The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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. BE*SOLV
THAT JF40UR SHOES „______
and Your clothes dont fit
You ONLY HAVE YoURSELFTo
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For orderingthemby
I TOM CMiV GET THEM FROM US
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MAILORDER FITS■ I
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Trade Mark Registered
GUARANTEED STOCKINGS
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR CHIU)
TW Btsl-Udumg, Bmt-F*tlmg ami Bmt-F&tmi u w«l w I
ffariiif 25 cent Stocking* nude. Th«y arc mU four (MMJLA boc •!
ONE DOLLAR PER BOX
m2 wi replace FREE My pair that wean to holes "nt heel or toe
P kf
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>U EVER FIGURED ON THE FREIGHT
.... ft’ TO' PAY WHEN YOU GET GOODS
THE MAIL ORDER., HOUSE? YoVPAY
HIGH RATE DECAUSE YOU SHIP IN A
“WE GET THE LoWRATE, BECAUSE WE
IN 0%R GOODS IN MG QUANTITIES. ' WE
'ON'T WANT YOU To BUY YOUR GOODS FROM
S, INSTEAD OF ORDERING THEM THROUGH A
riATALoGUE, EXCEPT FOR THIS REASON: WE
AN TREAT YOU DETTER THAN THE CATA-
HOUSF WILL. WHY? YOU GET WHAT
^NT„VHEN YOU WANT IT. YOU.SEE
WDiTRTTHEM oIT BEFORE YoU
DON’T DEAL WITH US> “rfUST To
* EY AT HOME," BUT BECAUSE
P MORE OF YOUR OWN MONEY
*“OCKETBooK. MetoMM
Buster Brown’s
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You can't be too particular about the fit
You will find no difficulty in getting a
perfect fit in the T ?
American Gentleman
• ' / ’ Shoe V $2^.0
bectuie it ii made on anatomically comet lasts
in a great variety of styles and ib«
It is equally well known as “the
shoe that fits" and “the shoe that
wears," . ' . "W
Come in and see the new styles for
Fall and Winter, and let us fit yea______
ma shoithat is suited to you. We carry a large line of American
Gentleman Shoes, in many styles sizes, shapes and leathers.
We are carrying the nobbiest line of Men’s high-grade
fast Colored, the best Gingham in the market for the Shoes ever shown in Graham. The above is one of the
price. We oontrol the sale of these goods in Graham* - ^American Gentleman Sperisl, n^w th?y
Us*l/RA • ""ft ^ ■* 1 O t __w _ All! il _ [ — — A. ' /\‘.a
withia four ukoodw from date of pufchaM. Let m
•how'you how to stop the drudgery, of dirta^
1 Buster Brown Hosta^/
We are sole agents in Grarh&ln for above line of
guaranteed Hosiery. We carry these goods in all styleg
for Men, Women and Children* We know if you have
been having trouble with your hose we can s$ve you
worry. No darning; they wear. . . . . 26c pair
ll^ifMiinghamrs—Qur new Fall Ginghams are ready
for your inspection. J ust received 200 pieces Red Sea Is,
fast col
price.
•race > ‘ ? Uhfe.
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Not only the comfort, but the ar~*-----
is oc omy tne comrort, out the appearance
of vour shoes, and the length oftime they
.Will wear, depend upon how well they fit
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wear. All leathers. Price
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Our Dump Sale No. 4 closed Saturday night We had a good Sale considering all conditions and we thank you
very much for your patronage. We still have a great many Summer goods that we are closing out at greatly reduced
prices. We appreciate your trade and will do all we can to please you
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— The Price is The Thhrg.
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A fine Sample of Cora.
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Ve have lu our ogee > stalk
jfc. Chand-
born grown on
’a place near
Ine as coo l
man’s copntyyr^ *l^ie stalk Is a
bout eight feet tall and has on it
two lar$e, well developed ears.
Mr. Chandler has seven acres of
this corn, besides anotbe
mil of which will avmge about
thirty bushaJs tx^the'acre. This,
being struck by lightning. His
body will be shipped here for
open, and the leaves are as
• * / ' -T. fk- lx*****'
green and fresh as if we had
^EgLold, burial in the Oak Gtffcve- Comer
tery tomorrow evening. The de- Kramer, says that the cotton on
cooslderiae tb, and ftnd ^ n#wg Q( ^
death is received here with much
regret and sorrow. He was a
promising young man, possessing
brains, to conceive and detdr
mination and energy to accom-
plish, and, best of"''all, a kind,
jolly disposition" that made him
hot winds we have had this year,
is far ahead bfthe average yield
of the county. i/The corn from
aiflsifc |
samjje of Government
Mr! Chandler receiv
rD. Fields,, and it is
belief thaf it will, one year
^ttTi^wTprtdoM Wore than popular wUh a11 claa“*’ In
w“*i»W,or' this case the old adage, death
the average native corw^^^™
Mr. Chandler plows his'* land
deep and often and keeps the
isTtSTT
k condition to receive and
ill the moisture possible
an it rains. He has practic-
this for ,; a number of years
' has never made a complete
ire, raising last year over
one hundred bushels while his
neighbors raised no corn at all.
will gajthtjr about
als, which will
m** w. *o* thi.
A Mac* to Rwt.
rill ure it u ft prac-
£•*
irt hall. -People
— —’ and this
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.. rest during
Killed by liflhtninf. -1 totten looks |Afell.
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News has just, been .received-] 1 Bent Kramer brought into our
here'informing relatives of- the office yesterday morning a sam
death of Willis Stewart, which j pie of the cotton being raisedpn
b—r-
dbCt*ped"al Dalhart, Texas, yes-
terday evening as the result of
. .
ceased was reared in Graham
loves a shining mark, is exem-
plified. ^
his place east of town this yhar.
There m-a Aupiher of boils
his place will make good if w«
can get a rain within ten d&ys
From the appearance of the
sample he brought we , would
think tliatdiia field wo^ld^ make
it evetRif a rain should come
within a month. The continued
- 6rays Flay Breckeorldge. ‘ 4-
The Graham Graysvrent over
to Breckenridge and flayed e
couple of games of baseball last
Monday evening. The first
"game was of thirteen innings
and resulted in a score of 6 to 10
^ in favor of Graham; the second
been baying plenty of rain. - MrTjgame *en‘t against our bpyrin a
score of 4 to 0. The Grays re*
AlostOarNe^ Railroad.
At a mass meeting of the citi*
zens of Graham, which was held
at
state, and will cross the river
arz tzv
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..."
Friday Night.
Baal Cane
The new^flfnd stand, which is
one of the very best in the state,
has been completed and the
Firemen’s Band will give their
first gonceVt .....In It tomorrow
night, hflce seats been ar-
ranged in the park for the con-
as the stand is in the corner of
court house park, people
who come in buggies or automo
unable to gather the cj^op with-
- saz^ssrssrsi
During tirfe oAt of Ihelr rlgn. BnndconrerU Blsirark Bower, Evans Mo-
>• »R towfl. es-fwul be given every Friday niRbt Knablr And Curtis HunfefWnre
with bhlldren,
looms to use this stand as
through the„summer, when the
weather is favorable, and ev$r,y
hall, and at night the Lhpdy Is invited to come out and
enjoy the evening -
t Milch Cow for Solo.
Good young milk cow forskle.
will recall to their minds the sit-
uation here four years ago, when
we raided the greatest cotton
crop in the history of the county,
they will see that there is plenty
of time vet for a bumper cotton
crop. Four years ago we had
no rain from the first of'July
till the 20th day of August, to win as he has a lead of over
Everything looked so gloomy in two thousand at last report* and
July of that year that many of
our farmers quit their crops and
went elsewhere in search of em
fall to find their cotton fields so
heavily loaded that they were
successful in the fishing line last
Friday: They: went down to
U*e falls below the dam to oa|<ch *he neyif $11,000.00
.minnows and soon returned !“«• The Proffitt
with forty two pounds of , cat
fish which they had caught tn
their minnow net. Some o| the
Call at this offioe for particulars, fish were of very good siae.
turned home Tuesday and have
been busily engaged ever since ^ wj
fa explaining how they came' to
loose the second game. But our ^
boys were handicapped to a w
great-extent by- ttoefr pltfcher,
Lewis Bower, being too sick to
about six miles squth of New- .
castle and come direct to Gra-
the court house last ^ line run. .....
• • * _ ......^ fitm-ough the great coal fields of _
evening, » resolution aro Plnl6 Er„.h counttea>
of jand on to the Gulf. Towns
along the line are com ing up with
the required bonuses right along
a&d from all of them the belief ; -
is expressed that the* road is a *
'i^jertaiDty and when built wtlf^
to accept the proposition
,.?A .....
President Walker of the Q. S.
B. A fi. Ry Co , which v^as pub-
lished yi last weeks issue of the
Leader, and committees were
•el
-*—
J to solicit funds and right 0ne 0j» j>aying lines
\ * . ) r* . • '
lty J udge E. W. Fry- was
* •fi'tvir*'* »">?** C • '
_ Attorney J, E. Simpsonf;
acted as secretary. Hon, C. W.
Johnsons made a rousing speech
play the game through and jn whicb hq stated the object of
making so bad a play in thifsec1
ond game. .
Thomas ProbdMy Wins. -
■>' The race for the lieutenant- , « ,
goyernshtp between H. Bascom >ta'ka w9re# by P"®1"**
Thomas and A. B. Davidson is
still in some doubt but Jt
very much like Thomas is going ^^1 handle all we can product and ]
still gaining.^ ^ ;‘- w
If Thomas wins IlTwill greatly
suhmissionist while Davidson is
just about as ardent a whiskey
man as there is in the state
group of senators at Austin on
all legislative subjects. -
August 12, the last day of the
Reunion at Newcastle, the Ma-
sons wUl lay the corner stone of
school build-
Ix>dge| will
have charge of the .ceremonies.
the meeting, explained the pro-
position of Mr. Walker T and
showed the great, benefit such*, a
roa<| would be to Graham and
Young county, A few; short
citizens of the town and a reso
lutioo wns passed to assess the
in the State.
This is certainly the lin* this
choked as chairman of the meet- ^ ‘ “
most, as L takes our, cotton
direct to the greatest markels»4 ;
saving us about thirty cents on
each bale of cotton, and it will
give sale for oUr coal p that we
could not get over "Tiny other
line.
........-r-sf rilESB
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Young county has the /
greatest coal deposits of
section in the state. The build
ing of this road will help to de-
velop new mines* and* will give
-4 us a market that
a certain per cent, for the put
pose of raking the required
bonus, according to city valua-
tion of property. This resolu
help the ceee? of sabmkeion In tion W“adop^ by a
the-eenate ns he Is an ardent .Tote' Thf .
meeting, which was a
thusiastio, adjourned.
yerj? en
way of Sejipour, Graham, Dub
iin and Austin, which is through
the finest cotton section of the
state and will develop*new coal
' ^ Li
_
at the vjry best pries: Every
ship that leaves Rock port will
be coaled with Young county
product and every city along ttes
line wiU constantly consume' a
9 - -
>4 ^X*
.a ^ V ^ which ineans that mpney from
all over the southern part of the ~ *
JNu.
.t
our wonderful resouroes.
ft
Old Settler’s Reunion, New-
castle, Texas, Aug. j0, If and
teidsTn Young nnd PMo Pinto 12. Bnoes, pareo. for the beat
counties The* proposed,/ line
crossed the Brasoe river at Sey-
mour and runs west of that
stream to Edgar Hollow, which
horse*. “*4dake
your , arrange
,—-w. Writs | Luther
Bennett about entering.
n, -
ments
early.
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tb«3eq^.l,Nebwi:Lae!nAuK1' 1» refOgniaed na the-*reatrstj—6. D. V. rtocferilg
10,11 Ml if coal, oil and gas ’field in the /rom a sick spell. *?’ V
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910, newspaper, August 4, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849941/m1/1/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.