Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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A Corner in Ancestors
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON
Cabell Family
(Oopyrlffbt by McClure Syndicate)
Cabell, Cabelle and Cable are the
present day forma of this name, which
has had a variety of orthographies.
To mention a few: Cabbie, Cabbell,
Caple, Rebel, Keeble, Keppel, Kipling,
Olblen, Gavlla and Gabllo are also
given as from the same root, what-
ever the root may be.
CaballuB Is a name In Domesday
Book, and It means a horse. Men took
their names In various ways. The
first Caballus was thus called, doubt-
less on account of his prowess as a
horseman, and the black shield which
he carried, was blazoned with a horse
rampant, argent, with bit and bridle
of gold. ,
Walter Caballus of Normandy went
to England at the time of the co,
quest, and was given manors In Wilt-
shire. How Capel Is a parish In Here-
-.fas born 1730, In Goochland county,
Virginia, was eight years old, his fa-
ther sent him from England a prayer i want to be operated on as I wan afraid
DOCTORS ADVISED OPERATION-
DECIDED TO TRY GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY
I want to tell you in a few words what
your Swamp-Root did for me, believing
that my testimony may do Bome other suf-
fering person a great deal of good.
About six years ago, I was dangerously
ill, consulted three doctors, all of whom
•aid I had kidney trouble. One of the
doctors analyzed my urine and reported
that I had gravel, and further said that
in order to regain my health and life, an
operation would be necessary. I did not
book, Bible and small gun. William,
Jr., or Colonel William, also had a
little romance of hla own. He vlBited
often at Col. Samuel Jordana, and was
supposed to be paying his devotions to
one of the daughters of the bouse,
that I would not recover. Someone told
me of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and said
it was a reliable medicine for kidney
trouble, so X decided to try it and went
to Mr. Rose, the druggist, at 303 Central
Ave., Minneapolis, and bought a bottle,
took it, noticed results and continued
WRONG IN THAT DIAGNOSIS'
and so he was, but not to the daugh- taking it until I was entirely cured.
V X
ter picked out for him, but to Mrs.
Jordan's step-daughter, Margaret, the
Cinderella of the family, and the
daughter of Colonel Jordan's first
wife, Ruth Meredith. Margaret, It
seems, was kept much in the back-
ground, and she made—now this does
not sound romantic—mince pies.
Colonel William had a weakness for
this dish, which by a prooess of evo-
lution, shall we say, soon was trans-
ferred or extended to the fair maker
of the pastry, and so Cinderella and
her prince became the happy posses-
sors of each other.
fordshlre, Gilbert de Cabel Is a name
of the twelfth century. St. John of
Frome is the name of a church in Som-
erset, and the chapel, founded by
John Cabell, has a window blazoned
with the arms illustrated in this story.
Jean Cabibel of Brassac was a Hugue-
not refugee.
The Cabells have ever been men of
affairs, and prime movers in shaping
the destinies of our country, both un-
der the crown and the republic. Dr.
William Cabell, the Virginia Pilgrim,
was born in England, Warminister,
1700. He died at Warminister, Va.,
and was the ancestor of the Cabells
of Virginia, a family of distinguished
men and accomplished women.
Not only were the Cabells of this
line active in helping to build up Vir-
ginia towns, but they were settlers
in other southern states, and also in
western states. As members of the
house of burgesses and representa-
tives In state senates and the United
States senate, they are most valuable
assets as ancestors.
Dr. Williams wife was Elizabeth
Burks. In 1726, or about two years
after landing in Virginia, he was
eheriff of Henrico county, and by vir-
tue of his office, one of the first men
of the country, and "superior to any
nobleman while he held office."
Doctor Cabell returned to England,
where he remained several years, en-
gaged in settling the estate of his rich
old aunt, Joan Grant He wrote fre-
quently to his wife at their Virginia
home, exhorting her to keep the chil-
dren at their books, and "if they are
diligent, I shall reward them upon my
return." Father was kept busy shop-
ping in London. In one letter Mrs.
iCabel wrote to him for any number
of articles for their daughter Mary.
Among things desired were a prayer
Shook, a red silk petticoat, a very good
ibroad silver-laced hat and hat band,
one pair of stays (17 inches), two pairs
of fine shoes, one dozen fine stockings,
one hoop petticoat, one pair of ear-
Tings, one pair of clasps, three pairs of
,silver buttons, set with stones, four
(h-ndkerchiefs and ruffles, a very hand-
some knot and girdle, a fine cloak, a
short apron, and one suit of head
clothes. That was all, for that time.
It sounds as though Mary's trousseau
was being prepared, but this was not
the case, for Mary, Mary, quite con-
trary, eloped with the tutor, William
Horseley, In true romantic style, and
good for her, let us say.
Little episodes of this kind do so
irelieve the monotony of family his-
tories! We are fain to inquire why
do we not run across more romantio
affairs in the lives of our forefathers.
:Ferhaps because the historians have
taken too prosaic views of life. Mary
imarried Mr. Horseley; they eloped on
horseback, the bride's fearless riding
saving the day, so far us a pursuing
nd presumably enraged parent was
concerned.
When the doctor's bou, William, who
For their descendants, who aspire
to membership with patriotic soci-
eties, it muBt be recorded that
the doctor's son, William, was
member of militia and justice of the
peace; from 1757 to 1761, he was in
the house of burgesses, and he and oth-
er members, George Washington being
one, subscribed funds for the Introduc-
tion of silk and wine making In Vir-
ginia. It was Colonel William's son,
Samuel Jordan Cabell, whose name
is recorded In Heitman's "Officers of ,
the Revolution."
Col. Joseph Cabell, son of Doctor 1
William, was a large land owner, both
In Virginia and Kentucky—broad j
acres have been heritages of the J
Cabells, the pilgrim's holdings run- l
nlng up into the thousands of acres. |
Colonel Joseph was a Revolutionary
soldier. He married first Pocahontas 1
Rebecca, daughter of Colonel Robert |
Boiling, and second, her cousin, Anne
Boiling.
Colonel John, son of Doctor WIl j
Ham, was member of the convention
of 1776.
Edward Cabell, soldier, was in Col,
George Washington's regiment, 1754.
Nelson, Lancaster and Charles City
counties, Va., have always been Cabell
strongholds, and among marriage con.
nectlons may be named the Mayos,
Briscoes, Randolphs and McClellands.
The New England forefather was
John Cable or Cabell of Massachusetts,
1631. He was a seafaring man and
helped to capture a Dutch vessel off
the coast, and was awarded a prize of
five pounds. In 1669 he was a free-
man, and 13 years later he died. To
his "loving wifte, Ann Cabell," he left
the "use of his house and lands." His
son John was a freeman of Fairfield,
Conn. A Samuel Cabell was living at
New Haven, 1646, and 50 years later
George Cabell Is recorded at Boston.
The Cabells were also pioneers oi
Maine.
The Illustrated coat-qf-arms is bla-
zoned quarterly: First and fourth,
sable, a horse rampant, argent, bridled,
or; second and third, azure, ten es-
toiles, or, four, three, two and one.
Crests: First; an arm in armor em'
bowed, grasping a sword, proper. Sec-
ond, a crescent argent, surmounted by
a. estoilei or.
Motto: Impavide—Be unappalled,
This is the coat-armor ascribed to the
pilgriifi Cabell of Virginia and his de-
scendants. The horse Is the usual
charge of arms of the Cabell families.
Having been free from any kidney
trouble for over six years, I consider that
I am absolutely cured and know that
Swamp-Root has the credit.
I never fail to tell my friends about
your remedy, as I believe it is the best of
its kind. Your U 1 O Ointment is also
very good. Wo are never without a jar
in our house.
Yours very truly,
| MRS. MARGARET E. ANDERSON,
Minneapolis, Minn.
| State of Minnesota. )
County of Hennepin f
j Personally appeared before me this 23rd
I day of Sept., 1909, Mrs. Margaret E.
' Anderson of the City of Minneapolis of
Physician's Method May Have Been
All Right, but Here He Was
at Fault.
Wo are told that the latest sensa-
tion in the medical world is the asser-
tion of a doctor that he is able, by
looking into a patient's eye, to make
an accurate diagnosis of the complaint
which the patient is suffering. But is
this really as novel as it is supposed
to be? I recollect hearing some time
ago of a doctor who said to a patient
who was under examination: "I can
see by the appearance of your right
eye what is the matter with you. You
are suffering from 'liver.' "
"My right eye?" asked the patient.
"Yes," returned the doctor. "It
shows me plainly that your liver is
out of order."
"Excuse me, doctor," said the pa-
tient, apologeticallly. "My right eye's
a glass one."
the State of Minnesota, who subscribed
the above, and on oath says that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
M. M. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 26, 1914.
Lattei
Dr. Kilmci
Blngbamtot
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. lvilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-
cents and one-dollar.
One of the Best Rest Cures.
Is a good story.
To many women it is as good as a
trip away from home.
When you are tired out and your
nerves are on edge, try going off by
yourself and losing yourself in some
good story. You will, in nine cases
out of ten, come back rested and in-
vigorated.
One woman who has passed serene-
ly through many years of hard work
and worry that go with the managing
of a house and bringing up of a large
family of children, said that she con-
sidered it the duty of every busy
housekeeper to read a certain amount
of "trash," light fiction, for the rest
and change to the mind that it would
give.
Try it, you who lead a strenuous
life, and who sometimes grow exceed-
ingly weary of the same.
f/jijvcMg-
VAffSVlTAC
sat
A
7W
i ursZtf Tw°/v°irrj/s
"
Mutual Expectations.
A notoriously close-fisted man was
taking his golfing holiday in Scotland,
where he hoped to improve his game,
and, by driving a hard bargain, had
managed to secure the exclusive serv-
ices of a first-class caddie, who was
known to be a very good player.
"Mind, now," said the ambitious
southerner, "I expect to receive some
really good tips from you during my
stay here, you understand?" "Aye,"
replied the Scotsman, hitching up the
heavy bag, "an' Ah'm expectin' the
like frae ye, ye ken."—Golf Illustrated.
NOT A PENNY TO PA
MUNYON'S
EMINENT DOCTORS AT Y01R SERVICE FREE
We sweep away all doctor's charges. Wc put tlie best medical talent
within everybody's reach. We encourage everyone who ails or thinks
ho ails to find out exactly what his state of health is. \ou can get our
remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as you prefer; there is
positively no charge for examination. Professor Munyon has prepared
specifics for nearly every disease, which are sent prepaid on receipt of
price, and sold by all druggists. _
Send to-dav for a copy of our medical examination blank and Guide
to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if you will answer all
the questions, returning blank to us, our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case and advise you fully, without a penny charge.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon'a Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3 *3i§ & *S4 SHOES i°WOMEN
Boys' Shoes, 2.00, *2.50 A *3.00. Best in the Would.
W. L. Donolaa S3.UO, $3. BO and S4.0U mhoem
are pua/l>Wv thm beat inadu and moat non-
ular ahoaa for lha prlca In Amarlcaf anuaro
tho moat economical ahoa a tor you «o buy a
Do yon realize that my shoea have been the •tamlard for over
80 years, that I niHke anil nell more 9M.00, S.'l.ftO ami 94.00
■line* than any other mannfaeturer In the II.S., and that DOL-
1.AK FOR IXHI.A II, 1 (H'AItANTKK M V KIIOKS to hold their
•liape, look and lit better,and wear longer t ban any ot her <1:1.00,
8:i,50 or #4.00 alines you run bny ? yuali' y count*. It linn
made my ulioes THK LKADKIW OK Til 10 WOKI.I).
You will he pleased when you buy my shoes^berause of the
lit and appexranee, and
chase anot her pair, you
the last ones wore so well, ami k*
en you buy my shoes because of the ^ — r
when It comes time for you to pur- a ar i f w L.
will be more than pleancd because DnugUu
II, and gave von so much comfort. ** m Shoe Co.
\V. I . I>oiuM;m
11 your dealer caunot supply y«"
"That First Invented Sleep."
"Now blessings light on him that
first Invented this same sleep! It cov-
ers a man all over, thoughts and all,
like a cloak; it is meat for the hungry,
drink for the thirsty, heat for the
cold, and cold for the hot. It is the
current coin that purchases all the
pleasures of the world cheap; and the
balance that sets the king and the
shepherd, the fool and the wise man
even. There is only one thing, which
somebody once put into my head,
that I dislike in sleep—it is that it re-
sembles death. There Is very little
difference between a man in his first
sleep aod a man in his last sleep."—
From Cervantes.
"Not Worth While."
Under the headline, "Not Worth
While," a Paris paper prints this
story from Piccolo of Trieste; At
police headquarters a portmanteau
was received last night with this
note; 'Please accept this from a
disgusted man. Days ago I gained
possession of it—how and where . I
need not tell—and felt confident be-
cause of Its English make and the
many evidences of travel which it
bears that it was a rich find. See
what it contains. Books—old books
at that—old shoes, soiled linen of the
cheap kind, and the stockings have
holes in them. The foreigner who car-
ried it was well dressed, and I would
go to prison for theft for the sat-
isfaction of having him Identify hla
beggary belongings.'"
"Kin by Marriage."
A caller was talking to a small Har-
lem girl who is extravagantly fond of
her mother. She likes her father
well enough, but he Is far from be-
ing first in her affections. The call-
er, knowing the situation, asked the
child why she didn't love her father
as she did her mother.
*'0h, you see," she explained, loftily,
"he Is only kin to us by marriage."
HI? Defense.
It was shortly after midnight, and
the colonel had caught Rastus red-
handed.
"Well, Rastus, you old rascal, you,"
said he, "I've caught you at last. What
are you doing in my henhouse?"
"Why, Marse Bill," said the old man,
"I—I done heerd such a cacklin' in dis
yare coop, dat I—I thought mebbe de
ole hen done gon an aig, an' I—I
wanted ter git it fo' you' breakfas'
while it was fresh, sub."—Harper's
Weekly.
Getting a Reputation.
There Is a desk in the senate par-
ticularly convenient as a place from
which to make speeches. It is next to
the aisle and almost in the center of
the chamber, and affords an opportu-
nity for the speaker to make every-
body hear.
At least a dozen senators, accord-
ing to the Washington correspondent
of the St Louis Star, have borrowed
this desk when they had special utter-
ances to deliver to the senate. This
led, not long ago, to a mild protest
from its legitimate occupant.
"I am perfectly willing to give up
my desk," said he, "but I am afraid
people will think that the same man
is talking all the time. I don't want
to get the reputation of constantly
filling the senate with words."—
Youth's Companion.
Cheering Up the Guide.
"Remember, Henry," said the hunts
er who had arranged with the guide,
"we're not hiring you—you're simply
one of our party."
"What's on your mind?" inquired
the guide.
"Well, you see, in case anything
happens we don't want to be troubled
with this new employers' liability
law," admitted the cautious hunter.—
Puck.
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
andGranulatedEyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
It's up to a man to choose between
two evils when he is asked to beat
the carpet or take care of the baby
while his wife does it.
All About It.
To appreciate fully this scrap of dia-
logue quoted from London Punch, one
should see the two odd characters en-
gaged in it. Apparently they parted
satisfied, one that he had imparted
some real information, the other that
he had received some. Said one man:
"D'you recollec' old wot's-'is-name?1
"'Im with the collar?"
"Aye!"
"Wot ababt 'im?"
" 'E'ad to go down"—jerk of the
head—"you know—they give 'im wot
you call it—didn't arf git it, I don't
think!"
"Reely!"
"'Adn't you 'eard, then?"
"I did 'ear someflnk, but no details,
not afore now."—Youth's Companion.
What About Him?
The talk had gone back and fro, and
tho youthful socialist had been an-
nouncing that no man ought to get his
living by cheating, and we all listened
to him, and agreed that it was dread-
ful when men and women did not tell
the truth, but tried to make their liv-
ing by deceiving people. Millionaires,
landowners, financiers, we sacrificed
all of them who cheat the public. "No
one should make a living by decep-
tion," said the young man. Then a
quiet voice from a woman came from
the corner of the sofa, "What about
the conjurer?"—London Chronicle.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out csthartia and wirtntiYes. Thny are I
—Kawh-—usoeccMsry. I ry
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetal Je. Ad
gently on the liver.
eliminate bile, and
•ootlia tlie«l -licate
membrane ot
oI the boweL
Core Cos
atipatioa,
DiUaoa-
Sick Headache aod ln<!i** tioa, as raiUiont know.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pri(*
Genuine mu tbeat Si^n3.t(iro
ROOSEVELT'S StSil BOOK
"African Clamo Trail#"
\V; ntoH I by thousands for Christinas and Nev
Y<■ ai s. I A map in everyjilace to t a It e if
to the families in his locality. Off"'e<l I M ""Pi
■ v of (i- 1,1 .tm'. hi>i Commission, Take tbt; gie«l
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
chance and write for prospectus now to CM AKLE9
SCRIHNER'S SONS, 153 (K. S.) Fifth Aveuuo.
New York.
columns
u; .)ii
ubftuutes
inuMDona
QKEMRpTt
Wo toll \ how: and > . ,t* * i
pay !>* n
la fur
wuekly prlcolist
M.SABEl& SONS
LOt ISYIMJt, KY.
Dealer* I
Noel. Lxialiilsbeil ISftO
THE BESr MEDICINE
for COUGHS a COLDS
TO DRIVE OUT MA^AKIA sysTrM
Take the Old Blandard UROVKrt TASTBl.ltn.1
CHILL TONIC. Yuu know what you are UiUiiiK, , .... .. ......
I'lio formula Is plainly nrimcrt on every buttle, , use J{eJ Cross Ball blue. Large £ 0Z.
If ynu wish beautiful, cletir, white clothes
The Exception.
"Doesn't your husband like cats,
Mrs. IJli.ks?"
"No, indeed. He hates all cats ex-
cept a little kitty they have at his
club."
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
"llow t<> lltiMln" contains the urea lost tnoniiv-iuak-
ln^' nil' r\>• wiit'i r: r ; fl.rw Mon.-y refunded
It not bdllhllj J. W1L1KB UOOIt CO., Ho* m, tu.U, OUa.
DEFiaHOE STARCH—
•-other stircliea only 1J ounefl.—skidc p*n4
"DtFIANCE'' IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Ibnwlne It la simply O'ulnlno and Iron In a tiiMi-
Jcss lorrn The Oulnlno drives out the malaria
inrl tne Iron builds up the system, bold by
Hea-lar. lor 3b yeara. l i'U't, 50 cents.
The Next War.
"Was a bomb dropped on the ship?"
"Yes, but it was counterbalanced by
it torpedo which exploded under her
at the same moment,"—Judge.
Discrimination.
"Biggins' baby has beautiful golden
locks."
"Then it's a girl," replied Mr. Slriua
Barker.
"How do you know?"
"Only girls have golden locks. If it
had been a boy you'd say It was red-
headed."
Beautiful Christmas Post Cards Free.
Send 2c stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Krubossed Christmas Flow-
er tmd Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club,
731 Jackson St., Topeka, Kan.
They who talk much of dying are
usually dead already.
pack, V, 5 cents.
When the pulpit gets into
clouds it misses the man o
pavement.
Revenge fs better than a greedy
kind of gratitude.
An ingrowing conscience
many a man into Kin.
poetic
[i the
drives
PATENT
6 11th St., Waaltll
PATENT
i.lberai Trrins. Consult uh. M IlxJ
_ Ji. SI'lAKNS \ (( .. KMul>. lMi4
Uintfton; litH) l«iurboru St., Chicago.
now. Dr. Joliii&ou, Braloj iluiUliPg, Kunbas Cityt Mix
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 45-1910.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more good, bright,r and (.iter colon Ikan other d,e. 0n« 10c package color, all libera TJhJj.1In cold
You can dye any garment without ripping apart. Wrll.l.r Ire. booklet-How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Color., MONROE ORUG CO., Oulncy. Ill.noim,
A Hot Time.
"That fellow cooked his reports."
"I Buppose that ia how he happened
to get into a stew."
Some people treat the sermon as a
table d'hoto dinner, picking out the
things that will not agree with them.
For
DISTEMPER g
k Pye, Epliootlo
Shipping Fever
h Catarrhal Fever
Rnre enraand poaltlTepreTentiTa.no matter bow konwaatany are ,nf®rt®^
.T- '•*.*Liquid K1 *• "D * toutfiio , acta on tlie Blood an<l (• lands: e*pal tu«
K>laoiH)Ui K«*rma from the body. (Hirea l>!nt©inp*r In Doga andBbeepandt li oleta iu
iSKerma from the body
. _.iltry. LartfeeteelllnRllTeitock remedy. Cures
and 1h a fine Kidney remedy. Mo and II a bottle.
Keep It. bow to jrourdnijffcUt. wbo willjretltfor jrou.
.yourdriufglHt, wbi
Cauteaand Curee." Bpeclal Ageutsi
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bcahc««s'^.
ties ttuokl.t, "!H.Lmp«r,
The Way to Do.
"Why hasn't Jinks his automobile
yet?"
"He Is waiting till the census taking
Is over to put a mortgiige on his house
to get one."
GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A.
__ _ -
Because ot these ugly, grizzly, gray hairs.
LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE, SI.OO, retail.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910, newspaper, November 17, 1910; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144576/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.