The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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Correspondent Wantedat Every Postoffice in the County
Subscription P.ice $1.00 Per Year in Advance
Vol. XVI. No. 23
ED F. BLACKSHEAR
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Tariff the Main Question.
. 8
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The A. J. Wagner & Co.
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ALTERATION SALE
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♦ he little one that day.
PERSONALS
Anderson Locals.
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for this notice.
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Benefit to their
Customers
gicjmin
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Callaham & Callaham
Offers
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Rev. J. E. Boulet has returned
from Mineral Wells where he has
been for his health and is much
improved.
Alex Black and Fritz Becker
visited Navasota last Saturday.
On account of the 19th celebra-
tion I will ask my patrons to se-
cure ice enough on Friday next
to last them till Sunday.
. J. 3. Creagor.
is in town for the week.
Miss Edwina McIntyre of Ft.
Worth, is visiting, her sister,
lo,
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Callaham & Callaham
Phone 41
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kid sandals wedge and school heels, originally
stocked at $1.25 and .......................................
There is an iutersti
you temore,ininacehese —_________
ly sheared and are simply waiting for so to one to step on ■
their toes. ‘ii.r •
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Mrs. A. F. Prestwood.
* J. G. McDonald, Req., visited
Ft. Worth last week.
Robert Jones left last week
for Liberty where he accepts a
position.
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Begining the first of June we
offer to our customers a $1000.00
Accident Policy with the North
American Accident Insurance
Co. of Chicago, Ill., who wrote
70,000 new risks in 190b, has
for 22 years paid every legimate
claim presented—promptly with-
out litigation. Collected during
1908, $982,073.50 making over
$1,600,000.00 available during the
year for payment of obligations.
We will give a $1000.00 Policy to
those who spend $3.c0 with us
for merc handise with 35c addi
tional to pay postage on Policy.
It has always been our aim to
show our apprecation’ to our
trade by offering something that
will benefit them as well as our
selves.
, Our motto is strict business
principles that are broad, honor-
able and fair to all. Prompt, at
tention and quick delivery.
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-•. 731
The Examiner-Review
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Published Thursday bl Each Week
Navasota, Texas. June 17 1909
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From a political standpoint the
tariff continues to be the subject
uppermost in the minds of all
vhose eyes turn towards Wash-
ington. For nearly twelve weeks
the two houses of Congress, with
large Republican majorities in
each, have been debating the sub-
ject and have now reached a point
where it is a reasonable assump-
tion that? they will conclude their
labors in from three to five weeks,
many of the best authorities be-
lieving that the bill will be sign-
ed about July 4. As was expect-
ed, there will be little or no re-
lief for the consumers as a re-
sult of the Republican tariff re-
vision. The Democrats in both
houses heve practically abandon-
ed the hope of securing any ma-
terial modification of the Repub-
lican plans and all but one Dem-
ocratic senator, Mr. Newlands of
Nevada, have indicated their will-
ingness to agree on June 26 as
the date tor the final vote on the
bill in the Senate. Some degree
of interest still attaches to the
course of the president who will,
it is generally assumed, exerthis
influence in favor of lower duties
when the measure reaches the
conference stage. That Presi-
dent Taft will not have th cour-
age to veto the bill, although it is
new evident that it will hot carry
out his pledgeef-vevision down-
ward, is generally 'conceded
How far his influence for lower
duties will prove effective with
the conferees is of course of
great interest. Of still great e
moment wil be the attitude of
the great mass of voters and con
sumers after the bill is enacted
Senator Aldrich andallwho es
pouse his view maintain that fol-
lowing the enactment of the tariff
bill, the country will exprienci
an era of almost unprecented
prosperity and that the voters
therefore will again respond t
the slogan “let , well enough
alone,” and forget entirely the
violated pledges of the Republi
can party. Whether or pot this
prediction is correct it will be
impossible to foresee until Nov
ember, 1910. It must be admit
ted, however, that the history of
the country affords ample
ground for Mr. Aldrich’s deduc-
tion. Judging by the past, the
memory of the American voter is
remarkably short.:
In odds and ends we have loaded a special counter
with various lines of Ladies shoes that are.the Q[L
short ends of various lines ---UVV
A. J. Wagner &Co.
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RE-SORT UNSOLD COMB HONEY
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Combs Candied Should Be Cut Out and
Rendered and Sold for What
They Are..,
If not already done, now is a good
time to re-sort all usold comb honey.
One is almost certatn to find some
which is candied, and. th Is should be
taken out, as well as any that shows
any signs of granulation whatever. ‘
The combs that are candied can be
cut out and rendered and all the
partly candied sold for just what they
are.
The best place to do this sorting
is before a good-sized window, so the
combs can be held up to let the light
through if it will. The edges of the
comb next to the wood usually show
the first signs of candying.
When selling honey to the home
grocer it pays to go over his stock
occasionally and exchange any which
.fa candled. There is often a great
loss of trade resulting from selling
a good customer a section of candied
honey. The grocer should know how
to detect any slightly candied section
honey.
srond ana Butter Plates.
Bread and butter plates are no long-
er used on formal occasions, but are
too convenient to ba dlapensed with
at family meals.• They go to the left
of each plate above the plates, and the
glass of water to the right
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W -cdn,
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Travis Bragg of Courtney, was
a visitor yesterday.
Rev. Claude M. Simpson de
parted for Georgetown yester-
day at noon. 0-
Hon. Crl Harper, 1 who has
lately acquired a home at Ander,
son, ' spent the morning at
Navasota. / \ <
For Salo- a square piano, cheap.
Apply to Mrs. Amason. 143
Found— a gold stick pin, old
fashioned—looks as if it might
have once been an ear-ring.
Owner can have same by, paying
■ l
The period of this sale will be 30 days, and every day I
will have its quota of exti a special. Our obligation in this '
direction will terminate with the time limit of this sale,
whicn will be July 10th. 4 j
There was nothing overlooked in this stock, while j
there has been much included that was not listed. I
Our interest being mutual, we feel that you will in- )
vestigate us from day to day, and share that which is i
yours on demand. j
The proposition is clean cut; we seek no excuses for a
the “JUST OUTS” whjch are always "IN" 1," 1
We Will Tell You in All Confidence That:
There is a Lorin our store that is THE WHOLE I
THING.
Surrounding him is quite a LOT of LITILE LOTS 1
that it might as well be your lot to acquire: ]
We seriously object to anything that smacks of LOT- 1
ery, and nuturally offer you no CHANCE-LOT, but, one 1
with which you may be thoroughly familiar.
Our Mr. Lot will be pleased to explain to you the.na- i
ture of these many lots apd have you familiarize yourself |
with his guardianship more fully. I
, In all seriousness, we know that engagements can be
affected for either sex, inasmuch as he has all confidence .
n his STOCK, and, while there maybe strings tied to 1
them, they are not necessarily tied tothe shelves.
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They are all young; tender in skin, und as flexible al
। the young twig. ,
Their complexions vary from white to black, tan and w
brown,—far which the Mr. Lot is in no way responsible. 8
This work was essentially that of the tahner, and we K
| gradually lead you to our SHOE DEPARTMENT. K
We suggest that you investigate these prices and f
have Mr. Lott go into further detail. I
We are listing a line of Hanan’s patent oxfords in B
which the present sizes run from 5 to8 only, original price E
$6.00. In this same lot we include a broken line of Wil- ■
I liam Kneeland’s patent oxfords apd button al- i (9 rh ■
also in sizes 5 to 8, original price $4.00, choice........ 0Zs Ju I
Specially attractive will be one lot of Men’s Patent ■
Vici Bluchers, Men’s Tan, Black Calf and Patent Colt that g
. have been in our $3.50 line, sizes 6 to 11, in 0H Re ■
this will betabled at per pr. , Ju *
From another line of Men’s shoes that were stocked ■
I at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 and in which the range of sizes is
still normal, we offer yon the opportunity of an excellent E
I investment in a line of Men’s Vici at price Qg QQ *
| for choice of the lot ........... ........... lvJ
I In Boys’ patent Bluchers and Oxfords, sizes 3 to 5 1-2, •
[ that were $2.00, $3500 and $3.50, we show you 0g ■
1 another excellent offering at the price for choice -0l a 30 ■
Ladies’, Misses’and Children’s Shoes I
I The best, ever, 300 pairs Ladies’ 2, 3,4, and Cross 1
' Strap Sandals faom our $2.50 and $3.00 lines, generally C 1
and D lasts, sizes 2 to 4 only, will be sold on AQ ■
this occasion at the enticing price of. ............ *
I Another good selection will be 144 pair of Ladies’ ■
’ Strap and Lace Vici Sandals in common sense, wedge and E
school heels, formerly $2.00 and $2.50—they have”been ■
, bunched in one lot for quick selling—the QQa I
| choice of this lot being .a, Jr...—......vuu ■
For final disposal we also /offer choice of 98 pairs of ■
। Misses’ Strap and Low Cuts in sizes 111-2 to 2, patent E
I vici, spring and school heels, and formerly > 0QA *
selling at $1.50 and $2.00 ................. ....................— JOV ■
75c will take choice of 66 pairs Misses viciand patent ■
Mr. Jesse Youens, secretary
of the local school board, return-
ed Saturday from Weatherford
where he was sent by the board
to inspect the sceptic tank sew-
erage system in vogue through-
out that city. Mr. Youens was
taken in hand by Grand Secre-
tary Henry Miller of the Knights
of Pythias of Texas and other
residents of Weatherford and
shown the workings of the
system from start to finish. Mr.
Youens was highly pleased with
the system and says it is consid-
ereda splendid success by the
authorities of Weatherford. We
will no doubt hear from Mr.
Youens in an official way, later
on.
Mrs. C. M. Simpson left yes-
terday for Austin where she will
be a guest of Rev. V. A. Godbey
and family.
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1
Roy FelkrFone of the jury-
men in the Bafnes case tried last
week at Andeton, was here this
morning enirutetothe county
capital in answer to a command
from Judge Dean, the same or-
ders being isued to the other
eleven jurymen. It seems that
some reckless talkby some jury-
man has incited-the judge to call j
the jury together and learn more
particularly abqut it. Judge
Dean impresses one with the
idea that he is' not disposed to
bear with muh levity in court
matters. , ft
Raisers of big tomatoes were
bobbing up all about today, hav-
ing noticed the aticle in yester-
day’s paper. atham Boone
showed a beaujol specimen of
the Pondorosa variety this morn-
ing weighing abit a pound and
a quarter. We ade glad to note
so much activity in this line.
There is bound t come a great
deal of good fromit.
Pine stove woo^.for sal, half
of it ready for the stove; price
$2.50 per cord deliyered to your
house. Give ordis to any of
my drivers.. 'A 148
J. MPShowalter.
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Some dozen or mge floats and
about thirty bugejes are'- in
course of beautitigajon for the
19th. The colozikpogulation
are going to put the big pot in
3 .1 .
June 14, 1909.
. Commissioners’ court is now
at work on the tax rolls and will
be at work all the week,
2 ar Miss Hattie Fuqua of Erwin.
; i traded with our merchants a few
7 days ago.
• State of Texas vs. Horace Car
2 ter, from Madisonville, continued
d until next term; also Berry Till
2257 man from Madison county,
r - = '
d- Put off your killing until Gor
2 don Boone’s time is out if you
don’t want to be .prosecuted up
r to the letter. He has no favorites
f before the court.
Dr. Davis returned from Ft
Worth Sunday.
g Miss Carrie Prestwood return
ed home Friday after a Week’s
visit to Miss Maggie Crittenden
4 of Stoneham.
Sam Hooker of Shiro, was
down to see his little boy-friend
9 Saturday.
d . Our old friend Gifford Smyth
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909, newspaper, June 17, 1909; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399055/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.