The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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•—£
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Poatoffloe at Grsharo,
l-class mail matter.
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teawoN^aotToa
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IMh
Stale Senator 2hh District:
.. ‘“ W. A. JOHNSON, T*
4 of Ball County. # "
ftar Representative 10*th District:
R. B. Humphrey. -
is
for Dibtrict Judge:
V 7 ' * P. A. Martin.
It, 3(1
m:
For Distrk4A9t’y 30th Judicial Diet:
’ B. M. FOSTW. ‘
for Piatrict Clerk:
•'UL« J. tewwa&B
for U<
*v/ atUM/S7t;iX.,
lev/witu.
-'•-t• -
Lb VAUOHAN.
Ily Clerk t—---
D. D CU SEN BARY. *
for County Judge:
R W. PRY. -r
from,
proprietors would wtflingly mis
represent matters pf the kind or
do anything toinjure any. In our
tabulated statemenUast week we
were unable to obtain from some
of the boxes the votes oaat for
candidates who had no opposi
tion, but we informed our readers
of this fact and did opt remark
on the light kote^ received by
any candidate, In this report^
- which-was only parttal~wsgaun
for County Attorney:
Fred T, Arnold.
for County Superintendent of Public
-it
Bobools:
- . ; R. Lindsey.
1 ^
Fc~ County Treasurer: <
I. B. Padgett.
'<X
}■
for County Tax Ass<M»sor:
r *
: / 'f
O. D. Hinson.
for Sheriff of Young County: "?■
• O. H. Brown.
for County Tax Collector: ^
J. B. Parsons.
for Justice of PSaoe Precinct No. 1.
,VA ?!
E. E. Hall.
for Public Weigherv Precinct No. i;
W. E. Crus.
For Commissioner Precinct No. L •
A. H. (Art) JOnes.
for Commtjssioner Precinct No. 3.
R J. (Mar) Johnson.
* •
Ite..__
y ■
•- ■
Nertteni Patriotism Genets Seed.
The effort,of the Grand Army
people of the state of New York
to keep the statue of General
Lee out of the hall of fame at
the National Capital came to *n
•SB? » d*J» w
The f
cl veil 1748
evidently
the ticket.”
Vaughan re
The Oracle
ring before
e “heard
believe the
Mr. Vaughan the exact number *“» **d “ *• <rom «“» ,c|*“
that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright t
Disease, smallpox and yellow fever claim
of votes. 1486, that were placed
to his credit, as we did evttjP
other candidate. We are at a
loss to understands how the
Oracle ever go! its wires so
badly tangled up as to give Mr<
Vaughan only 1182 votes, when
as a matter of fact he received
1748. The Oracle also stated:
“Fred T. Arnold, candidate for
County Attorney, without oppo
sition, ran 384 bebindAbe ticket/
add in another place gives hlih
only 1431. Mr. Arnold received
at first count 1434, and the com
plete returns 1686 Yotes. Now,
in justice to these candidates, it
is up to the Oracle to explain.
' i js.
question was finally passed upon
by attorney general Wickersham
with the apjgrov^l^oLPresident.
The New Yorkers wjintFd
statue removed because the fi-
gure appeared in Confederate
uniforn. in the national capitol
and the attorney general held
Iv.
for the state of Virgina the peo-
ple of that state had the right to
place the statue of Lee there in
any uniform they desired. He
father complimented the mem-
ory of Lee and commended the
good taste of the Virginia peo-
11 i - — —
for the Hall of Fame and said
that Lee was the best represents-
*• — —— - -•
^ r . .
amoung whom he lived. Prepi
dent Taft almply signed the re
port of the attorney general
without comment
It Is sinoerely hoped that the
war Will end some day with
these people ira the effete north.
if
Pain anywhere flopped in 20 minutes
sure with one of Dr. Shoop’s Pir^t
Tablets, f The fbrgrttla is oh the '25-
cent box. Ask your doctor or druggist
about thts formula! Stops womanly
pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write Or-, Shoap, Rauine, Wi*., for
free trial to prove value of his Head-
ache of Pink Pain Tablets. : So)d by
Graham Drug Co..
fc»gfwy freedeL
V
“Fix me up"something to knock the
malaria, doctor,** remarked a sallow
iaeddr etekly leaking m
pftenin^nt physician’s office the other
day< *”' . v\?7 ' , C.*
The doctor stepped to
case, took down wcoopleof bottles, mixed
S preparation which he banded to die
patient with the customary
’shake, well and follow di
resumed his seat.
"Such cases are frequent,’"replied the
doctor in answer to a question. "The
warm days and damp, chilly nights are
certain malaria breeders and are most
serious in those who have neglected to
A'«‘+ - jfyv ■ i -‘yfffr >
^B!^wigi.iFgi>!Wi.P.giiJWwwW.M
iiaiBninBi^
Minr
smam
MaiMRl 'I’i'. Mi-k . . z 1
'.'Aciuu 'it
as**
I
tOOMiHHm W 1<irn^TTl
5C ■
keep their etomach, liver and bowel* in
good condition. Such persons are full
ofiha impuriticana
moat of their victims wbeaeverthese dis-
eases are prevalent. - - rv“ , (*•
The proper way to guard against the
malarial germ and the serious disease*
which followlt la to get into good condi-
tion by taking a reliable remedyjhat
will keep the bowels clear and the liver
healthy, and to continue with it at fre-
quent intervals during the sickly season.
A dosaof Prickly Ash Bitters three oi
four tunes a week will do all of thia, be-
sides stimulating the digestion, improv-
ing the appetite and keeping the bodily
energy at the highest pitch.
Prickly Ash Bitters is khown every-
where as a system tonic and-bowel regu-
lator. It not only removes all traces of
malarial pbison from the system, but
tones up the vital organs, gives new
strength and vigor, makes the body
strong and the brain Active.
weU and Hearty tgafa^R; M. MfUmitai
Sold by druggists. Price SI.00.
draham Drug Co. Agaiits
success in Texas; their only
hope of i*>rj>etuating their busi-
ness in the state, lies in this dis
posiUnn upon Aha part of Uto
rule, do not succeed in a political
race very well, but it aeeme thatj
Johnson is an exception to the
jaxleand jten. Qj&sms.. j^j
prohibitionists to split up and
divide their „ forces. 1 Some peo
pie thought that Davidson would
divide the anti strength with
Colquitt, but there never was
any chance for him to do that,
after he told the people that he
was also in favor of submission
and .regarded it as a platform
demand.
As it is Colquitt will be gover
nor, opposed to prohibition in
any form, with a platform in
favor*of submission and probably
a legislature in favor of any sort
of legislation against the saloon.
It may be a line up just like
the line-op....jp Tennessee when
Patterson was elected and
of lawyers.
S, M. Foster, of Wichita Falls,
was elected district attorney by
a lkrge plurality in the district.
Gone into “eminent retire-
ment” for the time being: F.M.
CunyuB, J, Martin Jones, R. V.
Davidson, W. Poindexter and
Cone Johnson^ to which list may
be added the name of M. M.
Brooks. »
CtOAR CREEK.
We hoped to. be able in this letter to
record a good rain, but the drouth la
■till upon us. Cotton is Suffering for
raiu and that the crop will he light Is
almost s certainty.
r- The heat la becoming opDressive;
farm . work ■ ennaists - now mostly ~ks
te.
yet there is a prospect for
an excellent cotton crop in this
country; bat if it should happen
pot to rehrtfnrtBrTftglBBWrcr~oT
Ajagpst thja prospegt^yJU vaniah
A Recent Trip.
Dear Editor: - *.
I have just returned from a
trip through Howard, Midland,
Andrews, Gaines, Tjprry and
Bawnoffe-cot'-ntt^s. aod f' Rasa| say
the people of this county
will be confronted with a practi-
cal failure of all crops from
which money can be made.
If such a thing happens to us,
is going to hit hard, for our
people have not profited as mufti
as they should have done by the
lessons of the past and ^ave not
“laid by in store’* for “a rainy
that the people in this county
haverea.Hon to bemuikfur for
they should have done
and most of them have lived up
to their incomes in the past.
pie in their selection of Axabject —14 the Tota.s poopl* jara xt
frugal as the pebple of France
and Germany they would never
Hve-of the oountry-aad people suffer any very considerable on- wilt be.QQmpelkdto move away in the political stag^in Tex- T«ver--anr ThmLor I^og Trouble, T—Ufncm
easiness on account of crop fail ®et wor^ uP°n which to de-
urea, for. they would always be
prepared to tide over fill an
other good crop year. ^ ~
But we are not built that
4-waj it seems and it is hard for
-Vfc-
▲ vast majority of them noware
Willing to acoord our southern
|eperai8 that greatness to which
y*:.
they are entitled, but there still
remains in some quarters at
least an oldr bitterness tfist does
not do credit to the general senti
■lent of the old soldiers either
north or south
-1 * , - ':av
1
. ^v~ Served ss coffee, the new coffee sub-
StlUite known grocers everywhere
a* Dr. 8hoop’» Coffee will trick even
a coffee expert. * Not a grain of real
• coffee in it either. t*»ire healthful
v toileted grains, malt, nuik etc , have
the average Tjgx&n to le%ttt the
lesson of economy. Drouth,
after drouth may hit him and he
be under mortgage* up to his
eyeigjret he still goes merrilly
on year after year with nothing
but his'indomitable good will
and bis honest countenance be-
tween tum and absolute bank-
ruptcy
What we need in this country
is economy and we need It *to
have begun ten years ago
crop prospects. .- While the out-
look now is far from satisfactory,
we are U^much better shape than
some other people. I found that
there had not been a good rain
in Midland in over two years.
People^re leaving ^the country
coming east'and' if it does pot.
rain soon, it will be a serious
are driving their cattle further
north for grass. . Cattle are very
poor and no grass is to be had.
Very little feed stuff will be
made and ‘'most of the people
pend. I did not see better crops
any where than we have m
Young county..
Yours truly,
w. t. House,
may not be. It may be that the
antis will have' enough members
of the house or senate to control,
with tjist assistance of the exe-
cutive. On the other hand, it
may be that Colquitt will come
nearer^TfSISg what the * people
want than-,they now think he
will., Hs is yet a young man
and there may be a very bril
liant future before him. He is a
statesmah of no mean! Ability jwe
all agree and a politician of
great forgstghtr*xnd‘ ability.—it
may be that at this critical stage
putting up feed, etc
KJrs. T. B. Wyatt and children
■pent a few days visiting friends at
Thurber. • v:.- *). T
'fuck Noel of Hamilton county spent
a lew days here-4U*Hi«g friends and
relatives.. » ’ ^
Several persons from this communi-
ty attended the Union’meeting of the
Primitive Baptist at Komo last week.
Mr*. I. WV Steele paid a visit to
"Mrs. J. M.—ttickeil west of Ivrm. oae
day this week. }
We would thaqk the watermelon
theif^^to shut our gates wbsn he, comes
in the fleid to steal our melons.
Mi88 Vera Reed is visiting friends
of hit-political fife, he will' say
“let the voice of the people rule”
and, decide to do the thing that
his friends the saloons expect
him not to dp. He might very
decently say that while opposed
to submission yet if the people
put it into their platform it
should be carried out and the
question submitted, t At* a h y
yDftdggjgMjlM.it B-, L- Pph.m’.
last' Friday night was said to be a
grand success.
,V
CEDtt
AitE.
The Best Nsj
■ .
of lifr.
is when you do igbe great deed or
discover soma wonderful fact- This
.----’ * AZZ — quesuon;suoumwa. At any great satisfaction, what a wonderful
situation of affairs. Stockmen rftte the people are not going to CbliTand Cough cure Dr. Kings Raw
hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt., N. C. when he van suffering in-
tensely, as be says, “from the worst
cold I ever had. I then proved to my
satisfaction, what a wonderful
rest until the question is sub-
mitted and they get a vote on it.
Jlvorybody, pro or anti wants it
K '
. Graham, tetab.
Will jtrsrfV * • f■; - .a]
ARNOLD^ ARj
Attorneys-at-f
ill prig
Courts, loa
and sell
osn 1
vendor’s )i
corn pit t
furnish
-.ame on »
notice.
P. A. MARTIN,
Attorney* at
#*•
GRAHAM, TEXAS. .
Practice In all Courts. Has <
Abstracts of YtHmg County
•uri Mouse.
Oftk-e in CouH
-t.
Dk.
Dentist
I North Elm Stroot£|
— —i- -
OR. R. B. CARTWRIGHT
veterin.
out of politics; all are tired of and best remedy for di*eaJbd^ 7VU1t~ - '
the saloon occupying the frqj^t Henaorrages^ LaGrippe, AathmajHay Calls Answej
Discovery is. For, after taking one
bottle, I was entirely cured. You
can’t say any thing1 tpo good of a
medicine like
and Dl
TREATS
OF ALL
at
HkQOttYftl
50c. 91.00. Trial bottle free. Guar-
anteed by all Druggist.
t-
QO RIGHT AT IT.
rg.....
Will Show Y01 Now.
as; the post of honor in party
coundla and the firing line in
our political battles; we all want
to do oomething else beside de-
nouncing and defending the sa- thing hot Stfd very dry, and unless it
looim aftd the- only way in the
world to, settle the matter ig to
submit the question add vote on
■
DRAHAM, TSXAS
P«ddln Valley. ^
August has come in and found ever^
rains soon the Cotton crop will be cut
▼eir»lH>rL “But we 4rave hope# of it
it. So it may be that Colquit
friend* and Neighbors In Graham will see this disposition on the
part of the people and yield to
raining soon ss we are having ^some
Indications of rain now.
i
r has been bn
sick list; but we are glad to say,that
Health is not as good ss usual.
Mrs. L. F. C. all a her has besjkcl
bean so oleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
txnn. A nA I, I. Iw./I., ..
1
fiavor. And it is “made irt a minute1
too. No tedious 20 to -10 minutes
boiling. A^frHtewart A Bon
-- 2
v T.
. m
:iim2
it.. Governor-to-be Oolqnitt" was
iMinoueted fit the Oriental hotel
V*"^h9-I>alla8 Monday night last and
made them a speech in which he
•aid some notable things. One
Of them was thsk&e people hav
ing declared for submission
thought the legislature should
rtbmH Ife bpt t)iM he would do
all he could against |t after it is
nbmitted. He also promised
that he would never recommend
any tort of legislation tfiat
would keep capital out of Texas.
GOlquitt was well received by
the Dallssites, who know ait op-
portunity when they see it sod
are generally good entertainers
August time, tells on the ne^ve. But
that spiritless, noambition feeling can
l*e easily snd qjiicnlj altered by tasking
what isJcndwti to drugtrists e^ry where
ss Dr. Sloop’s .Restoratlvei Within
Pi hours after beginning t? bse, the
Restorative improvement will W no-
ticed. (X.tsutW, full health will not
immediately return The gain, how-
ever, will surely follow. And bast of
all you will realize and feel your
Get at the root of the trouble,
j Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it, ~ ..
But it won’t cure.it. '
You must reach the root of it—the
kidneys. '' \.r • ■ ’
Dpan’s Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; dblieve the pain.
They cur^ too^o Graham people
I ^ c,;ter.
of the Briar Branch community is 1
say.
J. H. Henderi
says- “Ki^Rey
caused by gfa
was too t
ney section
I . * k »
i, of Graham, Texas,
tble in my case was
[y principal dlfflchlty
passages of the kld-
I thought it best to
opposed to prohibition; if he
does be wHl win the regard of
the- Texas prohibitionists and
save himself some fighting in the
fntnre probably. - V ,;i
The defeated candidates have
all been interviewed *nd they all
say that the people should^give
Oolqnitt their pordial support
now. None of the disappointed .-
candidates for governor seem to
be very.sore Over the matter;
probably they all expected H
veryspick at this writing.-
Jim Saunders returned home Satur-
day night from Stephen vi He.
John Perkins came in from Ob e f
Saturday and went track Sunday ac-
companied by his brother George.
F. R. Cornelius is improving his
place some more by digging a new
cistern. 7 .....j.:"
Henry Stephens and family visited
I. represent Cisco and Stamford
Marble Work*, find can fill your
orders for Tombstones and Iron
Fencing promptly and satisfac-
torily.'
W. E. Baker,
Grabarr, Texas.
more
box
Graham Dr
contents
Ktrenthpn and ambition as it ia-re* Dban,s
terming. Outside influences deprtor hsetory Drwtcsse that ^eaa rwwm-
ounced and i procured #- -
> Kidney Pills at the. State expected it. .'nj••■■■ —
It was a neat jthjng 4fie
4 'second best”* defeated.' candi•
la«4t week.
Prof. Saunders left Monday morn-
ing for Springfield, Missouri, on hue
lness. -/•
Silas Reed and family of Munday,
jourit
TOMBSTONES AID BRAVE DU
Knox couifty, who has been visiting
Mrs. Reed’s mother, Mrs. Watsoti,
for the past few days, left Monday
Co. After taking the
was entirely relieved.
cy Puls proved sy> satis-, date^J^dlili^OOpS^jSlSoS? mo^j90 for to vittfW brothe
v case that J. Can recom-
mend them as a good kidbey remedy.”
For sale by all dealers,
cents. Koster-Milburn Co., ...
New York, sole agents for tlie United
fhaies - • ■ s ■ -n* ’
week. Although the county
Price’ committee had ordered a double
l4.?r-?*lol primary and several of the lucky
ones had received oiily a plural-
ew days before returning home.
Wild BillJ# suffer!fig from ■ »cr«
thumb, hurt while fixings fence.
K1
first the “inside n«rve8M-then
stomach, heart and kidneys will usually
he fail. Strengthen these failing nerves
with Or. 8hoop’s Restorative and see
v '""i. 7- Jt Will Hill. ^
em
" #$>■ f *■
X, ■ ■ '7 W
• • t
Newcastle will hold an Old
Settlers Reunion on August 10,
11 sod 12. A splendid program
has been arranged and the citi
aens ot the town seem „bfent ion
making a success of the affair.
MoHy Bailey will be there wHb
her show." • * 7. > . C '• 4
H.
I, 1’/' , .
■ r- r' r • • .• ■:
Nones and Miles Wanted.
I -Will be in-Graham August
the.8th, or Se< <inlL Monday, to
buy horses ami muhiA from three
to seven ye^|p oldSyMust be
sound and clear of blem\hes. >
.... Kov Jackson.
second men” came down to a
man and yielded to their more
fortundte fellow candidates, ^re
gat’d less of how small tho plu-
rality happen»ir5 to be and the
plurality men were all declared
the nominees of the primaries.
These men who thus lurrender-
Newcastle, Texas, is now ar
ranging a special train' from
Wichita"Falls, Aug, 12, the last
day of the Reitnlon. The sched-
ule will %announced later.
Special rate all ttuWdaye. One
and one fifth farce-Tor the round
I represent the Bridge
port Ma^hle Works , and |
can fill any. order for
Tombstones
and in a m*
will be satis!
all. Have desij
of Granate and Marble
at my toolhopse in the
Cemetery, where I will
be pleased them
J xto4ny.i«
• Crfive dirirhT^rf
. Adults, ?C.OO;
■ Children, $4,00
J. W. STILL. Saxton
Oak Orava Camatary.
--
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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/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.