The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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ANNOUNCEiVffc;NT3*
For 7'i t Asurmtar,
‘Tt l.. Tunteraley.
U K. Brown.
bluff .jT-pfOvrr to secure control
of |hc F'brt Worth and Denver
road. r»ut George Gould if net
seuefrrr ned to gelievanttng a-
round t te country talking to re-
We have all the New Thin sc* in
P m
A. <».„ Nfbrrw \
E vftnsM aJ »ryZ
S. *L Jumea.
F. M Burkett.
if
porter') for the purpose of bluff-
ing other oompaniee to ae^ll him
stock, and we do not believe He
did ao ri this instance. If he is
For County Judge,
J. E. Simplon.
“ Jo: W. Akin. r
f§e OiMtrict ant County Ctork, ^
Geo. U. McLa»*en.
W; J . A. Cooper.
; For SUeriR, ; '; .
John B. Crain. s
J. J. Graf.
Sam Dowdle.
M. A. Wallace.
tor County Treasurer.
V. li Jordon.
Jose;ill Birdwjli.
not Abrw to secure m> road to Col
orado it is oretty certain he in-
tends t<* buila one, and it will go
out from Mineral Wells.—Index.
i*z*****ic*a***m*m**m*i
CORES PON DENCE.
Our prices will always be found the
lowest for reliable merchandise- You
dont see everything that is new until
. From Farmer.
It is now Ute enough to tell
something of the damage of the
storm tn*. other night. The I
freeze killed some oats and thin*
ea the wheat a little. If a good
rain comes in a week or ten
days, the damage done to wheat
and oats will not be noticeable,
You Examine Our Stock.
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THE BEE HIVE.
*Ma
I - C. B. llvdcn. . _____ ^_
T6rCorami.rto»r Precinct No. j ;
--* t» -«r»>r rr.^rm -----Vttttrafy;-*-,c<>—i -
more hopeful. C.
Born to Mr. )ind Mrs. H. W
Drum, a boy, March 7, 1&04.
Mrs. Biliiw King received a
fall last daitirdar and the-doctor
was called/ She is not seriously
Xra Calls S. Johnsoa.
.-ULII I. I
Mrs. Csddo E. Johnaan, wife
of E. W. Johnson, di*»d last Sat*
urday at 10 o*clook.. a. m. and
uton barisd in Oak t»?ova~ae
tery Sunday at 11:30t * after
propriate aerviosa at the M. K.
the past few wseke and paying
60 cents per bushel. >
I noticed ip a local paper that
d. M. Keen is not improving th0 Editor had found two men
church, conducted by Rev. E. V.
Cox, pastor/ Mra. Johnson was
a most eatimiable lady, a devot-
ed Christian , and a member of
the M*th<»diit church at lirahaffi.
She leaves a husband and seven
children bores ved and-they have
the undivided sympathy of the
whole community. The funeral
•drvioea were largely attended,
there . being as many people
preeent as could get into the
spacious ohurch. Mrs. John-
eon’s sister, Mrs. Addie Herod,
of tows Perk, was with her to
the last and has stayed for sav-
es feat a* his friends and loved
or.es would like to see.
The Farmer boys played batf
Saturday evening in the sand*
storm. .-They are goiog to bS*
ready for the coming ball season
and if it takea grit to make good
players, sureiy ihey will oome to
the front.
Dalton Stennett, of Jaoksboro
that favored Russia, one in Iowh
and the other in Yeung county.
I want to inform the aforesaid
editor that there is another ons
that sympathizes with hsr, sud
that he lives in Young county
the eerie*, of Business
Talks fpr i* given, and
its advice aiU piv.ve valuable
sod wholesome to. all. women
who will need
®sott7^»oliceT
Notice fs h*” by given that a
regular anritJa! election will be
held for the City of Graham at
at the court hoorc in said City on
«nd hi. Pctoffioe i» South faMfettAfr'l St hi004, .t which
®«» ei"" f»f , time .ndjaAc* th. lollowing offi-
stayed' QY#r night at W. R.
Drum’s Sunday night after rid«-J bin life why h0 and every other
his sympathy, end will wager a(cjfinH *are ^ elected. One
sack of next year’s goobers ( Ajd#pmi|n |of lft n'ur(jt one
the above gent cant tell to save j Aiderman for 2A Ward, Secre-
tary and Treasurer and City At*
ing from 8eyraour on his wheel*
W. R, Drum marketed wheat
in Graham Tuesday. . .
J. W. Casey went to Denton
last week to visit his daughter,
-.......eral da vs to assist the children Miss Nellie, end returns* by
and tbs bsreavod husband. Mr
Johnson was 'himself quite
sick at the time of his wife’s
death,Y>ul has Recovered.
y»* \
Railroad Nova.
The M’esthsrford Herald Says
that George Gould stated to a
Herald reporter, “without reser-
vation or condition that the Min-
eral Wells line would he extend-
ed to connect with the Gould lines
in Colorado.’/ There sre several
things that causes the index to
believe that the road will ulti-
mately be extended as planned.
The vast amount of materiel is
allowed to remain in the yards
here and the piece of track cx-
way of Dallas to buy goods fdr
his store. He arrived home Sat*
urday.
- Grandma Casey is reported
dangerously ill. ~
Eks.
i-
tcnding tof9 the north part of
* South Si&d-
I will send you a few locals
this week.
Bob Holcomb’s ohildren are
down with the measles.
Mrs. Braddock is about well
again after several weeks of se^
vere sickness.
Miss Ethel Keetar visited
home folks last week.
The fruff supper at Charley
Connor9* was well attended Sat-
urday night.
A, G. Love wept to Epstland
snipe in this country who
trying to run local and natiorix|
papers are yawping for Japan.
If thsy would tell the people
what the war is about and dis-
cuss the questions involved it
would be much better tor all oon
cerned. Instead of tbik nearly
all the little country papers in
Texas are brim full of prejudice
time
torn
ed
W. L. Graves is appoint
'residing uffi -ui.
By order of Council.
8am DuWDLB City 8sc.
npjr.
Free
T* Iron Uc«.
$890 For Letters About
the Southwest.
The Rook Island System offer*
twenty prizes at the aggregate
value of $390. for letters relative
lo-the territory along Its lines in
Arkansas. Kansas. Indiao Terri*
tory, Oklahoma, Texas and Mex-
ico. Letters should deal with the
writer's experienrt sinoe he set-
tled in the southwest. They
should tell hohr- much money he
nad when he arrived, what he
did when he first came, what
measure of success has slnde re-
warded bis efforts and what he
thinks of that portion of the
country in which ha is loos tad.
Letters should not be less thsu
300 nor more than 1,500 words in
length, and will be used for the
When ironing lace an excellent purpose of advertising the South-
in this matter, and every
the Dallas News takes snuff they
^ have to sneeze, especially about
this great eaetern war business.
, Czar.
town is being repaired— Tbe ojty
council passed a* order compel!*
ing the'company to either repair county laet week on busineee.
this trackage or remove Hr($c>m
frquite pixiTt that
Neal Hyden, Leslie
Misses Hallie Psyne and
Scott
md B-
and
ettiw
this Scott attended church at Elias
' ; fapek would be tai|*#> up." Still* -ville Sunday afternoon,
it madefy Mr.
been ft
v“-r'
moy have
n>w>wsaiwewW pewwwiswM
Several Stephens county pea-
have been buying corn here
New Idea Woman’s Isgezine.
The Easter number of the New
Idea Woman’s Magazine ie a gal
axy of bright oontributlore, which
are, at the same time, practical
hints to tho home-staying wom-
an. Among the special artiolee.
“Automobiling for Men / and
Women'* tells the proper costume
for those who indulge in this pop-
ular sport. There is another of
those important papers on *' Phy *
cho-Physical Culture,-99 telling a
woman how the may preserve
way to make it stiff without the use
of starch is .to dampen a doth in
#iter to which * little sugftf hit
been added and place it over the
lace. Another method is to damp-
en a piece of new muslin or other
white godds containing dressing
and place over the lace and iron un-
til dry. Both these methods are
advocated y professional lace reno-
vators, and lace so treated acquires
a crisp new appearance thrfi is very
different from the ordinary launder-
ing. ; -v ..
w*at.-
Letters are desired not only
from termers ami iaidiets’ wives
but also truui lusrcuaiite, school-
leuciisrs, Ciargyuiao; irilai ovsry-
one, in Uriel, woo u»s a story to
tail amt who know Uuw to tell it.
For circular giving details,
write Johm m^bastian, Pasbsngw
Trallii. Manager, tvock Island
gybiern, Ginuago, ill.
T
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Played on tho Plano.
Mother (rotnrning from a shop-
ping tour) —For goodness’ sake,
what’s the matter with little Willio?
ui New Nurifr-rt.!Iia a bad boom p he
got, ina’am. Ye know, ye told me
Toaro of Joy.
Goodman—-Of course it’s terri-
ble to have your wife elope with an-
other, but why do you wcepr Tear*
cannot bring her back.
Hcnpcck—-Ha, ha! That** why
I’m shedding these tears.—Phila-
delphia Press. .......- ■ .............'**-"*-•J
rv.~
-
■'
i was to let him play on the pian-%
ny, an’ onct when he was elidin’ on
the top of it he slid too far, ma’am.
—Philadelphia Pros*. •-
No End.
’’Mamie,” said Mgud, “what is an
ultimatum?” >
“J don’t know JSTg Jthfl.
her beauty ; and “a word for the
East#!1 Bi’ida” ie full -of 4too<t
roplyi ‘’hut, judging from the wsy
it is used in diploma tic Torres pond*
sound counsel to the novice in Lit#
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11“-—-t'- Th* tinows of War.
”la this a rush order?” inquired
the inanagw of tho dsn nod inflatory.
”It amonnts to tho same thing,*'
Aid the foreign traveling agent:
*4it’a a Russian order.”—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
r
Whan TrouDT# CoMoo.
“>#?€ *ny. trouble with yonS jab.
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Martin, P. A. The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904, newspaper, March 10, 1904; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870227/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.