Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. [220], Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINER. FRIDAY, OCTOBER C, 1822.
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“STOP THAT ITCHING.”
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Senior pupils
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two
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who advertises
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f PuiliihtJ by Th, Exalntn,r-R*oi,w, tn ca-nn«r«*•**<• 1
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What Is Kis Advertising
Appropriation?
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meet* every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Odd Fellows halt Visit-
) Ing brothers cordially
Albert Farquhar, N. G.
J. F. Bednar. Secretary
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W LiGTEN HERE AT-THIS
‘ EMO OP THE MOSE 90YSf
I’LL SHOW TOO A WIRELESS-I 9
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••
? IS
i — ", a
1 X
wenty Years Ago
In Navasota
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' is
“The place of advertising in the
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K. O, T. M. Lodge meets
the fourth Monday night
in each month. Visiting
members welcomed.
J.T. Evans. Comma nder
K- B. F. Gfifltamd. R. K.
"LgJj
A Well Known New
York Banker Says:
Use- Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,
Itch, Tetter, or Cracked Hands, Ring-
worm, Chapped Hands and Face,
Scalp Diseases, Old Sores and Sores
on Children, also for Feet troubles.
Guaranteed bq 8. B. Rucker.—Adv.
We are now prepared to serve you
with the choicest of meats, chili and
coffee. The Barbecue Cafe.
ED WOODWARD.
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~jack'Vu. ;<>«41
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—hi
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i'll turn it on
ANO WATER
THE GARDEN!
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11. < Stafford Lodge No. 98. 1. O. O. F.
£XXXX2_
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1 invited.
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RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS
)
here for the young Misses and
ceptionally good assortment
11____vxr__
I'LL Y€LL THROUGH THE
HOSE AND SCARE THE
9oyc'.! YE-O-OW!
) o -oh • r~
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I
------15.00 ;
______3.00 i
______1.50 >
______ .75 I
I MAKE IAILT
TRIPS TO
sranw
N. R. McAU
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SERVICE
-
( We are better prepared
) to serve you thia Pail
I than ever before. ML
. Born & Co., Chicago
Tailoring Co. and A. H.
Anderson Suite made to
measure. They fit you.
Cleaning and Prosing
that will suit you-
wi,soJh1
dare being serious about
The meeting adjourned
agreed that a profitable
had been spent.
Men rfprvaqrttng
we
—-
................-
We give you groceries at
Lowest Price.
I .
Our Service is the best.
Let us have your next
order.
If
$
Repair
Shop
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-d
io _____
) oh,-tuerev
J THE
HOSE'.!
WE REPAIR ANYTHING
‘ If you have trouble with your are-
tors, generators, starters or lights
Also do welding.
Goodman’s Garage
; Phone 14
;.f s
KSt MTotal cotton Receipts for the sea-
son up to that date amounted to 6650
bales for the city. |
The time is fast approaching
when bankers, having carefully
investigated the standing of a
merchant desiring a loan, will ask
this leading question:
WF w
M w 1
ur Money by Trading With Us
A-1
AUTUMN FROCKS
■
—dust In
We are showing them in nice qual-
ity woolen fabrics, also the ever pop-
Ular silk weaves such as Canton Crepe,
tin Canton and many other beautiful
materials.
> G. WOOD Phone* 302 And 107
“Where Quality Reigns and Prices are Low”
Frequently, for the purpose of
promotion, the merchant needs
financial assistance.
j — . r- n
I have several nice homes for sale
at bargain prices If interested see
me. H. H. Knox. 210-6t.
(School News)
Mr. Andrews mailed invitations to' j
the parents of the High School pu-
pils to meet him in the auditorium
last Monday afternoon. Judging by
the attendance there are more orphan
children in Navasota High than any i
other school in the State. The fath-
J. TERRELL
"Whir, Yoar Mto, Buy Mor,"
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Save! Save!
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JACK WILSON
Cwyti^i i»» LySw M<Qw» Nww<M— .
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present economic systqp} is thor-
oughly well established?1
1vwc ■ ‘T ■» ttef., .jl ^4 T -*,P j>
Goodwill has come te be a vital
factor in the success of any busi-
ness, and goodwill $aq only be
created by right and persistent
advertising.
A merchant who advertises
honestly the stability and quality
of his goods sets for himself a
standard of production. He makes
a treaty of faith with the buying
public which he must uphold at
any cost.
f “■
cussed at great length and all agreed
that too many were not good for the
child, in fact some said the way we
bad been having parties since school
begun, was “abominable”, which
brought forth applause from ihe
teachers especially.
Heavy expenses of
came up. for consideration and Mr.
Andrews said that the parents could
• help a great deal in keeping these in
| reasonable limit Mr. Horn is al-
! ways on the right side and he said
be had met with the Seniors and
that they were not inclined to be ex-
travagant in the selection of rings
and Invitations.
The time worn subject of silk hose
and overdressing was most enthusi-
astically threshed out. Some one
suggested that the matter be laid be-
fore the Senior class for considera-
tion. But who ever beard of a Senior
anything,
and al)
afternoon
NAVASOTA LODG® No. 17. KnightJ
of Pythias, meet*
Thursday at
K P hfl11 ** 7:90 P
m- Visiting Knight*
are always welcome
'St T. S. Thomas, C. C.
ers especially were conspicuously ab- Tcmpleman. K. of R. and 8.
sent—only two being present. ' ' ---
However, quite an interesting meet-;
ing was held. Mr. Andrews in his I
own way, presenting some of the |
problems that confront the teachers
and asking the co-operation of the
parents in correcting some of them.
The question of how many parties
should be given by students was dis-
A week of prayer was announced ! |1>Ri| |10
for the Missionary Society of the MJLift I IKh i
Methodist Church, with Mrs. Adams)
and Mrs. Keith as leaders for Mon-’--------------------- ------------—
day and Tuesday.
--o—•——
PARENT TEACHERS MEET.
Irond-Class Matter. Feb.
lavasota. Texas, under
as, March 3, 1870.
! Kr3]
i
A negro named Calvin Brown was i
placed in the city jail by Constable i
Forrester and Deputy Sheriff Arch |
Kelly on a charge of horse theft. He
had sold the horse to Jack Nabors,
who got his money back after the ar-
; rest of the negro, who also is charged
• with the theft of a horse and some
totog harness at Bryan.
different
remipunlrn were at the High Bdrabl
Mraday for the purpose of selling
darn rings and invitation* to the
Senior dare. A third sum showed
hi* good* to the ring commitee Tues-
day. The ring* have not been de-
cided on as yet, nor have the invita-
tions, but the Seniors hope to have
the ring* soon.
I S
F--- ---
(From Daily Examiner. Oct. 6, 1902)
L—' . ■■
You will find die very best styles
an ex-
of' nice'■
resses for the larger Woman. You
ill be delighted when you see theese
values priced from— '
to MS.50
weighed 83 tons, it was stated, and
it was being raised by the use of
blocks and tackles and a track built
j under it after it was raised.
A general assignment for the bene-
fit of hi* creditors had been made by
J* M. Calloway, who for several years
rs past had been conducting a general
> mercantile business at Graball, in
Washington County. J. L. Bolton had
m jwfgnee. .
’Lt,
L ; Considerable interest was I * _
taken in the work of the I. & G. N.j ______
wreaking crew, which was engaged The entire force of convicts on the
at that time In getting out the large Harrington 4 Terrell farm were be-
locomotlve that had wrecked and [ng carried to the Clement state farm
turned <>ver In a bed of mud in the jn Braeoria County to assist in the
southern part of the city. The engine harvest of the sugar cane crop there.
_____ ■n.i.i.b. I. I ■■ I
"■ W COLLECTION
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Lowe, S. E. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. [220], Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922, newspaper, October 6, 1922; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381169/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.