The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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THE
RAILROAD**
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The despot is past seventy genre old.
He has tn a
peasant hesc
tllng white
dis Abeds,
means may
SUPERIOR
PASSENGER
SERVICE
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International & Great Northern
- Progressive
Facilities
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Equipments
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of vinegar, s pound of spgar. one-half ■
the petition fund. He Is now
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RevnlTla* Scrabbia* Br«ah.
The scrubbing brush shown in the
cut has not only the advantage of cov-
ering a great deal of floor space as It
moves along, but the action of its bris- j
ties onUhe floor is increased as a rotary
motion is imparted to it as well as the
back and forth motion. This feature is
said to decrease the labor of scrubbing
by half. Another advantage is that It
does its work without the necessity of
bringing the operator on to his or her
hands and knees.
The scrubbing brush has two long
handles, one of which is held in each
, LiLL. - > S'' .
HE INITIATED is
*" ' • al
/ mworrtumr
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l^ennanic figure, a rough
i aid extraordinary brts-
eyebrows standing out a
good two inehea from his penthouse
|ish country squire s. brick red skm.
bright blue eyes and silver hair. He Is
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Bta A
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Constantly Building 4
Enlarging
and Improving
Our Agents take pleasure in giving complete information abbot trav-
eling and arranging Sleeper Reservations.
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L. TRICE D. J. PRICE
bl and Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Paas. and,Tick
>Si
KENN.
DEALERS IN
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J Twrlst Rates Cat ts Ctlarate.
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Announcement is made by tte
Fort Worth & •Denear City rail-
way. “the Denver Hoad” that on
August 15tb and 16th, Colorado
Rates will be cut to oaa fare for
the round trip, such tickets to be
good for return within twsnty-
'»ne days of' date of sale, and
stop overs to be allowed in both
directions at all pMnle north of
and including Trinidad, Colora-
do. The reduced rates under
this arrangement will be effective
to Trinidad, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Denver aod Boulder.
Inasmuch »s this is a very ma-
terial reduction from regular
tourist rates, there is but little
doubt that those having an op-
portunity for vacation during the
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yzAdopted Vacation |
Colorado
us Resorts. Superb
ess Scenic Grande
i Purveyors 2E
; PttbHc
■ IMeasnre.
L ■ . L- . K. _
i HOUSTON « TEXAS CfMftAl I
L ' FLACHS FOR RBCREAT ION /
HEALTH a^l RCSTFULRHM
KINCSLAND, LLANO. LAMPASSAS
1 TRY
THEM
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Cool
with its Numeral
Climatd, Matchk
t»e DENVER RO/
• tonhe nhorte«t route by more than T50 miles, and.
offers double/ daily solid trains with PuHjmb
z palace Drawing room sleepers on each; Quickest gL
• -J
time by hours; all meals in haadsotnety equipped
I caM cars—(a la carte)-iet reasonable prices, and ’
’ more valuable stop-overprivilegke than any other
K line v
L . • inc- . . )
Write no for “the proofs;*’ also for beautifully illustrated books of M
l^ormtioa. 4. A, tyMM, *. r.«. rt. Wvtk, T«.
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10^ ? < 4tar *°>d of i>rw*,dent
in-law. whom
er called upon
„ r,.______ lb president’s
election. “How did 7®u take the news?”
./ asked the interviewer. ‘‘Oh. fairly well
—without any rejoicings, of course.
Now. here am I, tor example, an iron
;er. In what way do you suppose
that my brotber-in-
taRMt«< the republic? Why,
rery morning I received three Mr
ftbm i>so(de begging me to get
’ government tobacco shops. Tide
ia the only advantage that the eleetioa
will bestow upon me. People fancy i
that I have |n&
t .• jiti* •*’
Sweet PtekleU Seekel Pears.
Prepare a sirup of one and three-
quarter pounds of granulated sugar
and one pint of pure,cider vinegar, a
dosen whole cloves, two doaen whole
altopioe. - two tablespoonfuls of- stick
dnnbmoQ broken into small pieces,
three blades of mace and a two Inch
ptees of dried ginger root. Tie spices In
a piece of cheese cloth and boil In sirup
fifteen minutes. Select perfect and
uniform sized Heckel pears. Pare, but
do not remove stems. Put into the
sirup as many pears a^ will be well
covered, let boll gently until fruit looks
transparent, drain fruit from sirup
put Into glass jars. Let sirup boll u>
once and strain over fruit Beal. »
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it Tvnxs as rov posh.
of the operator’s bands. The handles’
are pivoted to a post on top of thoi
brush bead, and by means of a rack
and pinion arrangement carried on the
upper part of the brush bead the brush
is given a rotary motion as the handles
are moved toward and away from each
other. At the same time the brush is
given the usual forward and backward
aaotton. TMa device has been Invented
by a resident of the far northwest and
has been tried on some <rf the offlee
buildings of Tacoma and Vancouver
and. it is said, performs Its functions
with ease.
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PEOPLE OF THE DAY I FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
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Through the Heart of Texas -
Itnlnt, H.'ri»prr«<l».
The busy housewife who has a taste,
lubrohiery, yet would
like to have pretty bedspreads, toilet
eover->. screens and other dainty things
in her lM*(irooin. will tind a few sitg
gestipiis useful.
An extremely pretty bedspread Is
I made by taking a new linen abeet and
with a dinner plate and small dessert
plate or saucer making intersected cir-
cles with a hard lend pencil at regular
Intervals over the spread. When this
I Is done the foundation lines are made
for a pretty design of wreaths, on
which It Is easy to draw flowers or
leaves.
t One wreath of wild roses or another
-of daisies has a good effect. The
smaller circle of green leaves and the
larger of any simple flower is a go<sl
Idea.
When the flowers have been sketched
stain them the color desired with a
fast dye. There are several dyes that
will stand careful washing -violet Ink
jr red Ink, for instance.
After the designs have been stained
outline them with a single zephyr
worsted, which washes admirably.
Wash silk Is pretty and dainty, but it
Is not so effective and takes more
time.
The easiest outline stitch is to-sew
around the design with simple, running
rtltcli. and then, going over It again,
catch each stitch in over and over fash-
ion. Thia gives a rope effect which
looks well.
A bureau cover to match the spread
made In thefsame way with smaller cir-
cles would be decorative, and panels
for a screen look effective done In thia
jl
KING MKN&LBK
that Abyssinia until recently has been
getting along with cuties of rock salt
for cash. A small amount of coin
minted In France has of late been In
circulation. Now the king will make
hit own. Consul Masterson of Aden
reports that he has saved up 110,230
pounds of gold for the purpose.
King Menelek is getting along in the
world. First he thrashed the Mah-
dists. Then be drove the Italians out
of his kingdom. Then he welcomed the
diplomats of, European nations, play-
ing gne against another, and now be Is
going to coin a money of bis realm.
! ■ ■ —” •
Tke Apostle Off Boro Foot.
- Father Knelpp dislikes womeh, ladies
swunty-tbrea yean o^. age and for
soma years has been almost blind and
has had to depend upon his daughter In
Ate literary work. Justin McCarthy
. baa alWHya been open banded, and.
j though hto Yrmiugs have been very
popular, the sales in many instances
taking high figures, he has not ac-
, cumulated g competency for his old
age, and therefore the pension be is to
receive will be of great service to him.
JF
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BY
I
3
■The I,
especially, me in particular, because no
one bad warned me uot to wear gloves,
a veil and a good bonnet. If I had put
an old shawl over my head and looked
generally .forlorn be would have been
kinder. Isn’t that dear? His benevo-
lence ts of the aggressive type. He
grudges time spent on rich people—Is
only recooeDed to them, In fact, be-
cause >tbky offer up gifts in return for
health: and In this way a great sanita-
rium has grown up where the prince la
nearly as well treated as tbe peasant,
but it Is the peasant folk, his own peo-
ple, that the Pfsrrer loves. Thia is the
only truly daroocrutk' community. I
have ever lived In—a pure democracy
governed by a tienevolent despot.
* Tbs despot is past seventy years old.
rioMiiiu.
Wash and remove stem ends of a peck
of green tomatoes; peel eight large onr
Ions; chop ad One and mix thoroughly
with a cupful of salt and let stand over-
night in a stone jar. In the morning
drain off all the liquor. To the pulp
add two quarts of water and one of
vinegar; place on range and bring to a
boiling point. Let It cook gently for
twenty minutes. Drain through a col-
ander; throw away the liquor, return
pulp to kettle, add a cupful of grated |
horse radish, pour over all two qnarw
pound of white mustard seed, three ta-
bleepoonfuls ground pepper, two of
etonemon, one of cloves, two of celery
salt, one of allspice and a teaspoonful
of cayenne popper. Boil all together
fifteen mlnBtes, gr until tender, when
pierce with a «na« wooden skewed
fitlr It often to prevent scorching, Pour
into glass jare and seal.
Real Estate
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Navasota, Texas.
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TH
latter belt of August
tbemeelVM of tbe arrARgO
meoiionfea io view of Colored
great popularity, aoeoie gran^i
aod numerous very attractive
sorts. ' ■
''I
Save tho Childroh ■ JRM
Ninety-nine of every one hundred dis- '
easef tlat children have are Are to tek
orderss of the stomach aod l*Ue disor-
ders or coused by indigestion 1
Dyspepsia Cure ia just. _
Children as it is^or adifta. Chi
thryveon it. It keeps their Httin
sch sweet and encourages their |
and developement. Mrs. Henry'
70s Central St,, Nashville, Tens
says: "My little boy ia now 3 ye
and has been suffering arem indh
ever since he ha was beru. 1 d
the best doctoas in Nraiprille bat
to do him aqg good. After natal
bottle of Codol he was a well bal
rr<nonwnd. ir to all
fete*
me.
re, and I shall there-
f 1
the Fesaiws List.
____ ________hy, author of many
known books ranging from hle-
to fiction, has been placed on tbe
Hah civil list and will receive* a
don of 11,280 annually. Mr. Me
thy’s works, especially his hiato-
, have been sold extensively in tbe
Ml States, and his many admirers
toia country will rejoke to know
I to his old age he is to be cared
Meaelek Will Male- Money.
Menelek. king of Abyssinia, is gou;4
to establish a mint to make his ow:r but no time, for
money "' Tbe king’s morey making
plant Will be Met Up lit the capital. Ad-
What an advance this
be realized from the fact
t v
MARLIN and WOOTAN W£LLS
Summer Rates^ZZ^ f
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M. L. ROBBINS, B.KAgMt Wta. DOHERTY, Act. A,«. P. A.
s iMStM ... TMM.
te 1 '1 > * * •’{j
tiny p fir pie ekullcstor Hhi two insepa-
rables were with him—a long black ci-
gar and a white Spitz dog. — Maud
Howe in Lippincott s
■^^mBreMrennw
* w.»m amk.
An Amusing story is tol
Loubet’s bumble brother
an enterprising Interview
directly after the ^'ren
asked tbe interviewer. “Ob, fairly well
a prelate, so bto rusty black caarock la
piped wltb purple silk, and be w^ars a
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1903, newspaper, August 19, 1903; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372720/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.