Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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16 pounds Sugar----------------------
3 pound can Chase and Sanborn Coffee _
B packages Saltine Crackers
1 package of Assorted Cakes
15 pounds of Irish Potatoes
10 pounds of Sweet Potatoes
1 large package 8. D. C. Flour ----------
1 large bottle Snider’s Catsup
2 packages None-Stieh Mince Meat
2 pounds Saltine Crackers
B pound package Sun-Made Prunes
No. 2 can Snider’s English Peas 2__.
1 pound package of 4-X Cane Sugar
1-4 pound package Orange Peel
1-4 pound package Lemon Peel
1-4 pound package Citron ?.
SPECIALS
For Thursday
J
Fritz Meyer
Telephone No. 60
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established
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REDUCED
PRICES
Chroniclers dealing with the period
of the Revolution War in the United
States have found it impossible to get
away from happenings in the vicinity
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THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 17th.
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FREE ICE
REFRIGERATORS
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Our complete stock of the re-
frigerators is being sacrificed
in this sale. Seldom if ever have
you had an opporunity to buy a
GOOD refrigerator so cheap. The
boxes are of first class construc-
tion with genuine cork insulation
and they are approved as highly
efficient.
Ns Taste
But th» Mtat
lA ■
It
You can buy the refrigerator
you need and save as much m 85
per cent I Also you can take ad-
vantage of our convenient lerail
School Supplies
Camp Drug Co.
PHONE NO. 3.
I
FREE with every ice refriger-
ator sold during this sale —- a
month’s supply of ice absolutely
free. You buy the box and for
one monrtfli forget about your ice
supply. We’ll keep it filled with-
out cost to you!
Give us your order for school sup-
plies, we have a complete line of the
Masterpiece T a h 1 e t s, Composition
books, Memo, books, Writing pads,
We have a complete line of Schaef-
fer, Conklin and Ingersol Fountain Pens
price ranging from $1.00 to $10.00 all
Fountain Pens guaranteed to give satis-
faction.
Fern'mint
The Laxative
You Chaw
Like Gum
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"KENIG OF KINGS”
at the Queen Theatre, Navasota, Tex-
as, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 29th
Western iblic
S c r vi € e
Company
iOUlV
r———-—i
ing lesson “out” just before dismissal
in the afternoon. Those luncheon
benches kept the budding young Amer-
ican close to nature and play on the
school
and entertainment. Townball, “cat”
and shinney provided all needs athletic
exercise and boys and girls grew up
strong, healthy and fit for any de-
mands of labor or hard work, and the
young folks of that happy period did t
not shirk on anything needed to be
done about the old home. Talking
about halcyon days, those were honey
days and are worthy of being record-
ed on the imperishable records of the
land.
I British hojies and expectations. The
’ proml Britisher encountered a qual-
ity of patriotism ami courage on the
battle field that he was unaccustomed
to. After the surrender he returned to
England to meet a chilly reception and
found his military standing at a dis-
count.
John Burgoyne was bom in 1722
and died in 1792, but lived to see the
grounds gave plenty of exercise American republic established and
George Washington serving as presi-
dent,. ,
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BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
»
fiw. M: 81
••Time
■ -......’
Some of the campaigners miss the
target at arms length, indicating that
they do not know what all the oratory
THE ENBEKMMMTY OF RICHES— ;
TWkt thou set 4Mne eyes i
whldh la not? for riches
ateke Ohemaelvea wings;
Some of the purchases
ta
and
bad
Rains have fallen and everything
looks gnod for fall plowing and the
flawing Of fafl grain, both for pastur
i .v«Bd cover cropai
in the log school house or the humble
little wooden structure down by the
spring branch in Rast Texas, or some
other Southern state as to that mat-
ter. What a wonderful sound it was
The Penitentiary system of Texas to hear a whole ecbool study the spell-
Tbere is always room for specnla-
upon that tion and graft, when the State goes
1 certainly into the market to purchase lands for
.... they fly any purpose.
away as Ari eagle toward heaven. — made in the past have resulted
i legislative and court reviews
i these engendered suspicions and
An old axiom used to be:
I and tide wait for no man”. Equal to
this is the predicament a man in debt
finds himself, with long-legged Inter-
state never resting or sleeping, thus
digging into his earnings as the man
sleeps.
November Gth. date of general elec-
tion is the anniversary of the adop-
tion of Woman suffrage in New York.
The farmer who can only -manage to
start even wiht the world on the
first of each succeeding January has
not^a chance to ever get ahead in the
race of life.
1271
s
The longer staples of cotton are
hanging close around 20 cents in the
principal markets of Texas. Farmers
can afford to produce fewer bales of
better grades, when these bring 2 and
3 cents more per pound than shorter
The politician usually knows bet-
ter, but the truth would not answer i
the same purpose when it comes to
teHing what he and his party have
•eeqmptlehed for the country. So
he paints the picture in false colors.
' . ers. from the First to the Sixth, held
It is a bad rain that dqes not bring I
MMriqpi to aomei Ootton gained
About one dollar per bale on account
of rains Tuesday.
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Cteims baaed on a etna-w vote are feeling, without entire satisfaction to
very weakly supported. those who had no way of getting at the
—o— I truth of what occurred in the
premise*.
It is doubtful if there has been since
or ever wfll be again such school days
as those when the Old Blue Back
Speller and McGuffey’s series of read-
must of necessity be located at some
point in the State and to avoid arous-
ing objections and opposition from
other pointe in Texas, why not let it
remain right where Lt is? It has been
in Huntsville so long that all citizens
are accustomed to it and suffer tit-
le embarrassment and disorders from
the presence of so many citizens of
the state. The same argument will
1 apply to State Prison farms.
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1213
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L. G. WOOD
world
PHONES 107 and 302
'8^
Everything in Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
for that which you need for
your table.
took ;
' j
had previously
at Bennington.
Phone us
I of Saratoga. N. Y. It was in that
I vicinity That a numix-r of engage-
ments took place between Americans
! and the English Army under General
Burgoyne. The first battle ,of Sara-
toga occurred on Sep’ember ISth, 1777,
then on October 7th the final and de- i
cisive engagement took place. The!
English were so thoroughly l>eaten ;
that tjie Saratoga fight has been class-!
I
led as oye of the Fifteen Decisive Bat-
rfles of History. General Burgoyne
hpisted the white -flag and after a few
(laysnegotiations and arranging terms,
formal surrender of his army
place on Octobef 17. 1777.
Geenral Burgoyne
won an engaigement
Vermont, and another at Ticonderago,
and from an English standpoint was 1
<■ »nsj-lei:eil unbeatable. He had seen
; service in other parts of the
| and was considered specially equip-
ped by exiferiohee and training to ov- ’
I ercome the Unionists. But, alas! for
>'
ys OCTOBER.
|SUN|MOW|lIIB|WBD|THui FR1I SAT
Spears & Whitten
Owners and Publishers
Navasota. Texas
$5.00
3.00
1.50
One Year __
Bix Months
Three Months
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may occur fa the columns of THE
XX A MINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm.
■utered as Second-Class Matter, Feb.
22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, under
Act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
spect published at one (1) cent per
word.
/VavaAota Daily Examiner
Published Every' Afternoon Ex-
cept Sunday, by
Geo. T. Spears J. G. Whitten
I
* • ' • * '■ - ■ ■. . ;' •
Specials
For THURSDAY
P. & G. Soap
SUGAR
Carl Williams
GROCERIES
Phone 200
IlSuCZ/llIZCZZEZSESI
SSEEOEI
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NAVASOTA DAILY ElfAMINER
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1928
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1928, newspaper, October 17, 1928; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337299/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.