The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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PLANTER'VILLE.
PERSONALS.
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'i* always has.
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square cypress pickets.
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Suits and Gloves.
-
keep your youth ten years longer.
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£
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AYmstead of
home
occurred to war the efforts of
anyone. The same rule, if ap- |
plied to a board of trade, would |
work wonders for Navasota and |
Grinles county in a year’s time.
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Marrt:
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Curfew Enforced.
Mr. Carson
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are . told j
D. P. Throop & Co.
V '
In honor of her birthday little
Nannie Urquhart, entertained
Mrs. Emory’s and Mrs. Urqu-
hart’s Sunday School classes,
from five to seven, Mpnday after-
noon. The little folks spent
few delightful hours in games
and conversations- ’
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STAR
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
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IfiTbeWariNr
JKateiar
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Ctaatc'
te’.'-y'
public.
/Special attention to country oders.
Puritan Rye and Other Leading Brands
NAVASOTA. TEXAS
- • /-'■ ' ’ 'i A -/ I '• f
And Undertakers* Supplies
Ladies’ and Gents' Burial Robes
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taining to employment of convict
labor.
H. H. Knox is at Rockdale to-
day looking into the failure of the
coal company to ship fuel to the
Water Works Co., as per con
tract.
Good to Eat
That's why evervone likes
Jell-O
THE DAINTY DESSERT
I by Pare Food CommlMlonen.)
Prepared.—Simply add
Ing water and let coot
' Lemon, Orantxe, Raspberry,
f, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach,
package, enough for Urge
Btawtratcd
*Me*
Higheat award at
*11 Expositions.
im fantat ca, us*, x. r.
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From Wednesday's Daily. , , , - 4.
home and dodge around the
J- Cross Baker spent yester-. CG1.nei> to avoid the officers.
I Another town successfully
here last iraintaining a curfew * law is'
Steel
Rotary
and then you will realize what a at^M washing machine can do. In
, justice to yourself, don’t purchase any washer until you have compared
f it with the Herfon. If you do this you won’t want the other machine,
HORTON MFC. CO.. Ft. Wtnt. lad.
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-VW
The above firm opened their Saloon a few
days ago with everything clean and new. at
the Simon Meyer old stand. .They propose
to carry only the best of whiskies, wines and
beer and solicit the patronage of the general
If •. .
■■
Indianapolis, Ind., July 6.-«-
The prohibition folks continue
to agitate the Fairbanks cock-
tail'episode. The editor cf the
Phalanx says today:
“The article in the Phalanx,
the prohibition organ, concern-
ing the dinner given by Vice
President Fairbanks at his home
in Indianapolis on Decoration Day
to President Roosevelt, at which
several kinds of liquors were
served, has produced a big sen-
sation.
“In printing th? story con-
cerning .the/serving of cocktails
and wines the Phalanx had no
Port Arthur, Texas, July 7.—
The curfew ordinance is doing
good work in keeping the boys -
at home after 9 o’clock, and there
has not been any acts . of vanda-
lism reported lately. When the
bel! taps the younsters hurry.,1
From Fridays IMlly.
- ■ ■ • ■ Lf-Mi®8 1 r,? ‘ Kelky is visit
with two visitors Mrs. Laly of at Anderson this week. .
Miss Margie Gibbs of Mad
sonville, is a guest of Mrs. C. E.
Henry.
Mrs. R. A. Horlock leaves this-
afternoon for a short visit at
Houston.
Miss Edwina McIntyre has re-
turned home after a pleasant
stay with Mrs. C. E. Henry.
Nfrs. J. T. Lott and little neph
ew, Marion Ford, left yesterdaj-
for Tennessee, and other north-
points. A
Miss Lillian Fisherof Houston,
retumedhome yesterday after a
extended visit with Miss Gladys
Horlock.
From lueaday's Dally.
R. iP.- Hill of Stoneham came
up this morning.
M. M. Cone of Anderson, ’ re-
turned today from Galveston.
Miss Lillie Horn of San An-
tonio is in the city
relatives.
Mayor Kirk returned. this
morning from a brief stay at
Galveston.
Rowland Smith was On the ex-
commissioners are thp cursion train this morning from
OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,
.. • v -
All phone orders will be answered personally.
Ought Not to Have Done It.
•■.J
at Temple.
Sam Madeley has returned
from Bell- county where is in-
terested in a bee ranch.
E. L. Ahrenbeck is spending (
the day at Bedias looking after
his business house there.
Miss Inez Urquhart of Rich-
mond, is in the city visiting her 1
fother,<Rev. Urquhart and wife.
Eugene Blake, one "of the
most popular drummers in
Texas,’ arrived yesterday to ’
meet his customers.
Jason Wilson returned this
morning to Rockdale after an
extended visit with his grand-
mother, Mrs. H. H. Boone and
other relatives here.
banks election .to this high
church honor. We believe the
drinking! 1 of liquoil radically
wrong, whether in the home of
the vice president or the lowliest
citizen of this nation. We believe
it was a disgrace to the Metho-
dist church ttyat one of its mem-
bers, .occu ping the high station
■5yhich ' 4»Ir. Fairbanks does,
sAould l&ve served liquors to the
president and other guests.
“The excuse that it isi the cus-
tom and that Mr. Roosevelt,
serves liquors at his White House
dinners is not a sufficient exten-
uation for this act on the part of >
a man whose life should be a
wholesome example to the young
men of the nation. ”
Oliver Carson, a delegate to the
Indiana Methodist Episcopal con-
ference, says he was elected and
instructed to vote for Mr. Fair-
banks as a delegate to the Balti-
more quadrennial conference
“Of course, I will work for him
as hard as I can, ”Mr. Carson
adds.
■ //■
Special Notice.
* * --------------
In accordance with the resolution
of the stockholders of the Trinity &
Brazos Valley Railway Cqthpany
adopted at a regular meeting' of the
directors thereof, Redd . in its general
offices In the City of Fort Worth on
the 18th day of June, 1907, notice is
hereby given that a special meeting
of the stockholders of the Trinity &
Brazos Valley Railway Company will
be held at the general offices pf said
Company in the City of -Fort Worth
at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Tuesday the
10th day of September, 1907, for the
visiting P^P08® of considering an increase of
the Capital stock of said Railway
Company to an amount not exceeding
•600,000, at which said meeting all
stockholders of said Company are
requested to be present in person or
by proxy. L. H. Attwell, Jr.,
9-5 Sec. T.*. B. V. Ry. Co.
i -, / ; " > >'
The success attendant upon
the efforts of the committee hav-
ing in charge matters pertain-
ing to the recent reunion is but a next May.
sample of. what can be done
when concert of action is had.
True the committee was a small
one, but perfect harmony pre-
vailed in all the workings of the
Bryan where he has accepted a !
position with the ball team.
Dr. D. H. Clark and little
daughter of Yarboro, are in the
city today, guests of J. J. Crea-
gor and family.
Mrs. T. E. Abernathy is
spending a while at Ennis and
from there will visit other points
in that portion of Texas.
Mrs. Georgia Mickelborough
and children and Mrs. Jack
Harris went down to Galveston
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Martha Hixson, one of
Roan’s Prairie’s most popular
young ladies, returned horde
this morning after a pleasant
stay in Navasota with friends.
Misses Cecil Allen and Louise
Mills returned last night to their
home in Somerville, after a plea-
sant visit in the city with Misses
Gladys and Iscah Horlock.
As an evidence of the amount
otf building and repairing zgoing
on at Navasota the local lumber
yard is unable’ to keep on hand a
sufficient supply of any sort of
material. Especially is this so of thought of influencing M.r. Fair-
still costs you the slmc .for the best chew made as it
“Star’' is not only the’best, but the
most economical piug you
can buy. The wholesome,
j waxy leaf in “Star” is full-
bodied, sweet, juicy, yet
tender and elastic, and makes
a lasting chew, retaining its
substance until the last bit
of juice is chewed out of it.
-■ ’ '< '■ ' '■ ' ’ z i ;
JJO,000,000 lot. piices
teU. tnnutUy. >
In All Stores
/ J,-; L; \ i
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To Keep from Growing Old
Here's the HORTON Galvanized Rotary Washer, which takes the washday
droop out of your shoulders and the careworn lines of toil from around your eyes
You do not bend your back at all with this washer—which means you win
keep your youth ten years longer. You do not grind violently on a crank
or jerk at a handle. The flywheel of the HORTON’ Washer is balanced
to swing VERY easily in a continuous direction. YOU DO NOT TURN FAST
you do not turn long, for the HORTON is high geared, so that an easy motion of
the wheel produces an extremely high speed within the wayher
You need not be strong to handle the machine or
carry it up cellar stairs. It is very light in weight,
considering its strong construction, because the tub is
of galvanized metal instead of wood—cannot dry out,
leak or come apart; and keeps itself sweet and clean.,
You will have to see this modern washer to appre-
ciate what a blessing it is and how CLEAN it washes
the clothes. The first time you are near a hardware
store, ask them to show you the
HORTON
Galvanized Washer
■nd then you will realize what a walking machine can do. la
, juatice to youraelf, don’t purchase any waaher until you have compared
HORTON MFC. CO., FtSMayae, IM.
L. LINDLEY
UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DEALER IN
‘-V ' ''■•■•- ■ •' 1 ■ •<
Coffins, Caskets
“Star” Play
When “Star” comes your way
—catch it! You couldn’t get
hands on a better chew if
• v.archcd the country over.
‘'• Star “ p;ugs - are full 16 oz.
-/i -Y-J aiwavs have been
/. ' TX-lity'is the highest—
t ?nq has been. And
it papular set of men in
Des county «t this particlar
b and have more callers than
t known before.
Jim Brannon and Sam Powell,
xAh colored, got into an alterca-
tion out on Fuqua Prairie last
Sunday and the latter was killed.
. The little cottage purchased by
Will Thomas, in Fourth ward,
r baa recently been added to,
painted, and a new fence built.
The place now presents a very
i-like appearance and adds
daily to the looks ef the
ibortjood.
r- - *mSS Ruby Gordon is visiting
In Houston for a few days.
; <W—g 'I I
>'o dangerous drug's or alcDhoMc
.■'..iioctioas are tikeu Ihto the stom-
ach when IlycM?: *• used. Breathed
through the Jnb$!t-r. the balsamic
hea''-t Hyo-Tte' id the
mo.-t ret > . < /.. ■ x{-nd;
throat, and >ihus <ii»ss the catarrhal
germs, heals the Irritated mucoui
membrane, and gives complete and1
permanent ■
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that hus been discovered.
Complete outfit, 11.09: extra bottle,
£0 cents.
For Sale by S. B. Rucker I
Galveston. -
Gus Miller spent Sunday and
Monday at Houston, returning
this morning.
Miss Adelle Chinski is in
.puero on an extended visit with
her grandmother. ■
Dr. L. A. McCord of Courtney,
is in the city today attending affair; consequently no friction
to business matters.
Miss Spann and Miss Nellie
Spanp of San Antonio are in the
city visiting Miss Maggie Spann.
Mrs. D. L. Wardlaw and two
daughters of Reagan, are in the •
city visiting the family of W. S.
Craig.
• Prindlc McIntyre and wife
and children returned with the
Galveston excursionists this
morning. i
Mrs. Martin, wife of the H. &
T. C. local agent, and her sister
Miss Cornelia Weiss, left today
for Calvert.
Rufe Womack returned to his
home at Abilene this morning
after a short visit with relatives
here and at Anderson.
Judge McDonald of Madison-
ville, has returned from a visit
at Waco and spent last night
with his old friend, Mr. Batson.
W. L. Steele and W. J. Terrell
left this morning for Austin
where they go on matters per-
Retreat and Miss Lula Teal of
San Antonio. We will have a
d deal to say of this club in
future. Mrs. Tucker prov-
, an ideal hostess.. serving
fruit and the most delicious
watermelons we have partaken
of this summer. (
ANDERSON.
___________________________________________________ -
Mrs. Inez Powell and son of
Htmtsville, are visiting the
family of Col. W. Wi Meachum.
~ Mrs: Sam.McJunkin of Waco,
is a guest of Mrs. C..S. Cone.
. .. Judge Boone is going through
ie old civil dases that have been
grdening the docket for years
Ki intends cleaning the bld
ises out. . .
Mrs. Harriet Prescott, mother
t the Prescott boys on Fuqua
’rairie, died on the, 3rd instant
t the home of R. T. Prescott,
the was one of the oldest inhabi-
mts of the county and beloved
y all who knew her..
R.P. Hill was here yesterday
nd disposed of several of his
July 10, 1907.
Mrs. G^-L. Chandler of Ander-
son spent la£t week with her
daughter Mrs. W. F. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wansley
« and children of* Saratoga are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G, May-
wald.
Mesdames Percy Callaway and
Ed Springer attended the barbe-
at Fields Store Thursday.
^^Fkliss Nettie Peoples and little
_ sister enjoyed the fourth with
their brother at Leonidos. A
fish fry at the lake near there
was largely attended by a merry
crowd. .
The fourth was celebrated by
a Sunday School picnic at the
school house. About sixty-five
were in attendance. The little
.• children engaged in merry
games and played; the larger
ones enjoyed conversation.
An abundance of ice cream
and cake was served. The old
and the invalids were remember-
ed by cream and cake being
' wmit to them at their homes.
W^eral books as premiums
were given the scholars Sunday
morning for good lessons and
punctuality.
Rev. G. B. Hearne filled his
/ regular appointments at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Friday afternoon a Philhar-
monic Club was organized at the
hospitable home of Mrs. T. J.
Tucker eighteen ladies present
From Monday’s Dally.
W. H. Fuqua of Erwin, was
here this morning.
Treasurer Frank West is
spending the day here on . bus-
iness.
Mrs. A*rinstead of Roan’s
Prairie, returned home this day in the city. i Another town
morning. Sheriff.Hooker was here last iraintaining a curfew J
Miss Christine Gillespie re-: night and returned home, today. 1 Mineral Wells/- and we :
turned to Roan's Prairie today | Hon. H. L. Lewis is at Ander- by many of our people who
after a pleasant visit here. j son today attending district visit there that the people gen-
Sumpter Forester has gone to -court, : erally are . much pleased with
Hrran wharo ha o ; Katie Holly left MhlS <A lkW » shprt? ’U’ial 'Of 1
morning for a visit to her sister J here is no doubt but whatj
: ■ _ [/restrictions of such .nature are’'
good for the youngsters and a j
great help to parents who, from I
one cause, or another, do not
seem to. have very good control j
of thehragrowing boys. As to a i
curfew law being enforced at
Navasota we doubt exceedingly
if measured by the successful
enforcement of some of our laws
which require merely daylight
watchfulness. The truth of the
business is we have too many laws
and not enough enforcement of
any of them.
i 1
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907, newspaper, July 11, 1907; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327535/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.