The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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in from
in from
Wallace
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wife of
Sf d ly
wife of
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she will
Angelo,
visitors
If
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if Mad-
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Sold by Jno. D. Quinn
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today
boys want to raise funds
Worth
L4!
I
f
<* u
'■ ’f .#
i
the city. ’
W. S. Brown and two daugh-
touch of
scene.
by the town clock that the hour
of departure was at hand, each
felt that words were unworthy,
thanks due Mrs. Sangster for
her superb entertaining.
The invited in this coterie in-
cluded: Misses Maebelle Brooks,
Dora Connaughton, Ira Maude
____JU-dS, -eras
•S' - 1 ■ >11 ■ * ’■! —
■ 'j
fitful and as the result, I always
felt tired. Doan’s Kidney Pills
soon cured me. I believe that
my experience with this remedy
should be made known to the
know which one to use.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co.j
J. S. Martin of Hempstead,!
visited our merchants yesterday, j
For bowel complaints In children al
ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
It is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can pre-
scribe a better remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
the permission of the sup-
mdent and school trustees
this and it only remains to
“Iha4e a world of confidence in Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy for I have need
it with perfect success,” writes Mrs. M.
I Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sate
jyalldoaHre.
mp
• r
pet with the family.
--
■>
a d.
£> ■
■
’ rSi®
I. W. Harper
77ie Prince of fine Whiskey
Head End Collision In Gee En Yard
Yesterday About Two O’clock.
J. J. improved and after a short visit
here will go to west Texas.
NATURE’S 'WARNING.
—r
Navassta People Mast Recsfabt andfc
Heedtt.
Kidney ills come quietly—
mysteriously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthly—
If there are settlings and sed
will disable a man for three
weeks, but by applying Cham serlain'sI new cottage near the Presbyter
L2 ,---------r~<—j — I
received, and obeerving the directions1
with each bottle, a cure can be effected
in from two to four days. For i
all dealers.
diarrhoea in always more or less prev
alent during September. Bo prepared
for it Chamberlain's Colic, Cholerr-
and Diarrhoea Remedy I* prompt and
effwtual It can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sate
by all dealers.
community, spent last night
here.
L. V. Stockard, president of
the First National Bank of Santa
Anna, is s’pending a day or so in (
isonville returned home today an(^ chit-chat. Being reminded
from Marlin.
J. C. Mallard of Mesa, trans-’
acted business at this point yes-
terday.
Miss Maude Jeter returned to
her home at Plantersville yes-
terday after a visit in Anderson.
Mrs. D. D. McAlpine of Bryan Lillian Craig,Carrie Neal,
.........'I- .'.I.'1 ..... ——. .....
SMALL PEST INJURES ASTER
• ■ - -
tf Extrama Watchfulness Is Not Exor-
cised Maggot Wilt Dootroy Plante
In Quick Order.
(By EL KLIJOTT)
Keep watch of your asters, for **!■
such an hour as ye know not** the
maggot may attack them. It to better,
however, to act on the belief that this
enemy to giure to come, and take
measures to head him off Work wood
ashes into the soil about the plants,
and remove a little soil Immediately
about the base of each plant and scat-
ter tobacco dust there liberally. Thia
will not Injure the plant, but It may
discourage the peat In his effort to get
at the stalk of It. Of late, many col-
lections of asters In the west have
been ruined by this grub. The plant
*-111 look perfectly healthy today; to
morrow It will have a withered appear-
I anoe and the next day It will be yel-
i low and if you take hold of its top
and give a slight pull off It will come
clooe to the ground. Examination will
show that It has been oaten Into at
that point Wood ashes are the beet
preventive of Its attacks of anything I
havo used, and I would change tho lo-
oattca of tho bed yearly
symptom of kidney disease in
my case was backache. This
pass a list about town with the nntil 1
j was so bad that I could hardly
^at in the improvement. They attend to mY work- wa8
T ’ aw a . - RUwl - — JI - — T
en route to Austin to school.
J. J. Felder left yesterday for
Marble Falls where he has large
realty interests. He expects to
be absent about ten days.
Bodie Glenn of El Paso, is in
the city for a few days visit with
P. H. Van Pelt and family. He
is en route home from a bus-
iness trip to Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lee Harris is in says he is feeling considerably
the city visiting Mrs.
Creagor.
Dlgectloo **d Aasimilation.
It to not the quantity of food 1 aken but
the amount digested and ami mi Bated that
gives strength and vitality to the system.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by al dealers.
Rebel, the big bay horpe own-
ed by Mr. Howard Barty, died
this morning. Dr. Ghols^on had
the case in charge for two days Pedigo, this morning,
and was correct in hin diag-
nosis, but was unable to effect a
cure,
involved and a post mortem de- i
veloped other <
which did not show on the i
face. The animal was one of the '
most valuable in the city and a
' tended tour of Colorado and the I
. .prrtnH „kl.iP“'iH<' "lo>* The>' wil1 be HtI
or foursome shortly in the beautiful j
* i
'■'r-T’T.iirch Ere-
5L Loui%
-
.'•kJ
Admittedly biit for generations
past, better now than ever
‘1
or se?.—whsr
VtJMtouUM. JSIMSB * «
-y______- __
•.np- 'cd Saazer hqpf.^Vf. t—ih
:.:y ita
fAt. . ..tied \
erl
|feto
raise the money. This expense
will not be a great amount and
the beys ought not to experience PuWlc 80 that other persons in
much trouble in quickly gather- nee^ B kidney remedy will
tag it. With the idea to start
the boys off the Examiner-Re-
view’Will donate $5.00 for the en- W
terprise and hopes that the boys Buffalo, New York, sole agents
will not meet with a single re- the United States.
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
, | —and take no other
w 9-22nd
Blaki Gibbs, Irma Brooks, Is
cah Horlock, Eloise Wood, Al-
zira Dalton and Verda Perry.
If there are settlings and sed
iment, *'* '
Passages frequent, scanty,
painful.
li’s time then to use Doan’s
Kidney Pills.
To ward off Bright’s disease
or diabetes.
Doan’s have done great work
in this locality.
P. J. Vytopil, Mosely street,
• ; w r ' •
-
- - 1
1^''
t
X*’
rived yesterday afternoon.
Charlie Perry of Erwin spent
Wednesday in the city.
George Lands came
Piedmont yesterday.
J. G. Lyles of Ret -eat was
Tbe high school boys have or
ganiaed an athletic association
and finch afternoon meet on the
gaebool campus for the purpose
off going through the exciting
evolutions of football or some
other exercise.
k The boys want to raise funds
■■■ sufficient to put in a shower bath Bryan, Texas, says: ‘ The first
in the basement of the school
building and to that end will
view to raising enough funds to
11
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.
D. P. Throop & Co
- ** vv* -
i little son spent the day at this
point.
Mrs. G. W. Jones of Tarboro
! spent the morning here shop-
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-•IP »qi »IIPI 4po tea 3| ones
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, •oojp »jo tn ‘aujorpotn ojpo j jad
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Worn TimIrxA bofly.
b Gen. H. B. Stoddard of Bryan,
was here last night. >
Mrs. Quinn of Iola was in the
~ city yesterday afternoon.
Sam Meredith of Millican was
in the city today.
Judge Hood Boone of Ander
| son came down yesterday after-
bit P. Hill, a merchant of Stone-
ham, was- a visitor to the city
this morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge
^Dhtager, at Brownwood, last
lay, a boy.
Lawson and wife and
A HARD HITTER
ThM*i tte wboie Mcrtt ef tea rmmb «f
tea StavaM Pteaaila Na. 17 teaaaaamy
lllfi iiMfiffiat—fiMfitei
Tkh teafiy Maaaay aad tealfteaid
teegua tnakait tea awat papahf (tfia far
■w aa4 teaa afcha.
**MWe aaaha ateo Pteaatea KMaa • «aah
bat aat a aw b afirate aa bam tea fhswy
af PracbbB aadl ateaaagMr *7
a^art ahaaaaaa. • ■ —
b Taa caa gat teb teh at aay haidwara .
ataae ar aaf RMMfaf mate Saalar ar tear
I kata aat fat k wt wiQ aaad arniaaa mrmU
1 aaVacaiyt of Liat Prbafi<.o».
UatPrtaaa SRavaaw IMaa
IB UtahStaaa, Na. 14, fia.aj
lirtaaa MajaarA, Jr., Na. 1 $, ).oe
^T1 Crack Shot, No. if, 4.00
Fatorita, Na. 17, A.00
R2*b> Na. 70^ 8 m
■to Iteal XMe, Na. 44, aa.ae
1 STEVENS
iB ARMS & TOOL CO.
imSre Deer. s.
eteKf* Tke Facnry of Predcks
Chkxpee Falls, Mas*.
' Wrl
' -S'
“Everywhere”
In every country—in every dime—
North, South, East, West—on land
you go you’ll find
r ’./ays :::*Z kt
and th ’
ar**-*—*^
Budweiser
ground a running. The 110 hit
the 13* squarely and proceeded
to climb her, but luckily there
was n,)t quite momentum suf-
ficient to carry her atop the
138, so she settled back with
steam and water escaping from
Vbvery seam.
No one was hurt, but it could
easily have been a most disas-
trous affair had the wild engine
struck the other along about
< Washington avenue. That dis-
would have given her a big
ray of speed, in Which case
the 110 would have literally
» ^limbed the 138 and perhaps
bursted in a millioa pieces. With
a heavy traffic on Washington
avenue death and carnage would
have resulted.
Some accidents are lucky not-
^rithstanding they are accidents.
f’> ...
' Hid ScW AtUetite.
passed through yesterday en
'route to Yarborp to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Mims.
Mrs. J. F. Bender and daugh-
ter Miss Florence, of Pir ehurst,
were shopping in the city yes-
terday.
Mrs. W. S. Baty retu med to-
day to her home at Iola, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Baty of
Retreat.
Rev. H Foerster retu med to-
day to his" home in Anjderson,
having been in attendance Upon
the conference at Cypress.
G. C. White of Somerville,
passed through the’ city
en route to Erwin for a vijsit with
his parents.'
Miss Minnie McFarlalne has
returned horite from a month’s
visit with relatives at Ft
and other points.
Complimentary Dinner Party. I
On the eve of her departure
Lee Brown of Andefrson, ar-. for coilege at Denton, Texas,
l Miss Maebelle Brooks was given
an elegant luncheon by ,Mrs.
Grover Sangster at her hospi-
table home on Tenth street last •
Wednesday. ;
Mrs. Sangster, although an
adept in the art of entertaining,
surpassed even her former sue- j
cess in the larish beauty of het i
social provision on this occasion, j
The affair was one of the most I
charming fetes of the season. I
As the hour approached high j
noon the guests arrived and
were welcomed by the hostess
and guest of honor, and shortly
afterwards wTere ushered into
Mrs. Sangster’s dining room
where a feast of loveliness for
the eyes, as well as for the pa-
late, awaited them. In the cen-
ter of the room was a very hand-
some and enormous round table
of heavy oak in the old mission
style. The center-piece of ex-
quisite ferns and trailing
Queen’s Crown, lying on a rich J
cluny piece, while small bou-
quets of the same delicate pink
flower and maidenhair fern
adorned each plate, presented a
beautiful view on entering.
The dainty place cards with
quaint colonial figures on them,
and cut glass bowls of salted
nuts and pink mints added an
lusciousness to the ;
A six course luncheon
followed, interspersed by much
brilliant repartee and many re-
grets that we should so soon
miss from our midst even for a
season this charming companion. -
After lunching so delightfully,
the guests again assembled in
the parlor and indulged in music
Two I. & G. N. engines, Nos.
110 and 138, both pulling
freights, the - former headed
north and the latter south, ran
together yesterday about two
o’clock in the yard opposite the
Central passenger depot and the
collision came near being a very
serious one. As it was both en-1
|togineswere crippled, the 110 be-
ing put out of commission en- ters of Anderson were here to-
tirely.
The collision was a peculiar
one. It seems a Santa Fe en-
gine and crew had come in on
the I. & G. N. track pushing
four or five box cars, en route
for the oil - mill switch. The en-
gineer did hot see engine 110
pulling a lot of cars out of the
compress track and hit the train
as it pulled ahead. The force of
the blow jarred Engineer West
Whitcomb from his seat and he
jumped to the ground, not know-
ing what would happen next. I
, The blow also served to open the |
^^throttle of the 110 and she start-
ed up the track wild, gaining
momentum with every roll of the
big wheels. The 138, pulling a
heavy load of tank cars, had just 1
crossed Washington avenue and
was creeping toward the station
when Engineer- Riley saw the i
wild engine bearing down upon
him. He reversed the 136 and
both he and, bis fireman hit the
*,'raa^Tban4ajr*9 Daily. \
J. B. Cotton of Marlin was
here this morning on business.
Aaron Smyth and two sons of
Bobbin, came in this morning.
E. F. Sullivan was a Wallace
Prairie visitor this morning.
A. D. Kennard of Roan's Prai-
rie spent yesterday in the city.
W. G. Dakin of Iola, spent yes-
terday in the city.
J. M. Sloan paid Hempstead a
visit yesterday
E. L Cargey of Pinehurst was
here yesterday.
* /' f '
Tuck Moody of Erwin, was in
town today.
Pleas Mask of Retreat spent
the day here.
W. L. McGee, county commis-
sioner, spent the day here.
A. J. Hughes of Erwin, came
to Navasota this morning.
Col. Harve Moody was a bus-
iness visitor today.
G. S. Crittenden of Stoneham
was at Navasota yesterday. • .
Mrs. Geo. Caldwell of Houston
is a guest of Mrs. L. L. Chinski.
• J. W. Cuthrell of Roan’s Prai-
rie, is here on a visit to his sons.
W. E. Binford spent the day
here with our merchants.
, W. F. Baker was a Planters-
ville visitop* in the city today.
Martin Getz of Whit? Hall
brought cotton here today.
Sam M. Bock of Houston spent
the day here with hjs father.
Mrs. Earle Yarborough of Yar-
boro, spent the day at Navasota.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
a son.)
John McKinney visited Ander
son today on business connected
The horses’ kidneys were ['with the tax collector’s office.
• j Jim and Dewey Hensley of Be
complications dias were in the city yesterday
sur , afternoon trading.
P. B. Bookman and bride re-
j turned last night after an ex
i I
| Pacific slojie. They will be at j
7o„rihome shortly in the beautiful!
■<n'a ■ now rotteiro nonr tho PrpHhvtor-
Liniuimt freely aa rood m the Injury te j jan church.
A. A. BeymoUr arrived last
V44W 1
■ale by night from Hamburg, Mich.,
I where he spent several weeks
with his sister. Mr. Seymour
- •,
TWO ENGINES
BUTTHEADS.
Ping.
Col. W. W. Meachum and son
Cliff of Anderson, went to Austin
last night.
J. R._ Spell of Shiro, one of
the live wires” of that thrifty noticed on the streets yesterday.
H. B. Stoneham came
Stoneham Wednesday.
Franklin Johnson of
Prairie is here today.
W. H. Fuqua of Erttjin is. in
town today.
A- Campbell and
day, the two young ladies being Y’arboro, spent the day h ere.
• F. W. Greenwood of Stoneham
attended to business heije today.
A. C. Blumberg and
Reid’s Prairie, Were here today.
Chas. Wehring of White Hall,
traded here today.
Henry llilley of White Hall,
came in today.
S. E. Hooker and wife were
visitors in the city today.
Fritz Hume was in town today
from White Hall.
Miss Maebelle Brooks left to-
day for Denton where
attend school this term.
C. D. Jones of San
was a visitor in the city yester-
day. . .
W. K. McAlpine aid son
Henry were Courtney
yesterday.
Wm. Buck, a citizen of Wash-
ington county spent yesterday
at Navasota.
C. B. Easley and daughter
Miss Mattie, of Richardls, were
trading at Navasota yesterday.
Mrs. Jno. Crutchfield
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910, newspaper, September 22, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336129/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.