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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1908
Page
2
Frank H. Bowron editor warns readers under postal rules the Leader won’t be lent on credit beyond a year. Check your label date, renew if arrears approach one year. Also pithy reflections on risk, Rockefeller oil, and dynastic changes in China.
The report notes Cannon's stance on tariff policy and the question raised about how much higher he would push the revision, indicating ongoing debate over protective duties and economic strategy.
An ironic note states that while the trendy lobster may wane, human lobsters will always endure. The line juxtaposes fashion with lasting, humorous sentiment about people.
James J Hill spends 500000 to illuminate his New York residence drawing varied opinions about costly lighting. Public reaction ranges from praise of grand display to critique of wasteful spending.
An advertiser asks if diamonds enhance social standing and says the answer hinges on naming the actresses involved. The remark implies that public perception depends on the identities of the actresses connected to the diamonds.
About fifty gallons of wine intended as evidence in a Shawnee county liquor selling case disappeared due to a suspected leak in the evidence. Authorities are investigating the loss and reviewing custody records.
Shoe manufacturers urge leather be placed on the free list to lower shoe costs. If approved, cheaper shoes would follow, reducing the burden on consumers and easing the market price for footwear.
Statistics claim one marriage in twelve ends in divorce, yet there are no figures indicating how many couples actually wish to marry or remain together. The remark underscores uncertainty in predicting marriage stability and the intentions of couples within the country.
Advertised claim asserts Kunt’s Cure will absolutely and immediately cure any itching trouble of the human cuticle with a twenty year guarantee. The wording echoes Shakespearean themes while promoting a universal dermatological remedy.
The speaker extols using wealth to delight children and keep a generous home, rejecting miserly hoarding. He dislikes greed that harms family joy, likening it to a hawk circling for prey and a soulless man whose gold-striving harms loved ones.
The piece argues that Tom Johnson and Grant Hornaday, though financially reversed, remain rich in character and public spirit. It contrasts worldly wealth with lasting value from unselfish service, urging towns to prefer broad civic concern over selfish gain and noting shifts in society from old to modern times.
Mrs A C Williams of Bac Ky credits Dr King's New Discovery with curing a grave yard cough and severe lung trouble after doctors failed. The medicine reportedly boosted her weight by 58 pounds and fully restored health. Sold at Sloan's Drug Store for 50c and 1.00 with a free trial bottle.
David K. Freeman of Kempt Nova Scotia testifies that Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets relieve a heavy dull feeling after meals. He says the tablets strengthen the stomach aid digestion regulate liver and bowels and are superior to pills while costing no more. Get a sample at All Drug stores.
The Wills Point Chronicle notes Saturday was chicken day as fowl sales beat cotton for value with little effort. It jokes that geese saved Rome but skirts speculation, calling out the lack of impact from Wall Street. The piece playfully links domestic poultry to financial relief for families.
Season for coughs and colds raises infection risk for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is trusted by mothers like Mrs F F Starcher of Ripley West Virginia, praised for children and adults, contains no opium or narcotics and is sold by all druggists.
Medicine that is Medicine. W C Kiestler of Halliday Ark reports suffering from malaria and stomach complaints but finds relief with Electric Bitters. The remedy purifies and enriches the blood, tones nerves, and restores vigor. If it fails to help, money back. 50¢ at Sloan's Drug store.
A witty saying contrasts a rolling stone with a mossback, noting that movement can fade into steadiness as time passes. The piece playfully links mobility to aging and stability.
A promotional notice asserts Hunt's Cure cures itching skin troubles. It promises a money back refund if the remedy fails, claiming one box guarantees cure regardless of the specific condition.
A terse observation notes that a leisured man often appears as a neatly attired tramp. The line contrasts comfort with itinerant status, suggesting social perceptions of dress and lifestyle.
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