The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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^ VOL XXXIX
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i Wttt Mdice Tfunrt Want; With Clarity Ur All
AM, TEXAS, TfltjRSDAY, DECEMBER », W4.
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IS IUP TO
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No. 19.
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_U,e Again we say. TT IS UP JP TO YOU" to ,»v. money ggg Sgf
Several patterns in Woolens,
worth 50c to 65<p, only 35c
35c and 40c Suitipgs now
only . , , 20c and 25c
K&ImF
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Big lot of Shoes for Men, Ladies
and Children at about half price.
100 Men’s Shirts, worth 50c
and up special , , 35c
Boys Shirt, worth 50c and
up, special r . 26c
' *’ - • ^ "» * “T " ' • ' "*
Boy¥^?weaters, worth 35c
and 50c, special 25c and 35c
Ladies and Childrens *
Sweaters at about half price
Ladies Skirts at half-price
Boys 2-piece Underwear at 25c
Men’s 2-piece Wool Under- 1
wear, worth $1.00 at only 75c
All Wool Remnants at half price
See our display of Silks, worth
up to 50c per yd, special 25c
V
. «
* I* ;* a
^fadumtbfhw
^ sfffl have a "few Long
•—Pant Suits for boys and
small men in 33, 34 and
35 coats, worth up to $10.00
, at only $2.95 and $3.95
In order ________
nery stock, will give you extra
special reduction for next lO days
Fashona Corsets, worth $1,50
now at only . ^ . $|.|<)
Special
Children’s Capes and Coats.
We Wd no, ^veg| Ajjh g55 £
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THE DEPENDON STORE
mat we r - - 7 UL5 or I
your time to to look at and/or
R. F. SliCQXT & COMPANY
V. ' Hi-f '
OUR STORE HUMBER IS 22
L'
Big Monday
The crowd here last Monday
wag perhaps the largest wg have
had since last Spring. The day
wag very cool and the air carried
JOat enough dAmptinaa to nmltniU
Paper Next Week
I Barnes Refti< R^*ideIlce Burnt.
' ThFi_^e^TlJ^rl^rn*‘8 residence in
der to allow' the office force to!town- was comp comp etLly destroyed
Prom Pity Health Officer.
Wo wish to state that we will
begin our clean-up campaign the
..... -
' ’ ;
--W© *— « ' “ ‘ 9 ■ f ..
rr)joy M few days of rest and by fire' of unknoiin'<nown °r*fnn shortly
clean up shop for the beginning of before 4en oV ° ’clock . last night,
the New Year, and in accordance J When the blaze ^laze was discovered
with thia- ouatem,we wilF-wu^ nei„hbora—m the flames were
uo paper next week. However. 7 “cignoors t
we will not close the office a
wind extremely disagreeable, but
the people began to arrive
about 10 o’clock and by noon
the fence around the square was
lined with wagons and buggies. I _ ____ „„„ Wlt, U4AI
The people did more trading than single day, and our "friends and,’. „------Mrs. Barnes arc
usual. Every line of business was readers who may wish A) see us m’ ^r' aUt* ^ „ i ■ . ’ .
crowded and the stocks of Christ- on :l>uBinpsg or Other .Sir, e,nl‘7f t0
me. good, dimmished r«pidly. find in the .hnn relatlvM «“>1 ‘ho . 1*"d h”° “°
The Oahutauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle Was to have met
first of January as we—notice I with Mw, rTnH^»n iHllt
bursting from thom ro°^ and the
| building was noa'8 near,y PMd3r to faU
anf^ in. Mr. and Alul
mas goods diminished rapidly, find us in the shop.
Among those who were here wo Hoping that our readers may
noticed people from Newcastle, all sjxmd^ a Merry Christmas
Olney, Pickwick, Ivan, Eliasville, an<Hhat the New Year may brin*
Loving, and most every section prosperity and happiness to each
nf the country. The-roads were and every one, we bid y»u adieu
•bout tl|e worst we have h^d in a for one week,
year and the fact that so many ~y". — * ^
copyincihjj; evidence of Orphans Shower
that the people have *p’^e
«ime ia
the1 fact ____ j,„,c
coirie to regard Trades Days or Wcather la8t n‘Kbt a good crowd
Big Monday, in Graham as a hoii attended ^ho °n>haus’ Shower
day and enjoy being here. We at the Mpthodi8t church last
•re glad Of this and hope that “,ght ftfter I>r».vcrmeeting. The
these days may grow in interest (’rowd was ushered in by Mes-
untfl all the surrounding coun- dameg Bowman and li. E.
tries join in to m*ke it « regu- L>'n, l‘- The cut flowers that
were used for decorations were
very attractive.
After an address by Rev. Bow-
man and prayer by Rev. Hall,
program, issued in last
«MJU UUJ . ----
one in the house ,0U8e f?r several days,
so the cause of V Sf the fire « a ,uy«-
tery. The furuitfuruitUre was a11 ,ost>
not one thing be11* bein« “veil, from
I he building, artdr’ artd Bie destruction
was about: as coiM C0DlP1ete as could
have been poasiW^——---------------
The alarm wa“.wa8 turned in as
the disagreeable soon as the fire fire wna d»8<,ovcrod, - ----
and although fhos*1 A<>8t °*t,le firemen and other foods.
I i . * _ fli., •> i nl. A ____tti 1 n/1 11 lion *1.
quite a collection of weeds and
trash in the alleys which obstruct
the escape of water and causes
collection of filth.
We hope the citizens will take
the advantage o£ the\ holidays to
rid their places
trash as there
of men-1 and chil
be glad to do
Christmas money,
is the, duty *bf everyone who is
able to -furnish their work to
those who need it.
Wcdn
fys of this
number
frn who would
this work for
We think it
day, but she being ill, it met
with Airs. A. A. Morrison.
Roll call was - answered with
“Incidents From School Life”
Some answering reminiseents wer<
related. Mrs. Jean McKinney
conducted the lesson which was
from the book, “Through Eng-
land with Tennyson.” ft was
quite an interesting lesson tolling
much of the great ports, early
life and school days. Mrs. Par-
rish made a splendid talk on his
life while at “Old Grammar
School.” Mrs. H. L.
Cordelia Kuykendall, of Spring
Creek, were united in the fcoly
of matrlmony. They were
.married at the homo of the
-----------Qarrett-Kuykandin-------- —
On 9;45 o’clock on Sunday
morning December 6th, Afr. Lee
Garrett, M inglesid., and Miaa ---
had retired for
for the night, our piled upon the floors witli-
galtant fire depa dePartment wns on °ut any protection at all from fil*
the grounds with
and playing a st
water through on?h one th<m**nd feet
of hose on
We regret to see some careless- j told of his college day® in a
ness in regard to handling fruits (very entertaining manner. Mrs
We find them Griffin read one of hia famous
withfti five minutes thy <W»gs and rats and other
a steady stream of ’surroundings too numerous to
lar monthly reunion of the fann-
ers. - -
Christian Services *
^Rev. B. r. Stallings will'return the i«ucu m last
from Seymour the latter part of week’, paper, was carried out and
the week and will" hold the usual very much enoyjed. After 'a col
Christian ehureh -lection, amounting to several dol-
A good attendance is hoped for. lara, was taken up Rev W D
Cordial invitation extended to BoaweU dismissed ’the congrega-
e Very body to attend. tion. g
, -Jjfii I«",1 “«'•* "Ul » Mlh'-Onadl of thf it*
6 *' J«k«lwro tomorrow u,* yo,me ranchmen of Polo
night. She h*. a meo elw over l>mto eo^try, .. i„ c,,v
th^re and her pupila are doing
v work. From Jacksboro she our office
'iU *° Ui Fort Worth to spend WhrcTi Ihue he f5i
* • fur job work with ua.
1hei
niei
Jill ... .
K the holiday#)
of the destroyed loyed, building.
Bag* S*? Social
The Bag Socia800*®1 held at the
home of Mrs. dr8‘ Hen**y Groves
Thursday afterno(ternoon Waa | vor>’
well attended considering the
cold weather. A ^ free-will offer-
ing to the amouni^ount of *7-70 waa
taken in. This „hia money goea to
assist in the builc building of a state
home for girls. ’ *"
Piano numbers iberH WP,V «iv*n hy
Mr> V. E. EddleKddlem,in and Mrs-
II. L. Tida'rH. aH A go,o by Mrs.
mention. These fruits and vege-
tftbh q ai e auld to TKe public in
this condition, the children being hostess,
the principle viotims of the dif-
ferent diseases carried by this
filthy procedure of those who
handle these foods.
W. H. Logan,
City Health Officer.
poems, “The May Queen,” which
was enjoyed so much that' it
was decided to have One read
each week, suggestive of the
lesson.
Mns, Garrett la. to be the next
bride’s father, Rer. J. W. Peck
officiating. *
The wedding was witnessed by
a number of relatives and friends
of both Mr. Garrett and • Miss
Kuykendall. After the wedding
the young couple, together with
several friend#, went to ^he
hrfme of the groom ’g parents
at Inglcside for dinner, * which
was greatly efjoyed by all and’
TllW.liIW*i0h Wa# attended by'k
. eii greater croyfr qf relatives of
Air. Garrets.
Mr. Garrett' ia a promising
young farmer and Miss Kuyken-
was one of the Thost beloved
oung ladies of Spring Creek.
Thty both have* many friends
who wish them p long, happy
life ol* ninny ■lW.nn^ng
3
.
**« Itw €11/ **• **• A
business Tuesday and paid Btincan, readings I,n** by Fay Afartin
..#1!^. _ . ... . . ..... fjp.iwtu
Hiokarson-Smith
J. W. llickerson and Miaa
Lula Smith were united in mar-
riage. by Rev. J. LI McCord at
Loviug on- November 28. The
bride has resided at Loving
with Tier parents for a number
of years and is quite popular.
At the residence of the bride’s
parents, in South Bend, Sunday
at 6:30 p. », Mr. Hubbard H.
Rogers and Miaa Bertha Nadine
McBrayor were United in mar
riage, Rev. Gaines B. Hall spoko
the words that made them man
and wife.
The brjde is the charming
A Friend.
Rev. Mizzell, of Llano, came
in last night to spend today with
his daughter, Mrs. Fred T. ,
Arnold. Mrs. Arnold will Uav.....
with him in the morning for
Llano and Fred will join her
next week, to spend Christinas
with her parents.
H
ima paia rvauin^g ^ y ----- . - - .
H pleasant call, during andafieueffc Grov.^rov‘^‘.,..... formerly lived there, . ^---------r_ ^
; he Teft a nio© orderf Refresh meat's (Vt8 of d'»ughmits, but is now a resident of McLol- widowed mother, on their Brazos miles in^evs than fifty
rir ... j sandwiches and cofjld cof/ee were ««rved. Ian county ‘'
A. C. Watson and sons, Chariia
_ -.r—and Ray,- and Monroe Davidson,
daughter of Oacar AiJpBra^er, the ’of True, come down Monday to
South Bend merchant. The grooir spend the day with the big* Trad
is a thrifty young man of many Day crowd. The roads were ox>-
stewing qualities* who for some tremely rough , but they mad©
time has ma£e hia home with ,his the trip, a distance of eighteen ka
........ ■ W.....
ft*,-
in Charlie’s automobile.
.* ’v-; .■* k'Ms’W
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1914, newspaper, December 27, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884391/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.