The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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Congressman at Large.
Ed F. Blackshkak,
Postmaster Sloan says that
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Announcements.
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. the best ever brought to NAVAS
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ever witnessed in
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Uy. Hood Smith and Mias
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Jam capable, and my.p
in the event of election,
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ss
oome being a personal greeting
and a abort walk through the
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81
p^hlUhad Every Afternoon Except
Sunday.
the Ai
at the
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BOONE
sei net No. 1
le who
Texas
basic
t vital
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see to
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f
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—-
E‘.
I no use to com-
o'clock, nearly two hours late.
However the visitors were met
at the depot by a hundred or so
citizens and made to feel wok:
come. The time limit was so
and interests of its own, among short that no reception could bi
H • v
: Conra9ra 3, XO«3
STORE.
fL-
a !i- *n- -:l£
1 '
-
Hardware of p
Every Pea- f
mittedto wander about promis
cuously and the Eagle cites a
,-----cage wherein a messenger boy,
quit raining it whose sister was down with the
’ * ■ I*.'
the Hammer-Review
disease also came down with it agriculture is itself a great inde-
pendent business with rights
these conditions off
importance to all the p
live in sueh states
where agriculture is 1
vocation, but it is c
the Eagle proceeds to suggest *
sary, useful only to supply with rived last night shortly after 8
sustenance those who do not
farm while they carry forward
the nation’s business, but that
Liat af Advertised Letters April 14,
ItU
IMI
rigid quarantine should be kept Unless this is done, a safe bal-
againstany family infected. It ance between the number of pro- business section. Many of the
dncers and consumers cannot be
maintained, the fertility of the
soil the source of all true nation
al wealth and strength, cannot
be conserved and such agricul-
tural states as Texas'cannot pro- during the daylight when a more
Cure their just share of the na-
tion’s accumulating wealth.
The constant loss of soil fer-
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■Efk- '
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tr' ■ ' ■’
Two Big
SPECIALS
for District Judge 12th Judicial Dis-
trict
A. M. CAMPBELL
. W. S. DEAN
appearand rub the y^ung samp-
lings until the roots are unable
to take hold—eventually kilting
them. '
■r>.
Hol
No Worry. Always Ready.
A. E. NATION
I At the RACKET STORE. ' *
WMMMMMMMMMMMM WWMMMMM
r
®v_-
Refrigerators
V J and
Ice Cream Freezers
r- ' •
houses and inhabitants infected.
It teems up there the members
of tiie families infected art per-
4; ~
A
rron> Mond*y'a Daily. «
W. H. McGee of Retreat, was
in the city this afternoon.
L. Jacobs left this afternoon ■
for Houston on a business trip.
Mrs. A. E. Nation has been in-,
disposed for several days.
• G. 0. Stoneham df Yarboro, i
spent Saturday at Navasota.
C. C. Meachum, candidate for1
county clerk, spent the day here, i
M. L. Floyd is just back from !
a handshaking tour of the county i
in his race for treasurer.
> K. Keifel of Plantersville, was
a caller at our office this morn-
ing.
B. W. Pearce got home Satur-
day from a round of canvassing
among the “dear people.’’
Mrs. J. T. Harris left yester-
day for San Antonio to attend
the “Battle of Flowers.”
C. P. Spann spent last week in
the country precincts exhorting
with the voters. Mr. Spann is a
candidate for county treasurer.
Bow who goes to the
nd expense of setting
t shade trees need not
ed to feel very kindly
toward the town cow
who nip the
a off as fast as they
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___________________ -• •dtfte
if
L. ■
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> give
special attention' tQ agricultural
matters, is due to the fact that
the hope of the I
centered ip agriculture; |
: R _ tM’ econoi,
wlwh/g0Mi> lt, and by
riste re-
t meth-
cts, can
MMMgf j 8oaLh 1<>r - re'a
tive industrial independence is
" only
cou-
t'
Botoxsd at the Navasota Postoffice
>* oseond-elaas mall matter.
< _____________
•aaasHs .....
TttMPHONE.....
man at large from Texas, and la-
ter will state my viexvs upon the definite practical results which
various issues which should be
involved in the contest for this
office. ' ■
In the event of ■ election, I will
earnestly endeavor properly and
effectively to represent the peo-
ple of Texas in all matters which
which is tbs right to receive the planned, the only mode of wel-
economic value of its products.
Hatton W. Sumners, Candidate For j the opportunities which have
comeJrom my associations dur j
ing the past several years, and 1
the direction which eircumstan-1
ces have given to my study and j
investigation have fitted me to
aid at this time in procuring
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here last Saturday night. The
wedding seems to have been a
surprise to all their friends,
days, all of which he The groom is a splendid young
and die prices fange from the
est to the lowest.
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visitors were known already to
our people, hence they were
quickly made to feel at home.1
Uur only rtgret was thqt tbe
visit could not have been made
. f '"*?**■"""'....... . ' ■ ■ ....... ■ > j.
Matting, Art Square.-, and Rugs at a discount with these
' Z SALES j|
in a few days, thus giving ground
for the contention that the dis
ease is more or less contagious.
Like the Eagle, .We beliexe a
Postmaster Sloan says that if o^atic nomination for Congress-
the people of Navasota will put
down sidewalks and the city fix
the crossings so th?.t the carri
ers can travel without bogging
to their shoetops, he will almost
be willing to swear that the gov-
ernment will give Nata^ota a
system of free delivery. But
the government will not do this
until the walks and crossings
have been put down. This is a
cinch.
is at least apparently the safe
way and carries with it consider
J able satisfaction to-the remain
der of thte inhabitants. - Luckily
Navasota has had but four cases,
each one originating away from
let, atod the here, but the authorities have
witness the acted in each instance with such
of disappointed promptness that if there ia really
f anything in being careftil. Navn-JXin^ tbe tide bf population
' note has reaped the benefit.
' tetteketehMbwn
7—°<ib.»bwni
wmMMI OOMBSTfl
flMCovnty.
There is Utile for tbe farmers
to do except drive out and look
Mlfee acresand acres of water
MM*d land. No work can be
done until the sun shines for
AZi \ ST •_ - - <
Mweral (“—~
sbould be maintained agatttsVtixe ognition must be ^uen Un* our
governmental and economic pol-
icy to the fact that agriculture
is not an inexhaustible dommis-
■ Li.”"
tai A <
PAT N
stopping tlfe enormous i
suiting from the preset
ods of selling its prcfchi
the Booth obtain the position in
the world’s affair< which the fer-
tility of its soll"and the salubrity
sixteen democratic congress-
men, while before Governor Her
men’s democratic activity she
h»^ but oner
£ .
B. W. PEARCE
C. P. BPANN
J.M. ACKERMAN
M. L. FLOYD 1
Tax Assessor
J. A. NEELEY
G.O. KEYSER
W. F. Bi
W.R.TC
- ■' j
jRnr Rspresenative of Bratos
Grimea Counties,
DR. J. L. FOUNTAIN
of Bryan, Texas.
mgress, 8th District
OS H- EAGLE
\of Harris County.
1
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• • J
10c
’• Tinware Sale 3 o’clock P. M. SATtlRDAY
—— *1
25c |
^Enameled Sale TUESDAY 10 o’clock A. M.
(See Display in Show Window)
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The
taonMe
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Bmexoe
dtaxwe.
K and lo<
shall benefit alike those who live
in the country and those who;
live in the cities of Texas.
Hatton W. Sumnejrs.
moving from the country to the
towns, the ever decreasing mar-
gin between the supply of life
Mary Mayfield were married sustaining elements and tbe de-
mand for them, make this not a
matter to be considered from: first train out. She didn’t seem
to know exactly where she came I
from and cared less as to her ul-
timate habitat. Her dress was i
of tbe ye olden times, all frilled
and “furbelowed” and distended
at the bottom, and over her *
wooly locks she had fashioned an
attachment of some sort of
straggly hair—calculated to*
scare the life out of a child. She •
eral su fcrlcrity. Ido fed tl atwas a sight, all right.
LAIMES.
Chatman, Marillo Mrs.
Gings, Retty Miss
Jones, Leasie.
GENTLEMEN. \
Barkley, W: M.
Hill, D. H. ,«
Ross, A. L. |
Washington, Aaron.
FORJOGN.
Junte, Trinidad.
'■ 5' • ■■■■•______———
. Miqs Clara Barton, founder-of
* Jan Red Cross, is dead
age of 90 years. She
devoted her life, beginning as a
nurse at 12, to> suffering hu-
manity.
■ ns
terday’s issue that the meuingi
tie situation at Bryan “Is not im
proving; In fact it appears to be
wqrse than at any time since the
first case appeared.” And then
that ‘some sort of quarantineCt^time
* r
WeU, we i
, .7^ .
***
mart, so tin
4 i*
WirtefcreBrntsr wrt the
•arssftsx
jtiar Barter hasn’t been very
ranch in the running, so far.
~ I?! ' *S wsesesaBsesWHB
The candidates are an in for
seem in any hurry to do. gentleman of the northern por-
tion of the county and tbe bride
came here recently from Shiro
to work for the telephone oom
pany. it ’;. J- ■ /
Fob Saix-S. C. Rhode Island;
Reda egfa, 15 to selling at »14M» per
toiling. Apply to Mr*. Latham1
Boone. %{
Beautiful Samples j||
which to make
■■■ilMra
tar ’
bB« L
W r
I desire to announce that I
I will be a candidate for the Dem-
A •* '•^FUisKbeior is
_ E “Tbe one nice thing
abont getting married is that one
doesn’t have to.” We have an
entirely different sort of critter
here at Navasota—be wants to,
but apparently has a bard time
in locating the lady of a similar
line of thought.
' them the best thought ol
Work on the new hotel has
again been started and we are in
formed that the recent bitch has
been unravelled. While this in
formation was not gleaned from
headquarters we trust it is relia
ble. What the town needs is a
hole! of the proton, of the
nne in course of erection and it
makes no difference who erects
it so it is finally erected. Charlie
Camp is one of the best hotel
managers in the state and with
him in charge of the new build
ing its success is almost an as
-DETROIT’’ OIL STOVE «
Hu the best wickleat oil burner in the wm Id; aho the 1
proved open grates: full »l«c lop; subatantiai frame. A
i COOKKR. No trotble. *------- “----
see ft before you buy.
come, before Congress, but it
shall be iky purpose to give
special attention to the needs of
our agricultural interest, which
interest includes,, of course, all
the productive vocations of the
coimtry.
Circumstances have given me
a more than ordinary opportu-
nity for studying the economic
needs of the South, and neces-
sity, as Well as my own inclina-
tion, has caused me to give to
? ’■
Iter Representative
W. K NEELEY
FtarCounty Clerk
FRANK G1EEINGER
CLIFFORD C. MEAGHUM
JNQ T, PRESTON
JOHN L. FUQUA
HENRY A. BENNETT
ANDREW LYLES
WrTax Collector
H.B. FORESTER
, WALTER UPCHURCH
WILL H. SMITH
H. L. PERKINS
- -
Gbv. Harmon is gaining ground
every day in those states which
are considered as pivotal. While
personally we would prefer a
southerner to head the ticket,
yet it is foolish to even consider
the proposition, since it takes
votes to win and we must have
New York, O|iio, Illinois and a
Bnd (few others of the heavyweights
to be in the running. Harmon
can get these it is confilently be-
lievedy
“ In his first race for governor
Judson Harmon carried Ohio by
19,000 and Bryan lost that State
by over 60,000. Only one demo-
cratic State official, besides Har-
mon was elected. In his second
race tiie governor *won by 100,-
337 majority, leading the ticket
that swept on a tidal wave of
democracy all State officials and
a democratic legislature. Ohio
has at the Nationol capital now
*
i ;
7-
ft
The “Houston Boosters” ar-
' These dauties, as we serve them Jare a
the little “Tummies” and we will not nnr*
beverage that contains caffeine or other harm.
“They wont be children Ion-,let them enjo
delight ef their lives^*. ' ‘ .
Trait them to tor care: We/rera children «nce
. , Phone 54
Candy Kij
'6 l^t'Tbe Hom? of Quality
J. M. BROWNLEE -
of Madison County
Candidate for the office of State Sen-
ator from the lath Sen. District.
C. W. NUGENT;
of Conroe, Texas
Candidate for the office of State Sen-
ator from tbe 15th Sen. District.
SB
-
Let Her________
1
--------' all the--
Sod# Water ** ** Ice
_____________________________________________________•
extended inspection would have
been possible.
From Maiurday’a DttQy.
A little, squatty negro woman
created quite a little sensation
on the streets this morning,
Sheriff Lacy finally coaxing her
, to go to the depot and take the
the standpoint of tbe farmer's
interest alone, but place it at tbe
iwad of the great national prob-
lems, urgently demanding tbe
earnest consideration of the best
constructive (statesmanship of
tbe country, as well as tbe best
service which the humblest of us
can render.
1 While I do not claim any gen-
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912, newspaper, April 18, 1912; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327645/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.