The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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F.
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A
Bargain Lands For Sale.
DINN
THE
TEXAS
R A I L R 0 A
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Copyright. !«, *X T. C. McClure
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tete^F^sribs
nay take it eUy and enjc
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1. & G N.
232 acres
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..? THE DENVER ROAD
Offers, direct, more of each at-
tractive sommer vacation propo-
1
ON
GRIP
9y A. WFAZXZf
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arf“ad
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1 “
40 .0 the John F. M.rtw
100 acres io the J., T. Robinson
a the Amos G.te. «"«“«• “«•
•■it-- nft
*■■ survey.
H >•
I. survey.
P°>«^ «t»rv«hv
^h^U
more valuabWataj
/C?<7atf-y.y•■•»•<?£. • Viiit
JgM
£rWBf
a/
cure when everything 4
done thi« in thousand*
is one of them: I suftered from bleed-
ing and protruding pile* for twenty
years. Was treated by different apecivl-
ists and used many remedies, but ob-
tained no relief until I used DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salv£. Two boxes of thi*
salve cured me eighteen months ago
and I have not had a touch of the piles
since. H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, 3.C.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Pro-
truding Piles no remedy equals DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Jno. D.
Qninn.
modalioos tn eoit all cpmer*.
State, aocdsaiblf t
us for Infurtnatibo.
1 Wuotan
g • >
A
For Saie. —Three 6 months old
and one 2^’tar old Poland China
boars Apply to R. A. Sangster.
Bicycles, buggies and
Wagons for rent.
Ahrenbeck Bros.
iP
Tfee Ortfia of Weelwlek Arsenal.
Wodlwlch arsenal la sold to owe it*
existence to an explosion. According
to the story the surveyor general gave
tared by the Duke of Marlborough,
should be recast Into English guns at
MoorfleMs. A young Swiss student,
Andrew Scbalcb, who was traveling la
se4urch of scientific knowledge, happen-
ed to be present and noted that the
molds to receive the mdlten metal were
not dry. He spoke io the authorities
of the danger, but the metal was run,
and the generation of steam in the
damp mold caused an explosion, at-
taniid with loss of life. BOhdleh Was
|Sttbeonuently summoned
[pauce office, hip abilities
in Wells, T
wn elsewhere ip t
Tbe k
■f .......... *'■ N|
S UP E R I OR
PASSEN 6|^j|
S E R V I " 1
———
tbe ord- L
and he
f wks then requested to select a site for
A< Aw^fttadty. choice fell on
—mWas superintend- ...
I for many year*.—
A Surgical Oparattou . *
*' ' *- /.<• V: ' ‘ *3
is slways dangerous—do not submit ot
the surgeon’s knife until you have tried
DeWitt’s Witch Hasel Salve. It will
g else fails-it has
_j of cases. Here
?• v: ■ 1
.Our Agents take pleasure in giving complete in
eling and arranging Sleeper Resei
"-• 'a-' ex- •
■ of
jib
*&'« ’& ■*
MfiOftjfr * mF
It Uv I An!
"‘■'".■■"■I ■■>
-- im H
’9 by
-
. j. -. ■ .■■. ■ «-f >4^ #,
International & Great Northern
----------Ti-
gans to digest, assimilate ai
foo£gjj02k® kin* ®f
or parcels ©Clan
one mile mile
t too acres in tfc
■100 acres
5
the C
•saws
* L-' \ ■
class toward the average amateur
ited out to me as mas-
Moving for Southamp-
s there at once.”
Obvious enough, but
boose to follow It up.
hen,” he replied. “Pas-
>y line.”
-the young man ap-
. ji be persistent—“but
? a lot of heavy baggage here, and
t It to accompany me to my yacht,
is lying off Cowes. If you’ll take
i. me I’ll make it well worth your
«sa
WM
j
Washington County Farm Lands.
522 acres. 300 acres in field, bal-
ance in pasture and fine timber
land, cotton wood and ash. This
tract of land is near the Falls
on Brazos river and in fine fix and
well improved.
600 acres, 60 of which has been
in cultivation, all tfhder 4 barb
wire fences, with fine timber, cot-
ton wood and ash. This tract of
land takes in the Falls on Brazos
river and timber can be cut and
floated to any point below.
wbm tber* M apod Mhing »od
a E4«»«d* ’°*« ’P°t,s- wl,e'* ““*•
- ground and where th^re aw* I
good hotel* godifirel.cloto board*
may take k, easy and enjo/ the 1
passing hours in comfort and at
y*jof TH
* ■
tTfVffl <'W A
IN TftE GOOD OLD SM
MER TIME ”
>. 'Not4ond uotil the sub
• • ( .? Itehce of the song becomes a Stern
:h^ «. B. Gree^. te Ute people of the Sojntb^
Meh survey joins west; hence it is time to WfflMM
: | Co6l and hez
>«2«>d .priH i»»y
, With oar assbtem
tbe chosing of tbe place,—(whe
to go)-is iow an easy matter,
should be • place where the eit
Southwest. ■■■[/ .
Drop os-a postal card upon the
subject and be convinced, '
in the North E»,t A. Giiwun,
General Passenger Agent, Fort
Worth, Texas.
•t-,.
Fwteot below to see
utern. Then be WM
latter wa* deecend-
te|n,” be aakL ‘Tv*
>f making myweif at
m to overlook yoov
t of dinner ready for
la invitation tbe sail*
to encounter a sate*
one : < i
E V.z; A ’*•».?
• a—*.
mg. wet even tee p
id that her wew
u tbe lompw,. cwnln, down W Su'rvey. lb„ |aM lract ol land run,
IX w »’rithin **> y«d*o< "*•wel
I tM «»«*■•• «* «*****- *”—"J-'
Leame a muffled knocking. Bato-
the batch leading into the fore
there emerged from that liter-
Uy black bote a string of diacon-
n^«2^fe5SE
Ek. »>® demanded, rubbing M*
eyas, “where in biases are weF
H be *afe “Southampton," Incourse, be wa* told.
“Where's tbe ship beenT’ he added
brokenly. “I know uo more than a
baby,,, I’d best see the police.. If
they'll catch me that yachtsman I’ll (
hang him for them myself.”
A sentiment in which tbe multi-
mfllkmatre fully concurred
^OjiS3
130 acres in the Raglin Survey, skious than aay other line in the g
so acres in J. G. Robinsgn Sur-
vey one and half mile from well.
Bargains ia Farm Lands.
•®oo i - --- ' /
corner of the J. S. Black Head-
right* 75 Acres in cultivation and
all under fence, with two large
houses and otherwise, well im-
' proved. This valuable place is
about 5 miles north of Anderson
and 1 t-a mi'.es from Roans Prai-
rie through which runs the Inter-
national and Great Northern rail-
road.
orders that some old French gun*, cap- ■ ■——■■■■
A Valuable Brasoa Bottom Farm
CHEAP.
[>* This tract of land is within 3
miles of Howth station Waller
county, on H. & T. C. railroad.
400 acres in high state of cultiva-
tion last year, with 16 acres in al-
falfa. 30 acres of this land is on
the hill upon which are 4 good
houses, and 2 houses in bottom.
A fine spring of water on hill.
... | < Grimes County Farms.
565 acres, 300 ‘ in cultivation
Pasturelands.
• * 7> . ■“ F..J
170.0 acres in Harris county, .5
miles from the town of Hockley on
the H. & T. C. R. R. Thirty
acres of this iand yio cultivation,
house with 4 rooms on same and
800 acres under barb wire fence
*1''
four wires, 300 acrfes of this land
is fine timber. Plenty live water
Spring creek runs through this
place.
2800 acres of land in the north-
western corner of Walker county,
xhoo acres under barb wire fence,
with Nelson creek running‘through
same which never goes dry.
This is but a partial list of the I <
land we have for sale. For par4]
ticulars and full 'information cefij]
FraficUw fcHennnl ’
near Yarborough. 400 under
fence. 3-four room bouses and 2
three room houses with plenty of
water.
630 acres of land all under fine
barb wire fence, 125 acres in cul-
tivation and 125 in pasture, 3
houses, six miles from Stoneham.
I Jgg Bm>i1
I Through the Reart
L-£-... L - i 2 ■_ 2/ l- j - V >« V
» . “ .....
« Constantly Building
> Enlargii
■
c *8Dd Vice-Pres, and G«B.
rx&vkU-t ■. Lv tjg
Popular - PrOgreg
10O A
Equipments
''Tjr
,?. . v... .*•.
■ L. :<
• > •warw- ■
yey upon
.Q«i
rot being over •
l’ a Kalt of said M
L O. Edwards
i, tbe Jobe F. M.mo
did the reat, so sit down and do him
justice.”
Captain Mather was sufficient of a
philosopher to accept the gifts the
gods thus sent. He sat down as re-
quested, and if his handling of his
knife and fork left something to ffl
desired his appreciation of the meal
was none the less patent. Moreover,
his host saw to it that his glass was
frequently replenished, so that as the
cheese came on the table the skipper
went under It.
“Perkins,” ordered Rentore, “get the
uteward to help you to take Captain
Mather to his room; he does not seem
] well. And—ah—you might liave word
sent to the bridge I’ll be glad if the
mate will join me here. The flight's
fine, and I expect the boatswain can
take the ship past Lundy without sink-
ing the island.”
***" !■ The passenger appeared to the stew-
ard. who was present, to be also slight-
■ ly touched with an after dinner man-
ner. The mate, when he came, had
I the same impression, but nevertheless
that officer also collapsed, as his su-
perior had done, leaving Rentore still
quite composed. The chief engineer,
who had joined the feast at the re-
quest of the giver of it, along with the
mate, was simultaneously overcome.
“Most extraordinary,” remarked Ren-
tore. “Never saw men so easily upset.
1 I’m going on deck. Perkins, ydw might
> see the steward gets out that case of
ninT~iiim—^2-, whisky for the men forward and tbe
Tbe Grip pos- I 8tokers;.
tlon for outsid- , Qn. passenger lit a cigar,
ke this might mean mounted to the bridge and joined the '
Itinnpr'a nnpfcpf • <_ *_____ »♦
The I. & G. N
NfilStfiR • - 7
• r. - J* -■ '
Lre.*
^SisEg
||u77JM.;j|liife4rj
Ths Foaadstleii of HsaltlL.
Nonriihinent i* the fonhdation 'H
heaith-U*-rire«^ Kodol Dy.pep- Dv>„_
4.^! •« -« J--A ——’ *f/"i
enable* the •M»*eh4te4*»ge«tiv*'<*-L
nd transform by I® of
;.' >:.t. m• •• ■•’•t' ">
?bi«- LANi>sct
■ , acres in the Tuttle Survey
about two mile* *oti4b east df the
l^^belng bor^
I 180 acres tn ti
WOA<1 survc) whi
the Amos Gates sui
which «the weU now b
ia5acte« »X®o»n H.
f w » eg** • */’£
432 acres in A. D. Kennard,
all fenced, one two story res-
idence', five tenant houses, about
250 in cultivation, plenty water,
1-2 mile of Madisonville, branch
railroad.
in Hill survey, two
houses, all fenced, 75 acres, fine
bottom land in cultivation, well
improved, about 4 miles, T. & G.
N. railroad.
259 acres M. M. Kennard sur-
vey.
50 acres James Cox survey.
56 acres J. E. Groce survey.
200 acres B. B. B. R. R. sur-
vey. .
105
’ >ne
R "
• ■ 7?^
Ki/ , with its N
L-• f jt J <5
p#^andfceas<:
x .jjt U * 4' •'"vjrk’rf
C. :;-i-
».X’f « - - • R
Rufus Grimes survey, 8
miles of Navasota, all fenced 35
acres fine bottom land in cultiva-
tion, good house*.
270 acres]. Gray survey, Brazos
county.
800 acres A. D. Kennard su
vey, one fine residence, five ten-
ant houses, good tanks, wells and
barns, a 11 fenced, 1-4 mile 1. & G.
N. railroad. The most conven-
ient place in Grimes county for
farming and stock raising, fine
r school and church, and in one of
i tbe best locations in Texas.
■ 320 acres in John Peterson sur-
• 275 acres tn Studevant survey.
300 acres in A. J. Barnes sur-
vey, 100 in cultivation, balance in
$fte Bermuda grass ptetufe, one
mile of L & G. N.( railroad.
■; 163 acres in J. H. Hadley sur-
vey 100 in cultivation, all fenced
two good ho^ftf., pk^ty water, j Qffice over Rucker’s drug store.
213 acres in Jahn Harris t-4
league on Roan* Prairie, fine farm
tn 3-4 mile I. & G. N. railroad.
‘ 370 acres iA tworailes Navasota,
fitfefarm well improved?V
140 gcres fineblsck land
‘mile Navasota. • f ::
This is only partial list; we have
traces from 5° ^0 5090 acre* ft
you want land we can please? yod.
?■ •’•'x 45 . v. i. '* /
iiwi »i 1 tete
Ws she Met aaqi
We haveU/4
New W
A pombioatteD inkao
modal ion* tn etit all
to all "niotH by rail. Wr
Captain Alexander t Mather of the
steam coaster Grip was parrying along
Cardiff atreet dQCkward to his vessel
when he wa* acooeted by a youngish
man smartly attired in yachting cos
tume. "’''*>-7'".' ■
“Captain Mather?” the stranger que-
ried. , •>
“That’* me,” the sailor retorted gruff-
ly enough, having all the dislike of his
man. '
“You were pointed
ter of a boat jijst lea
ton. I want to gotti
The hint waaKbb
.jktethvr did n^feho<
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903, newspaper, July 24, 1903; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372698/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.