
office not later than Wednesday
afternoon, and if possible send
a letter each week, keeping the
news of your community as
fresh as possible, and making it
of more value to you and to the
many readers who are watching
for your letter* each week.
MUVHM.NO.
PhoviOUNCR, '!>*«". March it.
fClUTOK NK\VS-( HHOMt I.K Í
On account « f the rains of
late our farmers are progressing
very slowly with their work.
Míhm Flossie Small, who
taught the winter tei in of school
at Providence No. 2, returned
to her home near Milano Sunday,
accompanied by Miss hthel
Scott.
Mrs, Pago and Mrs. <*r;i<I•'■ n.
of I'ookes Point, visited here
Fridav.
Miss Itcssie Little visited
Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. tlroce and Mrs. Flana-
gan, of Volnev neighborhood,
railed on Mrs. Fisher Sunday.
Little Ada Flanagan is se-
riously ill at this writing.
Mis. Lucy Newcomb was also
t| it i te si, k last week.
Mrs. Clara McDonald, of near
Volnev, visited .it the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Calvin,
Thursday.
Lucy Calvin is Mill quite sick,
and (i rami ma Calvin is some
better today,
We are glad to report Mr.
Duckworth on the road to te-
co very.
Miss /.tila Jackson, of Tunis,
was visiting friends here last
week.
Archer Howies and sisters at-
tended services here last preach-
ing day.
The Misses Calvin entertained
the young people Thursday
night; they were entertained by
Miss Lizzie Thomas Saturday
night.
Mr. Houston and son, Guy,
went to Caldwell Saturday re-
maining until Sunday, on ac-
count of not being able to cross
I lie creek.
Kev. W. S. Lackey filled his
regular appointment here Sun-
day week. He desires the pres-
I 1
ence of all members next preach-
ing day, second Sunday in April,
so as to have some understand-
ing as to what arrangements
will be made this year.
Karl Lyttle visited Caldwell
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Duckworth, who
has been the past three or four
weeks attending the bedside of
her lather, returned to Cald-
well Monday.
Krnest Thomas, of Volney,
was here Sunday.
Obed Alexander, of Cookes
Point, was calling here Tues-
day.
Sammie Coleman visited Vol-
nev since our last.
Will Zalabny was calling at
New Tabor Sunday.
Mrs. Paul, of near New
Tabor, visited her daughter,
Mrs. John Sefcik, here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mollie Coleman, who has
been quite sick, is convalescent.
Fishing seems to be the order
of the day during the rainy
weather as that is about all one
can do. ij'iN'.ii. Doun.
Will Ture You Guaranteed.
This is to certify that I suf-
fered with Tape Worm twelve
years, and tried about eight dif-
ferent remedies, from New
York, St. Louis, Sin Antonio,
and other nearby p >¡nts, and all
1 failed. One dose of Gramm's
Specific did the vvoi k.
44-2t Fkiiz Li iiiu:.
OiKII SM4N.
t'liKiusMAn. Texas, March 21.
Kill IIIH Ni'.w S C'IIKOMCI.I;:
Sickness has for the past win-
ter kept us from reporting
promptly. There are a number
of cases of whooping cough here
.it present.
Miss F.lnia Phillips, of (lee
prairie, was here last week v is-
iting her parents.
Kince Johnston has moved to
Cameron, where he is employed
as a section foreman.
Charlie Stephenson has moved
to Milano.
Mrs. Mason came in last week
to make her home here.
IJtucN: To Mr. and Mrs. Hud
Clinton, March •>, a line girl.
The second carload of hogs
will be shipped from here this
week to Mr. ((aristón, of Rock-
dale.
The W. O. W. met Saturday
night with the application of
Roger Holt and Geo. Sublet for
membership. Rkfok i kh.
Another <>$ioo Slump" in the
Price!
S'mmi will buy mv two-story
residence property in Caldwell,
embracing a corner lot 75 ft.
front by .UM) ft. deep. Besides
the residence, are a first class
barn with ample horse and cow
lot. a very convenient dairy
house and a rich garden spot
nicely paled in.
This extremely low price
stands for only a short time; so,
if you are on the hunt for a
«.hi \ i un i m.\i<i . .un, tetter get a
move on you.
Thomas M. Hint.
March I I, I'Mi.s. U 21
LYONS.
Lyons, Texas, March 21.
Kditok Nkvvs-i ti konici.k:
Miss Laura Fowler, of Cal-
vert, is the guest of Capt.
Adams' family.
Mrs. J. W. Wood, of Somcr-
ville, visited her parents here
Sunday.
Karl Vest came in from Tem-
ple yesterday to spend a few
days with bis parents.
F rank Ilenslee and Misses
Bertha and Imogene Mullinax
spent Sunday at Davidson with
Mrs. S. G. Kagsdale.
T. Askew, our depot agent,
is taking a few days' vacation
visiting relatives in the Indian
Territory, and was relieved by
relief agent Wade.
Mrs. Tead liettis returned to
h¿r home at Saratoga last Fri-
day morning, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Bettis.
Mr. and Mrs. (1. D. Williams,
of Caldwell, returned home Sun-
day alter a lew days' visit to
relatives here.
Miss Kula Lyon was in Cald-
well last week.
J. D. tiiddings attended a
Masonic supper at Hellville last
Friday night.
Mrs. Leiiit Reynolds of Scm-
ervillc, spent Monday with her
brother, Capt. Adams.
Mrs. D. H. Hryan, of Hrenham,
who has been visiting her par-
ents at Merle, returned to her
home last Thursday, accom-
panied by Forest and Miss
Madge Bettis.
J. 1). tiiddings and little son,
Jimtrie, went to Caldwell Mon-
day.
Walter McLeod spent a few
days last week at Sebesta on
business.
H. L. Levinson spent last
week in Ltiling.
Krnest Ilenslee, of Somer-
ville, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with bomefolks. Ini-z.
First-class repairing on clocks,
watches and Jewelry—all work
guaranteed. Hring your work
to B. F. Jackson.
NOOKIRVIIU.
llooKKKVii.i.K, Texas, Mar. 21.
Kditok Nkws-Chkonici.k:
The party given by Mr. and
Mrs. 11. W. Kchols last Satur-
day night was attended by many
and all of the young people re-
port a good time.
Miss Kthel Mitchem and Min-
nie Cijedde, of Cameron, are
here for a few days.
There was no preaching at
Liberty church last Sunday on
account of the rain.
The people of the community
are glad to know that Dr. San-
ders is able to be out again.
Hunting seems to be all the
go now, while it is wet.
Some few potatoes arc coming
up all right, in spite of the rains.
D. W. H.
Carload of t li e celebrated
Hodge Red Picket Fence.
Hi ni i son Cot n i v Li miii k Co.
SOMERVILLE.
Somkkvii.i h, Texas, Marcti. 22.
km'ron N kwb-C n konici.k:
Mrs. Geo. Kbinger spcit sev-
eral days in Navasota visiting
relatives.
Miss Madeline Chiles, of Cald-
well, is visiting Mrs. Julian Hill
this week.
Mrs. A. K. Smith was called
to Hrenham yesterday on ac-
count of the death of her father,
Mr. Wilson, who has been very
low for a long time. The fu-
neral took place Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Wm. Stacy, of Navasota,
spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Lancaster, re-
turning to her home last Friday.
Miss Lenora McFarland, of
Gainesville, is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. T. C. Brown.
Mrs. Alice Buster returned
to Somerville last Monday, af-
ter an absence of several
months. She expects to move
to Jacksboro to reside per-
manently.
Conductor Kelly, who has
been running on the mixed
train, accidentally shot himsell
last Friday night at Montgom-
ery. He was carried to the
hospital at Temple on Sunday
and last reports were that his
condition was very serious.
Mrs. Levins, who has often
visited her daughter, Mrs. How-
ell, at this place, died at the
home of Mrs. McCullom, at
Kllinger, last Saturday. The
remains were shipped here for
interment last Sunday.
R. A. Brantley offered a bar-
rel of Hour for the best cake
baked of that brand; twelve
cakcs were entered for the
prize which was awarded to
Mrs. A. N. Lauderdale. All
the cakes were donated to the
Presbyterian ladies' aid society,
who sold them very readily
netting a nice little sum.
There will be a musical en-
tertainment here tomorrow i
night for the benefit of the
school library fund. Novick.
Long leaf yellow pine Lumber,
complete stock of well selected
lumber, prices right and cour-
teous attention to every cus-
tomer.
Bi ki ksmn Cot'nty Ltmhkk Co.
VOINEY.
Voi.nky, Texas. March 21.
Kditok Nkws-Cii konici.k:
Farmers are at least two
weeks behind with their work.
Very few have corn up and a
great many will have to replant.
Very little land bedded.
Jake Massey happened to
quite a painful accident Satur-
day evening. While handing a
single tree over his shoulder,
the hook caught in his hand and
tore a deep gash between the
thumb and forefinger. He
went to Tunis to have it sewed
up.
Thas. Holmes and family vis-
ited the family of J. R. Groce
here Monday.
Makhikd: Last Sunday, at
the post ofiiie, Kev. Nichols
officiating, Tom Green and Miss
Sue Leach. We wish them a
longand smooth pathway through
life.
News was recived Saturday
that one of K. L. Flanagan's
children was very sick and
Mrs. Groce and Mrs. J. C.
Flanagan left for there, Satur-
day evening. Pi.ow Boy.
Steel Plow Beams Wanted.
Will pay cash for old steel
plow beams. H. C. Ci.akk.
COOKES POINT.
Cook its Point, Texas, March 20.
Kditok Nkws-C it konici.k:
Farmers are beginning to get
anxious about beginning farm
work. Some few report corn
coming up, but the majority
have not planted yet. Ouite a
good many complain of Irish po-
tatoes rotting in the ground.
Germania school closes Fri-
day, March 24.
Mrs. J. D. Collins leaves on
the 21st fur Weir, where she
goes to visit her son, C. K. Col-
lins.
Miss Lora Collins, who has
been at Weir for some time, will
return with Mrs. Collins.
William Hunt, who has very
sick for the past three weeks,
is improving now.
Jim Duckworth and family
will spend some time in Provi-
dence with relatives this week.
Mrs. Pauline Lochr and Mrs.
Adlof went to Lexington Sun-
day afternoon to attend the bur-
ial of their father.
D. J. Bowles, W. S. Jones and
Andrew Taylor were in Cald-
well today. Fki.tx Buorx.
Am a graduate optician and
prepared to fit your eyes with
any kind of glasses needed.
Let me '.est your eyes and fit
them. Satisfaction guaranteed.
41 -if B. F. jackson.
DEAN Vil It.
Phanvii.i.k. Texas, March 22.
Kditok Nkws-Ch konici.k.
With a feeling of intense sad-
ness we chronicle the death of
little Kstelle Griffith, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grif-
fith, who scarcely li *ed to see the
passing of two great circles of
of revolving months ere her
baby voice was forever stilled;
Continued on Pajjc Five.
WE. GUARANTEE. A CURE
OR REFUND VOUR «HONEY.
l rlc-«« # J.OO I *««r nottl*.
McLEAN GR.AMM, Caldwell. Tex*s.
tub Great flstmiia Cure
BkS. 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Joiner, R. Lee. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1905, newspaper, March 24, 1905; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169695/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.