The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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YOUR TICKET SHOULD READ VIA
t
If
FOUR STYLES OF TICKETS SOLD
DIVF.DSR D OUT RS nPFFDBn
&
Santa l e
• EEBEEEE&wacigianatsiBgEEEEEEaaniagmwHir
HAVE YOU VISITED THE F
IF YOU HAVEN'T/^DO IT I
■ -Fl
? ?. ISM
HRS
The Railway Par
v DIVERSE ROUTES OFFERED
WILL REACH ST. LOUIS IN THE H
WILL START For .HOME AT NIGH'J
I IF VOV ARB INTERESTED. JUST
ASK THE SANTA FE AGENT—HE KNOWS
W. S. KERNAN, G. P. A. Galveston, Texas
i
A HAPPY M
I '
w*'-
ter. In fact 1 feel that if it bad not tean for I
this medicine 1 would not have boon straw I
enough to lire through obfldMrtlL Bwt tkrt b
I was made comoarat ivetr caav bv takinw vnnr ”
' medicine for four months before Mby same-
Wine of Oardni restored my health as I took it
two montM, afterward. I cannot speak too j
«£&*“•- |
Taiucm, Yomra S*T>or»OWB. 1
Wine of Cardui is a powerful tonic
which acts cm the generative organs of j
I
inflammation and weakness have affected. It cures nineteen out I
of every twenty cases of bearing-down pains or ovarian trouble. I
Wine of Cardui cures barrenness and aids the mother in "
conservi ng her strength for the ordeal of childbirth. After that
event the Wine prevents dangerous flooding and helps mothers to
quick recovery. W me of Cardui is ths one medicine a mother L
should use before and after childbirth. |
All druggists sell 11.00 bottles Win# of Cardui.
WINE GORD1H I
3
COMING! COMING!
IOLA.
Introduc-
At the Opera House
v
Weather Report.
ly winds.
Kirk for drugs.
Joe Kelley PopiUr.
No player ever wore a uniform who
has made and kept more friends than
Joe Kelley. His hasty temper afield is
oon that he should easily conquer.
PLANTERSVILLE.
---
S. T. BAtRUtTl & CO.
x At the Opera House
MONDAY, OCT. 24
per dozen at th? French Market.
New cranberries at the French
Market, 15c per quart.
IN TEXAS
Presented by
••lee’s Contract.
It is said that Manager Selee has
signed a three year contract with the
Chicago National league club and that
he Is to get $10,000 per year for direct-
ing the club.
The Americans’ Poorest Hitter.
Washington is bound to have the
poorest hitter in the American league.
Last year it was Townsend. Now it
Is Wolfe, who was next to last In 1903.
■
’ ^3
cities there is no reason why such
league should not become quite as pop-
ular for winter sport as baseball'is for
summer.
Iola, Oct. 17,
The Navasota River Associa-
tion convened with the Baptist
Geers* Great Pacers.
With Angus Pointer, 2:04%, and King
Direct. 2:06%, Ed Geers has about the
most useful pair of pacers to be found
in one stable just now. Neither one of
these horses came, fully up to expecta-
tions early In the season, but just now
•re racing In a way to please Marae
Ed.
King Direct’s new record of 206%
makes him and his half sister. Cheery
Lass, 206%, the fastest pair of pacers
from one dam out this year.
Clarke oa Post Seaaoa Games.
Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts-
burg club says: “I am heartily in fa-
vor of post season games between the
pennant winning teams of the two big
leagues. They are a good thing from
whatever point they are viewed.”
Toe most beautiful production
that you will ever see. 20 people
Elegant scenery. The famous
Cowboy Blanket toss. The most
reaFstic sword ^uel of the age, 1
against 2. The noted cowboy
quartette. If you love a good
show doot miss this one for it
is great.
Prices 25, 35 and 50.
CAPTAIN HOGAN, TALE FOOTBALL TEAM,
position. He is also used to advance
the ball a'great deal and has contribut-
ed largely to the success of the tackle
back formation developed by Yale. In
the games against Harvard and Prince-
ton last year Hogan was by far the
star of the Yale team. It is his ambi-
tion to form a team this year that will
reverse the defeat by Captain De
Witt’s Princeton Tigers a year ago at
New Haven. 1
For Sale—An upright piano,
practically new. Apply at this
office.
For rent—My home in the First
ward. Apply to R. M. Hughston
at Owen’s saddle shop.
I. & G. N. RATES.
For Congress Cotton Co-opera-
tion Farmers. Houston, Oct. 18,
at rate of r .40. Limit Oct. 21.
> Bryan Fa»r, Oct 17, 18, 19 and
20; rave 11.15; limit Oct. 23.
Oct. 18, rate 85c; limit Oct. 19.
Oct. 21, rate 85c; limit Oct 22. ;
Tonight and Thursday, fair, ex-
cept probably showers on coast
tonight. Colder tonight in ex-
treme east portion; brisk norther-
’ * ’ > Cline.
r International
L Tailoring Co.’*
I Theadditioo-
■ al satisfaction
really money I
in y o u r I
pocket. I
Drop in and let us show you their entire line of I
OVER 500 MAGNIFICENT SAMPLES OF THE x f
LATEST FABRICS AND DESIGNS. " . »
-------------------------:---------------I"
FOLEY BROS.
Railroad Street.
Rematched To< Soo».
The rematchlng of Kid McCoy and
Twin Sullivan so soon after their last
contest will not ba a success In the
matter of gate receipts. It might, be
all right for the men to fight again
after the lapse of a reasonable time,
but to hurry them Into a second match
right away does not promise to be a
profitable undertaking.
It doesn’t matter how vigorously two
men fight In their first battle, experi-
ence shows that they never draw as
^ell In their second meeting If It fol-
lows on the heels of their first. \
Had the club gone on and matched
McCoy or Sullivan with an outsider or
given them each a fight with a new
man and then in the course of six
months or so brought them together
again it would In all probability have
played to a full house, but getting them
together so soon will undoubtedly re-
sult in a poor house.
Those whp go to see a fight and pay
their money for the privilege are apt to
•ay: “What’s the use in going to see
those men tight? We saw them ’ the
other night do their best, and there is
no reason for believing the result will
not be the same.”
------------------------ ' 7
Bowling: Now Harannlnua. —
So fgr, this season meetings have
been held by several bowling leagues,
and the interest manifested in -the
clubs has been greater than any pre-
vious year. New leagues are being
organized, and the commercial a^d pro-
fessional tnen will be more largely
, represented.
The settlement of vexed questions
between eastern and western bowlers
•in the American bowling congress has
restored unanimity all over the coun-
try, and the national championship at
Milwaukee this year will undoubtedly
draw a larger number of contestants
than gathered at St. Lonis last spring.
From the west there comes a report
of the reorganization of the National
Bowling league, which was started
last «pring too late to be successful.
Farquhar wants to please you
and to dp this has arranged for the
best beef ever handled in' Nava-
sota. y
October 19th, 1904.
A slow drizzling rain has set in
this morning which is very accept-
able alter the long dry spell.
Our doctor has been quite sick
for three days.
Mrs. A. G. Maywald has been
in Austin a week attending^ her
aged mother who is very low and
not expected to live.
A negro who *had been injured
at Bobbin while trying to jump a
train was brought here Friday to
have his leg amputated.
Miss Lucy Crook is visiting rel.
atives in Rayburn.
Miss Mana Jeter is in Somer-
ville.
Mrs. Mary Blake is in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs.Tucker and Misses
Grant spent last week in Galves-
ton attending the Grand Chapter
of Eastern Star and report a grand
time.
J.H. James of Belton, was down
this week on business.
A negro house on J. C. Baker’s
farm was burned Friday morning.
For Rent fcheap.
My farm 1 1-2 miles from Allen
Those nice large bananas, 10c Farm Station on Santa Fe R. R.
• in Brazos Co., Texas. 135 acres
in cultivation, 100 acres in pas-
ture For particulars and terms
apply to B. Sbisa,College Station,
Texas.
church last Sunday.
tory sermon was delivered by
Rev. Clay Jones of Keith, Friday
night after transacting some bus-
iness matters. Saturday evening
at an early hour we were permit-
ed to listen to a noble discourse
by Rev. Hill of Rogers Prairie
After our Sunday School exercis-
es at 10 a. m., which consisted of
songs by the children, we wer«
entertained by Prof Moore and
Bro. Albertson, who dropped
some beautiful thoughts in re-
gard to parents preparing their
children for Sunday School. Rev.
J. M. Bullock of Bryan, then oc
copied the stand and delivered as
eJbquent sermon as was ever the
pleasure of our people to enjoy.
A great number of delegates from
various churches were present.
Our school has been progress-
ing nicely, for three weeks. The
enrollment is very large as there
have been so m^ny riansfered
here.
Mias Eva Wilcox and Robert
Allen were quietly married at the
residence of A. A. Sanders Sun-
day evening.
Miss Ophelia Griaeett, Gary
w | Thomas, ^dias Pearl Brooks,Rog-
with strong leagues in eight leading |«er McAdams and Joe Wren of
Bedias, were with us Sunday.
Mias Addie Lamb' left a few
days since to visit in Mart.
HE ••
i"
J Style is Ex-
CLUSiyE and
f* worth in itself
I more than
passing con». x
sideration.'
Men of partie-
t ular tastes
? will do well to 1
k examine the
ARTISTIC TAILORING
* International ”
I
84
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I
Office of publication iin Milleri-buil-
’■g Eart Washington Avenue.
Telephone.
(Mltorial Room . . .
For Representative,
G. J. Winter,
q-;
The Creath Baptist association
’Will convene here tomorrow. The
1 Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
rally will occupy the time the first
day and the regular session of the
association will organize Friday
to continue through Sunday. Dr.
G. B. Bottler will preach tomor-1
—
Lo»t-r A »tiek pis set with ame-
thyst. Star with pearl in center
of smethyeL-Mrs. Jos. Holly.
fe-'• <'
T. P. Buffington}
For County Clerk,
R. P. Siddall.
For Tax-Collector,
J. (T. Simes.
For District Clerk,
J. H. Neeley,
For Tax-Assessor, I
John McKinney.
For County Attorney,
A. F. Brigaoce.
For Sheriff
S. & Hdoker.
For Treasurer, x
L. T. Callaway.
For Surveyor, E. F. Edwards.
ANDERSON.
lA * \ -
For County Judge,
>ck in this part of the copoty
old suffer for water; as it is
sy come for three miles around
get water here.
Tax Collecofr Thomas is now
on bia rounds in the country tak-
^Ing texes, ■
Mrs. Rowland Synith of Nava,
•ofa, spent a day here last week
with her parents.
Era. Crews of E».t Texas, i.
here visiting her sister Mrs. Wf
W. Smith.
Some good work has been done
around the court house in the way
of filling in holes with gravel.
October 17,* 1904.
C. Becker, wife and daughter
have returned from the big fair.
Wm. Wood of the'Eureka com
munity, happened to the misfor-
tune the other day of letfyig his
team run away with him, throwing
him out and painfully wounding
his shoulder. He is about alright
again now, however.
,W. H. Eliott, one of the best
s ' . .» men of our community, removed
the other day ' to Navasota and
w lives at the John Thomas place
leaving purchased it. John hi>s.
‘ gone to Oklahoma, prospecting,
ns—move there la-
ron. 7
Rush WoodAJr., of Dolph, will
‘• shortly move to~ Eureka and take
charge of the farm of S- J. Walker.
Emile Becker re fust back from
a trip to Ft Worth with a car
__ load of mules. ' \
Our district court meets the 21st
f •' day of November, it being the
third Monday of said month. 1
Mrs. Eugenia Quinney of San
Antonio, is here with the view to
renting her farm another ytar. She
n the guest of the family of M. M.
Cone.
If it were not for the Cone tank,
and will probably
Be ' "'
10 cents
.40 cents
Delivered by carrier to any part of
Otty. Snbecription price:
Bar week--------
1W month..............
Published every evening except Sunday
'•
The SPORTING WORLD
Hogran a Team In Himaelf.
Captain Hogan of the Yale varsity
eleven is one of the best known foiot-
ball players in America. He is a re-
markably versatile man, being well
qualified to fill any position Gn aa
eleven except that of quarterback.
Hogan first won renown as a tackle,
and be is still playing in that difficult
Our Furnishing
Store is Complete
for IWen and Boys
Eatercd at the Navasota postoffice as
second-class mail matter.
The Daily Examiner.
■» . . . _______________________
J=D F. BLACKSHEAR,
PROPRIETOR.
»■ •
■;
t
What You Wear This Fall and
Winter.
**
i
I 1
II
Is going to have much to do with how you impress
people—and this will have much to do with your
success in life.
We can flit you in anything you need from the
most stylish Hat to the prettiest and best pair of
Shoes you ever wore.
Ceo- S. Wood & Co-
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________■ ~
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1904, newspaper, October 19, 1904; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357783/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.