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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1900
Page
5
Old Soldiers and their widows who homesteaded under 160 acres before June 22 1874 can receive enough land to reach 160 acres even if abandoned. We will buy all such small claims. Also buying Government Land Warrants and will obtain them for soldiers not issued. Only soldiers who served fourteen months in Mexican or other wars before 1855 are entitled to a 160 acre warrant. For details contact this office.
Advertises Gatlin's Cough Syrup as immediately effective for relief from croup and as a preventive, touting pleasant safety and overall cure claims with emphasis on every dose counting.
In a public letter J W Pauert argues against a county road tax citing unequal local benefit, age exemptions, and the risk of concentrating repairs in a few areas. He urges voters to perform their civic duty before the upcoming election.
A Philadelphia Methodist church trial uses a business approach by asking 900 members to abstain from luxuries for one week and donate saved funds to debt reduction. If each member saves one dollar, $900 is raised, surpassing profits from church suppers and eliminating time, material, and labor costs. The experiment aims to show how austerity and business principles can extinguish debt faster.
The text argues that if an experiment succeeds it should inspire practical, sensible methods to replace current resorted approaches. It reflects a progressive stance on funding and innovation, urging avoidance of entrenched but inferior practices.
Marion Rooke of T M Thompson importers at 1658 Milwaukee Ave Chicago says a severe cold kept her awake and unfit for work. She notes a milliner’s use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieved her quickly and led to her full recovery, praising its merits. Graham Drug Co.
The Austin Tribune recounts two harsh acts: a Russell County father claims his son’s cattle as a minor’s assets after years away from home, while a Dallas man stole his birthday penny bank from his young son and drank away the money. The boy’s later report of the theft led to a beating.
Do not leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlains colic cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is pleasant safe and reliable and cannot be procured while on board the cars or steamship. For sale by Graham Drugco.
Sam Jones praises the sight of a family around the hearthstone with the head of the household reading the local paper paid for in advance, highlighting domestic calm and shared habit.
A Warrington resident, Wm. Savory, praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the best for bronchitis and claims it saved his wife from chronic illness. He notes she had six years of Ooronchitis and was bedbound but is now well. The Graham Drug Co. sells the remedy.
A reminder to consider life insurance with Geo L Rhea representing Hartford Life Insurance Co. The note stresses death can arrive unexpectedly and encourages readers to prepare with reliable coverage.
D N Sinks of Troy Ohio reports severe rheumatism in the arm and shoulder eased quickly by Chamberlain's Pain Balm after Geo F Parsons Co recommended it. He bought a bottle and was soon free of pain, later recommending the liniment to friends as the best remedy for muscular rheumatism. For sale by The Graham Drug Co.
A wealthy donor to the Nicholson Institute in New York has given $10,000 to provide free artificial ear drums for deaf people unable to afford them. The gift supports the Ear Drum program at 789 Life Avenue, New York.
An old newspaper ad touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and urinary issues. It claims sediment in water signals illness and promises relief from back pain, frequent urination, and liquor aftereffects. It urges readers to order 50 cent and 1 dollar bottles plus a free book by mail from Kilmer Co.
Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson Ohio suffered eighteen months from a reclatal fistula and was told he would die until a costly operation. Bucklen's Arnica Salve was used, bringing relief and cure at Han ty and Mattheward store.
The Leader expands its subscriber base with a new drive encouraging readers to subscribe for ongoing coverage. Aiming to broaden community access, the campaign highlights refreshed pages, timely reporting, and exclusive features for loyal readers.
Special Agent James M. Woop urges readers to renew subscriptions and warns a list tracks expiration dates, indicating time left on current issues.
A brief ask to renew or start a Republic subscription. Contact O W Kino, agent, at the Post Office Building for details.
Stockmen allege that only Eggers and Furgeson made a clean sweep in the poisoned wheat process. They state all attacked holes were charged, with the address listed as Baorrs and Freravson, Gertrude, Texas.
Fragmentary column warns readers about mortality and the need for life insurance to protect dependents, suggesting that without sufficient coverage a family could face hardship when a death occurs. The piece uses evocative language to urge prudent preparation for the unknown end.
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