The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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riTv~.
; Six Month*,
Entered *v *hc Pojtoffioe at Graham,
T»IM, M sccond-cl a** ma'.l
*NANK M. BOWRON, SOI TOR.
AHUOUHCEMEHTS.
for Stole Senator JMh District;
% w. A- Johnson, *
of Hal) County.
for Representative 104th District:
h B. Humphrey.
For District Judge:
p. A. Martin. ■
for District Att’y 30th Jndicial Disf:
;?/.„ . S. M- Foster. . .../__
for District Cwk: —. . „
J. L. VaUOHAIT.
for County Clerk: ^.rrST::~.
D. D Ccsrnbaby. -* *
E. W. Fry.
8TI0N
. ■ -VJ' WL --iixt, ■i-gacf
Bilion sues* and constipation brinf on kidney
dissaat Which is |he great destroyer of life. The sals '
course is to remove bilious disorders as soon as they "3
appear.
•*•••***
I •*
■HK^Ph
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
la a system tonic and corrective which carries its
cleansing and stimulating influence to every part ot
the body, drives out impurities, strengthens diges-
tion and quickly restores energy and cheerful spirit*.
(MtMl
iwttktlM PIksts "S'* In ReS on Prsot LsM.
it caused by anv disorder of the kid-
Orahara
neya or bladder.
We should
1 am Drug Co.
raise more hogs
and maize next year and be in a
position to keep our cotton money
at home. ’
If we had only raised enough
feed and hogs this year, our<
cotton crop would have been
nearly all profit; this can be done
by raising more msize. * >.
Sold by Druggists.
Graham Drug Co. Agents
Our people are educating them-
selves along the line of dry farm-
ing and will in a few more years
be able to produce more crops
here than in any other section
of the world
for County Attorney:
•Feed T. ArnOux
for CoiSniy Superintendent of Public ^
and the man) who is constantly
playing politics^QrwhoiuLiun
liters public office as a private
R Lindsey.
fc - County Treasurer:
c fc*W - * -• ^ - •
I. B. Padgett.
public office as a private
snap, is sore to find himself
without a following. The peb
An exchange expres^ed,.go<^—By^reful study and,, long
Other day as to what years of hard Labor we have
had become of that household
remedy, so much talked of a
century' ago—St. Jaoob’s
Oil.
learned that native
failure in this country; but fWj
have learned that ffi&isfe is equal-
pie may seemingly be'slow to The story of its rise and fall is jy ^ good for fee4 and cafh ^e
for County Tax Assessor:
G. D. Hinson.
for Sheriff of Youdg County:
■ O. H. jBaowN.
_ • __________ , r- -— -
for County Tax Collector:
“ R Parsons.
give
due , reward to merit, but
the public man who honestly
does his best, dealing with his
people as best he can and weigh
ing each public act by its con-
the story of the man who
le advertising pay and of his
successors Who felt that adver-
tising was an expense without
adequate return, and who has
raised successfully he re?
Young county has done fairly
well this year' considering the
drouth, but she has learned
have it
work
bOUSbt th
Cotton Gin —
do first class
3
it ready to
, want to solicit a
u patronage as we think
_ what it will take to
the feotton raisers, as we
are Etrmers ourselves. It will be
run in care of A. J. Bryan, who
has worked at the business in
and around Graham for the
last eighteen years. Now, if you
will try us with a bale, we will
treat you so nice that you can’t
help coming back again. ♦
Yours to please,
. Graham Gin Company,
Tom Cherry holmes.
I G, Watson.
I. B. Padgett.
LAWYER
Graham, - - Texas.
Dr. W. 'lf MORRIS, 1
DENTIST, f
Offlos ovar Grahflb Nations! Bank
GRAHAM, TEXAS. \
Kay &
LA
Graham,;
:in,
: Texas
J. E SIMPSON,
LAWYER,
GRAHAM, -J, TEXAS
Ovsr Post Offica.
01
G./
For Justice of Peace Precinct No. L
E. E. Hall.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
W. E. Crim.
For Commiasiouer Precinct No. 1.
A R. (Art) Jones.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
R J.~(Man) Johnson.
U sequences tor the people aud not paid^ dearly ^for ^the^experience yearslo^me'5
1 What Ose Mas Has Dose.
The most encouraging thing
we have recently observed from
a democratic standpoint is the
self or to party, is certain
attract to-himself the attention
and admiration of all men who
are seeking the best in public
life.
- Gaynor has done this and is
fast looming up as a man des-
tined to be called to greater and
more responsible activities; all
democrats in-- public office have
the opportunity and if they wifi
but follow^the path he has blazed
unanimity of opinion shown in ^ejr party will soon regain its
~ 2T
commending the work of Mayor
Gaynor in New York.
Of course it was to be expected
the attempt upon his life would
arouse widespread sympathy—It
did all that and more. It focused
the attention of the country upon
the man; it led the pebpl# to in-
quire in regard to his work as
ffiayor of New York; they studied,
they wondered and wonder soon
gave way lo admiration as
they fully grasped whathad been
accomplished by one man, actu-
ated by a desire to aid in building
Up Rood government.
For years New York has been
held up as one pf the greatest
graft ridden communities in the
land. Tammany was held re
proper- -place - in public esteem.
It’s s pity whan sick ones drug the
stomoch or stimulate the Heart and
Kidneys. That is ajl wrong! A weak
Stomach means weak stomach nerves,
always____And this is atjo ‘'true of the
Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead of crying out few* help.
This explains why Dr.^Sboop’s Recto-
rativfe is promptly helping Stomach,
Hnart and Kidnry ailments.1 The Rew-
torative reaches out for the actual
cause of these ai 1 ments|-*4ha failing
• inside nerves.’’ Anyiray lest the
Restorative 48, hours. It won’t cure so
soon as thdt, but you willaurely know
that help is coming Sold by Graham
Drug Co.- . _,
Baltimore had faith in St. Jacob’*
Oil. He advertised to an extent
unknown in those days and as
he made the name a household
word so did his wealth accumu-
late. When he died he left bis
sons a fair amount of property
in dollars and in real estate, but
he also left them the business
which he had built up and which
was then bringing in good re
turns. The sons believed that
they ’’knew more thau the old
man. . They could not see any
sense in advertising St. Jacob’s
Oil when every one knew of its
merited - They figured that all
this money spent ou advertising
would be added to the net profits
and so they stopped advertising*
Then the sales began to fall off
and in a few years in spite of the
saving made on advertising hills
there was no profit whatever in
that they find their • greatest
pleasure in learning something
corn is detrimental to their neighbors.
They are suspicions of every-
body; prone to question every
act-add every motive and take
delight in peddling scandal or In
tearing down ^ character. In
their hands a molehill of fact
is built upon by a criminal imagi-
nation until the mountain of mis-
chief is built up. Every com-
munity has such men and women
and the harm they do is Incal
ummoncfHi
►they at Lai
nty State Bank Bldg-
allas, - Texas.
C. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney - at -Law-
GRAHAM. TEXAS. 1 i:
Kill practWv u< t: * \ • > or Uof Young
•djoiuiug oiaoutik.
West Side Square.
T
■*?
She can raise her own feed and
keep from sending her cotton
money out of ihe state for corn. ■-cu,*w®- T,j11 theiD wmethlng
ARNOLD A ARNOLD. ^
Attorneys - at-Law
.
Don’t Break Down.
Seveoe strains on the vital organs,
like strafn on machinery, cause break
down*. You can’t overtax stomach,
liver, kidneys bowels or nerve* with-
out serious danger to yourself. If yon
are weakjor run down, or undes.strain
of apy kind, take Electric Bitters the
matchless, tonic medicine. MH7 J. E.
Vande Sande. «>f Kirkland. 111./writes:
‘That 1 did not /break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters. ” ~ Use them and enjoy health
and Ntnn^th. SaU.sfaction
guaranteed. 50c at all druggists.^ -
When you come to sum it all
up how incapable we are to real
ize the blessings that lie all
around us. Meteor like, a new
friend comes into our life and the
old and tne&onea Are eclipsed;
the. loving career a mother is ac
the bnsiness. Today St. Jacob’s cepted as a matter iof course;
•■When our neighbor .possesses
a fault it always stands promi-
nently forth in our estimation,
are taken for
granted,; but when friends, rela-
tives and loved ones have passed
away how quickly we realize our
M - . .but we are generally conveni-
•aponsible and when Tammany . ... , " . .
^^lently blind to our own short-
1 *
supported Gaynor for mayor it
was at once believed that a bar
gain had been made; that Ga>
nor was but a respectable cloak
under which Tammany could
perpetuate its powef.^^
But there came an awakening.
Mayor Gaynor jat onoo showed
L
, i v
W,
that he was no marjIsJooi-
Started out to reform abuses—
and succeeded. He rebuked
lawlessness in police Circles and
Jn the ddttits—and crutiGed it.
He demanded that all men1 were
entitled to a square deal as far
at the city of New York is con-
Of rued—and they are getting it.
Xn all this he did not oust men
from office because they‘ were
republicans or ‘ personal politi
cal opponents, but because they
comingn^rr- Disguise it as we
may, the.most of u's are more or
less prejudiced and are mighty
apt to let bur prejudices sway
our judgment Let us dislike
an individual and we are suspici-
ous of his every act; are ready
Oil is forgotten—and Jt can’t, Chutes of love
“comeback.” The fact that it
was a big seller and then went
out of existence would make the
buying public suspicious as to its
merit were it again put on - the
market. The old German had a
goose which laid golden eggs
when he fed it on publicity, but
his successors cut off it nourish-
ment and the bird naturally died.
to the credit of a friend or ac-
quaintance and they refuse to
believe, without acturai proof,
but tell them something detri-
mental and they. are ready to
bear testimony to substantiate
the statement. Strangely en-
ough they are usually unable to
see the mean trait in their own
dispositions. _ They deem them
selves good friends, good neigh-
bors and good citizens and yet
they are ever hovering Ground
in the hope that some scandal
may be uncovered by the aid of
which they can tear down char-
acter. They are- the buzzards
of human. life, ever ready to fly
oybr the good, the clean and the
pure, the hope that some'
where they may. light upon s
rotten carcass and feast to. their
hearts’ content.
Will practice In all State and Federal
Courts, loan money upon land*, buy
and sell vendor’s lien notes, etc. . Have
complete abstract* of titles and car
iish si
furnish same on short notioe.
P. A. MARTIN,
Attornc y at - Law,
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
Practice in all Courts. Ha* complels
Abstracts of Younjr County land titles.
House. •
Office in Court
VfV
Dr. M. H. CHISM,
Dentist*!*! Photographer
GRAHAM, TEXAS. L
West Side of Square, two dour* south .
of Pythian Hall.
CITY BAKERY
Freeh Bread and Cakes every
day. Your patronage appre-
ciated
North Elm Street
A ReN«kle MeiiciM- NM a TOrcetk
Mrs. F. Martt.-Si' Joe, Mich., says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her
little boy’s life: • She writes: “foir
to impute to him the basest of
motives and w 11 not Credit him
wiih common honesty or decen-
cy- At the particular time we
will not admit it, but when we «hokto»aiuL.gagging and beTuture HttSfi to be lived fn
V * 1 re/\« waII Cm r> *kA*t »VinA V/vIaiBa Ll/>n 1 .
r
tea
were
juf**
inoom v>ete»4g ^untrust-
worthy or useless. Tib a short
" time he has been able to give
JJew York a dean and efficient
government, he id saving to the
taxpayeres hundreds of thou
•A&da of dollars each year and
1 ", he is doing it ali by attending
strictly to the business of faty
office, following strictly the
mchtngar~aind the jH-actices of
Jefferson and every day oonvifl
cingly proving that a democrat
who is faithful to the tenets of
his party can administer gov
«irnment to the greatest ad van-
doing bis simple duty
tad by doing it always within
the lawj
What a lesson and ah ins pi ra
tionfis there in -this man’s public
Ufa for young democrat* every
fhfltt, and public official* in
■articular. He serves his party
who serves hi* people best
4m- ^ -fH
are able to caltply and dispas
sionately look back and consid
er our acts we regret—but we
rarely profit by our experiences.
We deem ourselves just men, or
honest men^yet too often we
are neither just nor honest in
dealing with, the men we dislike,
for however muchwethink we
possess the “judu
rnent” justice and reason are
shot to pieces when they run
counter to our prejudices. We
all have our code pf ethics in
dealing with our jeliow meni
but it ia an india rubber oode,
to exppad or contract at Will.
When we jddge our friends our
justice is ever tempered with
Httle boy e«ntrart^<T a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctor's medicine
did not cure him, I gave him Foley’f
Honey and Tar in whlch.1l have great
faith. It cured the cough as well as the
got well ip, a short tkne Foley's Hon-,
ey pnd Tar has many times saved ns
much trouble'sud *e are never without
it in the house.” Graham Drug Co. ,
We had quite a nice cliat one
day last week with R. D. Tyra,
one of the leading stock farmers
in the Murray community. Mr.
Tyra is trying this year the stock
beet as a food for hogs and aTt
tie. He only planted a few to
make a teat with, but they have
thoroughly proven to hint that
the farmers of this section will
make no mistake by raising these
beets e verity ear. «'He says that
hogs will fatten on them and as
a milk producer for cows they
inereyi but mercy b forgotten
wh*a-t the victim of our preju
dices is tried before us and malice
and revenge are glossed over
until they are made to appear
juat and right. We are judge
and jury, lawyer for prosecu
tion nnd for defense. The evi-
dence is fashioned by us to con
form to our prejudices and tbe
verdict rendered is tbe verdict
of a i biased mind. Verily,’tie
true,, that
greatest study, out.we should
in that diree*
it mptou
study, o
. confine our efforts in that c
tlon to a study Of ourselves.
cannot be beaten. „ The stock
bgfltjurgyft_well in this country
and will produce far more feed
for stock, to the acre, than any-
thing else grown here. Mr. Tyra
isfilso a believer ip deep fall
plowing and the careful prepara
tion at the ground before plant
ing crops.
.«
As as a household remedy for
cuts, burns, brolres, plies, pain
and sbrefiess of all kinds, Dr.
only is man ourjGox’s Barbed Wire Liniment, 25c
else, has no equal. If not- satis-
factory, money-/ refunded, .i for
MlebTtUdrnwUta. „
loss and our lack of appreciation vtil fWO^ monuments ei tCted to
Attention Woodmen.
Glen McDonald eamp No. 420
Woodmen of the World will un-
jCt
DR. k 0. CARTWRIGHT
when appreciation would bring
joy to other hearts. We have
seen .people grow;up all around
ns wbo»*»**»gmfngly added much
to the 'sunshine-of life. They
were helpful and considerate and A
could always be relied upon to Graham at 2 p, m. October 2nd
the memory of departed Sever-
igns on Sunday October 2nd 1010
at 2 p. m.
All soverigns of this and
neighboring Cajoap* are reques-
ted to meet at Woodmen Hall in
VETERINARY 3UROEON *
and DENTIST r
TREATS DISEASES OF AU ANIMALS
/ Offle* at
HENDERSON’S WAGON YARD;
I PERSON’S Riiuun inn w
Calls answered day or night
Raaidanca Phona M-4 ■
GRAHAM. TEXAS
aid and comfort in sicknes and in
sorrow. They have fitted so well
to form procession.
WvJ. Redher,
iirta the 11 v^Toi others that they
~—”C.CrC*ffipr1^o. 42D.
were not and are not appreciated
for their sterling worth,' butt
when we learn that contingent
cies have arisen which will cause
paths far away from our own we
know that the vacant place never
can be filled. We will pf course
regret, and our regrets willspring
from^elfishness. When it is too
late we comprehend how much
|>be thoughtfulness and unselfish-
ness of others have contributed
to our own happiness, butrour
d us to
>w A. L. Carter visited his broth
er, J. H. Carter, living west of
town, last week, and while in
the city passed n pice compli-
ment on Graham. He has trav
eled a great deal and is a close
observer, and for that reason his
remark* ^ are more worthy of
mention; jYK^speaking of Gra-
ham and many advantages,
he said thaf we/W£*the cleanest
town hel had ween. Our
alleys are kept in better
pSLEoMUKC
pMOTS.
m
-
regret# will rarely -^lea
show by practical works that we
truly appreciate the .blessings
which still remain.
-/'ll!" !' "J". ,yr '•
I represent Cisco and Stamt
Marbles Works, .and can fill
orders for Tombstones and
promptly and
tion than are usually the streetsW.H.*BAKil
in other .towns., FosUh
son, likely more than any
we are healthy; typhoid fever is
yery rare, and but few cohtage-
ous diseases -ever infest the
town. In every way Graham is
Graham, Texi
Tickling or dry cough* will quickly
loosen when using Dr. Shoop’s Gough
R«medjr. And it is *o thoroughly jUBt a little better th&n, any
harmless that Dr. Slioontella mothers
to use nothing else, even for ve^y
young babies. 'Hie wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a IttPg
healing mmintainoua- aiprdk Ip*
curative properties to Dp. Shoop’s
Cough Remedy. It Calm* the cough,
on earth,
of all we try to keep clean in the
full sense of the term and that
have a citlzefi*
means that
ship of godly
wej hat
people.
and heals the sensitive bronchial mem
hranes. No Opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to suppress. De-
mand Dr. Shoop.s. Accept no other.
Sold Graham Drug Co.
For thejreneit of our custom-
ers and owfhg to^he fact that
business Is picking up, * we will
keep odf shoos open at nlfht
1-1 Joints Shaving Parlor
BaynbhV Barber Smof
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
flavored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had—and without (be real coffee
danger, or damage to health—by Dim-
ply using Dr. Hhbop’s new aubstltute,
called “Heatlh Coffee.” Pure, whole-
some, toasted cereals, malt, nuts, etc.,
make Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee both
healthful and satisfying. No 20 to 30
minutes tedious boiling. “Made in a
minute,” says Dr. SJhoop. If fesnrsd
as ooffee will *v«n trick an expert,
fiold by A. F- Stewart A Bon. r
TOMMTONES AND GRAVE DI68IR6
represent the Bridge
pqrt Marble Wotks, aiuT
can fill any order for
Tornhston es' pr o ni p tly
and in a manner that
will/Be satisfactory For
all. Have designs Both
of Gran ate anaMnrBle
at my tool house in the
Cemetery, whore >T will
be pleased to show them
to any one.
Grave dipping: *
Adults, $tL00;
Children, *4.00
J* W, STILL, Saxton
Oak OrovB CBmatanr.
'
Z9k
'Mi
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910, newspaper, September 22, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849970/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.