The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
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■; 1
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Confidence
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lutely first-class
The Examiner-Review
Ed F. Blackshxar
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TELEPHONE
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
for
Come to
»!
SAFE INVESTMENT
I
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The man who is afflicted with
.- ■■ • .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A few Dollars saves lots of worry. |
One thing can be said of the
,7’
J. H. Freeman & Co.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
The cldbsified column pays.
f
-V
note. A bi
yesterdays
we’oould catch a few possums in
The onr.y baking powder made
with Rcyai Grape Cream of Tartar
,11:25 a. tn
. 5:40 p m
of us would like to hare him re-
gardless of the issue.
The condition of Mr. W. J
Foster was not considered so
favorable this morning. While
immediate danger is not enter-
tained, still it is hardly possible
to foretell the results from such .
an attack.
Entered at the Navasota Postofflce
a* second-class mall matter.
k
I
and your policy
will be a
• . • *.
.11:24 p. m
9.30 a. m.
1
1
J
3
Cone Johnson has departed
from his abuse of Bailey to flay-
ing Judge Brooks. Mr. John-
son is assuming a position he
will have trouble with before he
is through with it, according to
our way of thinking.
“Me" Strictly It.
Hi
O
TEXAS SOILS.
: ■
[•M
INSURANCE
pretty generally above the aver-
rage lot.
have indulged in the hand-shaking the slightest inclination to do the
habit when they meet a neighbor howling-dervish act over politics
that formerly were apparently
only nodding acquaintances.
Funny how running for office
has a tendency to make some
folks sociable ahd pleasant.
or politicians, should bear in
mind the political friend of this
year may become the political
enemy of next year, and vice
versa. Look down the line a doz-
en or score years, and see how
many of your political idols have
bunch of candidates who visited shattered themselves by array-
ns this week and that is they are ing themselves against yon in
other contests, and how many of
the political enemies of other
days are now your political gods.
The fellow whois with you is a
good fellow and the fellow who
is against you is vile—but on ac-
count of the rapid shifting of is
hues the good fellows don’t stay
good very long, neither do the
vile hang onto their vileness.—
Honey Grove Signal.
I. A O. rt.
14 Northbound arrive*
15 Southbound arrive.
Madisonville Branch.
Leave Navasota.... 11:30am
Arrive Navasota.. ........ 5:30 pm
us
Fire Insurance
the Past we
will represent
only the compa-
niesthatare abso-
“ * :
■
In the Future as
...12:41 p. m.
.. 11:42 p. m.
7 a. m.
of
123
nothing* hi it ■UlT: sr
distrc.?-* yc^-—sl _ rc;:22r
doubly comlortable scCcUvtsry,
. This supreme confk
have when the food is ’raised with
“Notis—-De copartnership
heretofore resisting betwixt me
and Mose Skidner is hereby re
solved. Dem what owe the firm
will settle with me, and dem
what the firm owe will settle
wid Mose.”
Another case of “what’s yours
is mine and what’s mine is my
own.”
Since last Tuesday Navasota
has enjoyed the visit of a score
or more of candidates. People
ton grown in pots on the various
soils. tfFor example, the illus-
tration of the corn grown in the
Norfolk fine sand from Houston
County, shows very striking that
this soil needs phosphoric acid.
As a. general rule the soils of
Texas are found to need phos-
phoric acid Qrst, nitrogen next,
and potash least of all. <
Systematic work of this kind
cannot fail to be of permanent
value to the agricultural sections
of the State. The analyses print-
ed in this bulletin indicate
dearly the strength and weak-
ness of the several soils so for as
plant food is concerned. The
immediate needs of soils for
plant food may depend to a con
siderible extent upon the
previous treatment which they.
Have received, but their strength
and wearing quality are closely
related to their chemical corn
position.
There can Be nd comforting confi-
dence when eating dum baking pow-
•der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food,
f •; ’. . : ; '. . ’ • • • • • ... • : ;
Bryan is still hot after Nava-
snake waa killed
. . moon in the Edge
Dry Goods Company‘s store. If
we could catch a few possums in
towp we would be in a class with
Navasota.—Bryan Pilot.
You can’t fool a snake.
ways seeks places of quietude
where, undisturbed, he can pu_-
sue his avocation of catching
rata and things, meanwhile en-
joying life away from the hurry
and bustle of the world. A
’possum is wise to every situa-
tion and can be found where
business is good, every time.
when eating, that vour food is
highest whoieso:xx«;''-ss-;~;ihaC.iv.,
lij it iiu'’.
kc.5 X'c i
Bulletins Published at A. & M. Col-
lege Can Be Had Free.
i* * •
The*A?& M. College frequent-
ly calls Attention, through the
public press to its many bub
ietihs issued. Thebe papers are
of vast importance to every farm-
ing interest because their find-
ings are not restricted to any
particular line or subject. Every
farmer, large or ‘ small, and es-
pecially those around Navasota
engaged in trucking, should
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity for so much valuable
knowledge. The bulletins are
free for the asking”. The follow-
ing paragraphs ;.treat of some of
the subjects:'
The chemical division of the
Texas Experiment Station re-
cently published in bulletin 100
the conclusions drawn from a
number of analyses of repre-
sentative Texas soils. A full ac
count of this work with all the
detailed- analyses has now been
published in bulletin number 99.
As onlyr a limited -number of bul-
letin number 99 has been print-
ed, it will not be sent out to the
general mailing list, but it can
be secured by those who are
interested, upon application to
the director of the experiment
station.
Bulletin 99 describes the fun-
damental principles underlying
the fertility of the soil, the
causes of small crops, the
methods of maintaining and in-
creasing soil fertility, the value
of chemical analyses of soils, and
the interpretation of the results
study were from Anderson,
Houston, Lamar, Travis, Bexar
and Hays Counties.
The bulletin contains a number,
of illustrations showing the effect
—f---
We note that Mr. H. G. Cros-
sen of Springfield, Mo., is at
Bryan with the view to locating
a clay manufacturing business.
It is proposed to make drain
He al- tile’ ®*wer PiP®' roofing, etc.
‘ While we do not advocate “slip-
ping in” between our neighbor
and a trade of the above sort,
still it is suggested to us that
had we a live board of trade all
such propositions might be look-
ed into at the right time. As
matters now stand, Navasota is
“sleeping” on a number of propo-
sitions when she should be hard
at wdrk.
It’s rather a hard job, this be-
ing sick and having to make an
effort at keeping up with busi-
ness. The truth of it is, one
can’t get half as much sickness
or business out of it.
There is Considerable talk of
getting Judge M. M. Brooks to
visit Navasota and other points
in Grimes county during the
discussion now on. The judge „
would prove a drawing card—all fertilizer^ upon corn and cot-
The Examiner-Review is
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidates for the offices
indicated, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries:
For Congress Eighth District ■
JOHN M. MOORE (Reelection).
-
Antval and Separtnre ot H A T.
0. SM G.G ••.!. tralne from the
flhMa «•»*: t h <L N. tmas trem
*Mr do»ot one Nock north. r
M. A T» c.
---■IlfliMl. Bound.
No. 1 day
M<x 5 night
No. 31DSy
VOUTJi E«una.
No. 2 day. ........... ......4:36 p. m.
No. 6 night 3:42 a. m.
No. 3i Day ....I. .3:30 p.m
a.c.as,v.
North Bouna.
No. 218, throughftrain...
No. 206, mixed train
No. 217, through train......6.2^a. m
No. 206 mixed train «:50 p. m.
No’s. 206 and^205 run between Som-
erville and Cleveland.
3
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1908, newspaper, April 9, 1908; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327548/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.