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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1902
Page
2
The text notes Mr. Grubbs quitting a gubernatorial race leaving Sam as the sole candidate. Ex-Gov. James E. Hogg is returning to the United States after time in England. he is described as popular among English peers and broadly well liked among sensible people.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is advertised as iron and quinine in a tasteless liquid. The claim promises no cure and no pay if ineffective, priced at 50 cents.
The proprietor and editor travel to Dallas for a week’s reunion. An ex-editor of the Rocky Mound Scorpion supplied most editorial work in their absence, and readers are urged to note his contribution and commend him.
Advertisement notes the tonic contains iron and quinine with no cure promised. It emphasizes the plain formula printed on each bottle and offers a no cure, no pay guarantee priced at 50 cents.
The piece argues that residents unhappy with Texas laws can flee to another country. It notes a citizen cannot live under certain laws here or may not be admitted. An advertisement promises a cough remedy that cures a cold in one day with a No Cure No Pay offer at 25 cents.
A July 1 law in South Carolina mandates pistols sold after that date be at least thirty inches long and weigh three pounds or more to curb concealed weapons. Critics doubt the rule's effectiveness, arguing existing laws need enforcement. the piece mocks the "toter" image and links the measure to a standard gauge gun for the people.
An old advertisement touts a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It promises a full refund if no cure and notes E W Grove's signature on each box. Price is 25 cents.
In a harsh critique the Van Alstyne News argues the state democratic executive committee should require primaries to be held locally to reduce expenses. It accuses corporations and their supporters of wasting funds on traveling candidates and paid henchmen, while voicing skepticism about alleged corporate candidates and demanding proof before voting.
A large procession of scrapers wheeler teams and other construction gear has moved through town this week on the way to the camp. Several miles of grade are finished daily new workers join, and trains are expected to reach Graham by July 4.
The piece argues Texas can supply presidential timber with Senators Culberson Bailey and Bailey, noting their rapid national rise. It praises Texas congressmen Ball Burleson Cooper and Stephens, lauds Roosevelt’s battles with trusts and reform, and weighs Roosevelt versus Hanna as the next president.
An advertisement touts Summons Liver Purifier in a tin box claiming to improve liver condition. It asserts relief from constipation ingestion and biliousness, stops headaches and improves heart mood so you can smile at your neighbor.
The president notes the south’s cordial welcome and personal pride in giving guests a good time. He hints he should visit Texas to truly know what living is like, remarking on the region’s hospitality.
An advertisement claims Cheatham's Laxative Tablets cure colds instantly and advises carrying them in a vest pocket for constant readiness with a guaranteed result and price details to follow.
The east’s society women urge Congress to let port inspectors accept sworn statements from women travelers about their trunks contents instead of searching. The idea, while appealing on paper, risks more liars and moral issues in practice. Also an ad notes Herbine powder, 50 cents, sold by Graham Drug Co.
Proven remedy claims to cure itch ringworm eczema tetter and related diseases. Offered at 25 or 50 cents with guarantee.
A critique of a stylish woman who elevates everyday life with her persona and craft. The piece contrasts home spun elegance with consumer glamour, notes about hair and attire, and ends with a reflection on social perception. It also discusses the Manhattan club as a semi political social hub, and ends with a curmudgeonly take on newspaper editing.
A nearly fatal runaway left a terrible leg ulcer on J. B. Orner of Franklin Grove Indiana that resisted doctors for four years. Bucklen s Arnica Salve finally healed it. Also effective for boils burns bruises cuts skin eruptions and piles. 25 cents at Edgar Matthews & Co.
A New York judge fines a man one cent for hugging a woman on the street. The unusual penalty highlights a case touching on personal conduct and municipal rules.
An old advertisement claims Electric Bitters destroy malaria germs in marshy areas like the Great Dismal Swamp. It describes malaria symptoms and asserts the medicine prevents typhoid, quoting John Charleston of Bynesville, C. and promising a 50c guarantee of satisfaction from Matthews & Co.
The piece argues that merchants who advertise are fairer and more liberal, offering fresh goods and transparent pricing. It contrasts them with nonadvertisers who may overcharge on some items and keep stale stock, urging readers to prefer advertisers.
A fragment reports Kanegas corn harming cattle in the West due to farmers failing to obtain any of it, highlighting a feed shortage and livestock impact.
An advertorial claim details a new treatment for catarrh promising immediate and lasting relief. It introduces Snuffles as the only cure that reaches afflicted membranes, claims it also relieves hay fever and cold in the head, and offers a one dollar package sent prepaid to any U.S. address with optional personal guidance from the discoverer. The notice lists Philadelphia as the sale address and urges prompt order.
The Philadelphia Ledger cites immense costs and casualties of Britain’s Boer War. It notes initial estimates of 49 million dollars and four months’ hope, rising to 704 million spent, with 237 thousand troops in the field late, over 100 thousand casualties, and a total toll including wounded near 105 thousand. The piece argues the costly struggle and empire’s sacrifice persist.
Advertises Moore Co malaria remedy claiming to cure ague chills fever swamp fever malarial fever bilious fever jaundice biliousness and fatigue. Also promises relief from rheumatism and post poisoning lassitude. States no quinine arsenic acid or iron, tasteless, prices 25 cents per box, sold by Dr GO Moore Co St Louis Mo and Tara bam Drug Co.
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