The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Examiner-Review
I
YOU’LL
Ed F. Blackshear
f
■I ■'
....84
TELEPHQNE.......
unless you see our
i
' RAILROAD TIME TABLE
.1
HUSTLER
South Bound
1
The Womaa’s Reading Club.
US.
Hi
V
&**
Ladies Social Club.
—-
Navasota
ft
X
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&
V
*
NAVASOTA
1
International Fair
5c
CLOSED
■■
Oct. 13th.
7
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Levy Furniture Co.
SCOn FLORAL CO.
McDonaidJ Meichtun
Geo D. Neal
DR. M. E. SANDERS
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FLORISTS
NEAL & MEACHUM
Attemys-at-Law
Jim Travis.
NAVASOTA
NAVASOTA
I
J-
\ 1
a
.1205 o. n
. .5:53 p.
SAN mNTONIC, TEXAS |
Nov. 5 to 20,1910
6:00 a. m.
. 3:30 p. m.
Mrs. W. S. Craig entertained
the Ladies Social Club in a m^st
delightful manner on Wednesday
of last week at her lovely home
on Church street. , She was as-
sisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
P. B. ^Bookman, the charming
bride of Mr. Pickens Bookman,*
and a most welcome addition to
the social circles of our little city.
The reception suite was very
attractive with pot plants and
cut flowers, the reception hall
having for its decoration palms,
ferns and sprengerii. In the
drawing room bride roses nod-
Virst National Bank
BoiMinr
PHONE
tor
Dentist and Dental Surgeon
High Class Dental Work
No. 3i, northbound.
No. 32, southbound .
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday.
Floral Deafens
a Specialty
j
1 ■
Saturday and Sunday nights
trvp been “fire nights” here Jor
six or eight weeks. Let every
Itody take a good look about their
premises and places of business
tonight before retiring.
Why Not Now
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing .
Ladies Work A Specialty.
Suits made to order.
Just arrived a new line of
of fall and winter samples.
All work guaranteed.
Don’t forget Phone 107.
A. Pasler
Merchant Tailor,
Lz
-
Notice To Public
t
Before you buy your wagon
be sure you see
Travis Comet
Boisdarc wagon. Will make
any size by order.
L-
Ftret Nation*! Bank
Building ....
Entered at the Navasota Postoftice
>■ second-class mall matter.
w* A”'
gw-’
After parleying back and forth
tor two dr three days, the cotton
slowly burning up in the old
McNair warehouse was yester
day sold to a Mr. Samuels, the
■whole Jot bringing $5700, an
sa average of $15.00 per bale.
JRxperts figure that there is
something like three thousand
dollars worth of salvage in the
deal for Mr. Samuels.
Our Store will
Me
Perry & Pie
Arrival and departure of H. & T. C.
and G. C. A S. F- trains from the
Union Depots the I. & G. N. trains
from their depot one block north.
Here’s hoping that the weather
man will sit on the rain holes
circus day. But it will be just
like him to send us the biggest
downpour of the season.
From Monday’s Dany.
H. E. McAlpine of Elm Grove
came in Saturday.
C. C. Meachum of Anderson
spent Sunday here.
J. F. Barnhill of Courtney
spent Saturday here.
W. H.« Amason of Washington
county spent Saturday here.
E. T. Terrell of Grimes Prai-
rie spent Saturday here.
Will Runder and C. D. Clep-
per, Jr., of Todd were visitors at
Navasota Saturday.
A. I. Winzer of Harmony was
attending to business in the city
last Saturday.
Cashier Reid Rikard of the
First State Bank of Shiro spent
awhile here yesterday.
I. B. Baker left last night for
Arlington where he will go to
school the coming session.
Max Lehmann of Madisonville
? .-• -•a
‘ JI
$ 1. &
Hi
-
lb.
THURSDAY
We have been asked at least a
Jumdred times as to whether the
Barnum and Bailey circus was
going to have a day and a night
performance at Navasota. We
do not know since they have not
advertised that point. However,
we don’t mind saying that we
WiH join any committee to half
tart the managers to death if
they don’t show twice.
No. 2 day................. 3:49 p. m.
No. 10 day.... hustler .... 4:35 p. m.
Nou6 night..................3:49 a. m.
MEXIA CUT-OFF
HL,
■Bp-';
' • x
ft..-
the music room were snowy
lilies. The dining room was
fragrant with tube roses and in
the library a touch of color was
added, being made bright with
scarlet geraniums. Tables had
been placed for forty-two and
the usual enthusiasm was mani-
fested by the contestants in their
eagerness to reach the goal, the
head table. Delicious cream and
angel food cake was served by
little Misses Louise and Mattie
B. Craig.
The guests were: Mesdames
Emma D. Terrell of Ft. Worth;
Ed Smith of Houston; J. B.
Daniel of Galveston; P. B. Book-
man, Fannie Anderson, E. D.
Blackshear, Gordon Boone, Liz-
zie Baker, E. L. Bridges, L. J.
Goree, E. A. Harris, A. H. Ket-
chum, W. G. Milroy, Ewing
Norwood, T. M. Owen, Grover
Sangster, Mary Salyer, Wallace
Brosig, E. A. Scott, W. S. Craig;
Misses Margaret Baylor, Mad-
eline Baylor and Kate Woodward.
ft
• . *■ d
■)'
The initial meeting of the
Woman’s Reading Club for 1910"
11 was held Wednesday after-
noon at the City Hall, with Vice-
president Mrs. C. E. Henry in
the chair. Owing to the absence
of the, secretary, Miss Edith
Smith was asked to serve. Mes-
dames Lott, Mobley,’ Davis and
Terrell were welcomed as new
members.
Business was soon disposed of
and Mrs. Bissell, as leader, took
charge of the program. James
Russell Lowell was discussed as
poet, critic, humorist and diplo-
mat. “To the Dandelion,” was
read by Mrs. Wesson as an ex-
ample of his nature poems. The
humorous^ and dialectic poem,
“Courtin’,” read by Mrs. Henry,
was enjoyed by all. “The Vision
of Sir Launsfal” received special
attention as Lowell’s master-
Mrs. Carr’s paper on
“The Holy Grail? showed care-
ful study of the subject. An
interesting discussion followed
in the comparison of “The Vision, ded their lovely heads, while in
of Sir Launsfal” with the stories
of “King Robert of Sicily,” and
“Parsiful.” As - some of the
Just a small bit more njoisture members were not familiar with
--’11 v "-----*” “King Robert of Sicily,” the
poem was very ably read by
Mrs. Davis.
> The club adjourned to meet
October, the nineteenth.
)
First National Bank
Building ....
■*
Beginning with Oct 1st, 1910, The
Examiner-Review will charge the fol-
lowing rate* for what is known as
“spasmodic ads”—-in a few days and
• <Mt a lew days. Regular customers
will be given rates on application at
the ctee:
la the Dally- z
Display, per inch per insertion.. 10c piece.
Readers, per line....1...........5c “mu-
TntheWeeky
Display, per inch per insertion.. 15c
Headers, per line.—............5c
Ten per eebt reduction allowed when
display ad. runs four or more times
la Use Daily.
New goods opened up
every, day. Our prices
are right at all times.
That’s what makes our business
grow. Call and see
,4
J' £
riS-
K
*
—
Instead of moderating after a
few hours of cold wave as is
generally the case with the first
cold snap, the thermometer this
morning registered <60°, the
lowest point reached. This may
be an indication that the ap-
proaching winter is to be the
real thing.
and ire will be able to sow a fall
garden. ________ ]
Cotton came very ndar the 14
cent mark again yesterday, a
—nhn of bales selling for 13.85
>er pound.
was here Saturday trading with
our merchants.
Miss Bernic<‘ Stoneham of
Yarboro visited relatives in the
city Saturday.
T. P. Buffington of Anderson,
passed through yesterday after-
noon en route to Houston.
Miss Edith Stewart of Mont-
gomery is in the city visitihg
relatives.
Lock McDaniel of Houston re-
turned home Saturday from
Rian’s Prairie.
J. H. Currj/of Somerville was
a passenger to College Station
yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Holzmann of Be-
dias is visiting at New Braun-
fels.
Howard Black and Stark Col-
lier of Bryan spent Sunday in
the city with friends.
A. F. Black and F. A. Becker
were Anderson visitors Satur-
day.
Harry West, a citizen of Court-
ney, attended to business mat-
ters in the metropolis Saturday.
Clyde Crockett, T. & B. V.
t agent at North Zulch, spent
Sunday at Navasota with rela-
tives. J '
Mrs. Roger McAdams of Be-
dias passed through the city
Saturday en route to Austin to
attend the Eastern Star meeting
S. J. Brooks, Mrs. Sue Mers-
felder and Mrs. W. M. Brooks of
Madisonville, were here yester-
day en route to Austin.
Lee Herbert of Houston is em-
ployed in the W. G. Thomas &
Co. store^ Lee is an old citizen
and has many friends here who
will be glad to meet him.
Mrs. Bishop of Bedias, Mrs.
Erin/Burtts, Mrs. R. Wiley;
Mrs*JN. M. Wycough and Mrs.
P. P. Carter of MadisonvQle,
were here yesterday afternoon
en route to Austin where they
will attend the Eastern Star
conference.
Gurdon Boon»! Pat N.
Navasota Navasota Anderson
BOONE, BOONE & FAHEY
Attorney s-At>Law
Practice in State and Federal Court*
H. & T. c.
North Bound.
No. 3 day..
No.» day..
No. 5 night.
«=■=■ ■ -- ■
Delivered by carrier to any part of
tbe City. Subscription price:
Fter Week.....................10 cents
Per Month...................40 cento
Three months in advance .... tl*
It is hardly necessary to sug-
gest to those, who have cotton in
the warehouses to take out in-
surance on it at once. At least
such a suggestion ought not to
be necessary after the bitter ex-
perience of a few of our friends
with the two fires during^Sep-
tember and last week. It is just
as dangerous to leave it unin-
sured six days as one. Every
warehouse at Navasota is care-
fully managed—in fact more so,
perhaps, than at many points,
owing to the fires of this season
and before, but there is no tell-
ing when a fire will break out in
cotton, of course.
Invitations have been received
at Navasota for the Neal-Burn-
ham nuptials which occur on the
19th of this month at St. Paul’s
Episcopal church, Waco, Texas.
Miss Burnham is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Burnham of
Waco. She has visifed Navasota
a number of times during the
. last two or three years and is
much beloved by all who know
her. Mr. Perry Thomas Neal is
a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Neal
of this city and is regarded as a
4®lendid young man. We extend
congratulations.
NAVASOTA. 171
FALL STOCK
I I
,ll;08 a. m.
.1:33 p. m.
12:01 a. m.
G. C. A S. F.
' North Bound .
No. 306, mixed tr^in........9:30 a. m.
No. 218, through train.....10:43 p. m.
South Bound
So. 20$, mixed train........7:45 p. m.
No. 217, through train......5:07 a. m.
Noe. 306 and 206 run between Som-
erville and Cleveland.
' J. A G. N. R. R.
M Northbound arrive..
IS BoothboODd arrive..
MADISONVILLE BRANCH
Imave Navasota...........12:20 p. m.
Arrive Navasota...........5:40 p. m.
A. MIMS
TAILORING
W fen's
Iwlade to
Iwleasurc ,
i ? Garments
Shop next to Farquhar A Howard’s
Market
«_______________
J ' ' ' '
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336341/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.