The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Are you in the market for any of the above? We have received lately several cars of Implements. We
are in apposition to quote son^e unusually low prices on Disc Plows, Sulky Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Single
and Double Row Planters, a,nd all kinds of late improved Implements. You will do.yourself a favor as well
as us, to see us when in need of any thing in this line. We are handling the two best makes “J no. Deere*
and “Standard.” Buyii\g all these lines for five stores in great Quantities enables us to own them at a
great advantage. - ■ / • v
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New 'Spring Shirts
The "famous Manhattans, beautiful patterns, absolutely the'best Shirt made.
Price—$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 I
' T~
c • <•
New Gingham
Many new Patterns Hitt
Of the
Ladies.
* ~r Hygenio, Eoonomic
Caloric
t Fireless CoOk Stoves
Tho modern kitohen mar-
12 1-2 cents yd
.....—
New Embroideries
. Some most pleasing^worlr in Flouncing, wide, medium and,
timo^over in^Sej06 UX*n* | narrow edges, at prices veiy low for such elaborate work. ^:
Guaranteed to do every- | 5C tO $1*50 yd
thing claimed. Prioes -
$12.50 to $18.00
i«fhuqy ^ tuh
se
y.:r
BfV: •' 'MT v.cv- • •>;
Ladies
Colored ^ordered Handkerchiefs, the new thing. Get the
Collar to match your Dress. ~~~---- " t .
Price 25 cents
~~rj*r -w-.rrt>-—- *
Holeproof Hosiery
. v
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We solicit a trial of these famous Hose.
We have them for men, women and chil-
dren. No more need to worry with darn-
ing hose., Six pair guaranteed to wear six
^months without darning.
W aTj
-3-
tog Underwear
Fine dainty Undermuslins. We shall
make some very low prices on this line, as
an inducement to early buying. We are
better prepared here than ever before.
Prices much lower
*ps?
s=*=
v J. W. Taliaferro
Funeral Director and Em-
balmer • --------------
Both Phones Day or Night •
' 3 High Quality
The Jno. E. Morrison Co.
Graham, Ifexas
Special Bargains in
High Grade
Furniture
1 *■.
Low Prices
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THE
BECKHAM NATIONAL BANKL
Graham, Texas.
5 Capital Stock . . . • $100,000.00
Surplus Fund...... 30,000.00
40,000.00
100,000.00
$270,000.00
$430,00000
Undivided Profits
Shareholders’ Responsibility
Total,
Total Resources over
This is the protection we offer our depositors it
also our ability to assist them in time of need
Officers
8. R. Ca aw ford, Pres
J. W. G aula her, l«t V. PrS*.
Oliver Loving, 2nd V. Pres.
R. E. Lynch, Cashier.
H. P. Rose, AssU Cashier.
- Dirsetors •
8. RCrawpord, R. E. Mabry
J. W. Gall a her, OuvkrLovino
8. Hoyd Struct, W. P. Stewart
' E. 8. Graham, R E. Lynch
Mrs. Hktttie Thomas .
Strosfl, Safe. Gesssrvatlva. Cosrtsoss. Yosr Bssissss SoUcksd.
issssaasnsssssmee —s f saessssssis
Resolution of Respect
We, your committee appointed
at last conference ; trf Ming
Bend Baptist church, Young
county, Texas, to draft resolu-
tions on the death of our beloved
Sister Bell Buttle, offer the fol-
lowing:
. JffhWPiifc I our beloved sister,
JEAN.
Mrs. Charles Markum and chil-
dren, of Megargel; art.....visifibif [Lodge
her paents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stroud.
i Mr. and Mrs. Webb Wallace, of
Markley,w. visited * the firmer's
sister, Mr. A. J. Cantwell, Sat-
Resolutions of Condolence.
■■pi j|P Ladies Missionary Society.
F1*^,**. %**&,&* 0.u4c,,,Xh^«. JAdWAJttl the. Baptist ..
------- — '** ^ r;-,.
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Graham Texas, Mar 0. ,1011.
OATS, OAJ
You will do
on"
the p. K. W
log oats.
a^on
i ..*•« j*
i chop/\bAn,
O. K. w\Aon
hay and
Yard.
3. VT '
Wholesale
oft a at tha
Milton Ford and wife, of Elias-
ville, were trading with our mer-
chants last Monday.
f A nice soda fou
cheap. B. M. O
ountaii
rigiami
n for sale
* Parmer,
' k.
ardon Rakes, H
*1^0, Etc., fl
rtf/g^apanj. {
«9ge,
from
J. M. Warren, the Newcastle
editor and booster, spent the
first of the week in Grahanf.
Get your „Gai
, Cultivators, PI
the Lyon Hardwar/^ ^Atpany.
~ H. M. Ford, wife a^icl
Miss Susie, were visitors in the
city Isst Monday from South
Bend.
V I • -,.....- -
A nice sink in your kitchen and
a drain pipe therefrom saves
four good woman Aangryt step and
bsckarihe. colds, anVj pJctor’i b'll.
Cooper Bros, make ?w sinks and
^4ratnv piped—aot ths doctor blfls.
Joe N. Payne Was here from
Fort Worth last Monday.
Hallam ft Jones buir your produce
Why not give the^Ju»iirt of your
trade? Better getsome of their
Granlteware while their bargains
last.
_W. E. McCharen, who has one
of the best irrigated farips on
the Clear Fork, was Trading in
thr city Monday-
One car of^Texas Red Rust
Proof Seed oat s.) The best for
planting.
W. I. Tidwell & Sons.
Belle Suttle, has by providence
of our Heavenly, Father has been
called from the labor of this life,
and we are deprived of 6r pres-
ence and h6lp in the. Christian
warfare, therefore be it & **
Resolved, that in the removal
of our dear sister we have lost
a consecrated member of our
church, and while we mourn her
departure, we bow in humble
submission to the will of God
who doeth all things well to
them that honor Him, and we
tender our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family and lOVed
ones in their sorrW that though
heart stricken with sorrow over
figure with departure of a loved one
before buy-[from our midst, yet we rejoice
that we have that sweet assur-
ance that we will meet her on
that beautiful shore in the
sweet Bye and Bye. We humbly
bow to the i iriil of Hifti who
doeth all things well, therefore
be it ftather
Resolved that a copy be spread
pn our church minutes and a
copy be sent to the Graham
Leader for publication, and a
a copy he tendered the bereaved
family. .
C, M. Hibble.
Nancy Ribble.
Rena Qwen.
_---— ■ ■qb’- . -
I can loan money and do our
and removed, from the
w&lka of life our dear sister,
Mrs. Wade H. Flinttherfore
be it T' 1 O ‘ :
Resolved, That in .the death of
----- Sister Flint this Lodge has lost
one o& Hi most useful ami hon-
ored member; the society of our
W. B. Douglas is erecting
neat reidence which is quite an [ city has lost one who was rt-
an addition to the looks of our teemed by all who knew her, and
town.' ' ' 'her husband and children have
\
Will Gegg was here from Farm
er last Monday. -*He reported
the farmer in*his part of . the
country preparing for ahd plant-
ing corn.
Dr. Cox*8 Barbed Wire Lini
ment does not burn Qr bllater,
relieves pain quickly, and flief
will not bother the wound. For
tale by all druggists.
'' A • / • 1 J* "
own Inspection. Don’t have
wait for an inapec
f^om a distant towfl td Inspect
the same. ’ It is inspeewd at
home. Young County-Abstract
Title Co., Graham ,Texas.
Lestgt Ardis and sister, 3flsp
Flora, left Tuesday morining for
Fort Worth, where they enter*
•d the. Draughan Business Coir
r . • *'• J)
Dave^ Herbert and Miss Myrtle
Stroud, of Wichita county,- at
tended the funeral and burial of
Little Opal Willis last Wednes-
day. $ After a few days’ viit
they returned home Saturday.
Miss Ruth Gilliam is spending
this week with relatives in Dal-
las.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Douglass
visited the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Finch, in Graham
TTie’Death AngelN visited the
home of Mr. and Mr. P. L. Willis
on February 28, at an early
hour and claimed as its victim
Opal, age 17 months. To the be-
reaved ones we extend profound
sympathy, and ay weep fco.t for
sympathy and say weep not for
Opal, she has gone to a brighter
world. Her remains were laid to
rest in Jean cemetery at 1:30
Wednesday. “— - Anon.
lost a Pet abSioving wife
mother. *4^"
Resolved That the
sympathy of this Lodge and its
the sorrowing family in this hour
oft gloom.
Re8olve<j,That these resolutions
be spread in full upon the min-
utes of his Lodge atnd be pub-,
liahed in the Graham Leader.
Mrs, P. A. Martin.
Mrs. M. L. Manning,
4r-~r ----------Mtot.- Jh It. Harmon.
church held their regular month-
ly Missionary Society meeting
Thursday, March 2nd, with Mr®.
Rouse, with ten members present-
The prbgram was arranged be- :
forehand led by Mrs. ftqqse^
subject Foreign^BBasioha. Inter-
esting . article • were read from
the diferent foreign fields, and
all took part in the program. *
Those prewnt wore: Mes^ames
Taylor, McCoinraas, Steen, Price,
rtuttu, Babb, Fry,* Rouse, Gideon
dee pet and Meece^ Ger. Sec.
Celery1 ]
every daj^t W. I. Tidwell A
L
1=
OATS, DATS, C
ou will {loi^rell to
6. K. Wagdn Yard
oata. I -
AT8, OATS.
figure with
before buy-
Get your
Garden good
They bought
them right.
n Seta and Fresh
Hallam ft Jones,
m right and sell
Notice Patriarchs. ......
There will be a Grand Rally
the first Saturday night in April
All Patriarchs are especially re-
quested to attend. Importan bus-
iness to be attended to.
Fraternally, ^
W. E. Orim, C. P. *
TheTmmigration’ movement to-
wards Texas is assuming larger
proportions every day, and prac-
tically every important railroad
whose lines extend into Texas
are running special excursion and
homeseekera traina into the state.
A pleasing feature of our immi-
gration is that it * is composed of
a class of prosperous, substantial
men and women who are turning
their faces toward Texas with a
view>>f making permanent homes
in the state
Thcee rt
at Morrison'
to Lst.
to let^ Seu,Bailey
A gem of.thought may be mar-
red by polishing It.
*>ns. g ^v|:t - *a
Prof. Green, head of the ex-
perimental station at Brownsville,
has recently demonsrtated that
Texas soil is adapted to the grow
ing of Jamaica Ginger, and that
Texas is a more suitable palce
for the cultivation of this plant
than Southern China, where the
greater part of the world’s sup-
ply of this product is grown. It
is maintained that^ five acres of
land devoted to the raising of
Jamaica Ginger will produce a
greater return than fifty acres
of any other crop known. It is
an economic waste to impost
vegetables that can be success-
faly grown At home and the
cultivation’ of ginger in Texas
WiR-V add another star to our
agricultural crown.7
f j
in
_ — . , ,
wards Texas ig perfectly natural
as Texas presents golden oppor-
tunities to every class of citir.enr
ship.
A little leak In rour plumbing la
like a “hole* In a bpy’a Hrouaera—
* I It lets In lc^ W fhfcaalneae-a-hnve
you; plumbing doni at Cooper *Bros.
'hie coming of spring would
appear char Sung if it was not
associated with house cleaning,
work,- trouble and nold meals
ehisfqr made up of tongue.
Property is the basis of all pros
perity.' We may increase our
flw TOvemart t»- t>y r er«»Hng property,
adding value to property and
by moving property into the com
munity.- The farms, mines and
fiisherieg are the natural produc-
ing lines of industry and increase
> - . . wealth. s
" Printed advice th the farmer
to stay on the farm is all right
as an academic proposition but
profitable farming, . comfortable
farms and attggetive farm life
; ;-r‘, <
is a much more convineing ar-
gument.
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.