The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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A
i Catered at the Poeto»oe,4t Graham,
Yexa*, ae s©eond-da«» mall matter.
Warateg to It*! rood Mem. '
Look out for revere and even
dangerous kid nek and bladder
staunch old democrat in trouble resulting from years of
Hot Bound to Party
3PTe read a letter the other day
from a
Vrliich he emphasized the fact
that insurgency is not by any
means confined to tile republican
party: This man, who had alwajj?
been voting the democratic tic-, ^
seeker' for person*.! houors, de*
clares that he has come to the _
pl.«. where *<■ to no - longer I «r«w n« ih. »M, of a***-^1^"^ debt, "and”, ’estee'med
ruled by partiwuuhip; he re ™ »nd ■»«» p^aful. I v_*___v... J2 K;_
weighing men and measures and
he proposes to vote only ^ for
-sueb'ptffrW ~gs~l!r brii/giR will
benefit
country
cdfed cc bhttbiewiy.
cured I have recommended
filth M»di.l*te,^hpi, nenwart Kldn.r Pllto to mu, of my rillroad
■ ■•in 11.' i - " .. ■ frle.idfc’VySold by (ir.ham l>ru.
record proves that
be depended upon.
And His statemnent naturally
leads ns the causes which
ano leading geSaocrats as well, as
’*•••' «* ,4|sh -ipffh* • 5*^.1 *CA
I v x >**•■
■tet 2*EiH
xs
•an
arlv re to be verted I will fall abort
power, or ^hotter! by trict .Und*di
coe sincere progressive element
of that party is to be forced to
join hands with progressive*
(thing* which democracy haa pro-
mised and which we all hope to
secure. * _ * - —- ' *
| republicans to cast off thdf par-
ty chains and get independently
for if the demo^tic party is to
who
voting
58
ixmm
railroading. * Oeo. E. Bell, 639
Third 8t., Fort Wayne, Ind., was
many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
a terrible condition. Ther was a
continual pain aereoss my back and
hips and my kidneys gave much dls-
got s supply of Foley Kidney Pills
and the first" bottle mads a wonder-
ful Improvement and fntir bottles
Foley
The Govennuient Agricultural
Department reports that the hogs
marketed in recent years are
much lighter "" than * in former
BSSP^^or 40 years ago were
average one-fourth heav-
attract to its ranks rtlrer |p- ] ier than those marketed in recent
dependent voters a&d young
have ~ just reached
and at the
who will - take a day V work
and loafs oh- the ,-, job, or
does not give his best ener-
gies to lib employer, is not hones
hut he wHIjk* admit it. He may
grudgingly acknowledge when
pinned down that he loafed—but
dbhonest, never. Then there b
the. common practice of trying
to get th# best of a bargain.
Custom has sanctioned a certain
amount of lbcense creeping into
buaraea&_. transactions and the
buyerit
himself. Misrepresentation
justified as one of the tools
trade and many a man who pays
ble.
cornea to
‘ Mr. Bow
and newsiest
exchi
our
Bowron believes in se-
curing the best of everything
pertaining to a goqd paper, and
it ia evident that h$ lias all
kinds o f confidence ip substan
tial old Young county and its
citizens.—Briscoe County Herald.
A Hpc«Ul Medlctee for Kidney A!
< Mgny elderly people have fouhd In
Foley's Kidney Rapi*4l » quick re-
lief snd permanent benefit from kid
nef and bladder ailments and from
annoying urinary Irregularities due
supposed to safeguard) !• advancing yew*. ■ Isaac N. Re-
gan, Farmer. Mo., aays: “Foley*
Kidney Remedy effected a complete
cure lu my case and 1 want others
to know of it."—Hfcrtd by Graham
Drug Compajjjfr
as an honest man has built him-
self* up on methods of the David
Harum type. Advertisements of °f 80 many shade trees a-
Whte being so-called hbneit rm*n Teemed with sidewalk 6H sothe tff the
in ^representations and down-
right lies until ~tfrgf goveramen
called a halt, and r even today
any offering to give the dear pe<>
pie something at less than cost
a few more years have beauti-
ful shade trees along the side-
walks. Nothing , eould . speak
is apt to be deservedly dm
counted. The average man has
his standards and tries to live up
to them. He pays his debts,
mors for-our xiivic
despises a liar and prides himself
lion in its yanks, it must erad-
icate the evils which haVe crept
in snd it must see to it that its
promises are kept as a sacred
trust.
Insurgency in the republican
r
|brty is a prutriiL ‘against the
domination of that party by the
interest which have'profited by 1 some
more through” the same channel
i - in the future. . Tjiat insurgency
can reconstruct the republican
party so as to make of it a real
party of the people is hardly to
lie expected. The corporations
which have waxed fat under pro-
hInfixfi fritls iSnniiiTi the f i-
naneial strength of that party,
dietate its policies and control
the , - legislation^ enacted by it.
Divorce them from the republican
party and it would in a hopeless
minority. In view of this,
it sees highly probable that in-
surgency point* to the for-
I 1
rY
5H**
mat ion of a new political party—
unless democracy proves by its
acts that such a party is not
needed and in that event it will
naturally bring to its support the
great majority of the men who
are honestly * eking to secure
progressive legislation and real
popular rule.
Thus, then, the democratic par-
ty Is on trial. A reactionary
democrat in public offee is no
better than a similar republican
reactionary f• democratic platform
promise* * do not amount to a
whop if democrats dected to
office do not see that tljjese pro-
i lisi** are fulfilled.
The disorganization in the
"eepiihTieari rankk T;.' tending to
destroy its 'n vss " to the
men who h _::ri'it?d by legis-
lation. That disorganization au-
gurs well for the democratie suc-
cess, therefore the special inter*
ests are awake and striving to
sec to it that democrats of their
choosing and of "their stripe
they succeed it means the with-
drawal from our party of thou-
- raxntr crf voters who are looking
fog the triumph of certain prin-
ciples and who will not follow
life has shoWn them to be in op-
)position . These democratie vo-
ters look-to their party to bring
about a real government, but
their devotion to party will not
longer lead them to blindly yote
—they will vote for democrats,
if pie nominees are worthy and
sincere, hut they will refuse to
volt for nominees who seek but
to.sitUISe our >>arty for unworthy
^|be voters of t^ country ami
wffijbinc,'-weighing, and jndgnfg
if tha hapjiening*. of
waiaAtwiy jmprnVed <nr*tlT ktrii ifp-
cade. but we- appear to rush the
young hogs to market. The breed-
ers have apparently not been
able tp develop' a species that
will quite keep pace with the de-
mands of the feeders for.-early
maturity and the swine industry
while increasing in number and
in grade, is decreasing in mar-
ket size. The genius of the breed-
ers of live stock have'T made
wonderful transformations
in the animal kingdom but the
animal kingdom but the Texas
breeding pens have a world yet
to conquer in their line.
to !«• j»Wifi»Wr sharp policyTR to uu IW
loaf in the time hia employer
pays hiiq for, or to get the best
6f a bargain. The man who pays
his debts ft ilk’ the world Ts idea
Uf what an honest man should
be, but thousands do that and
lie to their wives, deceive their
children and le4 no scruples
. of conaeienee Interfere fn
tionable business transactions.
Diogenes did not find his honest,
man' and if "be were on ^arth
today he would have to pass
by the doors of many whom the
world, deems honest before be
would find-one* to fully meet all
way and as long as man passes
as pure gold in the eyes of hie
fellow men he cares .-.little for
aught else.
— _ -.-* ■■ ■
The world is full of incom-
petents. Full qf .men who
are trying to tackle lug thing*
for which they are * unfitted
andh who because . of their
failure t© ixnderstand their
llmitotioite arc not making, aux-
thing out of themselves. You se
them in every walk in life and as
a general thing their egotism pre- ___________
veAts them flow isaliirilllf tTTrT|Ifr^,*,“‘,r r----- s» dripping of
it , with hi* new free book
you can fit; if you have aimed
too high be npt ashamed to fall
back ttt& lower level, for succe
Iwhat tlie wrold demand and th<
man who tick to hi 1st, no matte/
how humble may be hi profeion
can win the reRpect and'vrdmlra
tion of* his fellowroen and make
bims**lf as nearly indisponsibl.
it is possible for man to do.
Kotin
Notice is hereby given
stockholders of the Loving
Bank, Loving, Texas, thi
annual meeting of tlie
holders of said bank
in the offie©
March 11th,
ders are respectfully Te
represent tb«ir. stnek. in person.
A. C; Casey, PrtindsAt
D. F. Ford, Cashier.
o f t saukeorporation
1WJU ^\«toeWwt
ect/ofly re‘lasted to
t
We are glad to note* the plant-
will
principal streets of thft city. Oak^
Worms Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loan of Slekp.
y-x\ -"ST"^ mr ' .
7sc Stmle Signature of '
beautiful and shade trees
and now jhst we have
of good4 water with which to
keifp the* yards and trees in a
Promotes DiggationJCheerful-
ness and Resl.Conlalns neither
Oizum .Morphine norHkwxal.
Not Narcotic.
home that is not surrounded by
an attractive yard. Even those
who rent should have “-enough
pride to* e*e‘rt a little effort a-
long this line and have a few
flowers and shade trees in the
yard.
Rheumatic p&iua are quickly and
lureTy fffTV¥h 6ilt *bT~tlie‘ TOSUd Wtlh
requirement!*. But tie the
Any lady reader of thla paper will
receive, on ■ request, s cleret "No-
Drip’’ Coffee Strainer Cupon privi-
lege, from Dr. SShpop, Racine, Wis
It ie silrer-plated, very pretty, and
on
“Health Coffee'* aimply to intro-
duce this clever substitute for real
effoee. Dr. Shoop’e Health Coffee
is gaining its. great popularity be-
cause of: first, Itk exquisite taste longeb ignore and
painter aspires to be an artist
and work on canvas; good brick-
layers yearn to study law; day
lalmrers aspire to liecome busi-
failures in life are far more num-
erous than the successes and it
is mighty poor friendship on the
part of men to encourage friends
to coneinue in endeovors to ac-
complish what is to them the im-
possible. Plain speaking usually
arouse anger and the roan who
friinkjy discuse with his friends
their shortcomings is certain to
these plain peaking peopfiT we
must look if we are to have a
falling off in the ranks of the
ineompetents. To speak the truth
may mean a straining of the bond
of friendship, but if the friend-
ship is worth retaing time - will
prove the justice of the criticism
made and will but strengthen
the bonds. If you belong to the
•rin&.of incompetents make a i
endeavor to get into the nicheTwe should not be unmindful of
aud flavor; second, its absolute
healthfulness; third, its economy—
1 1-2 lb 25c; forth ,its .convenien-
ce. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes
boiling ."Made in s minute" says
Dr. Shoop. Try it at your groc-
er’s. for a pleasant surprise.
A. F. Stewart A 8omv . •
The proposed speciaP tax for
the State University and the A.
& M. College is in the cause of
higher education Mid deserves
the - careful consideration • of
every citizen and tax payer in
the . state. These splyndid insti-
tutions are worthy of adequate
support and we must look to
them to furnish us our leading
citizens.
But while providing education-
al opportunities for our youths
scientists, but the* general de-
cline in production of some of
the so-called inexhaustible lands
has brought ’thS farmer face to.
face with conditions he can no
has surpris-
ed him into a higher apprecia-
tion of our Agricultural Depart”
roents and he is taking active
active interest in farmers insti-
farinei^ unions, cotton growers
associations and other organiza-
tions organized for the better-
ment of agricultural conditions.
the welfare of-^thc masses of
our citizenship who have passed
the school age and must depend
Upon the press—the great moral
and industrial educator of the
state—for information and know-
ledge. Our citizenship today ii
in both instances of nearly
per cent while the increase
comparstive prices during
no state can hope to become
bigger than its newspapers. The
newspapers do not receive ap-
Rropnations from, the state but same period for cattle two
“ must depend upon subscriptions of ag€ And over was less'
and advertising for their .reven-
Wif and eveiy citizen, ought to
r#0(hA©p svra^ qjy* opuedo-oo
nen't by hto
home.
Wa hear but little about^'yel-
joUrnkls, so it U safe to
conclude that they are not so
numb read. . v
Dr. Shoop‘s Rheumatic Remedy—-H-
quid or tablet form. Dr. Shoop’*
booklet on rheuinatiirin plainly and
interestingly tells just kow this 1*
done. Tell some, sufferer of thi*
book or better still white Dr.
Shoop. Racine. Wl*.. for the book
sad free test simple*. SeSnd on
surprise. Sold by Oraham Drug Co.
vThe competition of fresh land,
rapidly consuming soil capital jp
the productionof crops has 'rih
tarded if not prevented the' im-
p.royement of old lands and has
caused poor responses from ‘the
farmer to the suggestion of the
\71
Ung Ihc Stomachs andBoweb of
lM VMS (Mil l> >' I N
For Infknts and Children,
ie Kind You Km
Bears the
Signature
of
w
NEW
For Ov
hirty Year
Dcmt copy ov waaatoi,
———■———-----*-•-rr-
tea
msmsu
_____- -~—
Itz
—
American Foundry
-: * -Trrr <l -JJl- . J. i, —
8 Machine WorHs ,
Graham, Texas
Independent Telephone Ho. 78
classes
•=__
of Machine and
The young seem to be crowding
out the old in animal life as well
as with the human rilce. The gov-
ernment Agricultural Depart-
ment reports show a steady in-
crease in per cent of gain , in
market price for young cattle per
head as compared with stock two
years of age and over. The pen-
dulum has b^ep swinging toward
the younger meihhera of the herd
Since the close of the war and
the margin now in their favor is
calculated to reduce considerably
the average life of a bovine.
In 1867 calves under one year
of age sold for $5.93 and in 1911
they sold at an average price
of $11.70. Stpok-tme year and
old in 186
under two sol
1867 for $10.71
the, press has made it and and m Wl for $19,4 an increase
100
85 per.cenjfc Uncle Sara furnishes
the farmer with a lot of val-
d*ble information Which he eaa
easily turn into the. eoin of the
r?*lm if he wilt oiHy put it in
practical application.
tTe admire tie"1 men who do
things provided that we are not
one of. the thing a
'#■ -t
s
Solicits inquiries fdr all
Foundry Work. .
Will cheerfully makes 'estimates on. installation of
new plants and repairs of gins, oil mills, pumping
plants, boiler repairs, hoisting engines, traction
Tngines, weltTtgs, gaa engines; flnt-weldingt J>eavy_
steel tanks, economy devices for farm work, re-boring
and bushing of iron wheels.
We are here to serve you. Call us up and we. will
cheerfully advise you whether we can serve you or not.
T> IbCrf/f- *•«■,’1 !; i’f
—■ *■" 1 1 "W t
R. C. LYNN, Proprietor.
After Hours, Ring 87.
M
—.
, J — .. —’*"
DOCTOR KINGI
Nerve, Blood and SkWr eS l
44
Nm»va
Foteom. StriMwv, lyAwctl*. ,
IUe4d*r **4 F*o*(aU« Trod)
Shi* Caacora, Special aed Prlv
Ua*aa(lad, Catarrh, aad Cltro
' i ‘ SUCCESSFULLY T1EA
CSK9 WIT—T KVfK HtMT
Varfc ala, lot
1
« uik*
.. «teafaf..adq|lte.a*kraaaM. ,tr q , .■
write ts&t&giejxjsiiuxsr > t
or. king •ataaass fon wofth, , &
-»> \r‘
Y1'
mm
Mil •;
MASTIN S TAIL6I? SI-OI
BURL L. MARTIN. Proprietor.
•jr : }v l t* * T ■'RrP.**a .-rtifw *. * n
Cleaning, Pneasing, Repairing and Altering
t * • PM1 .♦»««'« ■ r*a r *
Suits made tp order a apeoialtjr,, a
Speoial Attention Given to Ladies’ Work.
\ am ” M3 wrpsAJ agi
Next door to Poetoffioe. Phone: Southwestern 85 2.
ft
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911, newspaper, March 9, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849942/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.