The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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HgMW! wSwW-> . i
. v
tha* the complntn •
not come la from
. .... . iTWV :•
Richardson,
also in*
it Youok
conventions
later, and
ipoint al*
tng to
>ut few of the boxes gave the
for candidates who
onents. The return^
follow:' -
For District Judge:
P. A. Martin 1223
It P. Arnold ‘ ,. ~ 563
. bad no
nty Chairman,
non sly, elected
C. Fisher for
icers to serve
ip:,.
Two new precincts were made
by dividing Marklay, pro-
cinot, and making a new one at
. Loving, running the line east
and west. The Oiney precinct
......awcastle was
precinct. W. 8. Bush
ted chairman of the
precil|iifflP^^r: - 1
The adnlniatration of Presi-
Jij dent Taft was heartily endorsed
The candidacy of* Hon. J. O.
Terrell was endorsed for re elec
tioo to thejrifio* of Stats Chair-
man. andrwaa qommended for
- hi» untiring ^prk and efforts in
' behalf of the Republican party
in Texas.
. . — ■ — I Ml";
The Sas4«y Scteol Convention.
The third annual Sunday
k8chool Convention of Young
mty was held In Graham, be
p. m., In the Baptist
For District Attorney;
S. M! Foster
A. 8. How
R. S. Morrison __
For DUtrlot Clerk:
J L. V aujfhan
^TWrCOTWyCtenri-
1748
/*4«i
D. D. Cueenbsry
K. B.’ Norman .
H. D. Criswell
M. W? tRmter
For County Judge:
% E. W. Fry '
For County Attorney:
Fred T. Arnold
For County Superintendent:
_ R. Lindsey L ___ _ _ W
B. A. Snoddy 508
H. L. Hearn 90S
For County Treasurer:
I. B. Padgett 838
F. M. Burkett 8*1
F. Herron 548
For Tax Aaeessor:
C. D. Hinson 888
C. W. Rasure 519
C. O. Woolf oik
W. H. Ardls
For Sheriff:
O. H. Brown
M A. Wallace
For Tax Collector; ,
J. E. Parsons i‘-
- T.E. Wallace > *•-
■ 1C.. Jj Lamons
W. E. McKain ,
E. W. Johnson ^
For County Surveyor:
C. W. Hinson
For County Chairman:
Geo* H. McLaren
T~d
July 28th.
re were looking
foil to
1688
Fqr Public Weigher Pre. No. 1:
WTE* Critn 367
E. L. Burns 181
Oeo. Allison 1
For Commissioner Pre. No. 1
A. £L Jondc--s—- ■ - - - 3
Geo. F- Parsons 2
It least one
brought
tnsform tl
and God gfitanlUhai onany of the
Ab Campbell
L. M. Pratt
For Justice of Peace Pre. No. 1:
Uitt-H.li
R. L. Brandon
“V
V’Jtf
Sunday Schools represented will
be transformed also. How much
good it has done, how much it
will continue to do,jvill never,’ n^g, j)«. wood; Piwcfnfct No.6,
Eds Commissioner Fps^ No. 3:
W. H. Keen ; *54
R. J. Johnson 368
ts Preeinct No. 2. L M. Pratt was
elected Justice of the Peace: Precinct
Jones, of El
An advertise on
ent and she had to
way by the remarks made to her
coQcetata* the plcturt.
After this, papers were passed
andalittle romance was read
with blanks to be supplied by
names of trees. Miss Ollie Kid-
well received the favor, a cake
plate, in a tie with Mias Annie
Morrison. All were then arran-
ged in a line and allowed to paa*
through a room in the center of
which wae-a-large-tebhfrhpntal
...: i;
'•i's
i"/. .
;t Bargain
.
mm
mmm
-rr=r
■ Aguj' |||
"1
!ng some forty odd different ar-
ticles which all were to <^>serve
aad remember and afterwards
to #rite down. Misses Ollie
Kid well and Annie Morrison had
the same numbed correct, and
the latter was the fortunate one,
the favor being a little water-
color picture, thy work of the
hostess.
t A most edible Turkish
-was served with chicken
wiches and ice tea;
was assisted in this by little
Misses Annie Luolie Morrison,
Adele Harrell and Louise Me-
Carroll., A C contest then held
attention in which Mias Lena
Jones was the favored one, in a
Ue with Miss Wei ton, carried
% pretty violet bowl. ^ ,i
The hostess
588 j Miss Lida Jones received the
guest’s prize, a beautifully illy*
tr&ted book of poems.
Mrs Mabry then generously
remembered"herjassistants with
dainty souvenirs of the occas
sion. These were Mesdames
MeCaia, HaeeeU, H. Li and
the Father- wh
things.
The follow
oi we meeni
knoweth all
■ m: v/
e by W^ren. Jto. on. ffie Rood time fur-
ntshefTBy this resourceful and
thoughtful hostess, r
tare the minutes
tor Justice in Precincts No- 4 and ‘5.
A. C. Casey was elected CominU-
sioner, Pbecinct NO. 4.
> *0ably led^of tl
owed by « !f«w
■ . > ‘-'-.P
T
who
folio
votional service conducted by
by J^. C. Brown, president of the-4Jr
Jack county Sunday School As- uu
sociation ' IP. Short gave a
cordial addreRj of welcome which
Was responded to by Rev. Ed-
/ . • •
«T Interest to farmer s Wives and
Baxters. r~
miuutes de*i; \.There are some numbers of _ _____—______ _-
the bulletins published by the Monday we presented our bill to
l$E
ward Owers, former SeareUry
of Young county and now SupJ
erintendentjjbf the Bible School
work for tft Chrlstiau Church
o&exan^N^^HB^H^H
Then there was the ^foll call
ft, Department of Agricvji
re which are of spetial inter-
est to the farmer’s family and
which.....should- he secured jmd
carefully studied. *;
A. A. Morrison, Rose and Mc-
Carroll.
Music was enjoyed from Miss
es Kidwell. Bess Graham, Wnd
Mtt A r ArMorrlsinr;
Those who wer<
partaking of this charming hos
pitality, not mentioned before,
were Misses Akin, V. Anderson,
Dot Graham, Gallaherv James.
McGill, Mayzelle Mornson, Cun-
ningham,-and Finch. When go-
ing-home ’titne came—all * too
sbon—many were the heartfelt
expressions of pleasured and of
W, L. Howry, tfce proprietor
the old El!m 8treet Wagon
Yard, is one of ithe straightest
man in a business way wl
ever bad dealings with. -Lastf
Among these are: ►
him for advertising and he in
formed us that we had made a
mistake in his favor to a large
amount.—We investigated and
found thfctiie was correct and
that he knew to within a few
No; 370. Replanning a Farqa cents of what the bil^-**>ally
for Profit * j
No. 35V. Methods of Poultry
......... .....
No. 208. Canned Fruits, Pre-
of schools, responded toby four- series and J el lies.
Butter Making on
teen schoolsand about 150 people.
W. N. Wiggins, General Secre-
tary of the Texas Sunday School
Association, took oharge and
conducted a rouud- table on the
organised Sunday work. Mrs
G. P- Robertson, County 8iiper
ibtendent of the Home Depart
m6nt, told of what YoUftg county
is doing along this line anfi .con-
ducted & round table on this
subject. , ;v v,
“; Mr. Wiggins then discussed
No- 24l% - _ , ..
the Farm.
No. 349. The Dairy Industry
in the Southr~v
No. 135. Sorghum S"y r u p
Manufacture. k V
No. 183. Melton the Farm;
Butchering, Cubing and Keep-
ing,
No 166.Cheese Making on
the Farm. .
No. 359,**.Canning Vegetables
in the Home*
It 4s not often we run across
men who are so anxious to do
thp honest thing in ail CHtt, fit
pecially when the mistake is bur
own, but such men as Mr. How
ry keep the ^vorld from losing
cbnfidenoe in the honesty of
mankind. :.T
SECOND Al
PICNH
INUAL
1 '
At Elm Creek Park On
Aug. 24-25,1910
speaking, forty-five minutes on duoe. |
duties and privileges Of teachers. These bulletins, and many
Seventy six regular delegates, others of value, may be had by
y, ^ -
We will have two months of warm
weather yet, during which time you
\u
we think the following very low prices
should be of interest to many
It is your opportunity to get season
able goods at prices under real value.
* ' ' -*'r' v. J - .
* . , '• ' . • • \,h;
Ladies* Fine Skirts at 25°|0 Discount
We have put on sale all our fine Voile, Chiffon
Panama and Mohair Skirts made in the very best
styles of the season, at a discount of 25% from former
prices, which gives you the following bargains:
uw* *a> -«AV.nL-;
$12 50 Skirts now $9.35
10.00 Skirts m>w 7.50
4 , j*-***.—
8.50 Skirts now 6.35
7.50 Skirts now 5.65
6.50 Skirts now 4.90
5.00 Skirts now 3.75
4,00 Skirts now 3.00
—>
------—
Big Reductions
■ r*i
.. J
LaSies' Hats
—_—^—
'Tad£STFlM~'
—a
half price
Men's Suits
2SX -
discount
Misses and
Children Oxfords
95/ - '
^XfOrdS
*1.95
Boys’ Suits
25 per cent
* discount
J?
m
Fine Figured
r tawas~
sr '
v j r\
—
Big lot
Ribbons
half price
Men’s Pumps
and Oxfords
reduced
-p"
- 7
Men’s and Boys
Straw Hats ~
1-3 off
Fihe Dress
Ginghams
\
U*
—f—
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
ine Suits at 25% Discount
L X,
, *.V
I
All our b^st Spring and Summer Suits are now
r> i v • i • i , • ! •
1 m '
offered at this big reduction in prices.
.
'4-
i..—tjrusr'4*!'
i"fl ’ : r-
f.---’-i—•
IjT a«™*, I1 T
-&*
X:
$22.50 Suits >$16^5
30.00 Suits 15.00
17.50 Suits vjj.15
1 s.o«^iilig- -liuxfr
12.50 Suits 9.35
10.00 Suits 7.50
rJ;
--Mr,
. 1
‘ If you will need a new suit for the next two months
you should take advantage of these unusual bargains.
-
This is the Store for Bargains
:TV-
"r
L .
-e
jg
^will .Jbe held
Sunday School teacher, 62. IfnWttypg F>irm fhr fark' El®^reek eMt
_ of the toiyu of Prowtt, between
Proffitt and thk rlyir.
A big two day /Basket Picnic.
CIO;
including officers and teachers
pOSrkham schools'were present.
* . Reportek.
sing the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. O.
'-jr
■
nr
00^ Stmcl A Rich Min*.
Buckled’* Arnica Salv*
will instantly rallava a bad burn, out,
soald, wound or piles, •tagjrer* gkep-
Uo*. But great cure* prove its a
wonderful healir of the worst sorea,
uloara, holla, felons, .aeaema, skin e-
ruptions, as also chapped hands,
tpraisa and ooros Try it 25c at
all Druffiata
8. W. Benda, of go4l City, Ala.,
says he atruok a perfect mine of
health In Dr. Ktott’a Naw Life Pill,
fur they cured him of Liver and Kid-
aay Trouble after 12 years of snffhr-
iay Thpy are the best pilla on earth
for Constipation, Malaria, Headaahe,
Dyspepsia, DeMtity. *5c at all DrUf-
rista.
shttcM and everything
that goes to |ryCke up an enjoy
able two dajyrtogether.
Admission and camping privi-
leges free.
Remember the place and date.
Will announce theorogram later.
H. Buckle*. Mgr.
.. 'Tv
•4&
r r
AB
THE DRY GOODS STORE
a % • ;sV
.
>. jk t*
SjEti ' M&m
1
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mm
£ vi’t
a 1Z
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.