The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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ANDERSON.
theft
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he work of our real estate
Stock Will Be Sold.
A
letter from , the referee in
Co., stocks of goods will
27th; Mexia, Sept. 28th;
1
MARKET ENLARGED
/
V
Mr
w.
Wfl Cartaishr Breed Sidnev.
Crookedness Don’t Pay.
Lee
i
X'
gerou* from
Houston, Texas
The city fathers ought not to
longer delay thorough drainage
of the water beneath the ware-
house* along Railroad street.
Beer since the late cotton fire
there has been a constant seip-
age until the street near the
•ide of the bank is a mud puddle,
■nsigbtly to look upon and dan
;h point of
Crookedness at Navasota don’t
]>ay with Hamer on the job. He
has run several violators of the
law to clcsse quarters of late and
this morning succeeded in catch-’
with
men ihey ought to get busy.
of br;
1 wo
And also that trustee
receive sealed bids for
NAVASOTA
WEDNESAY
Evans, Ethelenda and *Welma
Henry; Messrs. B. W. Pearce,
J. B. Bowman, M. J. Monroe,
I
.'.i' of
Air.
this day is too much for one man
to handle; that twenty acres is
enough; that in Prance more
1han 5,000,000 freeholders own
tower than four acres apiece;
■
Money ia Fanning.
- An octogenarian in Indiana
who has made a fortune by
terming urges young men to fol-
low that pursuit instead of seek-
ing to enter the over-crowded
professions. This well-seasoned
and successful agriculturist is rie, was noticed on the streets
the fall will be a mere nothing.
Besides, there is very little mast
to attract them.
ner &
be sold as follows: Navasota,
Sept.
Bryan, Sept., 29th, said sales to
be rejjorted to the court on Sat-
urday, Oct. 1st at 10 o’clock,
a. m.
would
said stocks.
a
Mr. Clarridge offers to
transport any amount of stuff
for exhibit free of charge and
return it if so desired. He sug-
gested a good exhibit of Ber-
muda hay from this section and
j some alfalfa. This is •
an opportunity for a lot of free
CIRCUS
today and bought a bill of goods.I
J. W. Cochran drove in thisj
| TuaiuMX
| MATNMraM
iXArroautu
A«nitoMiar
o
( MLUW T
\ N0R3E L
to leave all left votiig it an
rm-
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TO 4?
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I ft
I
October 12th \ will be awaited
anxiously by not only the small
boy> but others of us, who de-
light in the mysteries of a big
circus. The Barnum & Bailey
aggregation will be here on that
date for two performances and
we have been assured that the
whole thing will be on exhibition
here just like it apjrears at Hous- , Mrs
ton and other big towns. We al-
ways did like a circus and the
desire does not seem to diminish
with age. There are others, too.
ufub Thwnday'* DaUj.
J. 1. Peoples of Plantersville,
was ir town this morning.
Sterling Davis came up last
night from Houston.
G.
tor room secured. In conversa- morning from bis home south of
tion with a reporter Mr. Wilson
said he proposed to put his mar-
ket ir as sanitary condition as it
is possible to do and strict in-
structions had been given to
keep [things absolutely clean.
He
Robt. McKay, Wizard Brooks,
Vernon Cuthrell, Rupert Brook*
BL »•'
AT TSN O’CLOCK E.VEKT MOKNINO
BIG NEW, FREE STREET PARADE
QMK MMXHT TICKET ADMITS TO AU
CMMrcn UnAw I* Years, Self FKm
II*
r HORSE.
ascends
TO THE
dome op Trie
BWTENT/a
PICTURED
AMO WITH KB
FEiUSSm
DESCENDS
li
each
with
mony with the surroundings andiD"u«uhv “ ",“w!
the njarket proper has also been i*’.11' hrought c?tton. *ava“?te
enlarged to nearly twice its size
and a good deal more refrigera-
More horses and mules have
been spld at Navasota this fall
than in years. Hundreds of
negro farmers now revel in the
ownership of new wagons, bug-
gies and good teams.
Peters “Indestructible Sole”
The sole leather that goes into these shoes is selected for
it's extra-long wearing quality. It is tanned by a special mineral
process, which produces a leather so tough that it will wear
twice as long as the ordinary sole-leather^
When you want a shoe that will give unusually long,
R. Clarridge, industrial
agenl for several linesof railroads
in Texas, spent the morning
here inthe effort to work up in-
terest In the industrial exhibit
to be held at Chicago in Novem-
ber.
■ $Si
has also ordered a new
sausage outfit of large capacity,
and pther machinery, -among
which is a big motor which will
do awai with the troublesome
and noisy steam engine so long a
nuisaice to the neighborhood
and constant danger from a
fire standpoint.
Wilson invites a general
inspection of his premises and
solicits a continuance of the
splendid patronage now enjoyed.
Irregular Club.
A inbst delightful affair
one
mJ. Monroe of Houston was Mrs- ^PP«A.
here yesterday. [cards were jwissed
H. R. Poole of Millican sjient
awhile here yesterday.
Worley of North Zulch
was helre yesterday, trading.
Sports will find very little
game about hers this fall if the
weather man doesn’t hurry and
get on the job. The Navasota
river has long since ceased to
run, a (ew n^jles above the city,.
■Ski
Texaco Roofing
is not affected by heat or cold, haa peculiar
lasting qualities that make it the most eco-
nomical roofing to use; its use through dif-
ferent seasons in different climates has prov-
en its efficiency and durability.
d. of the farming. ;
The Indiana authority should ■
have cited Japan as the best ex
amide of the marvels of inten-
sive farming on small areas.
“Jajian,” said a recent writer,
“supports a population of about
51,000,000 on an area of arable
land that could be contained in a
etttoo with a radius of seventy
j five miles—considerably less
toaa the distance from New
•! York to Philadelphia. There I
are. more farm* that are called
-4 h . r. . . .. r
and with such'* scarcity of water
the usual quota of ducks during
E. Hancock of Dallas was
in the city today.
Robt. Terrell came up t___„ (
from Houston. • the country districts.
i
W. R. Stoneham was here to- .
day from Stoneham.
Ora Cory of Yarboro
went tip to Millican today noon.
A TWoZ
ESi^
u
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Everything About tbe Premises Made
to Shine Like a New Dollar.
September 22nd, 1910.
Mrs. Andrew Floyd is at Hous-
■jton at ..t ie bedside of her sick
father, Mr. William Harbuck,
who is ro;iorted very ill.
Jiis children are with him.
Barbuck is past fifty.
H. Lange is enlarging his
blacksmith shop to accommodate
the increased demand for Ins
Jinepf work.
The Tange of Jim Hickson’s
sprung a leak in one of the water
pipes the other dajr and blew up.
No one injured.
Geo. E Siddall is having his
home place repaired and ‘ fixed
- over generally and will move in-
to it in a short white.
Mitchell Williams was dropped
about twenty feet the other day
while going down in a well. The
jsegro was not hurt though
pretty badly scared and shaken
up. Mitch says he is done with
wells -that he “wasn't a well
digger no how.”
Riley Pratt, a negro, has pur-
chased the Clepper place three
mites south of Anderson.
C. Becker recently lost a small
-crib by fire. About $25.00 dam-
age with no insurance. .
Mrs. R. C. Wood visited her
eon at Houston one day last
week.
“Walking” John McKinney
came up last Saturday to show
the boys here how to,handle their
dominoes so he says.
Mrs. J. S. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Franklow, Mr. and Mrs.*
J. T. Evans; Mesdames Eugenia
came pearce, T. K. Brooks and J. M.
ideal Tappan; Misses Fannie B. Goree,
Gladys Harvey, Sallie Byrd
!’iotn Friday'! Daily.
L. Bounds of Piedmont, is
here today on business.
Ira Batts of Piedmont, spent
the day at Navasota.
W. R. Mabry of Carlos, spent
the day with our merchants.
W. I. Callaham of Shiro, is
here on business.
Mrs. C. L. Hagemeir left to-
day for Morgan to visit relatives.
'Dr. A. D. McAlprne came in
today from White Hall.
W. C. Mims of Yarboro, was probhbly
here today. !
Hiram Apel of Mineola, spent advertising and since it is in line
yesterday at Navasota.
D, D. Mabry came in today
from Piedmont.
Mrs. J„M. Harrison is visiting
friends in Houston.
E. W. Harris of Yarboro, came, bankr uptcy states that the Wag-
in today.
S. S. Steele of Eagle Lake,
passed through the city yester-
day.
Henry Stone of Madisonville,
was here last night en route to
Dallas.
C. G. Sullivan of Wallace Prai-
ELEPHAXTl
quoted as saying that if the this morning.
young man will “mix brains! Mrg w. w< 8tacey and 80n
with his farming,” a few acres Neal, left today for Gray to visit
will suffice; that forty acres in relatives.
W. R. Leake, State agent for
the Western Assurance Co., of
Toronto, was here this morning.
____ _____ _____ Fritz Milter and wife of An-
tt»t near Indianapolis is a five- derson, were here today, shop-
•ere farm devoted to hot-house ping.
Ids an income j jones and W. J. Turner
of Mesa, transacted business at
this point Thursday.
Charlie Williams and daughter the njarket proper has also been
Miss Julia, of Weatherly, were
here this morning, shopping.
W. H. Taylor of Anderson, re-
man turned home today from Bryan
was
given Thursday night by
Dainty score
, [n.n... J by . Xliss j
I Myrtle Evans after which a num
< her of exciting games of forty-
I two were played.
i Refreshments consisting of
delightful cream and cake were
A. A. banders of Iola was in served, and when the hour
Navasojta, Wednesday. 1
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. affair.
Stocking, yesterday, a son. Those present were: Mr. and 1 Henry, Irma Brooks, Myrtle and Leslie Harvey.
------------------- - ----------------------: --.........
\ ‘ . •" ' ■ ■ ■’ V'-.-: ’' <
ing a m;gro by name of James
Lightfoot who is charged with
stealing some sixty dollars worth
iss from tlwoil mill. About
weeks ago ’ forty dollars
worth was missed and it was
sold to S. S. ('olien who shipp<‘<l
it abioad befont he knew of the
Yesterday Hamer caught j
Lightfoot with twenty doharsj
Worth of the brass, stolen within
the hist day oj-two.
is much less t rouble to be
honestand maybe tjiose inclined
'slick-tingered will learn
the k sson After awhile. In the
meantime Mr. Hamer is certain-
ly the man for tin* place.
is
Ask For It
Made Only By
The Texas Comoanv
General Offices. f
■
'■•V) i&i
*
Navasota.
T. J. Tucker and W. 8. Peo-
ples of Plantersville were in the
■ city today.
Z. J. Morton of Todd, the new
town on the I. & G. N., was here
yesterday, trading.
Mrs. W. M. Pickett and two
little children are guests of Mrs.
Ethol Shields. Mr. Pickett was
here yesterday.
W. R. Smith of Normangee
white here yesterday subscribed
for the weekly., Mr. Smith pur-
chased a nice bill of goods white
here, also.
Miss Blake Gibbs left last
night for Dallas where she will
join a house party for a few days
and then go to Austin to pursue
her studies in the University.
E. H. Pettus, traveling repre-
sentative for a Chicago firm,
spent the day with our mer-
■x chants. Ed was formerly a
W. Dunlap and bam Dun- merchant of Navasota and the
lap of Millican were here today, folks are always glad to see him.
/•x. ‘ ; ii .
Drigking as well as stock
today IwateF^ Atting to be an item in
BARNUM BAILEY
. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
----------- , , . n
__________
AND RENOVATED. 54g
view. Besides this the ground
beneath all the . warehouses is a
loblolly the worst mosquito in-
cubator imagineable.
Tenth sfre«ri 'is nasty emmgh
at all times without this un
m*cessury burden.
products which yteli
of more than S3,Oo6 a year, etc.
In general this advice is excel-
lent, although the size and char-
acter of farms must inevitably
/ wy according to circumstances
including the distance from mar-
Some, ope has said that
Him is more in the r.;.“
tfna-in the land, and it is true; where he had been attending
Henry Hemann, F. W. C.
j Becker and Gus Finke of White
• Hall brought cotton to town this
morning.
Mrs. M. A. Stocking and Miss
Etta Stocking and little Miss
Mae Etta Stocking, are spending
the day at Millican.
k><WORlD ITS FIEirxJJ
w Its Triumphs Reach Beyond the Seasv£
Capital invested, $3,500,000™
1280 PERSONS, 700 HORSES
100 CAGES DEN8 « WILD ANIMALS, 40 EliraANTS
0E DOUBLE LENGTH 1AA ACTS, FEATDRES AND
OU RAILROAD OARS 1UV EUROPEAN SENSATIONS
CHARLEY I., THE MANLIKE BICYCLE RIDING CHIMPANZEE
The Wonderful Winston Bareback Riding Seals
SEE TBE PONIES ON TBE REVOLVING TABLES _
00 A E RIA LISTS AND THE SIEGRIST - SILBONS
l 60 ACROBATS AND THE PATTY FRANKS J
Jk 60 RIDERS, THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD
Mk 50 CLOWNS, THE WORLD'S FUNNY MEN
FAMILY OF OIWAFFtS. ONLY SASY OMAFFS
Zf^B^^^SVSN BONN IN AMSNICA. IOOO WONOSNS
FILLINC « ARINA0. THI HIP RO OROMM
^^^^^ANO THt DOMI OF THI L AROS«Y
W ^^^te^^TSNT BVCR MADC.
i ‘ ^3
s «
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OCTOBER 12
‘worn out’ in New England and
the Middle Staten that woul_
A. a^nal the whole of the tiUabte
mds are ‘worn out,’ of
| merely because our scant
•kin and fickle patience are ex-
haaated, and not because they
da not contain under their hide-
bound sods the making of the
food of millions. The teeming
little terms of present-day Japan
were cropped a thousand years
before the Pilgrims landed on
tbe Plymouth sands.”—Macon
IGa.) Telegraph
everything depends on the In- court.
| Adminsion tickets and reserved seats will be on sate circus day at Jno. D. Quinn's Drug Stoi
The T. W. Wilson beef market | poaite Post Office at exactly the same prices charged at the regular pircus ticket Wagons.
has u idergone.a complete meta- ■ 111.. ■ 1 1
morptosis as ft were. The oldj M*iss Gladys Neblett of An-!
papering has been removed frem derson returned home today
of the walls and replaiced; from a visit at Qameron.
beautiful patterns in har ! , . ....
----------------August Sqpbfstock of White
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336339/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.