Rockdale Reporter. (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 09, No. 06, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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CopynfchtotL
CASH A COUNTRY PRODUCE
ROCKDALE
■•far*
lalw
Th* uj-.a as li tomes from the uiiua*
)« Sir l/w.Sr vliltii are I11j
i short rhombic prUms, I>ut practically ,
I •»<• caMisiMilr mm «n<ih lt«« I
Ing a very rough und an**v en con lour ,
Tb#y have a very perfect vleuvsgt
parallel to tbs base utitl may be spill
1 into la min* thinner than tho thinnest
u»«ue paper. and these laminar forts
0K' f t■ ii11isr tmiiKjiaiuut stove paues
uni lamp rblaineya. I lie i-xterto. > r
tlous of ttn-s* blocks are opaque. 1 ila
nod worthless, presumably froi ' *
p*oetrntlon of water, for mien *.n
u«'<'oui|Ki»es when ev|aiH«oi to «n; <on
std.-ruble weathering .V thick ; i t
of |ilatcs has therefore to lie returned
ONE Of TS
TORS
from either face of the blocks before I quickly. The umn who hits no patent
..... ........ . # u i •<« u« L< iwkii u iilKilltl !■ Vi .i'll llt‘1 I H-
CURIOSITIES OF MICA.
Aaaearaase >*lir« It la Ball!
to call at our store to see our Spring
lino of Ladies and Mens
- Low - Cut -
Shoes
Fine
Spring will soon bo here and now
the tim to select your low cut sho
When prop!*’ b y a shoe they want,
something that will
Wear well, hold its shape and will
not hurt the feet.
GROCERIES
We have? them. The
HEER SHOE
For
Ladies.
7vf
FEED BABY SLOWLY.!,^
Mt most IMPORT HI
i<y\aCHtLD REARI*
MAKING SONtLESS HAMS.
W«H as •
TsaiMH
ItSMMh-Alvlw Which Avails* «•
tirann r*lk« «• Well ■■ Habcc.
In tbc proper bringing up of * rbllil
there U uothlug absolutely more Un-
p' riant than this «»!»«• thing—to tench
It to slowly
P,vn|' groom knows atnl observes the
nil*? In the care of ii hors*' that rapid
eating In fatal to digest ton I here are
all mil'll* of patent uni lifers* to prevent
",he horse mvmIMw Ins outs too
la r. ... hcd. m.d the aheets split flout
tlie remainder lire surrounded by a
wide margin of worthless material.
Hut the dllBcultlca uml loaaes of
mien mining are fur from being all
euimienited. Even vrhc« occurring In
SPRING LINE
of samples for clothing is now
ready for your inspection. We
are agents for M. Born
& Co., Chicago’s leading
Tailors. The styles this
season are very pretty
and will suit the most
fashionable dresser.
Call and let us show
them to you.
We always handle the best
that can be obtained. Our stock
is always fresh. We buy and
pay the highest market price for
country produce, and can there-
fore fill your order at any time
for the choicest
Turkeys. Chickens,
Eggs, Butter,
in fact anything and everything
usually found in a first-class up-
to-date grocery.
We sell for cash and conse-
quently can afford to sell at the
lowest living price.
***»#*•
rr,l***,“»“l ■*,b,nl
£ MOST IMPOST .NT TNG* I LMfc I»« “1
.STRING. P"^ ” OO. .«* ■'
■iBM A,f .mi i.
•. \ . t j„ not '
_1 ___MM*
—*.....- .....-r^r-3^”
lu ih«' event a b<ui. ' iiNM—us »■*
with the art of rew»\T
freui utt were to und. 'iut'"
ntu* would be til moat i
operation* bv Brat of
haui open mui oudenvorlRg to c
tbc bone by cutting aroti l It. t . i>
•ult would be failure and vvxi f
the worat sort. lo Mf nothing of riMi*
»d ham. The proper v..iy to r.-uim,
the boue would n«v*r a -gent Itself to
the average liotisekeepei
The operator atanda the ham 0n ein|
agHliiKt « aupportlng block nud pro
c*'eil» to carve around the bone from
one end u» deep aa It In poaalhb* f,.t
him to run hi* hand nm| knife d wu
Into the fleah and around the b i?
Having reached the extreme limit in
far. In fact aa It la poaaltde to extend
the knife), he reverse* the hum nud
begins cutting around the bone from
the other end, cutting downward unit
he reaches the point that he attaln.il
In cutting from the end on which u«
began, the entire operation being su*
entttlcnlly correct and on the prlnolph
of skinning an nnlinal. The bone thru
lips out clear and smooth, free from
aary. to put :t stone In tin* monger,
scattering the oats uroiind It. no that
the noi se may be compel!'d to eat
slowly. If the In lie's inclination In
to gul|' down water too fast, the care
ful mun will put a I i- sponge In the
We want to buy and will pay
you the highest price for your
country produce of all kinds.
Wc are
head-
quarters
for
every-
thing
both in
dry goods
and
groceries,
guaran-
teeing
you
satis-
faction
and
saving
you
money.
ASK soft TMX
^(VLK-OVf^
SHOE
rOR MEN
Sold only by
ro nnr mi cn t in>mm.
tatirUInmcnt fa In' tiiun at City Mail
W.»n A J7th
Mrs. J. C. Arnold triform,* u*
that an entortainnacnt has boon
arranged for the -7th in*t, tor
Himothing of tho oratorical abil- a printer greatly surprised.] Tho school board hold its rvg-
itv of Mr. Arnold wo publish the| 1 tiov r was so much surprised ular m nth y meeting at He
following from the Gatesville hi my life as l was w th the re First National Bank l.otSitu
Messenger under date of Noy. ! *u‘l or usmf? Ohamooriain s rain : ^ nitfht No busino-s of in
o, i,vt, ! balm, say- H-'tiry r. Ocxtk, ' ~
*■ ‘ j pressman t»f tho Ashevtlle(N. C.)| Ujrt’!,t "as* lui’sat' c<1-
liio Messenger man attended | Gazette. I csnlractod a severe n„ .
aso of rheumatism last winter T'u* Nook is the ph e t > buy
I tried confectionery. The best , f cv*
.... ......... .... the i petmig of tlte llower show
tbc benefit .1 tbc _|..WU- «b«HIf *"d Icvcci!"'1Tl^^ '!t ici.ncn, cythieg.
" 1 tH'netit. On«j day while Linking
All Over \cnln.
"Here nro half n i! t.r, r -rlptions
library, which wo fed confident j beard the speech of Hon. J.
will be well pratronized by the j Arnold opening same. It was « J over the Gazette, I noticed that chronic imarrhoi a.
people of our town. masterly effort and the speaker ■ Phin Balm was jx»-i ively gvar Mr. C. B. Wmgtiold, of Fab
Mrs. Arnold toils us that tho ! receiveM a regular ovatiou at ihe j Anteed o cure rheumatism, so Play, Mo., who suffeued fro n
• , . e i. _ „i .* bought a bottle of it ail 1 before' chronic dvseuterv for th*rtv—H»-e I would like to have von till us soon aa
»».lcl par. of tbc cm.Ttat,.me. j "» bm rcm.tR, n.c »uJ. j „^ ,w . thir>U „ my „ fa„ c“ K- .
I»M been placed m tho hands of 0..00 was anything but a quiet rheumatism had taken its flight Chhole a and Diarrh00, Romedv "»*v are nil f„r the cure
* noted instructor of Ro. kdale j one, but the order was equally as 1 md I have not bad a rheumatic did nim more good than any m '‘the.'i th* drc--18t',ook-
And from this source aloue the | g'nxl as gvueraily prevails at pin since Sold b> C.ark *fc other medicine be ba i over use*i. tins'way." explained Rivera.
I®
it||p
Audience will be well re}>aid for
the money exjxmded.
Another feature, which will
prove • source of much interest,
will be toe speakers of ilu even
iqig. fly untiring efforts, Mr*
Arnold has secured two of the
moat gifted silvertongued ora-
tors of the state who will deliver
addrosses. We refer to Hon. .1.
such affairs; there being present
at least tive thousand people,
Tho Times Herald, speaking of
Mayor Arnold’s address says:
Ferry.
For Sale bv Clark A perry.
When business is du’l in your
< stablUh meat
Soon niter 9 tfdcb loc Sp«k. [»re ^ ^ wi,h ! m 'rni“* f"r » '““r “r «» ~*«b-|
cr ,.f the evening, Hon. J. H. At ' "" 'W.P “ f”“I *T i**l'°" «* tho 0 M,>' I
^ ' I I j tKa ruv t> ♦ I« m .v • ■ x nHt'aef ito Ko .n>tMn.>i.t .. M It. 03 tl d ’ (1 JfcO V
hluck* of commarclnl «lze it I* ron- ! water, compelling alow drinking
deml vulue!«r*. or couipurntiaaly bo,! A child'.- ap|M,'tltc. wln'ii he l» nl
by one or more of a Ulrica of defccta, j lowi-d to cat rapidly, Is always In <‘X-
which tuny be cIoomk! na color, *t i Up, j ecss of hia actual needs unless the
ruling, ribbing and wedge form on. child la In laid health the reason for
It sometimes occur* literally pled iih | till* Is extremely aiuiple. I >>*• > hl.d
blin k dots, consisting In gener.-i qf Craves food becuuae hie body requires
black oxide of Iron or gurnet, and! to man; ' *' r<' new t!-suc. 11c s
when even a few of these are present growing, and he mi •• i-t ""l.v replace
It* commercial value is destroyed, lie- : the iisisl up tissues that hi* ilail) Ii c B|Jy Rdhcrlug flesh,
cause such mien when used as un ln»u- destroys, but In* must make new i oh, ^ 80un us this I* done stout twine Ii
tutor is ......ullarlv liable to puncture, new muscles, new b«ne and new blood w;.Mpil(n, nround tlu. ham and drawn
the specks forming practically short every day, adding weigh! and m.c. „ulti completely clostug the aperture
circuits for the electric current. The The sensation oi hunger Is not the ^ ^ ^ t|1(! removal of the bone. Tlie
siuiie Is true of streaks, which are ■ craving of an empty *t nmch. sat *1 e tw|ne’|s tUu» made fast and the ham
sometimes turned to ml rust. ; as soon ns the siouuich - nlled, >t s * ... ........ .. .... >».* •
Some otherwise excellent mica Is craving that is I'eli hj the nerves ull
found to be ruled or cut, as It were. ; over the hotly. I hi- craving cannot
,*ilh a series of perfectly straight possibly be satisfied until the stomach
* it * m Iw-on the work of tnmsformlm
UIivb, imiaitvi ID out amt «»i me tt,i»
tnl. so that on being split the mica the food into Mood. Mesh, muse leg.etc.;
consequently the sensation which wo
call hunger persists long after the
■ rown person has rapidly ab-
sorbed us much food ns It really needs.
A million foolish parents urge their
children to eat a great deal and always
let them en as much as they want to.
Yet nil of these know that u famished
man taken oil a wreck will eat himself
to death if allowed to do so. Tho very
hungry child goes to the same excess,
only In a lessor degree. The great
safeguard against that excess In eat-
ing, which kills DO iter cent of men be-
fore their time and which accounts for
99 per cent of children's diseases, Is
slow eating.
Nearly nil children cat too rapidly.
They do so hv nature. Slow eating la
a matter of education. But too often
tin' mother or the nurse tenches the
child the habit of eating fast. When
the baby is ttlo, it is fed one spoonful
nt a time. Before It has time to half
chew or even gulp down the first tea-
spoonful of food another is held to Its
ops. Of course it swallows what it
has lu Its mouth and seises upon the
next mouthful. The habit thus Incul-
cated by foolish adults often ruins ibo
child permanently.
Four factors count In the healthy as-
similation of food, factors which par-
ents and nurses should remember. As-
sunilng the food to be properly prepar-
ed thoroughly cooked and wisely so-
looted, there comes, first, the work of
the teeth, which prepare the fo*»d for
easy digestion; second, the action of
the saliva, with which the food must
be thoroughly mixed In order to mini-
mize the necessary work of the gastric
Juices in the stomach; third, the work
of the stomach Itself; fourth, and most
Important, n proper supply of Mood
and of heat
Force your child to chew slowly and
thoroughly every mouthful, if noth-
ing else will do, compel him at fre-
quent Intervals to lay down his knife
and fork that the importance of pro-
longed chewing may be Impressed upon
him. Don't nllow your child to gulp
down water or any other liquid with
Ills solid food. If you nllow him to
drink while he eats, the salivary
glands will not art. They will not
need to act. for he will be able to swal-
low h!> food easily when it is made
moist by water.
You can't do anything to help along
the unconscious process which goes
on In the stomach, but you can do ev-
erything to help that process by at-
tending to the fourth necessity, which
demands Mood and the heat of the
Mood In the stomaeh. Allow no child
after eating to take violent exercise,
to study or even to rend nu exciting
l> ok. The brain tins lirst call upon
l H*' *d»*l*V >!*•' of 111*1 i‘l n ml o« civxn
as the brain Is excited the blood leaves
the stomach and goes to tho head. The
iiuisco-s also worn too violently rx
•Tied draw the blood away from the
stomach.
It is absolutely Impossible Tor a child
■ r a grown person to digest properly
or to cot strength and vitality from
what lie eats unless for at hast n half
hour after eating the stomach be nl
•owed to monopolize the blood supply.
Children should be kept quiet in
some way, especially very young chil-
dren. after they have eaten. In the
ease of very young liable* nature at-
tends to this mercifully by making
them go to sleep as som as they have
absorbed their milk. Older children
ought not to go to sleep directly after
eating for physiological reasons which
may U* explained at some other time;
hut they ought to la? quiet and calm.
Tensor thousands of children in homes
fall* Iniimdintety Into strips; or. again,
Instead it r. - 1 ■ i mV I. the
mil'll i* of ell e; i .i.n i . • i l .
gated parallel to the udjaceut edges of
the crystal, so as to give the appear-
ance of the letter A. or. rather, V,
w hence It Is termed "A uilca." As the
ribbed portion has to lie cut away In
the sheet, auch mlcu Is unprolRahlc
unless the blocks be large. Wedge
mica 1» that In which the block I*
thicker at one end than the other, the
lamina' partaking In the unevenness.
Such blocks arc wholly worthless ox
ci'pt as scrap.- Engineering Magazine.
OLD FASHIONED.
What has become of the old fashion-
ed woman who said. "Oh. now you
hushr
What has become of the old fashion-
ed man who had his picture taken in
lodge regalia?
Wtmt !*.::* become of the old fashion-
ed woman who wore a long gold chain
around her neck ?
What has become of the old fashion-
ed woman who did things In three
shakes of a lamb's tail?
What has become of the old fashion-
ed woman who referred to the best
room In her house as “the n mu?"
What has become of the old fashion-
ed home where the children sat with
their noses at the window every night
watching for their father?
What has become of the old fashion-
ed girl w ho. as soon as sho l:< came en-
gaged. got out her crochet needle and
began to make her own trimmings? —
Atchison Globe.
Took fill* Hint.
A story is told of a certain English
bishop well known for his verbosity
who rose to address the house of lords
on a very Important occasion. "1 will
divide my speech under twelve heads."
he said, to the discomfort of his audi-
ence.
The Marquis of Salisbury begged to
Ii' allowed to Interpose with a little
anecdote. “A friend of mine was re-
i turning homstcMc one night," he said,
j "when op|Misra||< Paul's he saw an
| Intoxicated nullifying to ascertain the
; time on the Mg duck there. .lust then
| It began to strike and slowly tolled out
i Ei. The man listened, looked hard at
the clock and said: 'Confound you, why
! couldn't you have said that all at
once?’"
j The bishop heartily Joined In the
laughter which followed and took th*
| hint contained in llic story.
Two (ionil Whiat ttnnda.
! Once upon a time two young men
and two young women were playing
ttuist, and quiic fivquetliiy one of liic
young men and one of the young wom-
en found that their Angers were in
twined under the table, out of sigtit.
This finger contact did not in the
least disconcert them—In fact, they ap-
peared to enjoy tbc play much more
than did the other young woman and
young man.
Moral.—The enjoyment of the game
depends on the bands that are held.—
New York Herald.
laid away for u day or two, at the end
of which time the hole has closed to
neatly that. In slicing the ham, It I*
dltllcult to determine the exact spot
from which lio* b,»»i.* was r.'-ni"',ed.
This is tho proper mode of making
boneless ham. and with a little prac-
tice any housekeeper can learn to do
the work as well na a professional
butcher. They will observe Hint first
of nil the bone Is surrounded by a tis-
sue, and by starting the operation from
the ends they will he surprised with
what facility this tissue, dividing the
bone from the flesh, peels loose from
the former.
A CURE AND A FEE.
Peculiar Rsperlenca of a Doctor
With a Itnslnoao Man.
In conversation one day about the
peculiar views that commercial men
sometimes entertain about professional
services Dr. S. Weir Mitchell told tuo
following story:
“A very wealthy man from the west
I came to consult me about an attack of
vertigo- H* said that he had Just re-
turned from a trip to Europe, where
he had consulted eminent specialists,
but that they had failed to afford him
Hi. v i».‘rnt„iK.nf rcli.tf *-V physician ill
London,' he said, asked me why l did
not make nn attempt to bo cured near-
er home. 1 thought on iny way out
west 1 would stop over to see you.’
" ‘Has any physician you have visit
ed looked into your ears?' I asked.
" ‘No.’ was his reply.
"I made nn examination of hla ears,
removed some wax umi n subsiuncr
that appeared to lie hardened remunnti
of cotton wool. I sent him away then
and told him to come again In a day
or two. lie did so.
‘"Well.' lie exclaimed, 'I nm cured.
How much do I owe you?’
“'About $r»0.’ I replied.
"As he drew a check he asked, ‘Did
you know when you first examined ray
cars that you could cure tuc?’
"When I told him that I had a very
fair conviction that I could, he said:
•Well, you are a blanked fool. You
should have said to me: "1 think 1 can
cure you, ntul 1 will do so for $10,000.
No cure, no pay." You would have
got your money without n murmur.1
'"Oh.* I said, ’if you feel that way
about It there are several little chari-
ties In which I nm interested, nud'—
"'No, no.' he Interrupted, ‘that Is not
business. I have my cure, and you
have the price you naked. The fhuis-
notion is closed.’ "
nm*a In Fttialanil In Chanter's Time.
A metal resembling brass, but said
to have been sui>orior In quality, was ]
known in England «9 "maslin" as early
•is the time of Chaucer, and In th* I
reign of Henry VIII. nn net of parlia-
ment was passed prohibiting th* ex-l
port of brnss out of England. Whether I
tho earlier monumental brasses still to I
!»e found lu our churches were raadej
originally in England is not absolutely!
aairI* I ii a Ka — — — V. — 1.111« — — — — —-1: — -- to I
some antiquaries, being that they were|
of French or Belgian workmanship.-
Chambers* Journal.
Am l'rt*at Cos*.
When the doctor's telephone rang|
late one night, he went to the Instru-
ment himself and received nn urgent!
appeal from two fellow practitioners I
to come down to the club for s quiet |
game.
"Emily, dear," he said, turning to bts ]
wife, "1 am called out again, and it up
pears to be n very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in at-
tendance.”—New York Times.
"When 1 had the other cold. 1 tried all
--- j these. One of 'em cured rue, but 1
Col. N. H. Tltkcy came in TuCS-! ran’t reraeinl>er now confound it.
rcurem»or the; day night and left Aedno-day j wbich ono 11 wa«r Tribune j J^,b by “«ndjflng'^ a'fter
j Tho public school system
decide* wblch ^vrs children too short n rest-
Hff OfrUiAR,
,---r—. —..... v,-...iUV , --------- niy daughter
CaUf >7PU\ h*V° ti,ne t0' COD*:eSS Mr' w«|5 marry *n!e u'JV: 'suppVy £
read advertisements ard a?o a pretty thorough canvass 0ji means."-Detroit Free it.-**.
ut'-re easily reached in
iruiu Gatesville, at rived and
were shown to the stage at one.
eveuinjr hours because they have
their Freestone county, speaking1 a n
Uott. Fat M. Neff, in a very neat . . , . , *
m address, inter «»«c whi«h hangs heavy o . their
... Many a man c c* around looking for
number ol points in Die county, trouble, nud the minute he meets it he
On every occasion large crowds has a hurry call In another direction.—
were out to hear him, and the hi^8°Ntwl_____________
Colonel expressed himself as j HOW to siyverd in business
well pleased wi>h the work he
Ing period In the middle of the dav is
responsible partly for this, and the
home studies at night arc also respon-
sibly
Every word that is said here applies
to grownup people, of wi.crq not one
hi a hundred has ever tw-'n Taught to
apply to himself such common sense
care as Is iwston-ed on a second crass
horse.—New York Journal.
You will never wish t > take
H. Arnold of Gatesville and Hon
ur A Mnrrisnn this r*itv a appropriate address, intro
M0rm°a\* . dueed the speaker. It is regret l»n Js.
There is nothing so dear lhj|l every ^,rSrtn in the ^ ---
heert of every patriotic Auditorium could not have heard When children have earache, WiM, nj.iseu wpii tewok-io l* .. . , -----
citiaeu «s the proper educu the address that was delivered stain rate a piece of cotton withl«,„ , - ,, ’ Keep your liver in good condi another dose of pill-, if you on ••
toon of the youth of our city, and Judge Arnold is an orator of Ballard's Snow Liniment, ai d u ‘ portion of the hv using Simmuns Liver |ry Chamberlain’s Stomach and
thia hb'ar\ will n rhans do !,ar,? h>* address last place it iu the ear It will stop j district—L emral i' van. Punter (Un b- x). It corrects Liver Tablets. They are -mm r
____w night was a masterpiece of elo* the i ain quickly. Price 25 and ” “ I c-'n-tijioti.n, runs indigestion, to t»ke and more pleasant in ef
more lo open up me nej.i » querce. In ihe choicest words 50 cents. For sale by all drug- They never d d fail; tin y u ver 1 hl‘iousness. stops headaehe, get- They cU anse the s»om cli
learning and give students of the h, told of the ad miration for flow gi8s. |WiH iad._Wh.it? Chalhatu'si';o.“r W*® right place so aad regulate the liver and bovwls.
Mhool nn opportunity to delve in ers that had been given for all
iVn. to mysteries, than any one ages and how that admiration ;
thing we can da Let every body
tarn out on the 27th inst.
Taken t mm
increased as civilization prog
reased. And that admiratinn the ITee Hive last wtx'k. number
was ainu»st climaxed in the pi^uuds of ctioico candy in
I scenes of tlie evening.—Gak'S" exchange for cash.
Jhftt our people may know vtlle Messenger. j
Laxative Tablets—to cure a o»ld
it once Carry them in your
vest pccket. Always ready.
: Guat ant» ed. Price 25 cents
you can smile at your neighbor. For sale by Clark A Perry.
Fowler A Ja. k-on for all kind
of tombstones
t*W tk* Ran*.
"Ix>ave the house." cried little Rinks
making a brave bluff of strength to th*
burglar.
"1 intend to. tny small friend," re-
plied the burglar courteously. "I n®
merely after the contents. When I
take houses. 1 do It through the rapt
lar real estate channels.”
n««kM.
Mrs. Ncwlywevl—The night you pr*
posed you acted like a flsh out of w*
ter.
Mr. Newlywed—I was—and v*rj |
cleverly landwl tool-Puck.
Braze d A Norton.
Hive
te*» Bat* Itoasc.
" A. Gentry has put in bath
t bs »t his barber vhop and in-
viles th** unc can to come and
but.,©. N ce clean tubs, towels
etc. s
Are vnu sick? If so, investi
gate the merits of Herbine. It
' a concentrate<l medicine, the |
dose is small yet ii quickie pro
duces the most gratifying re-1
-ult*. rlig.-stion improves, toe)
iips and cho-'ks os » th*'tr psilor,
ihe eve becomes bright and th*
step elastic. Price 50 cents. F,r
sa t. by sit druggists.
Remember thtit .each sack of j
Blue Bonnet Flour is guarantee j
jrfowseyou or money refunded
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Rockdale Reporter. (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 09, No. 06, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1902, newspaper, March 6, 1902; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741528/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.