The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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'■,<r ■•w.l.-v,
UMii
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Mm:
sm
iv A on Every Bucket of Coal
|here you can realize an economy of $25.00 a
rear in your home. Witness the intensely interesting Demonstration
of this t i >st modern of all Heaters at ■
rnrsto _(See dates given below.)
*. - ____________..1,.. ; :......•’***?
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I
This Free Exhibition
comes as the result of our tireless efforts to
discover and offer you the newest and most
advanced Heating Stove on the market—
Its name stands for quality.
The Original
Cole’d Hoi Blast
Heating Stove Value
An Irieh horae trader who was
for ha skill in getting tfe
beat of a trade waa endeavoring
■ # i t u
to sell a hone ta a farmer. lie
waa praising the fine qualities
of the horae when the farmer
aafcod:‘”Can the homo pnlTy,r
t would aurpriae you to aee
that hone puli,” said the Irish-
man. —*-=-
. „ ^4., ______ ___ ___ -"'i ■■y .
He sold the horae. file next
day the farmer (tame back highly
excited. ‘‘You swindled*' me;
you said that horae coukl pull;”.
he screamed. -- ..v‘__;
‘‘You*re mistaken,” replied the
trader, ” 1 aukl it wouki aurpriae
TMa
on th« Market
•l
you to see that horae pit'll!”
% Eye Don’t*.
Here are some good eye don’ts.
Don't rub the eyea.
Don’t read while lying down.
Don’t ait facing the light When
reading or writing. —
Don’t paper your living rooms
with red pappf.
Don’t use red lamp"shades-
Don’t try to read or write in
' twilight ■ Baily ExceptSunday
Don’t try to aow -upon black
• <$*• Spi|y it 7m Guaranteed a
To save Vi your fuel bill with soft cf>al.
To keep an even steady heat day and night v
~ To be the most economical hard coal heater made.--1
To hold fire 36 hours without attention.
To prevent puffing by use of our Patented Draft
Come Early
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8 •
\ 1
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P .
♦ !
Demonstration Day, Sept 20th
Sold by Jbo. E. Morrison & Co.
Precinct.
On thia day came on to be
heard and conaid* red the petition
of Fred T. Arnold and others'
praying for a division of elec-
tion Precinct Number One, and
the court after duly considering
same, granted thu matter* prayed
far in said petition, and ordered
division thereof, as follows: •
Beginning at the center of
Graham and Seymour public road fftctnpe of itoe pottery and glass.
That
Flint ia a variiety of quarts
consisting mainly of sicilia, lime
and carbon, and ia founcTIargely
.in chalk beds or m veins by i^s
self. It was used fur a Bong time
as material for making sharp cut-
ting instruments and weapons,
and later to strike fire with steel.
Its- most important use at the
present time ia in the inanu-
*
*•*
at the 8. E. corner of Survey No.
474; tfieuee along center of aaid
road to the city .limits of the
city of Texas; thence
along the^emA of Elm street
in the cit/of Qrbiani to the N.
E. corner oFhublic yquare; theme remove
8. W. to 4* North door of the (dry in
Court House; thence to the South plaee.
Door of same; thence S.45. to 8.j
B. corner of public square,; thence
South along center of EWn street |
to the Sageraecfion of Elm street |^|Q^ HER FRIENDS
Flannel Should Be Soaked. |
New flannel should always be
put to soak in cold water for a
few hours before it is used.
Then wash in -a warm lather to
the dressing, rinse and
Sheriff’s Sale
The State of Texas,
County of Young,
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Baylor County, on
the lUtti day of August, 1915, by
the. Clerk thereof, in tl»e ease of
Mrs. Emma B. ■ Price; Geo. S.
Plants, Executor, vs. Mrs. F. J.
Brasher and A. O. Fry, No. 2001,
and to me, as. Sheriff, directed
and delivered, I will proceed to
sell, within the hours prescribed
by law for Sheriff's Sales, on
tlie first Tuesday in S October A.
D. 1915, it bein^ the 5th day of
said month, before the Court
House door of said County, in the
City of Graham, the following de-
scribed property, to-wk: ,
A certain lot, tract and parcel
~ood» by lamplight.
•s--. > mi s
Fads and Fashions.
A little girl’s dress, made with
simple straight waist and skirt
formed of narrow" ruffles, Ts
a windy, but not sunny
Flannel washed- in thwf ”M*nd
way docs not harden nor shrink.
Texaa, on ScliocJ Crbek, a tribu-
tary to the west fork of the
attractive. - jJL-
Embroidered mus ics and cot‘on
voiles made the most simple and
charming frilled skirts for sura
mer wear.
A rather small sailor-shaped
hat, with a rounded crown, is
fashionably trimmed with a single
roses right in the front.
The fesh-oojpred blduse of or
gandie with a Puritan collar of
white, is charming, and summery
worn with a white skirt.
Black andHthite has been slow
about getting into embroidered
linen cand’e shades, etc., for the
house, but ft is here at last.
A fan of gauae with a medallion
of black satin embroidered in its
center, is striking and adds an
soCQUit to the evening dress.
The itself summer furs has in-
creased, and now they are not
only worn at aU hours of the day
hut sweaters and evening wraps
are trimmed with fur.
If you-are making up a^aheer
fabric, why not sheer the fullness
<»f the skirt at the top andjlet
the finish at the beltline We a
narrow rpfife formed by the
shirring let free.
Aid for Outside Students.
A special effort "is being made
to give the advantages of the
Graham School to as many out-
side students as possible. 'in no
The Athtrai
fa Trinidad T cf-
iand make it last.
.'■rSpt;
Get Genasco for all your roofs, and lay it with the Rant-leak KJcct.
We have it—-several different weights.
M»rmon-Sgiitb Lanbtr C#., Gnlna, Texts
......................him
I C. F. Marshall B. W. Kin*
MARSHALL & KING
i—Abstracts of Title—
J.
Complete Abstracts of LandTitfas. Buy and Belt Yen*
Lein Notes. Make Out County Collection
dor’s Lein Notes. Make Out County Collections
We sreUocal Agent* for The ‘Bowner Losn A Investment Company
of Dalis*, Texas. Let us take your application for Land Loans—
extend and renew yoiirfand paper. We do our own inspection.
Nstary MKc h Office Ofthaa, Ttxai
-- 1 ’
11 Ml l»t t r»***“**a****a*‘ .......................
Regtdaf Schedules.
1
V
Telephone No. 90. Olnay. Taxas —k
Olney-Graham Auto Line
WATS0* t UMSron, rnfmun, OUJtY, TEXAS
Cara UiM Ymm Hrtst, OHwy
■ v
Ter- and Dolman H<
Ora ham.
Schefdet eif Fares «■ Oliey-Grabu Aate Lise
Leave
Arrive
t->. — :■ ■— — * Faaa
Olney 9;15 a. m................ Orthf;!# a. Bf. ...........................Hi ~
Orth 9:36 a. m....... .. . ......Newcastle 10 a. m . ...... .................. 75c
Newcastle 11:00 a. m..........Graham 12:00 m .............^........‘.. $1.60
Graham 2:80 p. m............Newcastle 8:80 p. m... ........'.............1.66
Newcastle 4:00 p m.,..........Olney 6:00 p. m...........................1.50
Spoclal Round Trip and Throuth Faroo
Olney to Graham, one way..............$2.50 Round-Trip. .7..........tM9
Olney to Newcastle, one way.......;... 1.60 Round-Trip. .......... 2.00
Newcastle to Graham, one way......... 1.50 Round-Trip............... 2.00
The Fan’s Par Veins. . j..
Little he knows about tl»e market
(piotationa,
A long list «f figures galore.
Mysteries deep are the stock
fluctuations,
Coluimis of figures that bore.
Biit there ia a subject with ram-
ifications
On which) he haw got a t the b re. |ur^^
For a fan can decipher the con-
glomeration,
That goes to make up the box
score.
v, —Bt. Lou® Star.
^ ,, Along Came Buth
“Hell Ruth,” said a voice at
the other end of the te’ephone,
“I am calling you up because I
know you know what 1 want to
know, and its just this: I am
putting up iny grape juice and 1
find that ail of my corks are too
for the bottles. Is .there
any way to make them smaller
without cutting them down! Now
ooirae to my aid like a good girl.”
“Yes, there is,” obliged Ruth
0*4 Pomes Re-Writ. “the ,timPIest P°*lU,le W* You
The curfew tolL the knel of part i"st Put yw,r (-°rk» i“ ‘hoiting
ing day, | water and let them stay for five
The sunbeams cease their dance minutes, and you will have no
u(K>n the floor; (trouble whatever in getting them
into the necks of your bottles.
Wt-uds his
plislud than by assisting worthy
boys and girls unable to attend
The hall fan slowly
* weary way
Down town to ask the question,
“what’s the score?”
Why condemn the other fel-
low’s laziness. It only gives you
a better chance to hustle.
r HARDLY KNOW HER
Dot* Net
Under
and Graham and Gooseneck puh-f
lie road; tlicncd along center of
Graham and Chwsenegk. public
road to the 'Gooseneck l»rkige)
over the Brazos River; tiienee
following the original election;
precinct, lines as shown of record
on the Minutes of the (’ominis-J _ ______
sioners’ (’ourt; hack Ka*t and Houftoo, Tex*^—In an Interesting
North along said original H*X* |eH« from this city, Mi*. S. C. Burton
to the place of-beginning, eonsti-, writes as follow*: "I think it b my duty
tuting a new voting h>x and to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
election precinct to be hereafter the woman’s tonic, has dobe for me.
known as * ‘Graham Election I’re-1 I was down skk with womanly trouble,
. . v 0., ,, | and my mother advised several different
oinet f treatments, but they didn’t seem to do
The said original GraUam EI‘-°* ne an^gpod. I Ungered fOong tor three
^ into l’roeinet No. One shnll bottom months, and lor three weeks, J
and consist of the Western por- was ia bedr so skk 1 widdn’t bear for
tion of the balance of said I ^My^Maatesad aMlrised me to try Cardui,
inal election preeint and shall ^ tonic. ,1 have taken two
conform t^tha, dividing Ijne hi'- bottles ol Cardtd, agi teeiing fine, gained
tween Graham Election .Preeint do jOJ
No. 20 gnd Graham Election I’re-1 ^ ^ u« of the ailmento
cinct U. 1, and all lawful ^ women. doo’t allow the
tions authorised under the Oon- trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
stitution ard Laws of this State Ctrdidtc^ U
or of the United State* shall be ^TJnieTaskMjl^wonumBeoIiSt^
Trinity River, and described a* without financial aid or its
Tbllows: 166 acres of land, Orig-! equivalent. Several patrons have
inal Grantee C. G. Eggars, Ah- already expressed themselves as
atraet No. 195^, levied on as1 willing to furnish a place for a
property of Mrs. F. J. Brasher
and A. G. Fry to satisfy a judg-
ment amounting to #1049.60 infit is hoped that many will be in a
f^yor of
Geo. S.
Mrs. Emma B. Price;
Plantx, Executor, ami
costs of suit.
Given under niy bond, this
27th day of, August, 1915.
M. M. Wallace,
Sherif, in. and for Young (\>. Tex.
By Sam Dowdle Deputy.
worthy student in return for
his or her help in the home, and
with
hfkl
lrSUl! «wnk2pl|«k AjUjIi MnJ
law and this order.
3o ordered,
W. P. Stinson,
. County Judge
A-t .» \
Kitchen Kinks.
To Remove Scorch Stains
the scorched places, rub
soap ami B each in the sun.
To Miake Tomato Skins Come
Off—-Pour Lulling water over tite
tomatoes and the skirjg.wiU crime
off very easily. " >•
Making Better Gingerbread-
By using (xkffee instead oif water
when making gingerbread you
will greatly improve its test*.
To Prevent Tomatoes, Curdling—*■
A pinch of hicarlxuiate of sod*
mixed with tomatoes which are
to be^poofked with mi k or cream
will p«rv»nt their eurd'ing.
Be loyal to your home town;
you ne^d, . far more than it
delay and probably means can
be provided.
Earl L. .Howell, Supt.
Weli." ., Cocoa.
(Vicos is an important crop in
West Indies and (’antral
position to do likewise and let it
be known as aoon as possible.
Students needing such assist-
ance or for financial reasona are
hesitating in eotning, should not-j
ify the Superintendent without!
tht
America. The fruit as it comes
from the tree is shaped like’ a
encumber and the seeds, froan
which commercial ooeoa and ehooc
lAte are made, are buried under
a thick pulp and warty ride. The
se(His are extraeteil by fermenta-
tion after whieh they are ground
into a powder. From this pow-
der part of the oil cocoa hotter
is removed. Sugar is addadand
it reaches the' market as chooolati
Love renovated through a di-
vorce oouri qr^.fwo ^eta mighty
BeU
Connection
>- Adds to Farm Cheer
It was a blustery March
evening, but inside the
cozy sitting-room of the ,
Brown s all was cheery
and bright.
Mrs. Brown stepped to
the telephone. Her hus-
. band smiled—for he knew
the pleasant custom for
years had been to call the
daughter, in the distant
villages aach week.'
Hav« you a Telephone
connected to the BeU Syt-
nf -■ :
ntSNltwtttm
TtkinpkA
Tatsplwm Go.
I don’t now why this is so, but
it for 4 had the wame trouble
last year with catsup bottle corks
arid* this boiling business brought
them out beautifully. I think
they would have gone into bot-
tles of any smaller size. Can I
di^ anyth ing else for you?”
No, thank you, but I just
want to say that l don’t know
what t.hii« town would do without,
you, Ruth”
Kitchen Kiinks.
Vinegar should not be kept in r
stone jar—the acid may affect the
glazing and the vinegar become
unwholesome. Glass jars are heat.
If a rug ia small, enough to
shake with both han(fs, always
lw»ld the rug at the middle at the
sides and not at the ends; the
fring and corners will not fray
or putlI off. i' -• ■
Wash shelves with oamphqr
water and then a little turpentine
Rub this np awn.vg above the
shetf and danger of moths and
roaches will1, be lessened.
Newspaper is n preventative
from tenths and each shelf should
be, covered with thorn platted
aoposs each end so as to rover
ends us well m over top. *
Foy!lUac or purp’e wash goods
vinegar has been found very *ue-
QCjafiil ip setting the eolocs—soak
.for an. hour iq tepid water, txjo
fpalhqj®. of water to. one pint .qf
vinegar, drain-^ad wash in tha
pal, way. j \’
r j*-"*
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1915, newspaper, September 2, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884451/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.