The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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One Year,
I ftt the Pottofln M Graham,
seoood-class mail matter.
■......' .--a.. p -M ■ i
N. BOW RON. aOITOR
of Democracy.
next National House of
is going to be
•whelmingly democratic,
have a- democratic sptifttr
all the committees will be
Tttia is one of the
of the recent great dem
tidal.4|av«-
'But with this victory there al- u7 digestion bothered ipe at Clines, my
w-ortw.iHilikv n.nA *~med <”*** ordcT' *nd
kr*
Ogpei eomereaponsibility and
’*be country is going to watch
i jost what this majority
We have been
^abusing Oannoniam and bemean
“Uncle Joe Cannon*’ for t
going
to have a Speaker the tempta
tfOte to “feed the opposition out
•Of the same spoon they ha ve been
Seeding os with” will be pretty
fflftrong, bat oar people will have
tn«M this temptation jug fe
r right thing. |
The lower house of congress
bave anopportunity to show
t people again just what is
sneant by democracy; they can
'somedemocratic legislation;
it up to the senate and the
lent and show the people
difference between old time
legislation and the
xMw* tangled democracy which
vo4m with Aldrich in the senate
Yes, it will be possible for the
iseto bring aboat
?a wort Of revival or renaissance
democracy as an object lesson
for the people, bat if they do
there will be chills in the senate
not due to Potomac s tramps. It
will, of coarse be impossible to
Isgistete at all daring the next
session of congress except upon
* wuch measures as there happens
to be no party division on.
if Ym Mm
T>W, OiWr, of Greenwood, Ls,
with a severe caee of lumbago
were ao severe I wae fore*
>wd to hypodermic injections for relief.
'■ These attacks started with a pain fn
"the email of my backwhieh gradually
fairly paralyzing. My alien-
the ami
ftfeoame
-Remedy, and I am glad to may after
haler this wonderful medicine I am no
bothered in any way by my old
lumbago.'* Sold by Graham
"He died of Bright’* Disease.”
< Baldly a week panel that this state
■mat la not made la reference to
prominent citizen.--
:v The increasing prevalence, of (bis dis-
ease makes the present tftne seem most
opportune for discussion in the hope diet
some who ere anconeckmely afflicted
with this dreaded disease may receive
timely wanting.
A prominent citizen residing in
nearby town informs us thst he suffered
for nearly a year from Bright's Disease,
bet that he recently effected a complete
cart.
What seemed tV be the first indica-
tions of the trouble,” we*asked.
'They seemed hardly worth noticing.
occasions! backaches, hat I thought it
was dee to too muck week.”
"Did you take anything?”
"I did not. Later, my strength failed
me, I had severe pains in the bach and
noticed some irregularities of the urine,
L couldat sleep well at night. I then
id some simple remedies, hut without
mins in my Joint* and a weak tired feel
leg at the knees, a little work playedihe
out completely. I then began doctoring
for ktfhVy trouble but did not improve
very much. ”
,"Did you here any trouble with your
••Yes. I had spell* of heart throbbing
and a nervous faint feeling. I thought
I had heart disease and treated awhile
for that. Nothing seemed to help me.
I had to give up trying to work.”
How did you affect a cure?”
i beganTO fearsome hatter, my urine be-
came more natural and there was a grad-
ual lessening of ny misery. I kept on
taking Prickly Ash Matsrs for several
weeks and I could feel m^ strength re-
turning—slowly at first Bot incraaeiag
daily, % am mm entirely owed ad my
trouble asd able to do a Adi day*# work
without the feast fatigue. 1 cuniin
Prickly Ash Bitters the grandest kidney
medicine in the wbrtd.”
Thoueaudo of people ndtost in like
manner to the wonderful benefit derive*’
from Prickly Ash Bitteri. It is utimi
lr..Me Ahead.
Anti AmeHonn * “
| Mexico recently ig not surprising
when one realises ihe hatred of
the common people in Mexico
for the inhabitants of ths United
States. This feeling ls admosi
universal throughout the repub
lie of Mexico and while., the gov
ernment is friendly toward us it
cannot always prevent acts that
show how ready the Mexican
people are to show their hatred;
Seufthnent born during our war
with Mexico and by the foroeable
annexation which followed has
never died oat ip that republic
Possibly if we hfcd intermingled
with these people to the extent
exposure of the selfish in
responsible for it, Miss Ida M.
Tarbell makes the following sen
slble suggestion:
^ “What we need Is a pure text-
ile law similar to our pure food
law. England has a law which
is filmed at misrepresentation of
textiles. It should be made a
misdemeanor to misrepresent
gbocW as it is to adulterate bak-
ing powder or use false weights.
Personally, I am of the opinion
that here is valuable work for
the womep’setabp of tba country,
Women afe necoessarilly more
concerned in this matter than
that we have with Canada, mu- anybody else. They are the buy-
tua) respect and an appreciation
of our mutual needs would have
brought us into closer relations
of fnehdshlp, but the immigftt-
tion from this country to Mexico
ers. They should know. The
study and analysis of doth is
not dlfflcultand It is entertain-
ing. It is admittedly adapted for
dub . work. If .women every
haapcteclpally consisted of a where would take no the
class who desired only to selfish
ly exploit territory and its peo
pie and the hatred which the
Mexicans have learned to bear
toward these buchaneers.of for
"DM you realize that your trouble war
Bright’* Biieam?”
"I never thought of such a thing. Fi-
nally, my condition became actions. My - -- ^ . - r t- .. -.
back ached nil the time, i had shooting tone extends to the nation from and worsted industries are defies
maks a campaign for the stand
ardising of all kinds of goads,
they would do the Industries of
the country a magnificent service
As things are now the
whence they came. Ing themselves by their stvog-j
And from the greed of thesSigiesBjiprodiioe goods which will
£25 promise of trouble ahead. -Tbs the raise they pretend to boss
government of Mexico owns the
railroads, but the bonds are
held in the United 8tales. So
far the railroads have not been
selfsustalalng and are not likely
to be and!hi a few years, when
payment of bond interest and
principal is refused, our govern*
"A friend of. {nine persuaded me to try
arge majority of the men who
are exploiting Mexico look for
ultimate annexation of that ooua
try to the United States Is evfi-
dentand if ths occasion can .bo
brought about by them then the
failure of Mexico to protect)
lug theinselvt
THE RURAL TELEPHONE
<f Sooner o* later, Mr. Farmr,ml went
a telephone in your home. When pan
get it, you’ll wonder how you Sot along with-
out it, for nothing can do fflw telephone’s
wen^mL V*. --______M il S
wort* ill icrvicca Deco me utdispcoMbto (of
calling a physician; for summoning help In n
hurry; for ordering supplies when hVlssow^
venient to go to town; foe talking to nrfgft'
bow or friends; or. for communicating with
persona wherever them's a Bell tdephons,
Ths farmer without a telephone
Is like a farm with no labor-
saving machinery. v
- W. law ■ pin for furnUhing yow ,nd joor n«i(kbon witk full
-local and fong-oistance miepnone faculties at n figure so low a will
surprise you,*- -•3r": ' - - . - ■^ A. _ ~
Write for, free booklet describing plan and giving particulars.
r* Address eur neerest manager or r'
Us Southwestern Telegraph &
Telephone Co.
look well, but which have sot ■ V
M.
To ferw cloth makers to gkvs
quality is as patriotic a^Wvfc*
as anybody could undertake at
the moment—and as human s
site—for this burden of ad altern-
ated cloth lies on the poor msn-’s
back where all the burdens of
gveed and lying sad trickerj
To lift these bur
dens and dkstribste them among
all the people according to tbrir
strength Vs bear them, is not tkis
the real tank of fill honest men
find women at Ihb moment?” .,
MiaaTarbett in that suggestion
touches the crux of the whole
wmmxmi
i us jsmsi m
OUR riCHJR IS OD ARAN Iff 0
perfectly against dirt and Im-
purity.^ It is made from the best
selected wheat, ft is ground hr
I one of the best and cleanest mills
in the cpnntrv. - '__
The floqr is packed at the mill
whence it comes direct to aft.
Oriler a sack today and get flour
that is all flour and that of the
very best.
Tie Jsfiff E. Mtrriftoa Ct.
=
matter. Upon- tbs woman of
American investors will furnish fnation, the buyers, devolves tbs
pretext snffictaat.
Our splendid isolation and
freedom from cmftsisgksmont with
tried uafi successful remedy-tor Brights ihe nations of the earth has serv-
ed us well. BftS wttb the eleva-
Man of the dollar as onrnatkmbl
Disease or say disorder of IBs Mtnya
Prickly Ash Bitters is in suery
•^““mic“dreg0l*t0r- W.4TB to b-fcnrt hU, the
Way arts nt properties far curing
of tike stomach, liver find bowels is ad-
dition to its great power in tBu kidney*.
It tea valuable article to keep at boont,
whete a dose or two can be tafflen when*
ever needed. When used for any diaoo
y**~Ktmiey nz■■■&mstm&ft,
The Mexicm Revolition.
r *
The late Mexldan revolution
ffld not materialize into anything
wary serious.* The fact is -that
principally in the
- American press and in the desire
»• of awStof American adventurer
' ers who -are trying to exploit
' Mexico ms they have Cuba, Por-
Rico, Panama and the Sand
v-wlch tsiani&s. ' There are thoua-
’andfi Of American people who
have been welcomed In Mexico
fey the Dias administration and
I^^tdthJre!'e,e”ewh^nw™idt‘he*W* “d ^ ^ dlff8”"*
bowete it fertile right medicine in
right place.
Get the genuine with thc-flgnrs
v **y* in red on front lalel.
SoJd by druggist* Ww|T,ttr
Crslida Drill Co. Special Agents.
There is nothing better in thin
old world of ours than a sweety
quiet, well behate^peetf respect-
ing girl, one who remembers
that she is a girl, and being s
girl she must be an ideal one,,
and nofi the kind so common now
—a girl trying to ape tbs man-
tiers and actions of a bog. Girls
you cannot do that and not spoil
your girlhood; people like girls
to bb girlish, not boyish* Nature
made no mistake when she mode
try are better ofifint css ring out
a government fitted to their
needs, but whe»< the American
dollar is in jeopardy we will be
called apon to asfr— prsbabi^r fin-
derthe humbugr of aM*** hu-
maoiby—and when ws- are, thol
our nation may be tbs loser, the
flijfisnal baronswhohewe brought
the resnjt about: wilt bars every
reason to feel pleased wfflh th
peroaal advantages gainsA
f like mighty well to see such a
>ance in Mexico as to de-
intervening of Uncle
Am* and the possible annexation
Df the republic of Mexico.
When the true history of our
war with Spain is written~The
American Sugar Trust will be
found to have had more to- do
^ , wjth the beginning of the strug-
gle than did Gomez, Maeeo and
butcher.—Nobody-
Wf)grr ^
knowft to this good day just who
&ank the Maine. I
'fipat the revolution is not prov
- ing to be much of a success in
She land of Montezuma and Bias
iseerns to be able to cope with
Alia enemies ^ ~
" Tike Gire! . ~ -
fUmember thw when your kidneys
m
U«iA river itiv owvw ”
Bsdh dom
“Kv W® »• *«!
«p, ©ons jlelel veured Mdfml
aud (rtr«te|fcr lhan f#r yssm.
.....- ■
asperationsi language and
ners and if y6u try toad boyish
it is as bad to see a bay act girl-
ish. Avoid slang and rudeness
of all kinds, be quiet-and act the
lady and you will be- the better
for it.—Western School Journal.
There is no Quinines, nothing’' rimt
ever harie oe-sickenkng in Preventics
These little Candy Cold Care Tablets
act as by saagld. A few tew* and
your threatening .Cold te broken.
Candy-rke in tasU»t Pneveotica please
the children—and - they break the
feverishness, always. And least of
ft* we
He knows!. Sold by Graham Drug
Co.
The experience of several
north Texas towns during the
past few months has demonstrat-
ed the absolute necessity of hav
Ing a good water supply if you
expect to have a good town.
Many of our principal cities have
loftt prestige because of the short
water supply during-the past
few months. Graham has that
problem solved and during our
diyesi Hines had an unlimited
•apply of watex on hand.
petfiy squabble* of Ik* world,
whether we wilher not. It may
h» tbefi we do net weed Mexico
as an appendage ami that we
le
SMscrigtlftaa iafima 3<--
We will be-^lad te have your
order for any mdgnaine or peri-
odical,nomatter wbare published-
In many cases , we tan save you
money oh subscription and in
every case v» can sell yon just
a * cheap as any one.
responsibility ef seeing to it that
they are getting vttlae for their
investment off tbs earnings
the breadwinners and when
come to * realisation of this w*
willbeon'the mad tea higher
standard of firing without i
additional* burden of cost.
•nos osnvines tbs women
the land that owingte the iniqui-
ties-of tbs-wool schedule of oar
tariff'law tedmrttro“tlMieridg"Wt
sbfiddy gneds on ths buyers; the-
diminution* of wool and the
crease of aotton in* the garment
boaght and* yon have sounded'
tbs death knell eff a prohibitive
tariff on wool and woolen goods.
F6r women understand haw
claeely aided i* health to w
gaaments, Tbs HStle body wrap-
ped) in oofttxm esmaot withstand,
the wintry blasts of our climate.
Golds, pneumonia and oonsamp-
tian result from the deterioration
oft the quality of wearing apparel
and ones it beeomee evidenhthat
this deteniovahoa is due to» lbs
iniustice of au made lawstbevs
will came an uprising which
will demand action to remedy
the evil*.
With this country producing
not mere tfana forty per cent of
:| DOCTOR KING
«ot». BlooA Mlaii tiftHUrt
an Wwnri* m swwicam aaavoae e*ssssss. wunco
\
l
nwmpjgSws wtnssftjsi— p— WwVnwt sssotoUiy u5T1
|s«wrelTSgs»N|fTsnT vsksss—s »f Ws* v*» *rss> >▼ sorrwvssi—I
m. orb terr’caariaarmr ft. wobtr. tom
THE ROCK ISLAND
Livery and Transfer Stable.
* / V . ' T* ' ' .1
-
— Have lev sab Second-bead Wagons snd Buggies, or will trade to
Horses, Mutes or Cattle. Wssteo bay Hides and Furs.
Our Ri£s- Are Beat. Try Us.
' I. SJ■ ll.'L ......J...L.....-1 . 11 J-Ugg'l. ..... 1 ■" *lil ■ilLLLLJL
^ Lire StwASrigpiAd Mb. , . , ,
The following Live atoebi1^9 Wffolfleedfid innur manaffiefi-
Shipping Rule, recently adopted
by the Tease Railroad Commie
sIqh is called bo ths attention oft
all shippersl*that they may be
prepared for Us observance: .
Live stock should be loaded so
that ths anissala cannot injpre
each other in transit; to do so
the Shipper should
different kinds of stock when
shipping mixed cars bjr good
and sufficient partition which he
is required to do at his own ex-
pense.
Bulls must be separated from
cows, calves, steers or other
kinds of stock and when more
than one bull is loaded in a car or
a partition of ajcar, the shipper
must securely tie each of theafjt
the same rule will apply to slat
lions and jacks. Calves must
be partitioned from grown animal.
bstract & Title ' Com-
nriea snd a tariff on wool so high,
as to greatly enhance trie price,
it is colj natural that subolitu
Won should be resorted! to. The
manufacturer cannot put on the
looked upon oar tariff discussion
as an aCadeerie or economical
subject to be left to the men of
the family to settle, bat once she
recognises that inottr tariff treat
jpent la bound op the health of
hfir cbIWsren and the safety of
her hiw
act, and when she does it will
make for the greater good of all
the people.
HVery where there is evidence
that woman is taking a greater
market a twelve dollar suit of interest than ever before in the
wool,bet his trade demands suits
to be sold at this price. Natural
ly he substitutes cheaper mate
relation of government to home
and family. In some cases it is
leading her to the- impractical
rial; it looks jusfi as good7 bat to the desire for th^ ballot, with
does not wear aa well, nor does ik ^ut fin idea of what to do with it
faford needed protection to the
body and consequently those
who are of necessity compelled
to wear cheap clothing have to
suffer in health.
The evidence of manufacturers
proves this; an analysis of the
goods sold amply demonstrates
tt,- 'It is a simple matter for the
buyer to familiarize herself wUh
much of the wool is in ttie gaf*-
meuts she buys and once she
learns the truth she will be
— but If she will practically ap-
ply herself to tbe work outlined
by Miss Tarbell she will bring a
force to bear in our American
life which will win victories ful,
ly equal to those vronjby fathers
-husbands, sons and brothers in
the making of this a better coun
try to live in. ■
i loan $200.00 as easily as
loan $2000.00—Young (staunch advocate of the
a
stand
alrdization of goods and for a
pure textile law. So far she has
Tft Trade Per
I ha^e a good resid
ness house n a g
village in Tarrant
wish to trade
laqd. Address bo
Texas. : .'
ce and busi-
bussinoss
nty that I
ng county
^,Graham
An Assignment.
Quite a ripple of surprise was
created in business circles last
week when it was learned tfiat * -
the firm of Wood, Butler & Hutch
ison had made a voluntary as-
signment for the benefit of their
creditors. This was one of the
oldest and most popular firns do-
ing business in Olney and the .
necessity which brought about
the assignment is regretted by
many personal friends of the
firm and by the community at
large.
Short crop# and poor collect*
ions are said to have been the
prime causes which forced this
firmto this step- R. L. Edwards
was appointed assignee, who 7
says he hopes to dispose of the "
business iqjt satisfactory man- >
ner to all parties concerned in a V-
shoVt time.—Olney Oracle;
j, •
A Simple Safegiird for Mothers.
Mrs. D. Gilkenson, $26 Ingles Ave.,
Youngstown,’ Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. “My little girl had a
cold and oougbed almost oontiuuously
My slstor reooommeudcd Foleylalitm-____
e7 *B,l Tag. The first doae I gave re-
lieved the infiamatlon in htc. throat
and after using one bottle her throat
and lung* were entirely free jrom in*
flamatioo. Since then r alwfiyi keep
a hotel* of Fofey’s Honey and Tar in
(he home. Aeeept no substitute*, sold
by Graham Drug
ifiM-H
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910, newspaper, December 1, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849927/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.