The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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r i6rti» •*
Om C^gy, Oom Yur,
Om Copy, Six Month*,
Entered MlM PortdBoe at Graham,
Wui, aa Moood-oiass mill
PRANK H. •OWRON, RDITOft.
Sincerity can never ba an
fully ImTUted. rT~^' *
' Mope ia aa anchor; charity a Ilf*
praaarv«r. : *?H-
lnju actions rarely prevent infrac-
tions of moral lawa._
And a tax on btt. ti.-lom might not
ha aa haary a load aa a wife, v
la a privi-
thins* that ha might hare tompta to "Mitt la" la opposition
Advantage, ar would aay to the decreee of the —aha Refine
V
The right to vote
iagh, bat voting right ia u hi
tit the reciprocity eampla propM
palatable the oountry will ‘de-
mand a full meal.
you to parade them.
blame if he lower* it.
euffers from a paucity of Idea* and aaaoclatad with and woe he*
may on the neat day think of a tide toe pteg or women who air
thouaand
aaid to advantage,
If be had the chance. So under meat and aducattoa are Jeaxcely
permlaslon to extend hia remark* aver coaaldered requisites to ad-
ha ruafcee tola Rrtot ia the mlaaiah to aho iaa— wi the aaaha,
ord. It fea a fine thing—for him. but peraonal wealth or the wealth
Ha can parade before hie casual-, of a father will eover a multitude
tueoia and ha admired for his of ahortcomlnga. The young girl
erudite knowledge and commanding of refinement, education and high
eloquence when hie participation in ideals finds herself barred, while
tionfraaalenal activity has never the brainleaa flirt who gads about
extended beyond the casting ef n the streets all day In hope that
vote as hia party madern directed, the hoys will take notice of her
ft. Is oPbndld aiwHMtp for the la considered highly eligible. The
ooBfMPN^HF 4P"|Rlii«': ~ ii rank poison to good ao-
Record with hundreds of use lean clety and when anyone begins to
pages * At present thy government set up Rnas to keep out young men
in considering the advisability of -and women because Of poverty or
Imposing an Increased postage rate because they do honest work to
on to#advertising pages of mage- prpvlde for tbefjMlwM or aid their
zinea In order to make the service parents they gKouM be ’ sat
self-sustaining. It la admitted that hard. The young people who refuse
there la a goodly profit on letter, to become drones jl& entitled llo
?onffnt> of thtolths greatest respect and"' eawtu-
the
I
way of alien
and en
n par
aonal appeal for the measure and
succeeded la getting a favorable
commitee report. The bill Is grow
teg hi favor among the aolona and
it has a good chance of passing
both House and Senate >
The amendment to the L A O.N.-J *
Bill received a sudden impetus last
woek by the Introduction In the
Senate by Hudspeth Of -a measure
which is a companion to. the Ter-
rell MU In the House. The hill
does not disturb the present sta-
tus of the I. A O. N. maters but
seeks to mate valid the first mort-
gage hoods of other roads There
Is a strong disposition to give need
Ad. relief to the mdlMads.
Thera, hat'hats considerable dls-
ln the Haftse during the
week over the pfopoe*4 specie)
tss for the Onlvosaity and tho A..,
upon A U. College. All the legislators
are friends to these splendid In-
T£e man w'Ko insists on standing
on his dignity has paly himself to fore the apparent loss ta offset- Be
Ip crease - |>oiB(t oat that the circu-1 agemnnt and tjm qnaaUon e< eMgt-
latton of these advertising pages1 biltty Into society' should be solely
stimulates letter writing and there a personal one based on character.
Money is an accident; good breed-
aUtutions and want to do , nrery
fHTng in reason tor them' but the
Wfi- would'wllilngTy let every Jogj ^
have his day if they wottTd iBow|^ _
-J-r
rate on the mailing of the Record
Letu the congressmen maH' free the _ _
reports of debatef Tpnl business If we get tcT be broad enough to
ns to have our nights Ip peace.
----tome republican* hiv* an Idea
that reciprocity can be had ip transacted, but put a stiff rate on 1 Judge each young man and woman
_dL
whirIr everything wtll be jjpceived
and nothing given: ^ X,/i
North Carlins proposes to regu-
late the fashoins by lshr, but
you can depend—upon woman re-
JThe.steel holdings of Carnegie
ware valued at $5<0,'000,000,
Biassed is s policy of protection
which enables Dives to dole out
s crust to Lassrus.
>*
an* PI
If you
best Plan
Cultivator buy
X I. Case from D.
C. VTcli atcssr
that as It may. It would appear to
be a timely suggestion that. the
esimlaatory
lng and character are acquisitions
which are within the reach of.ev
ary Individual end try ebeoura$ I n |
their development we do much to-
ward the Improvement of society
the pages filled with speeches on individuality and Ignore- the
never delivered. It Is not
that any Tevenue would accrue.
the Record •' 'would Increase In
popularity and the expense of
sending it out would be materially
lessened. * 1—~
Rheumatic pains are quickly and
surely driven out of the biodd with
Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy—li-
quid' or tablet form- Dr. Shoop’s
booklet on rheumatism plainly and
hoy i»ls _ta
Interestingly tells Just
done. Telf some suffi
sufferer of this
book or better still white Dr.
Shoopi Racine, Wtn.,for tee book
and free test samples. SeSnd on
money. Just Join with Dr. 8hoop
and give some sufferer s pleasant
surprise. Sold by Graham.Drug Co.
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ail-
. meats
Many elderly people have faundin
ralbV H-Uloey Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments and from
annoying urinary irregularities due
to advancing years. Isaac N. Re-
gan. Fanatr. Mo., aays: “Foley a
Kidney Remedy ef.erted a complete
cure my case and, 1 want others
The Texas Commercial Secre-
taries’ Association urges the Texas
farmers to read the daily and
‘ weekly press more and points out
to the farthers that the papers of
the state are the farmers best
friends in that they constantly
compile and publish information
calculated to increase .the produc-
tion and lessen the labor of the
is. The ability of A
farmer can be as easily adjudged
by the lltefature he redds as - the
non-essentials of environment '"ilji/g
worldly, wealth the suudi Witt—be
pushed Into the background ' an<|
that. U a cn.um.tlaa ■<-» w „c„ ch«k,r
heatlj to ba_dn*lrod----—i_—
The bill recently Introduced In
the Legislature to establish addi-
tional agricultural colleges through
out the state show that the agri-
cultural Industry is coming into
Its own and that farming, the
foundation of Ml rwt£,prosperity,
Is to be euoouraged by * our law1
makers at laaL sTh« tstahllah-
ment of HdiliUonal agricultural
colleges will mean much to the ag-
ricultural interests of Texas and
win greatly aid lb placing 'Texas
far ahead In the list of agricultural
producing states. We must look
A. A M. College, experimental, sta-
tions and agricultural /agents to
build up our farms, add instruct
our farmdrkn. Jhess Institutions that august body and hs made the
bone of ee«tont!aa,U whether they
shall be supported by a special ad .
valorem Uk oh property or get
thoir revenue# fromym appropria-
tion. Bote propositions hare de-
febders and Jh either etent tee
College# receive merited rec-
ognition.
The ro-diatrlcttpg committee Ii
hard at work and. skeleton bills
have been introduced A number
of congressmen have come Scurry- ■
across ths continent to look
after their fences and. the map of
Texas tm made to look like a poll-
board by the vaxlous
BTitHcTa^ The# there Is ths pro-
hibition and ths Ballsy Issue that
bobs up like Banquo’s ghost as ths
work of mapping out State sena-
proceeds.
Adjournment Is talked of onMar.
11th. ^ It Is conceded that the
cull* that will be Mft over after
that date can very easily draft two
years for consideration. The ap-
propriation bills should be out of
the committee rooms this week.
Unless this bill Is passed a„Apedal
ion will, of course, be necet-
**rr.
Roy Miller. Secretary of the Cor-
pus Chrtptl-Commercial Club, visit-
ed Austin and was enrolled on the
list of dltlngulsbed cltisens by the
Senate inviting hlfi to address
crops hs harvests, and the prorres-
klve farmer reads the newspapers
and keeps in touch with the out-
side world. ^ : \ • -
Warning to Railroad Men.
Rook out for severe and even
to know-of hr ^ragam
Drug Company.
1»
Tha creamery industry Is growing
in T?x$jg ,-tadL thbas is. excellent re-
:t”tn thix Itne ot'industry
1/ properlj managed. Prof. C. H.
AIvor»L cf A. t: M, Ccileee In a
speech before „a Ve tntv convention^
of dairymen ndvw aied* tae ealargy
' mern r this Indtfstrjr* and gave'
statistics showing that the dairy
Ihg .... . i worth* the at-
lofftlo- m ,i : uslve farmers.
The Urild g s which grow
absadar ti - - in Tex ; and which
ought tp he encouraged amf tfb%r
ally guppotted by aproprlatlons
and co-operation In their work.
Any lady render of tela paper will
receive, on request, a clever “No--
Drip” Coffee Strainer Cupon privi-
lege, from Dr. SShoop, Racine, Wit
It is eilver-plated, very pretty/and
positively' prevents all dripping of'
It with his new free book on
‘‘Health Coffee” simply to intro-
duce this clever substitute for real
dangerous— kid nek—and —bladder effoee.—Dr.. Sliiw/i Ho&llh Coffee
is gaining its great popularity be-
cause of: -first; its exquisite taste
and flavor; second, its absolute
healthfulness; third, Us economy—
1 1-2 lb £5c; forth ,its convenien-
ce, . No tedious 20 to 30 minutes
boiling . .“Made in a minute*’ says
Dr. Shoop. Try It at your groc-
tnouble resulting from years of
railroading. Geo E. Belt, 63§
Third St., Fort Wdyne, IndM was
many years a conductor on thA
Xlcfcel Plate. He saysi Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition. Ther was a
continual pain acreoss my back and
‘lips and my kidneys gave much dls- er’s, 1 tor I pleasant surpriko
tress, and the action of tpy bladder
vas frepuent and most painfhl, I
~ni‘ a supply of Ftfley Kidfley PTIIs
tnd the first bottle made a wonder-
ul improvement and four bottles
^ Stop
Only 1-10 cash ^nd balance
two to ten yenif ai 8 per c'‘nt
TJ ip^ynMe And,
a. a.,orde an ur«‘‘d I hare recommended Foley ' . . ■ ,, :
tBgxr^ ■*♦ vf
■ rriit’cr zc7~. j
tpoct; is
Ytrre (> ,
v'ziZZ—Zl 3alrJ'
■
• % up of this
’■//"•TcSas.* '
urt.*a i nave iniuuMva rote/ ,
{tdnBT nil, »8T3*ETSr m ,rallro.d »•“ •eho®1> *«> and
riends.”—gold by Graham Drug
Company. \'T~ ~~ ^
was _j--
A. F. Stewart A Son.
E. S. Graham.
Graham, Texas.
.............
speech of his life. Mr. Miller Is s
deep (Water enthusiast and an all
around Texas booster.
• The Governor sent' in a message,
to the legislature on Penitentiary
condition, and also asking for more
authority for the Pen Commission-
ers. The care of convicts Is receiv
lng attention of o^r most thought-
ful citizens and tha penitenltiary
commission is a step In the right
direction.
American Foundry
& Machine Worlds
Graham, Texas
Independent Telephone No. 78 -
Money to loan in amebnts from
$200.00 up to any aJlnopfep- you
May desire. Young^County Ab
SjricfxS: Title Co., Graham, Tex
T Notice
Notice ia hereby given to the
stockholders of the Lo^njg^ State
Bank, Loving, Texas,\llhat an
Annuhl meeting of \the stock-
holders of said bank will be held
in the office of said corporation
March 11th, 1911. All stockhol-
ders pre respectfully requested to
ivpniMC theif stock in' person.
. * ;A. C. Casey, Preisdent.
I). F. Ford, Cashier.
‘X’i k/"
T
----
Solicits inquiries for all classes of Machine and
Foundry Work.
Will cheerfully makes. estimates on installation of
new plants and repairs of gins, oil mills, pumping
plants, boiler repairs, hoisting engines, traction
gas engines, Que welding, heavy
devices for farm^work, re-boring
wheels. *
engines, w
steel ♦wny-g)
and bushing of
us up and we will
cheerfully advise you whether we can serve ypu or not
.. i" • .-f - r / • * _ y.....
R. C. LYNH, Proprietor.
After Hours, Ring 87.
, .X, __
—LL'J-LiiE-1 -iU'AiJ
5hm
■we
DOCTOR KING
*
Or. Kinrf. Itetfolar
ynm tha Left* a«4 Va
■•at of N*rve, Mood aa
Alf Madlclnaa fdralal
Jtoa
altatloa yr**| at i
\Wave; Blood atfU'Skhi
■* ** j- ' k"'%
Nmoia DlMoaoa, Varl<
Poison, Striclare, Hydrocele
Bladder and Proatatlc Troir
Skin Coacara, Special and Pr.
Rkaamattam. Catarrh', and Chr
SUCCESSFULLY TIE
Pll KCUBED W,T>#®T nn mu
,LL3 MOCEIWK—WRTE EOS BOOK
if
1
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t J
M
I g
1
Dl
L,
•Pe
iaai
fl IH
All Madlclada fdralahed raady fo* .... No falartoaa drags aa- f
‘muZJutgSK *
Cqaaattapaa^rsai atafflc. ar hy wall. . ' * ol <,***k_
want r“
DR. KING Fort Worth,
ffe
we
■a,
*4*
—-
rthtj3.
MARTIN S TAILOR SKCf
BlIftL L. MARTIN, Proprintor.
-L-: > Jl, - f t a,;, v, e&rj't “ iT’fr • V
Cleaning, dressing, Repairing and Alterinr
Suits made to order a specialty.
Special Attention Given to Ladies’ t^ork.
... . ,.yti ,«--••}-1*---'O'm.
Next door to Poetpffloe. Phone: Southwestern \ 2.
Thc-JWew Way—*-Pressing While Yjr VVail. f The'oio vVTng* Wl ^ You FrM^PMf;
\ / T-
Seme ask if a Hoffman Pruning Mac hi e dyg (he Work better than the fron? Wo Vculd nol have it if It d^d not
Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing gnd RepUri i£ guaranit$ed. QW Hi^JUjwte Jiew.
^dies nod Genitemen s S » s mad * lo »ide Cali.and see’our fcfcautitul line of ’aaranieed All Wool Samples.
GRAHAM TAILOR SHOP.
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1911, newspaper, March 2, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849922/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.