The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mk
Uf»."
•* ■ 1
'vfj
ITS i
fSTERY.
■ -
Shrouded In Impenetrable Forests and
Vina jBrewtHe Through Which a
Qlaam a# Navar Show*—A
Curious Weed I end Ten^e.
While tha Amason is the world’s
V not Is length at Isaac
•f tba volume of watsr which flow*
Are
own
it It Is tbs world's strangest
river as wall. ■
Tha fisw travelers sod explorers who
bars journeyed np this aratsr course to
its mao/ sources to the glaciers ot tha
South American mountains tall stories
words:
-When I was a younu man trying to
get into s^lew practice in Ohio and
eager to advertise tuyaelf tyr appear-
ing la court a fellow UpeAodlctejj for
sraon. H* came to uis, a*Walnln« that
he had no money with which to pay a
lawyer, but rbat he thought | might
libs to appear In a sues so Important
sad that if I would do the best 1 could
tarhiia be stood ready to do anything
for me that be could by way of recom-
pense. I tosh the iase. of course. It
was • comples one. and It offered op-
portunities for browbeetlug and ‘ball-
tug up' witosaaea—a process that spe-
cially Impresses the public with the
sagacity of • lawyer who does It ssc-
which are almost Incredible about the j'csaafully. Theo. If by any chance I
literal mass of streams which units to , •bogld ouccesd to acquitting tuy clfeat
lor-oi k, saeh si ouam Use lag -Us birth 1 «9 plsos at the has weald ha aaeurril
in one of tbs great Ice masses. Tqt a !*• i&Al 9* *• sharp young fellfir who
tew hundred tnlles below, where they ! bad beaten the prosecuting attorney
msigs uuOmuswur TPi HVWrm~W»: "’?=!*7
perature is ouch that It workq Its way ]
through a perfect labyrinth ef tropical
vegetation ; ' 'r~.c
*■ Only the mariner can tell the
Maybe you wmr u..ti
to a pawoahop. l*r«dwUiy Ifa
WSiL If -you vr.-r Hare gom
though, you may nave learned that the
pawnshop has a Hugo of Its own.
Hers Is a courerMsrioa overheard^
oh, a man told me about It—la a place
on Ontario street. * ^
A young man with n worldly wise
expression had Just walked In. un-
booked a burgs gold watch from s
chain and banded It to the man across
the epunter for Inspection. .
“How many do I cop on the chlmerr*
he Inquired nonchalantly.
"Cough your figure," said the duck
behind the counter. „
“Would four aawbocfcs And you la
the front parlorT* JLli
“Not so. my checUd 4 e'n get a 6fay
load of ’em for forty-** " ^
“Aw. wall, pass mo over sixty Maxi-
fin,, th»n »t—-
“Nqp* Corns again Thirty's too
street toer
teen members, two visitors and
nine children present. Dflvo
sacssss - rararu
place
where tbs Amaxoo really has lta
tebtftfi. “becauae the ”opSatog’7t‘ ho?
mads op the eastern eosat of South
America la so wlds that It sxtsnds over Interfered with my sleep. With play- The next customer was a rad haired
1UU miles. A long distance before one ful Impulse I said to the aeeuaed mam youth with a forehand about one and
fejj " -'You Seem to be an expert In the
arts of arson, if you’ll burn,that ne-
comes to the mouth of the river, how
aver, one Is realty sailing on the wa
tore of the A mason, because they force church f!» feel that you have paid
their way so tar out Into the ocean.
‘ They say that 900 miles out at sea off
the mouth of the Amason you fan
^ mu a bucketful or
of the ocean from the deck of a ship,
soCb Is the quantity of its water that
Sows from that gigantic basin.
Long after you have entered the ac-
tual river and have its banks north
usd seethe ef you if you art In mid-
stream you wilhstUI be out of sight of
rr toad. such liLAhe breadth of the vast
Chao o el. The river stretches far into
the ocean and far up the country.
Taka a map of Sooth America and
leok np a place cabled Jquitoe. It lies
four-fifths of tbs way across the con-
tinent from east to. west, let fr&m
lqultos there Is t fortnightly service
of ocean going steamers to Europe
jtbey reach the sea
only age branch of the ,Am-
rtutJg ra-
sa me as hcean high ways,
rn branches of the A mason
to by rookie along a Hue
continental ahelf exists.
But in telllhg my client 1 wohld
take bis case the demon of humor be-
trayed me Just across the street from
my lodging was a negro church, and
there wsa a ‘revival* going ou at the
TfitiC * TBSy ‘revived’ till 2 o'clock or
later every night with a homings that
Interfered With my sleep. With play-
me full pries for my service la de-
fending" you.*
“1 defended him. and as the wit
.. acUim him .wgrt
character 1 succeeded io securing bla
acquittal. About 4 o’clock the next
moruhig a fire broke oat under all four
corners of that negro church, and be-
fore (ha local Are department got a
quart of water Into action it was a
heap of smoldering ashes, hymn books
and an. A week or ao later 1 rioelved
a letter from, my ex-client He wrote
from St. Louis, *oo his way west’ As —Cleveland
said. He expressed the hope that I
waa ‘satisfied with results* and begged
me to believe that be was ‘a men of
hondr. who never felled to repay *ap
obligation or reward a service.* *
r , —.....v*
FffiST PICTURE BOOK.
The Daring Idas That Was Carried Cut
by Johann Cemeniue. *
Some 900 years ago a German savant
had a wonderful vision. At that rime
children were taught to read by force
_ . °f arms, so to apeak, through bard-
22* izrzspz. ***** -■» *M
rlee.
ahipsaand with bitter toll on tbe part
h.,oD<l th. of ,Mcher „nJ of cU1|d 5=^,.
rt°<» *•>« 'll- Aril ml M»p. toward
w.trr ow that llgll,enlog 1|bor o( ctllld„„ ..
Sir Martin rnruimr hnt they c,lli,b tb6 ladder of learning was
of *5* “■»'
y that beXar^rhuguivpir^and ^ Myeztltj doctor
ft was Johann Comenlus. however,
who Aret conceived the~ daring 1364
that children could be taught by tbe
aid of tbe memory and tbe imagina-
tion working together, ‘by means," a*
06 quaintly expressed It. “of sensuous
Impressions conveyed to the eye, so
that visual objects may be made tbe
medium of expressing moral lessons to
■
tangle exists. To'The surface of tbe
water the sun’s rays seldom reach, and
Ofie sny~gb ffiahy~ miles along water-
ways where It Is well nigh as dark as
bight because the sky la almost com-
pletely shut out by'the mass of vine*
which Interlace the trees and are SO
thick with leaves. Deprived of the
sunrigbL all Is dark and rank. The
damp sir Is laden with uuliealtbful
vipor. Tbe surface of the water In
placet where the current' la too slug-
gish tp carry^t tyjav Is covered with
requires no littlu courage to ex-
plore these fastnesses, for a roan real-
ly takes hla flfetobls hands, so tin-
healtby arc they. Occasionally. In.xy-
ster. oue cau see the upper |>ortlon of
the forest where there Is a little cW»v-
ice Id Its hoof of vines. Above this la
*. really ascene of life and beauty. Birds
and butterjtlcs and other gorgeous In-
■ sects are fix lug from place to place;
flowers of hundreds of hues und sha|»es
are blooming from the plants attached
to tree. Branch and trhhk. While be-
low all tpiay be lifeless and silent,
above tb4 belgbt where the mass of
vines overshadow the river uature baa
, created a worfd of brtgtrmctif and aiU-
maiion; ml. as already stuu-d. It Is al-
most entirely shut out Trom the human
~ * l*o attempt to * break through this
caoopy of vines which bide It from the
. lower world Is almost impossible be-
**8ay^ bo. where do you think I gets
m to Ilsr^ttWNrt** inquired the
young men with a' disgusted leer.
“Anyhow, twenty-Are's the rock Ag
are. -That goes Nothin' less.
“Twenty-Ave on s gilt dial.** mur-
mured tha, raooeyJjHKter as he jwtbi«4 waa iba
out the ticket and the tranaactlon was
one-eighth Inch high end carrying %
suit of clothes under bis arm.
“How often for me happy togaT* he
asked, spreading them out on tbs
counter.
“Dp to you>
as • i
They're gay
ones.” .; . ___„ ..
“Split** said tbs other laconically.
“Hotter rake it down too. Can’t play
the high one.” '
“What—on’y a double oq them giddy
rag*T’ In a tone of injury.
“Two’p the limit”
“You wrln,” And. taking the twodol
lar Mil and bis ticket. b<f>«ot hla way.
Main neater. •
FAULTS OF GOLFERS.
Expart*
Te Curs Them the Pley ef
Should Be Studied-
-The com aeon faulte pf tbe golfer
may be named In tbe following order
of importance: Swinging too quickly,
taking Abe eye off tbe bell, holding the
left hand under the club, keeping the
hands too near the body and standing
only satisfactory— way of curing all
these fauita la' to go out and watch
some first class experts play, if you
cannot find any expert of tbe first
claea go for the best available.^
This, of rowrse. is rudimentary ad-
vice Sod certainly not original. Tbe
youngest caddie at St Andrews has
learned to request his master tp keep
his eye on the ball and not to presa.
Tbe trouble la that no.amount of book
ifiachlhg iTTTtnafee you follow this ad-~
Vice. —^ ~ VV / , je~
Ttrefe is only one way to hit a golf
bati. Ton must watch a good player
and Imitate whnt he does. Moft be-
ginners make tbe see loos mistake of
taking lessons from professionals who
„ Mrs-t Crawford delighted all
present with an account 0f her
trip to the Southern Baptist Con
vention and the Sunday Schools
of the large cities, which wa*
both entertaining and instructive;
A pleasant feature of the meeting
was the presence of Grandmother
Kid well a^d Miss Elisabeth
LeGrande, of El Paso, as visitors.
Miss L/eGrLqde’a mother, Mrs.
HrfaeGnrode, war nne of The
Society ’a faithful members before
indeed glad to hear her from her
through Miss Elizabeth*
“In My MenSr Oldsmoblle,”
of as Mr. Crawford, al#»ys
pleasant and obliging, called at
oar different homes and gave us
great credit for so conducting
the acts of the Railroad Com
mission of Teyas that it is now
famed all over the world and
in the Uniop, ^
Z GoIquIU arose and amid rounds
of applause thanked Mr. Kay
.ride in the ‘*i«1on.ry car" to for the ^ tribnt^p^h^ and
the meeting, and called for us at
close of meeting, •>
The Society will meet with
Mrs. Edgar Mel <endon iiz- July.
COK SBC
Baftist rttk Senday Meetlsf.
The Macedonia Association bald lta
Fifth 8unday Meeting with the Th rock
mortoix ftrairh, belhroinR on Thura
day night May SBthVith introductory
sermon by W. Cunningham, and dosed
the following Sunday. The seasion
throughout waa good, there being a
fairly good number of churchea repre-
aeirted by messengers, Yfid the dis-
cussions, sermons and other exercises
Were very profitable. The churches
represented, with names of their repre-
MantativeA as follows:
■Fair view,— W. funninghamr
disclaimed all the credit for
such success as the Railroad
Commission has attained, stating
that Bte associates on> this com"
mission were to be equally re-
sponsible and equally honored.
He wanted to be governor because
he thought he could make a bet*
Pleasant. Mrs. Mary Benson, Miss
Stella Wilson, J. O. Wilson and Jno.
too near th* ball. ‘ - W. Newsom (paatorl: Qlaay. J.-Tv
Tba vastest. saywOuttng—umeed.The Hun, A. w oftrner /pastor);
Hunt, A: If. darner (pastor); Rocky
Mound, J. L. Brady: Pleasant View,
Girl Newman; Ellasville, Miss Maggie
Price, Miss Maud Souter, Miss Edna
.-and Bro. Walter Long (Board
W. Black:
Eugene
Center Point, R. A. Baily, J. M.
Covey: California. D. Nelson,
J. M. ‘Helton; Newcastle, R. 8. De-
long; Lihertv, GsanVil Shipley and
wife, S. H. Shipley; Sibley, C. ,.K.
Striding, Mrs. N. 0. Rtrilding.;
-r_,— _______— ---------—-----, . wateb tbelr pupils play and try to cor- oiriulul>;i
thq young mind and of Impressing ret t them. The pupil would get twice F.llart, Turner Martin, Clide, Rogefs,
those lessons upon the memory.” In j as much good out of tbe lesson If be
other words, tbe good heir doctor had would watch the profeuslonal. play and
think ai little as possible about bim-
ittf. .....--7 77- ..r......
The human being la natnfollv lmlta
the bright Idea that picture books
could be useful (o children Comenlus
made bis first picture book and called
UPblfc 1’lctus * itcoutalns rude
causa the vines grow so. thickly, but this buy window of mine! Now. what
would you advise?" ■
•’Wall." replied the pbystclai|u eying
bis waist line, “all I can suggest Is to
diet,” '' 7' 7 ' :.' 7.:
“All right, doctor. I‘m wllllug. What
color would you suggest?”—8t. Louis
..Republic. •
-r*swr*
-.....‘
some naturalists have penetrated U
and say that tha forests really have
two surfaces, tbe one above thla artifi-
cial roof and the one below. That
which la above la barred from human
entrance. Ita Inhabitants are mostly
birds and Insects that are radiant with
beauty unequaled in the world. _
Whatever grows In the Ainu too mud
striven with desperate internecine
struggle to reach this sky exposed sur-
face and. there blossoms. Beneath,
where map can walk or float, all la
dire. Only here and them a fitful ray
of sunlight struggles through. Orchids
blohsiote within this shadowy region
' You can sea these ^bright creatures
Altfully io the cafern below, but not in
alt their glory, as they must behokl
one soother above Sometimes as they
Alt about beneath they will chance to
cross a sunbeam slanting through a
hole in th* rvgvtatloni than for as la
stunt they flash Into view like an ax-
oafou of burning color. It
t tha groat buttsrfllaa srs seen to
_____ __ offset. No Sha can Imagine
what a picture they produce in tbelr
satire haunts as their wings flash and
dose and flash again In tha sunlight as
thaf fly.
No; thla upper world of tha Amason
a been closed to human ba-
irtw
woodcuts representing objects lu tbe
natural world, an trees and animals,
with little lessons about the pictures.
H is a quaint volume and one that
would cause tbe average modern child
not a little astonlahment were It placed
twfore him. -_x
''As truly, however, as that term may
be applied to any other book that has
since been, written, the- “Orbls Rictus”
was an epoch making book; It Is the
precursor of all children's, picture
books, nod modren childhood baa great
cause to- bless tbe trams pf Comenlus.
, -—1$---- - .
Not tha 8sWi# Spalling.
A stout man had recourse to a doc-
tor to see whether something could not
be dqne to reduce bis si ice. “It’s a dis-
grace, doctor!*' be cried. “Juat look at
A Pious,Wish. r~T
tt wa« in a city hospital that a man
refused to undergo an operation for
appendicitis until bla minister could be
present. -•
"What do you Wffnt the minister
here for?" asked the surgeon.
“ Recall se I want jo bo opened with
prayer.** waa the reply.-New York
TfHmne- - t'1-'-—?.•?■ ■*
~ - -r j■ -p ' j-- -w
C. «* MMtr «*'*■ l°0“lr*d-
"After all. a,mao who marries takes
a big chance."
“You're- rigbt.-
I have a friend who
contracted a severe case of hay fever
Is thus Immediately After he bad married a
grass widow.**—Memphis Appeal.
A Dialooture.
“My wife la foreign borp. She al-
.way* talks broken English when ah* Is
ingry with me.”
wM
forests has been closed to human
toga and promises to tenthtn a perpet-
ual mystery tmtosa with the aid ef
aerial craft one may be able to , toe art to
latercouree.
“Giles yon a din lecture, so to speak."
WadiliiRtoo Herald, ; ,
eucne aenai ermix one may oe aoi* cw
Vint it^Ohambera* Journal.
raahlbn la only tbe attempt to real-
Urtog forma aid social
-Holmes.
M
ffve. If you ek pud watch a good ten,
nls match betweeu-flraf class players
you will uucouHclouRly finish your
stroke better tbe next time you ;take
up a racket With golf this to par
tk-ularly true, because nothing Issolm
portaut sS the rhythmical timing of
the stroke xvhjrh ftlalinguLsln-a a R(*»«l
player from bad.
Madsli Social Outcast.
In conjx.$trcles<*Jn KiVgland It to a
serious matter to iiiWwr royal dlspleaa
ur»* Tlie man or wotuati wbo doss so
Intciitlonnlly ceases To be recognized
by hla mujeafy. which means social
extinction. The offender’s name Is
struck out of thj* visiting list of every
person who to anybody in society, and
should tbe offender be a man he to po-
litely Informed that hla resignation
from hto club or clubs would not be
out of place. No man .or woman of
social repute will |n future know him.
and If be be in the army or navy be
has no option but to resign, for he wkl
find himself cut dead by every oijfe of
his ^rother officers.—London M. 4- p-
His Own Hands.
A fashionable painter, noted for hto
prolific output, wes discussing at a
studio tea In New York a recent scan-
dalin tbe picture trade. ...
"Look here, old map." said a noted
etcher, "do you paint all your owu
pictures?”
“I do,” the,other answered hotly,
"sod with my oyro bands too."
“And what do you pay yohr hands?"
___________ “Fm thinking of
starring aa art factory tnyself." j' ‘r
--------Awtiiwf mr xniwto.
Maud—I do wteh Tom would hurry
ip aqd propose.
Ethel—But 1 thought you didn’t like
Mm
Maud-1 don't. I want to gut Hi
of him.—Bostou Transcript. 7
In and Out.
WIgg—There seems to be quit* a dif-
ference between a job and a situation
Wagr-Oh. yea. For Instance, when a
fellow %mob hie Job he often finds him-
self In an
Philadelphia Record.
*■ ’• rf r- v w ^ -
Tv
Mr. H«v|tnes.
. Great interest was taken Iti . toll the
queries T>ut e*i>ecijuJly so in “Statewide
Prohibition and*fl>oV to Get It”, and
f What Hhouii l>e ^thV'TTttVtude^ofa
Baptist church toward Modern ,Sanc-
tifies tirtn.“ Statewide 1h^>h»hition
was thoroughly discussed and the
general opinion of the body was, that
the Oovenor did not amount to -so
much after all but that we should look
well io our Representatives and Sena-
tors to ascertain how the£ stand on
this question, and 1m> sure they 'will
vote right when the proper time comes.
After tbe discussion was ended there
was a vote called for on this qudstfon
as to how the Congregation stood on
Statewide Prohibition anti the vote
w»s unanimous for same.
The question of what should be the
atltude of | Baptist Church toward
Modern Sanctification, was abLy dis-
cussed and general opinion was to
labor with tbe erring one and try to
win them back to the truth but if this
falls to erithdraw fellowship from them.
The Throckmorton Church enter-
tained the Kith Sunday Meeting in
very best way and the messengers
were all highly pleased with the tpeet-
ing, which grow IP Interest from the
beginning until it closed.
The next Fifth Sunday Meeting will
be with the Mount Pleasant Church,,,
Young County,, beginning Thtfriwfiy
night before the Fifth Ruud ay lp
October.
Rkv. C, Jones.
7 ’ -r'l." , ’ Clerk.
Hon^ O. B. Colquitt, candidate l
tor governor, tpoke to a f
sized audience at the com*
at Olnejr, where he made a
aueech that evening, by an auto-
mobile and conveyed here. The
way he was greeted upon enter
tng the court hpuse was little
ahoyt of an Ovation; Through
bis entire speech the crowd was
attentive and a number of times
be was applauded.
Colquitt * was introduced by
Hon. Jno. O. Kay, of the local
bar, who Paid him a tribute aa
being the author of the delin-
* 1
lontheroseb
id the
‘*to gor sta!«r,
wfaL-met for submisefon he* was
the submittiug of ihe
Johnson, Poindexter, or David-
son.
He said that if elected he
would not be bound to any one
sect, class or creed by any
promise whatever and that alt
he,had to do was to stay by the
State Constitution, as he had no
fi£E Qr restrictive legislation
planks in his platform. He wis
against new legislation on the
ground that there were now
more laws on the statute books
than any of the judges and-law-
yers knew and that the common
people because he
against prohibition and that the
reason he was against prohibi-
tion was because the appetite of
man could not be controlled by
all the legislation that they could
do He also stated that all laws
were locally self-controled, even
if they were state-wide in name,
that to, the criminal laws are en
forced byJoeat -fudgwraad juries
and that no matt outside of thl
county or' district ‘
* •. w
has iany
constitutional right or authority
tp Interfere with the enforce*
ment of any law.-4- .7 x j
Re aald Jjftgt hftfnra an fimandU .
ment to the Constitution could
be submitted to the people, it .
must be voted for bjr - at least two-
thirds of the house of of repre- *
sentatives and two thirds of the
tote of the senate, and, because
of that provision in the Constitu-
tion that the minority has power—
to checkmate and prevent such
obnoxious amendments ae that
of state-wide prohibition. In de-
fence of anti-prohibition he
quoted Saul of Tarsus in hh|7 ~
Eptitte4o Timothy in which be
says (so*claims Colquitt) “to taka
a little for the stomach’s sake.”
He referred to his opponents
quite often and more eepecifillv
to Poindexter, who he said was
not as particular in the use of
adjectives as he .himself had
been in ttris campaign, but said
that he* id right-when he att
the constitutionality of the
statutory itatewide prohibition
they were violating the laws.
He is in favor of the next legis-
lature devoting its time to the
offcl
endorsed by Johnson,
that he is a strong believed in
new converts, and that he it
making new converts every day
men.*
and that if he could ever' run
across a Davidson man he would
convert, him too. His remarks
t
[
____ *«ri. toll
i
1 ' r-- .r...
^ - —‘*4d
./ -c. Rj
1
I
1
: v.-vr to
member); Salem, Joe R. Mayes (pas
tor); Throckmorton, Dr. H.Xj. Hardy,
J., R. Hinson, Miss Mary Thorp:
Proffitt, T. T. Black, A.' 8. Wilson,
.. ...... .... ..
dri Merrelfr the had lawsf son* fhah any o? his opi>onent9.
Hinson. Mr». /Nellie Jobes: and seeing that the good ones
enforced.
On the state wide prohibition
revision of the laws new on the j were more bitter i^athst David •_
k
Mr. Cajquitfc left on the train
Saturday morning foi his other
appointments, and the result of
question, Mr Colquitt said that!his visit here will not be ascer-
he thought the Rood people of taioed oitfU thei».o«ft-xt month, .r
The people of (in>|ia.............
I:.
and that there would be stAte- 1,8 him
wide prohibition just as soon tis^-such- courtesy as is duoto a man
each county in the state voted ofiTla standing -m.. a«pii:iiriphs.'
Notice..
I have purchased the stock- of
famous RhPde Island Reds from
Rev. T. E. Cannedy and will for
a short time sell eggs by the
«etting from these fchickens at
$1.50 per fifteen. Finest stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
• ”7. W. F.l Babb;
I PA»prietor Gilt Edge Poultry
yards, Graham. Texafi.
M ",.......'
ROY W. RUTHERFORD!
-— ■ ■■■ ——i ........
¥ atari o art^Surgeon and DtntUt
Office at Doty'* Drug Store^
Ino. Phone No 6-4
tsm
,_____L _________BL,____ -ifi
New* about farm life and matters Oi
general interest to/women.
v
7'
Ell
Sviriv
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fells.
In nervoiU
weaknesses
Remedy, aa
FOsRtoK^
it to to*
over
prostration and female
"they am the supreme
thousands have testified.
«tiSStfD
befit aaadtelna ever sold
i teVfkt'i counter.
TOMBSTONES AM GRAVE DIGGING
v r h' •*» -XJ '
I repreaent the Bridge-
jkirt Marble Works, and
can ttlL any t order for
Tombstones promptly
and in a manner that
S! iigsaeasas
of Granftte and M«rM* i> UuM
at my tool bowse in the
Cemetery, where I will
rrr
itotoi
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY
FARM NEWS
— Oalveaton and Dallas, Tex.
The Mrat newspaper and axrlcultural
Journa’ la. the s»uth. Contain* more
State, National end fovelgn news than
a«fy similar publication, the latest
market report*, a strong editorial page
and enjoy* a reputation throughfi'tlf'TM
Netloa for falrneu In alt raatleag.
Specially edited departments for'the
farmer, .the women and the children.
TIE FAIHEKS* fOKDH
The special agrtculltiral feature ot The
News oon*iat* chiefly of eomributton*
of eubecrlbere. whose letter* In a i
tlcnl way voice the sentiment ant
m it*
;• -—a
-t
of subscribers, whose letter* In a prao-
“>e sentiment and •*«
_ reader* concenUnff
matter* of the farm, home and other
perlencea
matter*
subjects.
TIE CENTOKT PACE
c
I'ubliahed ones a week, to a magaatne
or Ideas of the home every one the
contribution of a woman reader of ThN
TIE CMJIEN’S PACE
Is published once a week and to fllteA
twlth letters from the bey* and girl*
who read the paper. . .TT;; •" "
■atb er sinscnrnM
u.^. One year, 11.00; ^ eli k . ^
three months, 25c. payable. Invariably
In months, ROci
OHlleflr*
rn
in OFy
ITCNirS
SAMPLE COPIES PARE.
A. H. IBM * OA, Nto,
V Cdrutee eg WaHua, Ter
1'
-J
^r-dto*f1UhgP<l8': ^ ■■■■■
Adult*. |6.00; - . . -
Children, $4.00
J.W. STILL. Sexton
. OakOrev* C*m*t*ry.
'M'w
m
AMD TUB
oRAnAiR leader
$i.r# ;
Ms
Cfifinty Imtfi Nstke.
The Rogular meeting of tbe
County Un on ?U( be held tt
Wheatland un Fi iday, July Ut.
All local un ons are
have deleg t^es at th
jjP. Hyi
*. . *' S
. > •£ . lit 'V,j
at
I
rt
•5*7
Pi*' V-l '
t "f;:. a
r.r s,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910, newspaper, June 16, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849948/m1/3/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.