Subscription Rates Notice at Graham Post Office
A Graham Texas post office notice lists second class mail matter and subscription rates. It states one copy for one year and mentions payment terms and rate details in a brief public notice format.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1900
Page
2
A Graham Texas post office notice lists second class mail matter and subscription rates. It states one copy for one year and mentions payment terms and rate details in a brief public notice format.
A fragmented advertisement notes options for payment in advance or arrears and suggests sending the item at no cost to those unable to pay. It mentions the cost of paper and urges readers to respond, referencing EO and L. RAEA in a historical context.
The piece asks voters to support the Democratic Party by endorsing anti monopoly measures imperialism limits on standing armies and territorial expansion while opposing pension frauds carpetbag rule in Cuba and secret alliances. It praises Jefferson and Jackson as the party’s historical anchors and urges participation in the fall vote.
Austin authorities advance plans to rebuild the dam across the Colorado River at the site. Officials outline steps, funding, and timeline for restoring the structure and ensuring flood control and water supply. Public input sessions are planned.
Reports from China state Allied forces seized the city of Tien Tsin after a fierce fight in which about 800 Allied and enemy casualties were incurred. The city walls suffered extensive damage from Allied guns.
Heavy rains triggered small creek flooding in Coleman County drowning multiple people. By latest counts only 10 bodies had been recovered, with search efforts ongoing.
Fort Worth editor responds to an editorial in Dallas News about campus festivities at the Texas State University. The letter denounces dancing as a moral danger, defends students and faculty, and vows to expose dis graceful conduct while challenging anonymous critics.
Roosevelt aims to beat sixty with campaign speeches. He must outtalk rivals and deliver stronger rhetoric than his past wartime efforts to secure a victory.
A Quanah gentleman at a dinner remarked that a saying was like the Banker's Ghost and would not dawn. Vernon Call questions the ground, suggesting Bancho's Ghost. The note asks Read your Shakespeare and speak knowledgeably about the reference.
The remark highlights long standing curiosity over gunpowder origins and the mixed consequences of new tech. It notes suspicion about unintended misuses and global reactions to Chinese innovations.
Trade notes record European financial centers expressing desire for American gold, with puzzled tone questioning the motive and practicality behind seeking the metal in international markets.
A note from the Granbury Graphic-Truth editorship credits W. A. Binyon with returning to his old post at the publication. The message offers well wishes and acknowledges his prior role with the Jacksboro Review.
The Fitzhugh Lee Chapter U D C hosted old veterans their wives and widows with refreshments in the Courthouse room last Wednesday evening. Speeches by Captain A T Gay T C Jarnagin A A Timmons L P Brooks and others highlighted the event. Daughters organization runs a west wing room and enjoyed serving guests.
Mr Oliver P. Norman of Bowie and Miss Emma Lee Le Grand of Graham wed at the brides parents home. The groom is principal of the Lindale high school and they plan to reside there after a short wedding trip with wishes for peace, plenty and happiness from local friends.
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