The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView 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:
I
t
s=
v
PERSONALS
Ed F. Blackshear
P ACKARD
84
TELEPHONE
SHOES
FOR MEN
B
$3.50, $4.00 $5.00
■ ’
A. P. TERRELL
<3
arvlDe and Cleveland.
I
-
Napolen and Princess Dressers
- " “ - ■ » • * > ■ •’
/
• 4a
I
Levy Furniture Co.
■ I
I
J
f
ft.
■ f
I V Ab’M
•L-
L J
«
Ma
L
I
J
Cool up among the Ozark
Mountains of Arkansas
one of each ifi
hope for quick
It is an ideal
place for
rest and quiet
Boosted His Home Town and State
Recently at Kansas City.
' J
Or-
Y
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday.
.10 cents
.40 cents
•1-
farming business than many
farmers do on a whole section
Mr. Frank Springer of Plant-
ersville and Miss Jessie Mallard
of Anderson, were married at
Stoneham on Saturday night,
Rev. Geo. Cook officiating. The
the relatives and friends of both
parties.
EC
R
.11:08 a. m.
. .1:33 p. m^
. 12:01 a. m.
Best prices on Enamel
and paint.
Big reduction in Bowls
and Dishes.
You are invited to call and
line of up-to-date
see our
4
-is
>
We have just
stock and we
sale of them.
I
abroad. One never knows how
•sack good will be done with a
a little missionary work of this
While our col
eat at least fifty per cent o^ what
‘waa expected six weeks ago,
•till the receipts will be about as
0ood as last years. All of which
PT’
- Delivered by carrier to any part of
the City. Subscription price:
Per Week................
Per Mouth.............
Three months in advance
Uie Examiner-Review
Ef- -J ’
li-
ft ■
1®.;
in the coast country than
other part of the state.”
Good Deal ef Sense and Some Poetry.
5c and 10c
Store
There is more auctal comfort
in a pair of Packard Shoes than
in-any other shoe you could bify
because they are built on scien-
tific lines of correct foot form,
which means foot comfort.
“Packard” Shoes fit the feet
snugly, without cramping, and
cover a large range of styles and
lasts. This gives everyone just V
the style be wants and at a pop- a
ular price.
Many pretty shade trees about
town are rapidly withering on
account of the drouth. A few
/ bucket* of water for a week or
" so will save them in all probabil-
ity and the neglect is a shame.
1
J E. FARQUHAR
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
• - . ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ; ' i
\ waa head and shoulders ahead of
many of our neighbors.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Arrival and departure of H. & T. C.
and G. C. A S. F- trains from the
Union Depot; the I. & G. N. trains
from their depot one block north.
Jeff Spell of Shiro spent the .
about the
land where they are compelled | .
to u^e costly machinery and hire
a good mapy hands. The coast
country of Texas was the last to
be deve oped. There was a great
rush to the panhandle district,
and other parts of the state, but
thte coast was let alone Until the
yesterday and today at Madison- other parts were settled and
fairly wep developed. When the
actual facts are known, the coast
country of Texas will show
greater income from the pro-
, ducts of the soil than any other
part of the state; Our people
are prosperous and both the
truck gardener ^nd the regular
farmers are making money. And
when it comes to the cattle in-
dustry, I believe that we have
more wealthy retired cattlemen
any
W. H. McGee, our popular
county commissioner of the
south end, was here Saturday,
b
Ed Otto has returned to Craw-
ford after a visit here with home-
folks. on the increase very fast, and
J. E. Renn and wife and daugh-
ter of Washington county were
here today, shopping.
Mrs. Annie McIver and daugh- 40 acres of land in the track
ters have been visiting relatives
at Anderson.
Miss Beatrice Anderson and
Miss Emma Howard returned to
Mexia this morning.
Mrs. C. E. Lawther and little
son returned to Anderson.yes-
terday after a visit at Ft. Worth.
S. E. Manning and wife spent
/A
<4
z
feu .
.t
25c Salt Boxes 15c
Slop Jars, Japaneese 25c
Slop Jars 54c
Bread Boxes " 80c
I
The‘Princes Napolen dreseer is en-
tirely different than any other drem9
er we have ever had in stock. I
Y
J. 4 G. N. R. R.
14 Northbound arrive.....
tt Southbound arrive.....
day here. Asked
crops in his neighborhood Mr.
Spell said that while expectations
had bebn materially reduced he
was quite sure his neighborhood-
would make a better showing
than last year. This is encourag-
ing. ; -
12:15 o. n
.5:53 p. m-
MADISONVILLE BRANCH
Leave Navasota...........12:20 p. m.
Arnve Navasota...........5:40 pl m.
Colquitt very sensibly says he
wffl consider no appointment un-
til after the November election.
The distinguished' “sixteen”
Ln the senate remain hitched all
right and Meachum of Navasota
seems te be the leader.
The line of collapsible go-cuts is still*
complete. If yon are not particular
about style we have some willow ones
to sell at any price.
this industry has made many
persons rich within a few years.
A (farmer can make more money
Kansas City Drover’s Telegram.
J. E. Farquhar of Navasota,
Texas, considers the Southeast
section of that state and the
coast country, as about the best
part of that great state in which
he lives. His ranch is down
alcjng the Brazos river, where
,—............—_
Saturday was ai
day with the merchants here and
cotton picking money was very
much in evidence. Business is
opening up a little early this
year owing to the early matur-
ing of the cotton.
E. M. Perry of the popular
firm of Perry & Pierce, left last
night.for St. Loui.-rwhere he will
select several lines of merchan-
dise for the fall trade. Mr.
Perry is a careful buyer and at
the same time knows exactly
what to select that will please
the trade of this section.
Strange how the anti-Bailey
papers take exception to the de-
•Mraatration recently at Galves-
ton. However it must be a very
prejudiced mind to place the
credit. for the spontaneous out-
burst at the door of the junior
senator. His demeanor through-
out the entire convention cer-
toinly could not have been more
modest, and this too, when his
friends were.vastly in the major-
ity and the opportunity to “pay
buck” his traducers was simply
up to him.
J. T. Evans returned Saturday
from a visit at Galveston.
J. H. Stoneham came up today I
from Stoneham.
C. H. Yeker went to Conroe
yest reday.
Mrs. Lottie Satterfield went
to Millican today.
Miss Willie Wright-has return-
ed from a visit at Madisonville.
Bob McGinty and wife of Yar-
boro, were in the city Sunday.
W. H. Mallett and wife and
little son of Iola, were here yes-
terday.
B. A. Steinhagen of Beaumont
was the guests of his parents
here yesterday.
Chas. Lee went to Roan’s Prai-
rie today to take charge of a lot
of cari^enter work.
Misses Lillian and Lucy Wat-
kins- are visiting relatives at
Hempstead.
Mrs. C. A. Cuthrell of Houston the land is very rich and pro-
went to Anderson today to visit
relatives.
E. W. Harris of Yarboro and
H. F. Carlisle of Wallace Prairie
were here Saturday.
James Fuqua and R. G. Pres-
cott of Erwin were here Satur-
day.
W. L- McFerrin and J. C. Har-
rington of Millican were here
last Saturday trading.
Mrs. Annie McIver and daugh-
ter of Wichita Falls were here
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Barton Taylor o:
Bahia, Brazil, returned to Waco
About time for something to
be doing in the oil fields of
Grimes cofinty. The diamond
Recovery in Montgomery county
is not a patching to what the
Lamb Springs country has in
•tore for the feUow who will de-
velop ifc '
, Always remember to speak a
good word for your home town
ville. , —
Mrs. Bertha Aronstein of
Houston, has returned home
after a visit with S. S. Cohen, and
family.
Mrs. W. H. Oliver and Miss
Martha Alkire of Dallas arrived
this afternoon to visit Mi£. C. C.
Camp, Jr.
yV. W. Loftin and wife and
Mrs. M. J8. Richardson of Alien-
farm, were in Navasota yester-
•nd native State when visiting ^aY-
W. T. Dunlap and wife and
Miss Laura Dunlap of Somer-
ville passed through yesterday
en foute to Bryan.
»tton crop has been! >Mr8' Helen 8011011 and 8On
ner cent of what 18eliry Bolton left today for Bren-
ham, accompanied by Miss Mary
Roberts.
Mrs. Geo. D~ Neal and little
son and Mrs. Linus Johnson
wen| to Houston yesterday af-
ternoon.
Sheriff T. H. Lacy and wife re-
turned yesterday from El Paso
where Mr. Lacy was a guest of
the Sheriff’s convention for a few
days.
Mrs. Clarence Floyd and little
daughter of Roan’s Prairie, re-
turned yesterday after having
spent a few days here with Mrs.
John Roan and family.
•Mrs. A. W. Kennard and little
son returned Saturday afternoon
from a visit at Anderson and is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Shields Norwood.
Mrs. Helena M. Cady of Ar-
kansas, returned home today af-
ter a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Cross Baker at Planters-
ville.
S. A. Noble and wife and little
It’s
son Steve of Greenville, returned
home today after a pleasant visit
with R. D. Blackshear and fam-
ily east of Navasota.
Miss Francis Busbty left Sun-
day for St. Louis where she, will
personally inspect the fall mil-
linerjf offerings and make a se-
lection j’or the popular parlors of
R. B. Templeman & Son Co.
__-__
’■
•'4
FRISCO
LINES
Our cotton mill proposition
faded away like a summer’s
dream when the business league
•aked to be shown. Promoters
wcm*$ get rich suddenly at Nav-
and refused, saying that “it is
not a man’s work.” Not feeling
disposed to lose his help she
brought the bible out to convince
him of his error and read as fol-
lows from II Kings, 21:13: “And
will wipe Jerusalem as a man
wipeih a dish, wiping it and
turning it upside down.” It is
needless to say that he is still
doing his occasional stunt. -Bas-
trop Advertiser.
The Compress Company is |
building more wharfage and isj
also preparing to put a couple of
coats of white paint over all its
sheds. This will be . a decided
improvement and attract' much
attention from the passengers on
the various trains running by
the property each day.
regular fall
Mary had a little lamb its
fleece was white as snow; it
strayed away one day, where
lambs should never go. And
Mary sat her quickly down, and
tears' streamed from her eyes;
she never found the lamb be-
cause she did not advertise. And
Mary had a brother John who
kept a village store; he sat him
down and smoked a pipe, and
watched the open door. And as
the people jiassed along and did
not stop to buy, John sat still
and smoked his pipe and blinked
his sleepy eyes. And so the
sheriff closed him out but still he
lingered near, and Mary came to
drop with him a sympathetic
tear. How is it sister, can you
tell why other merchants here,
sell all their goo<ls so readily and
thrive from year tq_ year. Re-
membering her own bad luck
the little maiden replied: “The
other fellows get there John, be-
cause they advertise.”
One of our citizens who oc
casionally wipes the dikhes for
his w ife, became tired of the job
ductive. The seasons are long
and the up-to-date farmers who
hustle make xAoney easy down
there. “Aqd this year,” said
Mr. Farquhar, “we raised the
belst corn and cotton crop we
have had in many years. Farm-
ers are now gathering corn and
picking cotton. Coming on up
to this part of the country where
the corn is not yet ^rade, things
look strange. We have corn 15
feet high, with heavy ears. Then
we have cotton as high as a man’s
head. There is nd farm product
that I know of but will grow
there. This year from one point wedding was a great surprise to
near me,» there were shipped
1100 carloads of watermelons.
Now when one comes to figure
that out to fractions, it is a very
large number of melons to be
produced right in one neighbor-
hood. Truck gardening has been
*
' ■< I;
I J
■■ ' -
■■
H. & T. C.
North Bound.
Ro. 3 day.............
9 day., .y. hustler. ..
ito. 5 night................
South Bound
Mo. 2day..
Mo. today;
Mo. • night............ .....3:49
MEXIA CUT-OFF
Mo. 3i, northbound...... 6:00 a. m.
Mo. 32; southbound....... 3:30 p. m.
■■ Ji KS
-, I
...............3:49 p. m.
. hustler .... 4:35 p. m.
m.
Special
tor
TUESDAY
' Entered at the Navasota Dostoftice
aa second-class mall matter.
Ifc0'
-
Just received new Postal
Caads.
_ — G. C. A S. F.
North Bound
Mo. 2M, mixed train........9:30 a. m.
Mo. 218, through train.....10:43 p. m.
South Bound
Mo. SOS* mixed train........1:45 p. m.
Mo. 217, through train..... . 507 a. m.
Moe. 205 and 206 run between Som- la^t Saturday.
FOR RATES WRITE '
C. W. Strain, G. P. A. Ft Worth Tex.
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.
Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910, newspaper, August 18, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336335/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.