The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 5, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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•x.
-■
I
b« people
V
Now Is the Time to Order
t
much
Lt-
* h <) W
Frank Constant
v
[&
t^e* gentl^^ ugj
BA R B E R
I.
CStAGOR BLOCK
NAVASOTA
▼
7
Fv
9
WANTS YOU
/
•i-
r J
r Jr
■1
edge of the
on that night* the
v
not tolling the facte of why he
s
k
K
&
L») jfto. D. QKmMm. NaVAAUCX, I CAM*.
s
dp
<-.
I
•VW
&
OOOf
I
outfit now in use i
barber ebop, iprayii
1 -
OF TWO MEN Off ERING TOR CON-
GRESS AT SATURDAY’S
PRIMARY.
directorate, stating that he did
not care to give the reasons him-
self.
Along the line of inooneiMeti-
prei
lich
’Aapp
J •’
see.
’i
Nat Net Air
But compressed air; complete
M Harwell's
the par-
*7
Examiner and Review
NAVASOTA, TEXAS
would givens an example of Mr.
*■ r^- a IlWi _a. A. fal 1itL. K.
sw sw www« - — —— — w——- — ~’WT"t’Tjp;r */>•
afraid of mao nor heart. ” Touch- won or neighborhood* the manner cream Itwbl
jng upon the fitnese of tbahtao
men, I.
We are Local Agents
for ... .
TheM. P. Exline Co.
Manufacturing Stationers, Litho-
graphers and Blank Book Makers
DALLAS, TEXAS
jMhmNF
ar, the appetite fail
Bf *To* i* ? ■
'hie
I
” I
j
„.r eome
be convinced nf our
apparatus aud Ha
L Ulsedian, Itching and Pro-
xies no remedy equal* DeWitt's
axel Halve. Sold by Jae. D.
. Ni *u" does the rest. Indiges-
yspep-ia atid all disorders uf the
digestive organs are cured
ate of Kofiol. Sold by J no D.1
I was in wretched health; my blood
was in bad order, my gumi being
vary much ulcerated. I began the use
of 8. S. S., end in a remarkably short
time wae sound and well. My appe-
tite increased wonderfully and my
food agreed with me. I think it is a
fine family medicine.
MBS. M. B. DAVTD8OM.
Bookmart, Ga.
RELIABILITY AND
INTEGRITY OE HOLT
I
__
’ Against Forensic Eloquence and
ter Lncertainity of Ewing-
Pinckney an Honored Man.
. r InMccord.no
1 mendation of
• ‘fp*' wMn
I [roper leaned
I within her gales wild her in- I
- !*I................iu^i
And ar? prepared to take
your order lor anything in th-
way ot Office Stationery, whether
regular block or made to order
This arrangement places the
largest stock in the South
practically nt vour door.
dniogtbu face and hair after
•having. blowing
hair. Mfat invite
. j, in i
Ralston Hominy Grits*
Milton Breakfast Food.
>ust arrived.
■BBeesna
M
D2X1
COLORADO
ty to the point where be may own to Madisonville
__l i__knnw of any otl
to mote. nW
.--3
v ’
•<^au
m natural
WgefaMe remedy,
containing n0 mineral or
c poisons. It will correct
ptoma, mafap yonr health*
”At druggists, SO centt.
diabolical scheme to tamper with
the list of delegate* handed in to
the executive chairman by him-
dbservatien Pu] I man’s, library, welt. Hence his personal scroti
nance of every deUil is absolutely
deaired aucthia presence at every
point unavoidably necessary. So
much for hie absence.
;K Taking up the excuse of Mr.
Ewiog (which by the way is ocjy
used away from Houston* the
home of both gentlemen) that
Col. Holt had been invited to
meet him Monday night in joint
iwty the loose n u wel| guma tM be is neither Ewfag’s abfflty
H-----B I*0* maB Bftr beast ” Touch- aion or ueishbo
loMsat ef
Harwell
Fruit Palace.
a*®
BLANK BOOKS PfUSONAI
,« . ,,>> GOMPARISIOA
pbetograpb. • ’ k
, w tha
la commenting upon Mr.
Ewing's uttaokX^IMr/’Mr. Holt's
owning stock ip a bank, says Mr. ™
Cole mao, “pray when did it be- .
come an offense or crime to ewn IO*
stock in » bank? Doesit not 1
rather apeak well for a man who.
beginning alone aisd unaided*
•boold riM from t|* mIm. ot pom
stock in a bank? And too; when know
nor stating that be, himself, wag
fairwell well off so far as this
world's goods were concerned.
Mr. Coleman referred the au-
dience to Coi. W. B. Chew as to
er lol. will
•emeoftt
9
Mr. Coleman is
be our people, n^vet
. bad the opportune
EjZ-'V-:;'
GOOD BLOOD
I SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
OU know when rich, red blood is coursing through
the veins, for it shows in the brightness of the eye, the
g§RLbeeuty and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair
elin,’and robust, healthy constitution. It is good blood
that imparts i
healthful ness
People with good blood possess strong,
steady nerves and are blest with good
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could
• always maintain the purity of the
' Mnnd then we might eniov nernetnal
health, but it becomes infect
HlUb mAci’Af ♦’Viz* • 11 o f-Vi-
Iola
v.J,hM b«m-
Hot and Cold Baths
' AT ALL' n(NJ*S
JAJLJJ--- ...■■■Xlffl!.'. ..=
i.;w *
if
Comfortably fitted.
I with ample number of
I skilled assistants to
I accommodate patrons
cofrotiee. He toid the people of
Phelps that bewwMjap Mrdeot pro-
' . iiitf QTWIljJ
a prWpte ?
for honesty audfotegrityfr" and
thereupon Mr. Coleman referred
to Mr. Ewings statement that he ____
h«d withdrawn from the director- County Democratic Cbajnno£i
that be might occupy ground me as Democratic^Chairman
mors ftttiug one wbo asked «rf- Prwcinct No. Grimes cou
frage at the hands of tha people Texas, a democratic
—a class whom he' utterly uUeun- for said precinct is hereby cs
derstands, and foolishly tries to so meat at Norwood Son A <
array against the man of mesne— warehouse in the city of Navas
—‘ oo Sgturdayt August 8th, tgog
withdrew from taid dfaeetorate,] 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpos
electing delegates to the cot
convention which has been ca
to meet in Anderapn on Satfag
August xyth. 1903, for
pose of electing delegates ito
why Mr. Efffog resigned from the Congressional Convention wl
u:—*u.* 1.^ wij| convene A^itmstoe, Au(
18. 1903. H. L. Lewi
Chairman Democracy, Precinct
I r: Grimes county, Texas.
ciea, Mr. Colemao slated that
T TWfcMta G.M oftb.B
oopud dbureb wiH >t
* oe tbvjbhMb k
which every one is invited.
■i-Wii
to all
P^mtolthkUw.
OHNH. CLARK, Manager
...FOR...
£-■ ■ "■ ■ ■
Owning, Repairing, Dying
~’ ’ .....• '
-—-
Jos, Kocian
OLD stand WMtytestee.
uucuwv
times gentlema
play, a* a barefoot boy along its wbicb he hatjdL
way in which
of Hon. John
neighbor^nd a
simple this county, $
And, audience and 1
his address ma
MF Your appetite fa poor.
*w • youi heart “flutters,”
ted, bad breath, bowels con-
H ihivi fa
1 strength and energy to the body and keeps it in a state of
____ness and vigor. Good blood is the foundation of good health, and
to be physically and mentally sound it must be kept pure and untainted.
Steady nerves and are blest with good
uouudj refreshing sleep. If we could
*Sj. blood then we might enjoy perpetual
it, health, but it becomes infected and
Hl . poisoned and most of the ills that afflict
■f humanity and undermine the constitu-
tion are caused by an impoverished
CT polluted condition of this vital fluid.
^jSWhen the blood is diseased the skin
g ' loses its healthy appexrance, and the
; complexion, its freshness and beauty
|£ and necomes red and rough and full of
bM - pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly
7 . eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes
break out upon the body when the
blood fa too poor or too thin and acid,
and fa not supplying proper nourish-
ment to«the system. Debility, poor
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
and nervousness more often come from
sluggish, impure blood than any other
cause. Z^~—~
j^^kaad nutritious; _
git rid of skin troubles. There is no remedy like 9. S. S. to accoinplish'thfa
and it does it promptly and thoroughlv.
a S. S. S. antidotes and removes from the
“ blood all poisons and humors, and restores
k it to a normal, healthy condition, and in-
1 vigorates and toneSAip the general health.
f When rich, rpd blood fa again flowing’
through your veins all skill' eruptions
«. the complexionand
and skin dis-
vegetable.
w
clad peaks and flashing
streams of Colorado
Low^rat
X • v:ip 1 >1 ia 11 - rmely tail to
to the stranger
be
I e •*■
the same political faith, feeling or
otherwise, and the audience which
greeted Hon J M. Coleman of
Houston, last night, was indeed
gratifying n» the supporters of
Col- O- T. Holt, whose, represen-
tative Mr. Coleman deligbU in be
• ’i
>ng-
The gentleman was introduced
hy Gov. Geo- D. Neal, than whom
these people love none better,
and in his prefatory remark*
t many glowing tributes and telling
I truths were given us of Mr. Hull;
his early life in our sister county
of Washington and his struggles
alone and unaided at Houstug|
which place has been his home
for some thirtyjesrs,and bis rap- 8onally understand
id rise to prominence, won single ' * -*
bonded ahd alone, until hbe now ,
r L- w ■ ■* • z ww - m w mw w
stands upon the top round of the banks years ago?
ladder. The Governor spoke
feelingly and showed earnestness
'In Ab every remark.
ton, where it was well known that
his official duties as mayor of
Hoostou ;uoqneetiODsbty called
for hi. preface on that night, tb., hMHk ..-m- .
tim. ot th. maaaoe of WW,Mfr f”5u’ . by T'"“ -
whrth of water work? bonds aed
O^her vastly impottant duties
which he was in duty bound to
supervise, f Bays he* “Thad Holt
has never yet allowed personal
desires and possible gains to in-
terfere with his official actions-
wbicb troth is openly acknowl-
edged by bis opponents, and when
bis duty calls for him at home it
must never be expected , that
Thad Holt will be \found junket-
ing over the country nfter politi-
cal honors. Why they had two
debates at Houston, what more
dotbey desire? Bnt be must
needs go sway from heme to cast
iaas- the iosioaation that Thad Holt is
fom.., taj ram, vitoh b«M), et«t xfr.id to mMt him. That i. in
deed nova to Hooetonians where
Vacation outings among snow-
trout
i« excursions all aumther
Cheap prices at resort hotels—
IL
-
pero new. train
Galveston £n Pneblo, Colorado W
Spring, .ad Danv«f. -4.
Loxnrioutly equipped with
| or camp ont.
Go then on the
Ulorado flyer
the Santa Fe’sSiuperk
I
■ Ji**1
; . Who. then
could possibly doubt hia at-
titude on a question of so vital
importance and so thoroughly un
Introduced, Mr. Coleman raid deratood by himself as well us by
bis people? How utterly i
to drag forth such excuse* , And,
by the way, speech-making
congress will not open the Brazos him to shake hi
<>r any <>Cher river.’’ ■ . late him. Togt
-It jj. not necessary that Tb.d J. Howard the;
Holt b. .ent to a Tr.os-Mi.siM „
ippi meeting in order that His 1.Peal£ at
working ability be shown. For r '
the past thirty years he has been
identified with every National
Democratic convention; nor dees
be take advantage of what little
good he may thus have accom-
night’Col. Holt w.a apprised of a T*
ever tributes the daily .jpre^for-| '
sooth may have raid. No; Thad
Hol^ is not out flirting with his J®
pbetograpb.** • L
In <
* i«
OU nd jou
M
poatamMter, wbicb;
' James M. Skrnn.
Postmaster. I
r
rebmit ot
^He.uDtU you have tried
Hazel Salve. It will
rthing else fails—it has
ynL'j b£s .
Postal
Lve. Two boxes of this
t eighteen month* ago
hibiuouifit and < dMI
the assertion $
cear in the county of Walker. '<
Bii’ in Aufirn couniy, nt h gath-
• rii.g rotiipo-e<i largely of Ger- -
Hinn-, tilt' (jpotlemau wnis very
:u ph;> t !(■ Ml iji- (L'uuncilllion of jKMMJBH
pr«)hibn 1 hi iihI mhhI that he kept
beer and whiskey even io •
I he boMotn of hi* ♦, “Such
1 neon-1 -teiM\”’ Nor wh* this Xa
un co H\ \1r. Coleman ou his OWA jfk
knowlt'rig,•. hut upon the author- ASffi
iiy of “doe >f the mo.’t trutbfM^ ’
and hotioi Hifle of men— JobD M. ‘
1‘incknt > — wbowe word he would
h- quickly believe a- though he
had seen it written in the Bible.”
m l judtfe-|The hst -tatemcul wa<-pnbli*h*ftF
said Mr Coleman, in a Germai
paper of Austin county, whoti
editor said he was “glad to- sei
that Ewing was alrigTit and thal
he was not so straighdaesd. ”
In a laughing manner Mr- Cole-
ma% referred to Mr. Ewing’s ex*’
planation of hit presidency of •
society club of Houstoh.’ The,club
is alright said Mr. Coleynan and
most hQgetyble^gentfameo and hrig
di%s attend its functions, bux jt ^Wy
look rather odd to see a.
years’olj*, Supposedly So far
yondrhn-agent gi
v^Tity, Fakihk» dart
posipg^r
ganizatiod
and dudes.
ttaa? Xf«
For three years I had Tetter on my
hands. Part dt the time the disease (
was in the form of running: sores,
very painful and causing me much 1
discomfort. Four doctors said the
Tatter had progressed too far to be
cured, and they could do nothing flor
me. I took only three bottle* of 8.S.8.
and wa* completely cured. This waa
fifteen year* ago, and I have never
since seen any *im^f my old trouble.
MBS. Ik B. JAOKSOW.
887 St. Paul BL. Kansas City, Ka*.
To build up the blood, restore its lost properties and make it rich
again is the only rational treatment, and the proper way to
I
and it does it promptly and thoroughl’-
S. S. S. antidotes and removes from fJ. _
blood all poisons and humors, and restores
it to a normal, healthy condition, and in-
I f vigorates and toneamp the general health.
When rich, red blood fa again flowing
< through your veins all skin c—*’
te improves, the complexion clears and y
_______ so minerals whate^r, but fa guaranteed purely v
Write for free book. No charge for medical advice or other inf<
-------—--
’he Foaadatiea of Health. ■
irisbmeat is the fannrfatloh '
Kodol Dyspcp* 4
Jt> sssimilate *«d transform
shea the nerve* and feeds the ti*
Kodol Jays the fonndiffoa fct
'k c“* ■■
3y*pep*-ia Sfl<1 all disordets of the
atol . Sold by J no
=—=====:==
'T1 "■
Let ar Leuera.s
the poi
ka*^|k>r the wvj
-wnr 'J-
• r fai.
V. y
R'.tuiu! tin-leltvi
’ , ’avMbu. Tcxa
Wg Attfcfr.^or
, ’LADOUL
Carter Robv (a;
VC Davis Nena
Day Rosa
Wzgerald Mike
IlyrrillMMi-
>' Lanra Mrs .
Z Rawler SiBef '
Walker Easter z
Brown Willie ,
;B8fiHs Bdb
t Cobb L P ’
,j< GlarTyJohn
L.cj Dv Barbara \
Eting Govienae
Farrell &b>rlie
’*1 ■ Robt
Gri«thWM
Hawkins Tom
foyjW-atft.fi >f BvaaotBii ’f^svL’1 ?-
3?“T*£c..'r j .
inHn -pohrn of Mr. Ewiug’f fitreu-
•uc oratorv; the beautiful w<m|
painting and ch'l ining » Ljquem e
I of I h<* tuan; ::7VI p tint' d H |uin*T.
i ramie ■'Cette withir. ihn hail* of
congrcs'1 when Mr Ewing would
launch forth ahuo.’ -uch line- in
h t- jit i < ;ii|>t- io “elect rtf C ’bnt
uudi< in e and cap’ui e by eundi j
iiieaitt. t he -upport of tb«'*e w^il !
known aud -liiewd poli* ician-. wine,
( )li I he 1111 >♦- r li a nd, - t V< h»‘ “colli •
riboi old Thud ll'dt, who idrendv
knoa- person ilh l \o third- of
| those w ho compose the congres-
sional body, would not be
| when it coui.-s t<, •electrifvinu’ by
the route of burning eloquence;
but in the committee ro on where
alone in done the teal work <>f
emigre-*, hi* Voice
j ment would be li-tcned to and m,
empty benches woulil be there 'to
i 2i « et him. WUrd piiim ing don’t
; on in <•,>» gt r-.- -iny :‘.ri,r *:md this
of fact is known, or should be to the
veriest ignorarnu*. ”
Mr Coleman claims for both
gentlemen that they stand pquare-
ly on the national democratic
platform. “As to Holt’s
ing some of Ewing’s planks both
stole them pure and simple from
that body, and that’s ail there( ia.
to it The insinuation at Navaso
ta that Col. HOlt was against the
Brwz h river project, so d«ar
the people of thia county, is the
veriest rot; why if Hull ha* s
Hobby, it is this one question, aud
if a thinking man w»ll .give llfa
(patter but a moment’* reflection
no second thought would I
necessary. Does not Holt per-
; I the aeeu.il,.
of the Brazos project; did be Dot
to fit any occa
_____ i io wbicb be appeared before tha Tuaafaa? vAfhb.
their ability, Ste , Mr. Cote-1 psopte of Walksr anc AoMfaF v
r
he felt strongly his inability to fill
the presence of Col. Holt, who
bad desired so much to be pre--
ent and address this audience
He told the reason of Col. Holt’s
absence, wbicb no one, even that
gentleman's oppose™, can ques-
tion the validity of and necessity
for. It is well ktfown here as well
as at Houston, of the method for
years adopted by those who, until
Col Holt's appearance on the polit
cal scene had run matters in that
town to suit themselves, using
chicanery and tnckery of «v?ry
kiitb
.<nokiago<r*ndoh.iroM».
TbroafbJhMu .ad Colando.
EbfMtly aqaipp«i Pullmaa . f
•iMpen b.t<TMn O.lvuMa,
•i iHou.toa xod Colorado Spring.
* (vi» FL Worth. Aik for free
copvof “A Colota^o Swnmer."
fe^Prestoo, Agent,
h ; - Navasota. Texas. debate here, M r. Coleman easily
explained bow utterly impossible
I Telegraph
Company
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 5, 1903, newspaper, August 5, 1903; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372708/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.