The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. [20], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926 Page: 3 of 7
seven 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:
^ great problem is not how
to save the world, but how to per-
suade the Christian that it is his
business to be the means of saving
some one man in the world.”—Park-
hurst.
- .. . • •• . ;> \nb?k
■ - - - ■ ■ ■ * •, . , ,* .....
tij* • +■■ * ' • •.•"••' y-tirfli’ ’•a.u'W*.»■ i.ruwifew,»■ m i"»
■'. -r - ..Q : jfo'ii•
MKffcl ?*£
5*
• ** A»- -4*0.1 •*
"wpw 3R?
TOPS
.. y St * V '<
V ^*ar Mis* Flo: Recently a friend
of mine entertained a guest front a
Ia*E* oitf. There was a dance, quite
a simple affair, but this guest ap-
:. neared in a striking evening cos-
tume. Of course, nobody else was
in evening dress, which naturally
made the lady quite conapicuoua.
Was it not very bad taate for the
lady to appear dressed as she was T
The lady should have worn a sim-
ple afternoon froek, as the affair
was nob a formal one. However, it
tnay be that her hostess was. more
at fault than she.. The hostota could
Itave mentioned to her guest the
fact that no one would wear evening
clothes. That would have avoided a
j^a/aknAa. _AWsJsaflWM*Aaa*a^a. •. ,
pvfw|ni fmutrrtBnn^ stvU&vioti tot
the guest, who probably did not en-
joy being the center of attraction.
Mrtr El Paso, Texas, wher in
«M%|r days be rode the plains as a
(tjHbtf. • He became a Rough Rider
under Roosevelt and waa woundad
to the Spanish-American War. Later
he derved in the Philippines and in
China during the Boxer uprising.
He was fnstrumentdl tn staging the'
lloer War spectacle at, the St. Louis
Fair, and later at Brighton Beach
when that seasnore was one pf New
York’s fashionable Tesorts. He later
engaged as special enforcement offi-
cer in Oklahoma, and still later
joined the Texas Rangers, tn stfrich
capacity he captured one of the no-
torious Shont brothers, out-iaws, who
were committing wholesale crimes in
the southwest. Following this he
joined the “101 Raneh," doing stunts
in thnt Wild West Show, which paved
the way for his motion picture ca-
reer.
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
c»3l
Dear. Miss Flo: At a formal party,
is it proper for the hostess to ar-
range the places so that husband
sind wife may be partners at dinner,
<>r should she arrange it so that they
jro in with other partners? E. I).
The hostess should not arrange to
have the- husband and wife gog in
have the husband and wife go in
to dinner together. They should
have other partners.
Dear Miss Flo: At a dinner party,
»o- luncheon, -should the hostess take
her place at the table first, or re-
main standing until her guests are
.-rated? . l)f S.
The hostess should remain stand-
ing until all her guests are seated—
then she takes her place at the table.
Dear Miss Flo: When the young
—hrrtyV-mother and father accompany
t heir daughter and her fiance to a
of amusement -say for instance, the
theatre or dinner—who should pay
I lie bills—the father, or the young
.. lady’s -fiance? ----------------------A. S------
The one who extends the ii\yitati<y?
should pay the bills. For instance,
7T the' young lady’s father Trailed
the daughter and her fiance to go to
the theatre, he should pay all hills.
If the young lady’s fiance invited the
girl’s parents to accompany them.
In should pay the- bill.
Little * yaar oid Evelyn Castle
•f Harrisburg, Ore., is shown here
with her-new daddy, Harvey Car-
penter. Carpenter, a railroad en-
gineer, struck the auto in which
Evelyn’s real mother and father
were riding, killing both. Mr. Car-
penter has adopted the child to
provide for her.
- «W
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that an
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Loving State Bank, Loving,
Texas, will be held in their office
January 9th, 1920, at 2 o’clock p.
m., at which, time directors will be
chosen for the ensuing year, and any
other business transacted which may
properly come before the meeting.
18-20c II. G. MILLIC&N,
Cashier.
Mr. Newlywtxl and his wife had
called upon the estate agent with a
\ icw to the purchase of a house.
After running his eye down the list,
he hesitated over one very glowing
announcement.
‘1 think this would suit you, sir,”
ki id the agent. “It’s only a stone's
TlwiJW from the tram cars.”
“Ye-ea," returned Newlywed. .Then
turning to his wife, he commented:
“After all, dear, it would give us
something, to-do of an evening. Wo
could sit in the house and throw
stones at the cars.”
STOP THAT ITCHING
If you Buffer from any form of Yrmzey Drug Co, Graham, Texas.
ikin diseases such as Itch. Ecxema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Seres or 8ores on
Children. We will sell you n Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on n guar-
antee. It will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
SCUTT-LONG DRUG COMPANY
Ironized Yeast Clears
Complexion—Help?
Yon Gain Weight
Are there hollows in your choeke
neck and shoulders. Do you find
it hard to perform your dai|y duties T
Da you frequently feel all “dragged
out?* If so take, on oar recommen-
dation, lionised Yeast, which to thou-
sands has meant the beginning of
glorious daily health. Note the im-
mediate increase is energy. See how
your cheeks acquire a new youthful
glow. See how your figure fills oat
with good hard flesh—your friends,
will be smased at the sudden tan
provement In you—and you win few
vo goad- For sale by
soorr-LONG druc
LONG
;c COMPANY
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The regular 'annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Jean State Bank
of Jean, Texas, will be held at its
banking house on Tuesday, January
MJr 1926;' between the hours uf TO
a. m. and 4 p. m. for the purpose of
electing Directors for ensuing year
and any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
17-20c JAMES G. STAPLES,
Cashier.
Iron Shortage
Causes Suffering
Although many people do not real-
ise the vital Importance of iron, it has
Deen proven by scientists that without
Iron life Is impossible. Iron is an os-
lential element in building rich red
blood so necessary to health. Lacking
it. our blood becomes Impoverished,
our vitality is lowered and we become
weak, nervous, run-down and anemic.
We feel the lafk of bodily vigor and
begin to fall behind In our work.
Bull’s Herbs snd Iron has been recog-
nised for over 60 years as the one
best revltallser of Impoverished blood.
If you lack vigor, dread *your day’s
work,, tire easily, suffer from short-
ness
etc., then. In all probability, you are
suffering from s shortage of lron*ln
vour blood. Bull’s Herbs and Iron has
helped thousands of just such sufferers
hack to health. Get a bottle today from
The optic media Is thst part of
the eye by which vision Is produced.
If these parts are normal as nature
intended the act of seeing (except
while viewing objects at very does
range like reading and the like)
does not exert these parts but al-
lows them to remain in a restful
or relaxed state. Not so with the
eye whose optic media is abnormally
fofmed. Each snd every moment
inch eyes are subjected to light cer-
tain moter nerves send voluntary
impulses to these ddticato parts
causing them to adjust themselves
and thus overcome as much of the-
defect as possible in order thst ob-
jects may be seen. This of course
puts an unavoidable strain not only
on the eyes but reflects nerve dis-
comforts to other parts of the body.
It is not a nistter of just seeing
clearly but of seeing wjtfeftut^ un-
necesisry strain.
If you would be sure ts to the con-
dition of your eyes let us give them
thorough examination. We can
then give a correct diagnosis of your
case.
Office on east side of the square
near the City Drug Store.—J. L.
WOODS. OPTOMETRIST. 46c
Lc.ison Text:
Motto Text:
John 1:19-61.
John 1:29.
Andrew and John set out on the
Great Quest, that oi seeking a new
and fuller knowledge of God. Jesus
detected their desire and gratified
it. The true seeker after God can
always find Hill). God is never fur
from the one who would know where
He dwells.
Peter was sought and found by
his brother, Andrew, who made the
simple statement that he had found
the Messiah. He knew Jesus and was
therefore anxious that his brother
should krtbw HinWtoo, We need to
know Jesus. Our great need is that
we should pray with Paul “thst I
may know Him.”
Phillip was discovered by Jesus on
the following day and obeyed the
command to follow with the same
faith and trust in Him that is de-
manded of the twentieth century be-
liever. When He speaks we must
obey.
Nathaniel, the Bartholomew of
the Synoptic Gospels, was sought by
his brother and led to follow Jesus
with the joyful exclamation, "we
have found Him."
In the winning of these five men
to the new Gospel undertaking, two
things are noticeable in the men
who won and were won They each
had made a great discovery. That
discovery was accepted in faith and
yet it was. real and tangible Faith
like that always finds God. They
were all enthusiastic seekers after
other*. —No etfnplc thing mrrks—de-
cadence in Christianliving and Chris-
tian experience like a loss of seeking
-enthusiasm; H we wiH follow the
Christ we know, we will in time,
come to know the Christ we follow.
ITS
HADE
IN
GRAHAM
MILE CHAInVuSED BY SOUTH
IN WAR FOUND AT RIVER
A Washington editor says Henry
Ford is another Lincoln. Maybe he
can’t, tell the difference between
Ford and a Lincoln but any garage
man can.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break1 up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in-
fluenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, phy-
sicians and druggists are now recom-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salta combined, without the unpleas
ant effecta of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water—that’s all.
No salta, no nausea nor the slightest
,.uru eaaxxjr, .uwar .u^c- interference with your ;eating, work
of breath. Indigestion, dizziness. °r pl®»*ure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor-
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with e hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please,
no danger.
Get a family package,- containing
Stop Using Liniments
that Only Burn
and Irritate
Mexican Mustang
PtOBtratM to the
Never Smarts or
full directions, only 36 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
Whsa a Mel--* burns sad sswrto sad
moss Misters the aids. It asuaHy sssaae
at It eoutolas some strong Irritating
It Isa’t aeoMaary ter the
entetaant to be so strong and
▲ Bataant Is sappessd to tof
«*►»»
tonfig and bltatortag. ■very hatne
toeuM have this amgleal pain idhitt 1
M haalt eats, barns, wounds, nto. Oran-
gtetl and wboleealwi I II Maataag UaL
snaat ar eaa get It for'jroe.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarfem oO hag been a worid-
vtride remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid condition*.
is a prescription for
Grippe, Fin. Dengue, Bilious
levee gad Malaria
It kflls the
Mineral
Inter-
RED BALL STAGE LIRE
,nagMtfwy158v
iFWt Woefli .............. /Mp.m.
■ VERY OAY
Jof! A
GOLDS
4>
DEMAND IT!
DEFEND ON IT
Hickman. Ky„ Jan. 2.—Buried under
a bluff sinew th» site was surren-
dered by Confederate soldiers in
1861, part of the- mile long chain,
composed of 19-pound iron links
that was stretched across the Mis-
sissippi River by soldiers of the
South to prevent the passage of
gunboats, has been bared at Colum-
bus. Ky., 20 miles from here, by a
landslide that hurled two acres of
ground into the stream.
Sixty feet of the span were ex-
posed by the slide. The anchor to
which the Kentucky end of the
chain was fastened has been Jug
out. Its shaft is lV> feet long and
the arms seven feet.
YOUR
GROCER
Whenever you hear mer-
chants talking about the re-
spective merits of the flours
they handle, Just listen Tong
enough to
HEAR THE SUPREME
STORY
It is one of constant sales
increase—never a complaint
from a customer—each sack
has a written pledge
HIGHEST QUALITY
GRAHAM MILL &
ELEVATOR CO
' Sugar Consumed
More than six billion, or more
accurately 6,247,000,000 pounds of
sugar were consumed during the first
six months of 1924, by the American
people. This represents an average
of about fifty-six pounds for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try, including the quantity consumed
in products such as candy, ice cream,
soft drinks and cake.
Professional Cards
8. A PENIX
LAWYER
Graham Land Office Bldg.
GRAHAM, TEXAS
Simple Mixture Makea -
Stomach Feel Fine
you never thought was in your
tern. Stops that full, bloated
OUR DRUGS ARE PURE
AND FRESH
As druggists for this community,
we take special pains to handle
only - the best and purest drugs
obtainable, because we specialize
in the filling of prescriptions, ami.
to be entirely dependable, these
must be filled with the greatest
care and the most dependable in-
gredients. Your doctor’s prescrip-
tion will be fillet! to the Inst de-
gree of accuracy if you entrust it
to us.
City Drag Stare
Simple buckthorn bark, glycertaa;'
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often batoa
stomach trouble in TEN minute* ay
removing GAS. Brings out a gar-
prising amount of old waste
our iys»
d feetos
and makes you happy and cheecfttL
Excellent for^hronie constipatl—.
Adlerika Work*"QUICK and dettyfet-
fully easy. L. M. Davis Drug Cd^
-— *1
Camphor Water For Eyea
Nothing has the quick actios off
simple camphor, witchhazel, hydra*-
“ttz, etc , I* Miked uT LavopBk «•
wash. One small bottle LavopHk
helps any case weak, strained or aor*
eye* Aluminum eye cuprffeeTLT'K.
Davis Drug Co.
______________ ■*
Hostess: “Do you believe in cap-
ital punishment?”
Host (a walking delegate): “Sure
I do. Why lady, the workingman
never will get no justice ’till all of
thorn capitalists are in prison.”
Qu|ick Way to Stop
Night Coughiag
Inquiries Regarding Land Titles
Cheerfully Answered
GRAHAM TITLE COMPANY. Inc.
Rooms 203-4 Graham Land Office Bldg
For Your Next Abstract or
Suppleiqent See Us
S. W. 225 Graham, Texas Ind. 49
MAUDR M. GRUBY, D. C.. PH. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Neurocalometer Service
•16 Bast Third Street Both Phones
| G. D. SHAMMER
LUMBER
haft, VmukWnmlTsta
NORTH DROVE STREET
GRAHAM, TBXA8
R. F. Arnold Fred T. Anrold
ARNOLD ft ARNOLD
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW
Second Floor First National Bank
GRAHAM, TEXAS
DR. W. A. MORRIS
DRNTIST
Office over Grabsqi National Bank
ORAHAM, TEXAS
McFARLANR ft McFARLANB
LAWYERS
Tidwnll Building
X2RAHAM, TEXAS
sK*r
FOR
vital
Off
♦fUVri
BLACK8MITHING
AND WOODWORK
Acetylene WekHnf
Horseshoeing, Disc
Rolling, Lathe Work;
•lao Bajr and Wreck
/old ears
ILmrnktlSm
YOUNG COUNTY ABSTRACT
Abatracta and Fire Insarance
AAMOKJP ft KAY, Managers
Offie* over First National Bank
GBO. 8. BERRY
. . LAWYER
Oil Ftold Maps Abstracts
First 8tate Bank Building
NEWCASTLE, TEXAS
EWCA8T1
iwaSSTc
C. COUNTS
LAWYER
City National Bank Building
OLNEY, YOUNG COUNTY. TEXA.I
Start the New
Year Right!
You can’t carry on efficiently
using that
OLD MATTRESS
GET A NEW
SUPERIOR
Make that Old One Over
SUPERIOR
MATTRESS CO-
Phone 327-M
No need to put up with that <____
tag, weakening, sleep robbing night
cough another night For there I* a
simple but very effective treaa
which^ usually wffheatoMte duee.1
all irritatiori and lets you a*
the whole night through.
This treatment is bused on the nm-
acription known as Dr. Klim's New
Discovery for Cough* You nt, joet
one teaapoonful at night before retir-
ing and hold it iayour threat for 15er
20 seconds before swallowing it The
prescription has a double action. It not
only aootbes and heals soreness mad
irritation, but it quickly removes the
phlegm and congestion which are the
direct comm of night coughing. So the
coughing stop* quickly and you sleep
ail night undisturbed.
Dr. King's New Discovery is for
cougha,chest cold* sore throat, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc.
Fine for children as wall as grown-
SSsHSirn
DB^'ngs
Couc'hS
[f your have Vendor’s Lien Note*
to sell or want to borrow
mapey on your land s**
MARSHALL, KINO ft HINSON.
Over Graham National Bank
ORAHAM, . T«3US
The John E. Morrison Co.
Licensed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
AMBULANCE. SERVICE
Galt over either Dhovtis, Clay or night
Graham, Texas
er Otney, Newcastle an* Levins
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.
The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. [20], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926, newspaper, January 7, 1926; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882688/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.