This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 57 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1900
Page
3
Denman and Sons advertise machine oil and bugging supplies as town shops tout goods from honey to clothing. Residents including Dr. Terrell Mittenthal Morrison and Birding visitors from Ming Bend and Markley fill Graham with social calls and travel, while local dealers promote farm seeds, glassware, and buggies.
An advertisement touts an extensive line of garments and a low profit model from 8 B Street & Co. The firm positions itself as a leading clothier in town and invites customers to see their furnished selections.
A local notice announces a ball game on July 4 at Graham. Listed players include Will Jones, Bob McClaren, Bud Johnson, Ben Johnson, P. V. Hale, Clem McCarver, Geo Hollingsworth, Gordon Timmons as pitcher, Tom Black as catcher, Elmo Benson, Sam Dowdle, and Edgar Matthews. Manager C. P. Hollingsworth requests report by Saturday the 15th.
Advertising blurb notes crash hats for men and Roya available at Morrigan's with prices two for 25 cents and single hats at 35 cents.
Mrs A M Eddleman visits her parents in the western part of the county this week seeking rest and comfort. The ad notes Ballard's Horehound Syrup for asthma relief priced at 25 and 50 cents at Graham Drug Co.
Jas. M. Woop urges buyers to delay fruit tree purchases until they confirm stock from the largest and most reliable nursery in the United States. He guarantees all stock is true to name.
Notice from J G Grow seeking mule sellers in Graham on Monday June 18 for one day only. Readers with mules for sale urged to see him at the designated location.
Stark Broa originated these plum trees and sold them at 5 cents each with sets from Sc to 25 cents each. Everything else sold at proportionately cheap prices. Jas. M. Woop, agent.
T C Richardson junior editor of The Leader left for Jacksonville via bicycle route yesterday to catch a train to Greer County Oklahoma where he will stay with his parents for several weeks.
P. Otte of the county's southwest region returned Tuesday from Kansas City where a specialist treated him for cancer. He is hopeful for a good result and a permanent cure is hoped.
Local brief notes grocery ad says fruit jars available at W percent Gorrissen's store. Also mentions Mrs. Bid and W. Black has been ill but is now better.
An all linen handkerchief offered at Morrison's for 8 pieces at a price of 25 cents each. The advertisement emphasizes the unstitched style and appeals to shoppers seeking bargain linen goods.
A newborn weighing nine pounds delights patrons at J. T. Farley’s, drawing smiles as the infant showcases a poised, high-spirited display reminiscent of a French dancing master.
J E Morrison and Co announces a big shipment of embroidery insertions oyere lace and related goods recently received. This consignment highlights diverse textile accessories for dressmaking and decorative work.
A. B. McLoud and wife with two daughters from Indian Mound neighborhood visited Graham on Wednesday. Pickens-Lee sold their butcher shop to Elmo Benson who will continue at the same site. Eld. Ira Adams and wife formerly of this place now of Stonewall County visited friends here. J. Wood of JOM Ranch Throckmorton County stayed in Graham with friends during the past week.
A fragment notes porcelain lined tops for mason jars offered at a place named MoJigeey's with a rough mention of handmade items and fruit jars.
Mrs. M. A. Wallace and family are visiting their son and brother L. M. Wallace on Fish Creek. The brief notice highlights a family gathering and regional connection.
Mrs J C Carmack and her children have been visiting relatives on Fish Creek for more than a period, enjoying the old hometown hospitality and renewing family ties during the summer season.
The note states that George Gresham of Temple is assisting as violinist in the ongoing meeting.
A fair young child with pallor blamed on worms regains health after Warre's Cream Vermifuge treatment. At Graham Drug Co, price 25 cents.
Nat Price accepted a position with Padgett Bros and left for Dallas last week. The firm and associates express confidence in his potential and welcome his move to the growing company.
The notice promotes Herbine as a remedy for liver disorders caused by biliary poisons in the blood. It claims the product restores liver function and energy and cites Graham Drug Co as the retailer with a price of 500.
A man identifying as Brit Oeborne from the Cherokee bation was arrested Monday near Prof fit on burglary charges. Brought before Magistrate Starrett for examination, his $300 bond was not posted and he remains jailed. He allegedly entered a house on Jeffery's ranch near True and took clothing and a watch.
Witness T. A. Martin of Dizie Kentucky testified about severe nightly coughing and throat pain. He described using Dr King s New Discovery which provided instant relief and claimed it could stop the worst cough and even cure consumption. The product priced 50 cents and 1 dollar with guarantee and trial bottles offered at Handy Matthews Drug Store.
The fragment references a lozen or great gross figure associated with McJimsry's. Details are incomplete, but the item points to a listed quantity or accounting term connected to the business. Further readable context is unavailable.
Mr and Mrs Denman of Bowne are the parents of Roger Denman of this city and have been visiting here for the past week.
Readable fragment notes drum players choosing footwear at Morrisons store with prices 75 cents and 1.00 dollar for samples of shoes and slippers in stock.
Charley Richards recounts Lee Mitchell claiming wheat grains were as large as peas and Palmetto County officials say an inspection found grains not larger than a buck, prompting a formal review of the claim and related farming practices.
A short advertisement touts Ballard's Snow Liniment for children in families with injuries. It claims to swiftly cure cuts wounds bruises burns and scalds and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents at Graham.
G. W. Ellis purchased a new thresher and plans to start using it this week. He is expected to rejoin Denman & Sons after the season ends.
A listing from McJimsey's details 250 dozen assorted goods including hts qts and 12 gal lars with extras such as tops rubbers sealing wax jelly glasses and related items.
J H Stewart and family stayed at A P Stewarts near Farmer for a week after learning Mrs Stewarts mother was very ill.
An advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as improving stomach and liver function to sharpen brain power and ambition. The seller Handy & Matthews, Druggists offer a 25 cent box claiming readers will feel like a new being.
The ad touts B Street & Co offering the cheapest house in town and urges customers to buy a summer suit to look their best for the great national holiday.
A Mr. Green and his wife from Jax borough visited this week looking for a business location. It is unclear whether they secured a house or specific property.
Mrs J B Hutirtorime Ridge Wisconsin faced a dire stomach illness and yellow jaundice as gall stones formed. A doctor warned one operation was the only chance to save her life but after using Electric Bitters she was wholly cured. The remedy treats stomach liver and kidney issues and is sold by Handy Matthews at 50 cents with guarantee.
Mrs G S Wyatt and two daughters Mable and Ira and two sons George and Jack of Temple visit their daughter and sister Mrs S A Barnes permanecer in town as relatives from Temple spend time together with Mrs Barnes.
Elmo Benson offers fresh meats kept constantly on hand for patrons in a small local market. Prices and selections are advertised to attract customers.
Medium sized gentleman's gold watch lost between Graham and Dry Creek around May 6. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office.
C C Bigham and his wife are visiting Benbrook in Tarrant County. The brief note places them in the small Texas town for an unspecified stay or event.
W A Hines of Manchester Ta recalls a near death struggle with measles related lung trouble that progressed to consumption. He details severe hemorrhages and constant coughing until he found relief with Dr King s New Discoveries after doctors gave little hope. Hundreds cite its success for throat chest and lung ailments and Handy Matthews drug store offers regular size and trial bottles.
O H Parker and Beatrice LeGrand joined in marriage Wednesday evening at the bride's parents home on South Oak Street at 8:30. Elder G W Black officiated. Relatives and a small circle of friends attended as gifts praised the couple's many admirers and the LEADER cake was served.
Wednesday evening in Commerce Park the couple Kuykendall and Ewart tied the knot in a County Judge officiated ceremony. The newlyweds left for Bitter Creek with friends and will reside there. The notice also promotes White’s Cragin Vermitage as a worm remedy for children with a 25 cent Graham Drug Co. price.
A wave of religious fervor sweeps the town as a protracted meeting moves from the Methodist church to a gospel tent. Christian workers from all denominations unite to spread salvation, with several sinners converted and many others inquiring about the path to salvation.
A West Jefferson man suffering 18 months from a rectal fistula claimed doctors warned of death without costly surgery. He credited Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the best remedy, calling it the surest pile cure on earth. 25 cents a box at Handy & Matthews drug store.
G. W. Fore of Graham Texas arrived Thursday night to visit his sons W. M. and J. R. Fore for a short stay.
An advertisement touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a cure for pimples eczema tetter erysipelas and other skin eruptions plus cuts burns ulcers and piles. It claims face improvement and offers a guarantee with sale by Handy & Matthews druggists in July 250 a box.
Jno E Morrison and Company announces a limited sale of shirt waists with a closing-out offer at cost. Only a few items remain, urging immediate purchase.
Motivational ad style line warns that minor neglect can ruin large assets and urges caution against overpaying for goods. It suggests frugality and vigilance in valuing items to avoid costly losses. The wording echoes maritime proverb themes.
A. E. Lafalette of Clark County states Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life when doctors said he could not live after a severe attack. He credits instant relief and nine years of good health since using the remedy, which Graham Drug Co sells.
Fine Zephyr ginghams priced at 12 1 2 cents per yard with bundles sold at 5 cents a yard at the Bee Hive store.
A note touts a tonic called Enes Chil? Tonic as specially adapted for feeble health and invalids. It claims to aid digestion, act as a perfect strengthener and appetizer, and offers satisfaction or money back. Sold in 50 cent size in tasteless and bitter forms.
M K Graham, guardian of the estate of 2 R Marshall, a minor, applies for leave to resign guardianship and for final settlement of J R Marshall’s estate. The court orders twenty days of newspaper notice in Young County and sets July term 1900 for objections and consideration at Graham courthouse. Witness Chas Gay, County Clerk, May 20, 1900.
An advertisement promotes Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a remedy for piles canceling pain and preventing fistulatia to cancer. It lists price at 50e per bottle and 75e for tubes and notes availability at Graham Drug Co.
Bargain sale at the Bee features women’s shirt waists and shirts priced below cost. Shoppers can expect marked down styles, limited sizes, and quantities available while supplies last.
Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset Iowa, recounts a carpenter who stopped work due to diarrhoea and was cured after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The carpenter bought a bottle from a local druggist and returned to work. Graham Drug sells the remedy.
A vintage patent medicine advertisement touts King’s New Life Pills as a safe cure for “constipation” affecting organs nerves and brain. It declares the pills best for stomach liver kidneys and bowels and priced at 25 cents at Handy & Matthews’ drugstore.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.