The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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You can’t duplicate ours at t he price anywhere.
Boys’ Knee Pant' Suits, in exira good values, at
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from.......................................... ^1,50 to $5.00
Youth's Long Pant Suits from $4.00 to...... $12 00
V, I Boys' Overcoats, 3 to 10 years, *2.00 and *2 50
Overcoats,; XatrpVslue, *8.00 to“ «5:00
j«f WINTER DRESS GOODS.
‘ V-.' v Extra good quality Flannel Outing, worth 12c
V 3 . J^i***', •$ ’ .>p • . g* \V_ V. y •* . ■"<- _ ^
price **i«»«*f#»w*«#8#«i^*»**»»v»• *£•«*•«••• •••*•••• •• tT****• 9c
Extra good Heavy Cotton Flannel, worth 121-2C ljfel
Clover Brand, good' bleiched domestic, free
froin starch, Forth 12c, priced at............A.. A:;. 3. 9c
6. K. Good Quality Brown Domestic, worth s
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_ so many Jackets? Because the price is so nluch lew than they
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rr -No. 1654, an extra good value, in a Misses’ Blue Jacket, nicely trim died, in sixes 6 to
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I :.i ; Y®u.“g L^:u»h* »«j*cl»t, extra value, al«e 10 to 14, Mice....s, ., *
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I gg» fioow «arly and make your selections, as later on it may be difficult to And what,
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NEARLY EVERYBODY KNOWS About our location, and most all them
are our unchangeable custpmers, who have been fortunate enough to use our special brand
of Coffees or any of o'ur guaranteed specialties.
We always carry S'large stock of Fancy Groceries, Pickles, Olives, Canned Goods
and Gandies. 181^
" * Graham and Jacksboro Flour.
Let us 011 your table wants. .
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Mcresu TktnpMR. ' BUuote, whoM readings have
Great efforts are being made
by the masters to raise the stand
ard of the spoken word. The
true and genuine work is worthy
and indespensibler’- It is a part
of our own true self. The market
Is flooded ^ith ordinary readers,
but there is a place and a demand
for good readers. The public is
beginning to demand the genuine
and ignore the arttfldal. Many
get a .smattering of the work and
are flattered by those in their
own community until -they feel
they have achieved greatness
before they have even mastered
the elements of their profession.
JEvery public reader should be a
student in literature and human
nature; should have a special
in the uplifting of bu-
an interest at heart
individual sbul in the
V “• *r*cA-r-■' '
» It is painful for those who ap*
predate the real value of good
reading and a well trained voice
| to serit so abused and overdone
> imitation and artificiality
Whatr> is more, to see it
it before the public by the
mediocre ones, causing it
held In disgust by the very
who would prise it the most
_ were it genuine. What a
to lose one’s own Individu-
instead of cultivating it,
leader who comes before
j audience with an air of su*
knowledge, is there tor
tor admiration and
not the reader that
it into the hearts of the
L gives them something
F entertainment
; Tbs flraham Banks.
chartned more people in America. The b%nks of nearly ail Hie
and Canada than .any ofcher il ving
person, to give to our people at
the court house next Monday
night, November 18, her original
monologue, adapted from "Re-
becca of Sunny brook Farm,” by
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
J. C. Vaughan,
M’g*r. Graham Lyceum Bureau.
Itrsa Scared to isatll.
— -
This morning Ed Parsons Was
at the Rock Island depot with a
team, when one of jgiis horses
became frightened at an engine,
and tearing up, fell dead.
Mr Parsons says the horse
was in good condition every way
and was just simply scared to
death, being dead when he tob
to the ground.
WM BeN CetUm Y sr IS Cents.
In observance to the request
from headquarters, the Komo
Local Unicm,f together with a
part of the Bliasville local, held
an open, meeting on the night of
the Pth inst. A good crowd was
In attendanoa, and after speeches
by several, every ootton raiser
in the house, by unanimous vote,
decided that no price short of
15 cents could buy his ootton.
The farmers in thfe part of ^s
county are standing firm on the
ootton question.
v 7 Respectfully.- :
« J. T. Townsknd ^
Pres. Komo Local Union. >
3 . ~ » —*—i—l—»• —1-*■■ *iil J
John W Proffitt came In from
towns in Texas
their depositors but
during the financial flurry of the
last two weeks, but those of Gra-
ham never "batted an eye or
caught a short breath,” as the
saying is They went right On
doing business as usual, except
that reason at the searoity of the
ready currency, they cut off
loans and for a few days only
■topped paying money on ootton
transactions,
Youfcg"county has good reason
to be proud of her panics and Of
their condition. The buaingn
and have been doing is
conservative; the peo-
deal with are apprecia-
tive and honest and credit in
Young county is in better condi-
tion than in any county we know
or have heard of.
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THE CLARK LAND,
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|Well. Mr. Editor, doesn’t this
cold weather remind you of your
summer wages. Yes, but ours
are all gone.) We had asprinkle
of snow this morning, Monday
Mrs. Duncan, from Ooriloana,
Is visiting her daughter here,
Mr.. 0. Andrew. _ >
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Urinate
moved into their new house last
w*k.- im ■
Quits a crowd of young people
met q| Mr.^Bulris1 last Sunday
night to sing adti try their new
organ.
X number of True people w<*re
Three miles from Olney, comprising 2,400 acres of the best land up there, is
for flak ^ trecta of BO acres or The price is reasonable, terms % cash,
bdance on or before i, %% \ 5, 6, 7, 8 years, with B% annual interest
Why do yon continue to rant when you might just as well own your own *
home? Quit it now..
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These &re a few samples of other Lands:
California on business last week
errt:
g this,'and bf'llevingNfer California a^maxa!!hr " ^ ‘ Mtnm£km MW^n-t-nBiiMafu
P«o|>l> **§p*m.* 'U | hi. flunily are w»U
i our efforts to bring k, hn<,nfrr
a ha and
with
'■ nspFV>
our efforts to bring
best talent to our I the Young county colony
ve M€Hnired ^ Mfcn J part, of the Golden State as doing
country there vHs reports
lh that
well.
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:xr
j, Miase* Missouri ElUs
tie Mundell opened school this
morning with a good attendance.
Bro. Weutherjford filled hlf
regular apijointment here Hup-
V ' ’#.1 :? •
Ho. 1678. 160 acres; 24 mites W.
of G/aham* I Jf mites from school house
qnd S mites from store and postofltes;
K dood tillable land and balance dood
drass land; at 08 per acre; X cash, bal-
ance on or before 1 to 5 years *t 8£.
No. 34._ 820 acres, 18 miles N. W.
of Graham and IK mite* from school
house; 160 acres first-class tdricultarai
land and balance firsLclaas grass tend.
Price, $8 per acre.
No. 8047. -320 acres* of which
100 acres is post oak land, the balance
mesquite, 3 mites norOi of Graham, 1
mile from school; $10.00 par sere, bal-
ance on or before 1 to 5 years. :
Na 1918. iHj^Kres, all prairie,
% tillable; all feac«d; l mile from Kboot,
14 atilea north of Graham, at $12.50 per*'1
acre, X cash, balance 1 to 5 yean.
Mo. 1994. M0 acre*; 13 mUe. &
W. trf Gnham, IX JOlaa from school
and church, and 3 idea from postoffice;
♦•room house, ltz30 barn, stock shad,
m
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two tool sheds, cistern, and jbod or -
chard; 100 acres in dnlttration In 3 fields,
balance broken poeboek and UTe-oejk,
bat food {rasa land. Price, $12 par acre.
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^ If you want to buy or sell tend, see
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77
M. K. GRAHAM,
— —-
Land AKent,|? Graham, “Texas.
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907, newspaper, November 14, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854885/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.