The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
♦K
>■
X
: >
-A i
v-
V
/
%
d
SX‘
■ .* ‘'I
WAR ON CONSUMPTION GERMS.
♦
I
A-
?’
4
A
■■
' *
3
«
r
>
:-
k>
)
>
-
4 .
us. We have just
J
r
rt i-
•f
1
;
■ '
%•
C5
kJ
Y
J
♦.
1.
H
Xifl
---AT--
I
Office:
Over Wwd & Co.
I tan
&
Is now
of
I
K
h>
-
»
/-
£<£
i
£■
N
&
nr-«■»*'
I R
5!^.
>.
Hat?
- /
1
-J’
V
Aug. Maneth’s,
Shoemaker • •
A.-:?;
F.
•■ -
' ■ •
-» ■
Prepared
to do
H. S. Branch,
Attorney-at-Law,
Navasota, Trxas.
■i
8. B< Bwke»,
- 'Si .<
I- <1 •
r inr
nger of the ordeaf make
Bates & Coleman
THE WBiL KNOWN
Tonsorial Artists,
HAVB KB-OPBNKD THB
Barber Shop on Railroad St.
Your Patronage Solicited.
I
i
w
Mi.
ce.
? a
--■■..TJL.T-."* > ||
RAILROAD STREET
Let hlui have vuur order.
<rU-rsutv?d.
s w
Rk
er-W* ?«V
* ■
.'Tan
•$3
.■ Wi
?
.ndv
want, at prices to fit your
♦ ^5',' -.•**'
.Lt., *>>*'
■
Biia___
1-
f / I
s .er
• IRK
- I.i '• J-
July U H. 1899.
Icard and you will
L K5SNAN.
r A^art,
YSSTQN
a|
K.iti
r »
■ f V<S
i ’fri'ri
Dr. L J. GOREt,
r '
-' -■*
’ . i. -■ 4
/ -4 . ,•? S
. ■ ., 8
I
■
I
7lM
- ■
rt Wrtrth
Fori
W. A. BOOTT,
Plumber Gat Fitter
p
4
J /' .
F^O OTg
few
pvill Turner,
The old Reliable Drayman
0F NAVASOTA.
Meets all day trains add will deliver
our bAfcgage io say ;<rt vf t;«i itg.;
eo*d. ur. n .,
piCi', iufttiture, Urauh, and evcr/X4*4»d
■
.ji’S.y
;
is^tsa’y
-.T« I ^j-4
•.^1
.
lijml
C
&
j; *\
•*
:XwJn
• j-
aby Mine!
Every mother
feels an i n d e -
scribable dread
I^JsK-Jr of the pain and
1 FULL iNFoaMATro* AttS
iTES AND SIOR MATRS TO a
New Mexico and
lit & AMfX
12—
5*~ "■ ‘
"siU
I
1 agamWCTi'OtFl I 'I I
Ladies’ Rubber Heels,
Resorts, xUi;
> TOM THB
EDUCATION
CIATION
e Insuran
If I haven’t solicited your Insur*
on't thing I don’t want itrbut let
x from you, and I'D surely come
KsHa
■ MH; j
“PauJ. I’m not at all pleased with the
report you bring home from school!”
“1 knew you wouldn’t be, pop, and
I told the teacher no, but It didn’t seem
to make any difference!”—Der Ploh.
“A matchless night I” exclaimed the maM/
. ... .
,j
'"*V
-17, ,s
- ^ 7--
' e
? ’ ■ wW‘
■
4 O
by diVkgUt . und
_ ntu. ^rie
Audreys, Allen 4* Qugpted,
s
4-d
, July 4, 1899.
y day program^
nerk*a’t« greatest
I Hum*, OQiu- an~| gag Angalo from
Gas Fitting and Plumbing.
Hot water boilers connected to wood
or coal stoves.
Any-and all kinds of plumbing done
on short notice*
^3
■ ■
'' - W
1
Yon can’t expect to create the *
t impression that' you
A dressed unless your d<
....... .
| Made for you.
Call and have your teeth e&
and see how they can be fixed
yon a lite time.
L
.
4
' • C' i'iMi
. all Kinds
I
n •
f w
M stopover at the Texas-
Cdo .Chautauqua of course,
i the Chautauqua complete
com your long journey frcmi
rmst, Colorado, . “ The Great
au Repair Shop of Amer
welcomes you, and gltet
jo you of lef Vital, luvig-
ag, Tonic Air. Colorado’s
h renewing comhinatioQ of
8Ly, Sunshme and high al
a makes a new life in you,
t capable qf rmmiUI growth.
? TTY A Q-fftl AD ‘ ~ '
n. -;'r '
ant upon the
most critical pe-
riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering <n d
^anticipation one of misery.
►MOTHER’S FRIEND
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
^severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
mdent or gloomy; nervousness
isea and other distressing con-
ions are avoided, the system is
de ready for the coming event,
1 the serious accidents so com-
n to the critical hour are
dated by the use of Mother’s
tasd. // is a biasing te
||an*BOTTX.S at all Dtif ItorM,
■mt by axpreea on raoelpt of prioa.
Ir Oontnlnlar Invaluabla informaUon of
X* tetemt to All woman, Will ba eoat
X to any addroae, npoa appUeotfoa, by
MA WIWiB iMVLAfVI CO., Atka to. to
M, iraU d
othe. u, >
- I
. »
-j
vocate as you may, the I
fact remains that ready - made 3
gaimente lack that air oi exciua-
X iveness which custom* work poss- „
Jt ShHE/ J 7p <
fi M. B. Barnas. ?
Or a
Crash Suit
Or an^oj
Up-to*Date
If you dOj Call on
? - *FW
' '■
1
• <
< i -V
y
The Daily Examiner, Monday, June m, t8<».
___ _ ■ ____
W'auteS Hla UaaO.
Band Leader—You vants ns to blay
mit der funeral?
neral?
s
Do you want a fint-dass
■ r h- ■ - . ■ ■ - •
Serge Coat and Vest
' '’4,'j
Chautauqua
A. A. GW
Geo. Agt.Pi
h«n.....
j By.
•‘-TSe-sJK.
' ‘BoapSfV;.--I
Jterfuiiiesj ’
Bio.,
Veterinarians and Doctors Unite in a
Crasaida for Pure Milk.
Public war on tuberculosis was
formally declared in Chicago a
few days ago when the Chicago
danger attend-;ye£eriQary Society, at a meeting,
decided to take the initative in
the crusade against the scourge.
To that end the society called a
joint conference of the veteran-
arians and*physictans of Chicago
to meet Wednesday, June 21, at
a place to be decided upou after
it is determined whetberthe pub-
lic shall be admitted. Mayor Har-
rison, Gov. Tanner and the ald-
ermen will be invited. The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to
form specific plans for the pre-
vention of the sale of milk in
Chicago market that is not known
to have.come from oon-tubercu-
losis cows.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the Chicago Medical
Society and other institutions in
reference to the details of the con-
ference. The papers to be rend
at the conference are to be con-
fined to the subject regulating the
sale of milk with a view of exter-
minating the source of tuber-
culosis milk. The veterinarians
will advocate legislation for the
inspection of the cows that supply
the Chicago market. The p|an
that stood most in favor at the
meeting was that suggested by
Dr. E L. Quick. He said:
“It ia necessary that we induce
the City Council to take action
for the appointment of at least 60
cow inspectors The inspectors
shall then give licenses to such
owners whose ceWs are found to
be non-tubcrculosis. The cows
shall lie tested every three moiitha.
The city shall appoint as many
milk depots for the inspection of
incoming shipments of milk as
are deemed necessary. Every can
of milk that is shipped into the
city shall bear upon it the number
of the shippers license.”
WatM vta a s. r.
Sell summer excursion tickets to
Rockport, Aransas Paas, Portland and
Corpua Christi with limit of 30 days.
For Emancipation Day Celebrations,
June 1 Sth and 19th, at one and one-
third fare, limit June 20th
For Retell Hardware and Implement
Dealers Association, Dallas, June 19th,
at one fare, limit June 23d
To Los Angelos, Cal., June 25th to
| A ftA July 8th, at rate of I52.00 going via Al-
|,|^Ulf buqherque and Barston, returning via
Ogden, Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and limit for retorn September
4 th; stop-overs returning with ft up I
limit (Sept 4th) at all points west of
and including El Faso, Trinidad, Pueblo,
Colorado Sprihgb, Denver, and other
points
Summer excursion rates to Lampasas
une ist to Sep*]
imer School tember 10th at one an! one-thiad fare*,
if.i- .1.1 , tickets limited to 30 days from date of
xate ___________e
Rates vie *. A T. C.
Rates on the certificate plan aa fol-
lows:
July 3M and for a. th. train of 4th
round trip tickets to Houston for $2.80;
limit Ju$f yth. £ > _ -j
Juufi aftth, 27th and 28th round 1
kets to Fort Worth for >5; limit July
afiy • x ♦» * x’ I ’ ” ■ m
ute 19th and for a. m. train 20th
nfi trip tickets to Dallas for $5.fib;
U June 2 J rd.
iftcinnati, Ohio, June auth 23rd.
ebatou, Ohio, July 17th to 22nd.
Sell to St. Louis June 20th to 23rd at
one fare plus fit. Limit June 25th for
.Jiune 13th and for a. m. train of 14th
to Houston and return for >a.8o. ' Limit
July ist.
Summer tourists’ rates via H. & T. C.
R. R., to All health resorts in the Unit-
ed States and Canada
to September 30th; good for return until
October 3tet >-
June 25th to July 8th round trip tick-
ets to LosAnge les, Cal.,, for £52 and
I64-fio- Limit September 4lh.
Ifith and i<?th to St. Louts and
retutn for one fare plus fa.oo, limit
June 23th.
For morning train of June 19th K. &
T. C. will Sell round trip tickets to
Houston for fi.40; limit June 20th.
\krjr Allan’s Fnet-Baaa.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At thia season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Alien's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swob !
leu and sweating feet, bunions and cal-
lous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort. '
Try it toda^v S\ld by <1; und
s bo tor- > |ot 4$ a mb. Tria ag»-
} * iMHi Aadrvss, Aileu 3* pitted,
plied willj the ablert
UJ cM^bu/. N»w
Iwuy now uoooecU
ICUROAD
mice to the
hauUuqua.
tare
Henn de A.
Nibsey (reading)—“Hie footsteps
Were dogged day and night;”—wot’e
dat mean, Tommy?
Tommy—Why, dere wus bloodhounds
on hie track, ur course! — Puck.
Butterick Delineators for
July at
Templeman & Son's.
i‘ y vunt to emoke «ome-
t0i4. tine call foy Dr. BugeU’a
4(*r. . $. B' Ruoksh
t'l
a
ry W Re^taurapt,
A. KAMPH, Proprietor.
The finest bread in the city and at
The Lowest Prices
> StHafactio?
-|7 < •
r uMkis Nine m«ds ai *ureiture, trash, aATevxryi&feg iu
. W. horlock
If;'. X’i '
-•■'C
■
s
X, . '
4
'T- <
- ■
" 'A
W
.....r '
Route.
HAS IRSUBD AN ' v
tACTIVE PAMPHLET
FZ--’-4
ICBIBINC ITS MXB TO
>- •/
i
RUCKER’S
»TM«
Is Recognized Headquarters.
■
Fiji--.
——_j-
A w
■nnrLRr’
t> 'J
’ / ■
A ' v'' ’
► Young Man
I
; ■
►
L
j
vE7'
R® a®> - T--“ , ‘ ■ -•-> rh.
‘V'V. •t'-} . ’ -X--■ . yv.r . *■ ."-4'■t t
For all the many varieties of (
Toilet Articles, |
jh!
- i
■ / <-K;B
fit
■r-TT-.i-
A
►
►
^W '■
«
$
v r<l Of*£■
■■ ’ J'v ’
Lewis J. Wilson
►
►
k
te 'kM-■- ; 5
n
I
■
Ees it a military fu- d
-Stranger—No; It’s the funeral of my *
brother. He was a private citizen. Ho
requested that your band should play at j
his funeral.
Band Leader (proudly)—My pond, v
eh? Vy he shoose my pand?
Stranger—He said he wanted every- j
body to feel sorry he died.—N. Y.
Weekly. . <
■IB- B.B*. ■ ■■ B* B ... ■ II.B1 - A
A atranxe Case.
”My wife surprised me last night.” <(
“How was that?’’ J
“We were at a card party, and the,
having Won the highest number of *
games, was given the privilege of
choosing from smong the prizes!” „ J
“Yes?”
“Well, after she had decided she 1
wasn't sorry she didn't pick out one of
the others.”—Chicago Daily News.
Ab Bpftaph.
Aslfeb upon the breast of earth.
This little headstone under,
Lies one who acarce survived Bls blrtB
Nine daye*-hta name was Wonder. < 1
—HarlenvA>lfe.
THK MODKRW SCHOOLBOY.
[ %
>
’•< ' ’ll.?
Matchless ladeed
Quoth he in tone of deep regret:
‘Tvs Just discovered that I’ve not
E'en one to Hrht m>* oliarette.''
-Bottos Courier. ’
The Tramp’s Meveskwe.
8our-faced Woman—You get right
out of here ar I’ll call my husband!
Tramp—Y'r husband ain't at home.
Sour-faoed Woman—How do yon
know he ain't ? ‘ ..
Tramp—-I’ve alters noticed, mam,
that w*’eu a man is married to a woman
wot looks like you he never ia at home
except at meal time.—N. Y. Weekly.
* ** laaBhw aeanwi ■■* ■ a ,
■▼Watac V* Thtaffs.
“Why, Tommy, you're'St the jam
again, and only whipped for it>an hour
ago!**
“Yea, mamma; I heard you tell auntie
you thought you bad whipped me toe
hard, and I thought I'd make it enm.”
—Tit-Bite. .
War oe an Bdeeater.. ,
Bacon—The late war was a great edu-
cator.
Egbert—How so?
“Why, Corporal Cartridge couldn’t
write his name before he enlisted, and
now he's writing magazine articles.”—
Yonkers Statesman.
—L----------
Better Th*. Medietae.
Sympathetic Friend—Your health
appears to have Improved greatly of
idte.
Convalescent— Y-e-a, I've been off
among strangers who didn't eternally
talk to me about It.—N. Y. Weekly
T - ‘
Their Borselees Cerrlaare.
“1 wish wo had a horseless carriage,”
said the farmer's son. •
• “We have,” replied the farmer, "and
trip, now that you apeak of It you might aa
|ulv well get it and bring a load of potatoes
u p to the house.”—Chicago Post.
Bllxhtly Mashed. ,
Clancy—Merciful hl vens, Mike, pbwat
are yas drinkin' so fast for? Shuake
bite?
, Casey—Nope! Little Pet’s gone to
tell th’ ould woman, an’ she’ll be down
here In foive minutes.—N. Y. Journal.
The A«e.. / > v
“What,” Inquired the pedantic man,
“do you consider the greatest inven-
tion of the age?”
And without hesitation Miss Cayenne
answers: “Women's methods of con-
cealing it.”—Washington Star.
Let ties Out the Cat.
Willie Slimson— Mother says she al-
ways likes to go shopping with you.
Mrs. Dimpleton-Why. Willie? 1
“It saves carfare.Detroit Free
Press.
"r ■ . -ft.
4
*5 ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ’^1
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.
The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1899, newspaper, June 12, 1899; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327422/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.