The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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EXTRA GOOD
AT
Weekly Examiner-Review
This bullet has been
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that it was bad government and
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ANDERSON
was inaugurated was for tbe
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John L
kin of Ennis, were here Saturday
of Mrs. J. W. Brosig during the
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Several Other Good Things
to Show you.
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ey, Conroe pitcher Ezelle.
Dr. Loggins and daughters
Misses Winnie and Katie Log-
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REAL
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Merchandise that is Suitable
for Hot Weather.
Buy, Sell and
GREEN A.
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individualism. Liberty was ex-
alted every way. Liberty of per-
son, speech, thought and press.
It was the househole god of the
American citizen.
Have we as a people remained
’ C; • fibs army and navy are surpris-
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are now frequently alluded to as
“the better days of the republic. ”
Indviduality was the keynote
of the declaration as well as of
the constitution which later
bound the colonies together. The
marvelous progress which mark
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Hosiery Values
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South Bound.
No. J 217, through train...
. . . train, mixed.....
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XD F. BLACKSHEAR, Proprietor
Office of publication, in Miller Bnlld-
tag, Beat Washington Avenue.
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their minds with regard to the
causes which led the colonies to
We, yonr grand jury, for the separate from Great Britain. Ev-
ty term D. D. 1907, of tbe dis- eryboWy knows in a general way
jectory and probably will hit and
kill a good many more men with-
in the 1,000 yard range, but the
wounds it makes if hot instantly
fatal are much more easily heal-
ed than any* other sort. Just
why the H^gue 1
sbonjd-object to its. use is a mys-
Inndepedence Day.
While the children are burden-
ing the atmosphere with noise
on this the Anniversary of the
nation’s natal day, it will do no
harm for thoughtful people to,
read once again the Declaration
..........-1-™
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Telegraph Company for failing to
deliver a, message.
J. J. Hair and family of Big
Springs are visiting relatives.
- Mrs. R. 8, Womack and child-
ren of Abilene is here visiting
her father, W. L. Campbell.
John M. Siddall has gone to
Spirit Lake,Iowa,to visit a broth-
er he has not seen for 4Q years.
Judge Lovejoy-of Houston, is
here on legal business.
Conroe beat Anderson 2 to 1.
It.was a fine game and Conroe is
July 3rd, 1907. <
The grand jury will adjourn |
ernment aa was consistent with *his evening. J
£ The civil dockpt was taken up <
Much haa taken place during by the District Judge, and Mr. I
Buller received adjudgment of <
bi
V ery Low Prices
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F- “We dined in some of the
finest hotels and restaurants, but
^<fid not find any coffee to excel . jt . ix
In quality Arbuckles’ /^RlO^A."
That is what one lady writes and -
nulhons of others prove they believe, 37 years, ought to induce every-
by using more Arbuckles’ ARIOSA bodj to at least sample it
Coffee than all the other packaged cour^
«^m the Umted States put boyj a
f cup of good coffee like “ mother” made,
ihe fact that Arbuckles “M^Ur" rM-J-^klv „~d nld
ARIOSA Coffee costs less and
♦ has suited the health and taste of
^CKMt American people for over
we drifted from the principles
upon which the republic zwas
erected? Have we remained
faithful to the doctrine of “equal
anti exact justice to all, special
privileges to none?” Have we
“Mother" probably used the old
original “ Arbuckles’ ” the first roasted
packaged coffee. „
See that you get the sealed
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that taxation should7 be levied
oiilyTor the purpose of defraying
the Krag. It has a very flat tra- he cost of an economically ad-
. . . . .. U ministered government? .
Is the liberty of tb$ citizen as
s acredly safeguarded as it once
was? Is the doctrine of local
self-government still a part of
our faith as a republic? Is there
Conferences a tendency to meddle with the
affairs and conduct of the citizen,
even beyond tb6 point where the ®
public welfare is involved? Does
the citizen have the opportunity
he once had to work out his sal;
ration without statutory interior
ence, or has the law stepped in
and assumed too much paternal
care over his affairs? •
These are questions Which the
people can not consider too much.
We are living in strenuous times
of Independence and refresh •*<! there are signs of stormy
thoir minrla with ranrarH tr» tha times ahead.
Work on the First National
Bank is going rapidly forward
and ere many days a great
change in the appearance of that
portion of the city will be noted.
‘ ' ackagc, one
anhg the name ARBUCKLES*.
ARIOSA COFFEE find the
signature ot Arbuckle Brothers,
which entitles you to presents.
That is the genuine , article, no matter
where you‘buy it or what price you pay
for it.
Same old Coffee, same old firm.
If your grocer won’t supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Company
pound full weight,
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irt of Grimes county,
sm, beg leave to report that too much of it that caused the
>have dilligently and carefully breach between the colonists and
veatigated all violations of the the king and the revolution which
rwhichhave come beforeuaand -
ve returned 83 felony indict- purpose of securing good gov-
mte ahd 28 misdemeanor in-
dictments.
Tliat all j ' ’’ : *
no have been promptly
and responses thereto promptly
That the flnanHal affrirnpf the into bistorj^aihce'' thiB ; r^mW theWeaterp Woh
county are property kept.
That we find the crime of p^r-
jnry ia constantly increasing and
wo recommend a rigid enforce-
ment of.the law relative thereto.
That we have visited the county
jail and find that it is kept in a
sanitary condition, and all pris-
oners properly cared for.
That we have been in session
fourteen days and have, at all
..times, received the active and
courteous assistance of all the
officers of the court.
^Respectfully Submitted,
, , *■ J. H. Kennard, Foreman.
.11:24 p. m.
10:20 a. m,
6:28 a. m.
S<48 p.m.
Us. SM and No. 205 run between
rimrvlUe and Cleveland.
—
I. A CL N. . .
I Northbound arrive .... 9:02 a. tn tery to military men.
Bouihbound arrive..... 653p.m
Medlaonvl’le Branch.
la.no, lv..................9:20a.m
(Sundaya).......... 0:20 a.m
ar.............1.... 5:10p.m
u W (Sunday*) 4.-00 p. m
Grand Jury Report
7 Jnly,8rtU 1907.
Hou. Gordon Boone.
Judge 12th Judicial District:
I
Tan Lace Hom; sizes 8 1-2 to 9 1-2, 35c values, 25c
. Tan Hose, plain full fashioned Heel and Toe, all sizes, 25c
Black gauze lisle hose, garter top, double sole, “Monarch,” die world’s best,
warfare. M ...... . .
adopted officially, by England,
France, Germany and the United
States, so that its elimination
would seriously affect tbe biggest
powers jn the world. The Hague
has already interdicted the use d
of the “dum-dum” bullet on the ed the first seventy years of the
grounds of humanity, and quite republic’s life was a triumph of
property. This is the soft nosed
bullet that was originated in In-
dia, and gave the small calibre ri-
fle with which the armies of the
world are armed the stopping
power of a Gatlin gun. It mush- .
roomed on striking, and made a true to those early ideals? Have
wound from which recovery was
practically impossible. But the
new Sfhtz bullet is a very light
and sharp pointed affair. It is shot
from a cartridge containing 51.5
grains of nitro powder as against privileges to none? —...r ...
42 grains in the Krag cartridge steadfastly-held to the principle
aud it has a velocity of' 28,000
feet a second against 22,000 for
■■naan at tub navasota vosrorncB
AS SBCOWD-CUL8S MAXTBB,
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•ascription per year--------
T "i ■' s .w:.
RAILROAD TlMK TABUL
Arrival and departure of H. A T.
ft «4 o. C. I 8. r. train* from the
4UM dapot; the I. A G. N. train* from
Mr dspot ona block ndrth.
H. A T. C.
North Bound.
....... l»:41p.m
11:42 p.m.
South Bound.
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e. C. A s. F.
North Bound.
RWo. 218, through train...
KL'.;'., s m. mixed train. .
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fttt
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White Lace, Black Lace, Pink Lace, Blue Lace Hote, all sizes, 25c
White Lisle, Lace Allover German Hosiery, 58c
Misses’ White Ribbed Lisle Hose, nice quality,
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Complie* with all requirement of the National Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington.
ernment, which tbe colonists un-
derstood tohiean as little gov-
procssses issued by ernment aa was cousin
en promptly served tbe welfare of society.
the 181 years which have passed
was established. In that time we
have become in most respects
the greatest nation of the world.
Many great problems have been
encountered and permanently
solved, but other great questions
have arisen which are challeng-
ing the best thought of the
country. *
/, The colonists complained bit-
terly of the unjust taxation im-
posed upon them by the throne,
but they never experienced the
tax burdens which are now laid
upon the people by the various
forms of government which have Prou^- Anderson pitcher Wick-
sprung up under the republic
Upon the success of the revolu-
tion, however, the people estab-
lished a government which in its gins, and.Miss Antonerte Mat-
Z, *’ / . “ 1 kin of Ennis, were here Saturday
gt antitheeais of the ty rany of sfttr a visit to the northern part
King George. At no time in our ofthecounty. They were guests
history was individualism so ex- of Mrs. j. W. Brosig during tbe
shed as in those days—days that’reunion.
The New "Spitz” Bullet
Officers and medical men In bearing upon the individual was
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907, newspaper, July 11, 1907; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327535/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.