The Leader Subscription Rates Drafted
The Graham Texas newspaper The Leader lists subscription rates and post office filing details. P A Martin serves as editor guiding the publication.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1903
Page
8
The Graham Texas newspaper The Leader lists subscription rates and post office filing details. P A Martin serves as editor guiding the publication.
Advertising rates listed per month and per column inch with varying durations. Legal notices cost one dollar per hundred words for the first insertion and fifty cents per hundred words for each additional insertion. All advertisements and local notices without a special contract run until ordered out and are charged accordingly. Bills are due on the first day of each month.
A remark notes that the Turkey conflict struggles to create demand for mules, highlighting a gap between military needs and available buyers amid wartime disruptions. The statement suggests economic distortions from the war affect livestock trading and regional markets.
The text notes ongoing Washington scandals reveal themselves through the election cycle, arguing disclosures will continue until after the vote. The tone reflects ongoing political tension and anticipates further revelations linked to the electoral process.
An old advertisement touts Cesar claimed to conquer Britain and lists a liver purifier from Sim mons in a tin box. It promises protection from moisture dust and insects and claims to clear the complexion cure consumption aid and correct liver function.
As the busy season ends, the farmer urges gathering tools and plows, greasing them, and putting them away for next year. This reminder underscores prudent farm housekeeping and preparation for future work.
A home remedy advert states the tonic contains iron and quinine in a tasteless formula printed on each bottle. It proclaims no cure, no pay and offers the product for 50 cents.
Ex-Governor Sayers outlines cotton potential in Texas in a letter. He states up to one third of the state’s cotton area now under cultivation could yield about 10,000,000 bales within ten years if cotton prices average eight cents per pound for a decade. Diversification of crops is assumed.
The ad claims genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve outperforms counterfeits with a testimonial from W. S. Ledbetter of Shreveport Louisiana. It touts a remedy for blind bleeding itching and protruding piles and notes Graham Drug Co sells it. It ends with a remark on humor and life insurance.
A Pine Bluff Graphic note exhorts readers to beware slander and credulity. It condemns believing every evil report as harming trust, mercy, and moral character, urging faith in neighbors and the integrity of friends to avoid breaking hearts and social harm.
An old ad claims Cheatham's Chill Tablets cause no shaking of bottles or wry faces. It promises no cure to pay and a price of 25 cents, depicting a humorous assurance about the remedy's effects.
In a Sulphur Springs Gazette reprint, a stern editorial condemns parental surrender of control. It urges more direct involvement with youths under twenty one, warning that lack of discipline leads to license and transgression. It advocates accompanying children on activities and using strict corporal measures if needed.
Judge W T Holland of Greensbury Louisiana reports two years of indigestion with post meal distress and restless nights. He tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and was cured completely restoring restful sleep and perfect digestion. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
A Wisconsin man accidentally swallowed his wife's sewing machine bobbin and for a time his life hung on a thread. Doctors treated him, and he recovered after the unusual ingestion, highlighting a rare household accident.
A letter mocks a young, boastful cub in a cool family setting. It warns that without correction a law may be enacted to place a bounty on the youngster, labeling the behavior as a public nuisance and urging prompt intervention.
The text promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aiding digestion and notes its claim of curing indigestion. It also recounts Archbishop Ryan interviewing a nervous girl on matrimony, who calls it a torment, while the priest and archbishop debate the idea as purgatory.
An advertisement extols DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a purgative pleasure that cleanses the liver without g ri p i ng or weakening. It features a Houston, Texas testimonial from W. H. Howell praising the pills for constipation and sick headache.
A boy begins a visit to his grandmother and feels a rising happiness. The simple journey highlights family ties and cheerful anticipation.
A plea for honest men in New York alderman races contrasts with questions about supply amid Boer war scandals in England and lingering concerns over Spanish war skullduggery.
The fusion forces in New York appear unable to stay fused as several units attempt to breach the corral and escape containment. The effort signals possible disorder within the alignment and immediate containment concerns for authorities.
A downtown girl boasts to colleagues that her father dislikes her work and that she need not support herself, a claim that makes her unpopular and undermines belief among her associates.
The Clarkaville Times notes the enduring efforts of the printer who prints through snow storms floods and winds. He saves and stints, sticks to the press, trusting luck to deliver despite hardship. The item celebrates steady craft and dedication in a humble hometown paper.
A fragment notes Aunt Lucindy carrying Hunt’s Lightning Oil claimed to ease swellings toothache colic weak back burns neuralgia and catarrh. It adds she has sixty nine grandchildren and asserts her word on remedies. Sold by
The Calhoun County News from Lavaca reports truck farmers have had scarce help for weeks. Cauliflower and cabbage planting is the urgent task with some growers already setting plants and progressing well. No common insect problems have appeared yet.
A man contemplates saving money now to ensure he can afford a necessary half hour nap at noon when he reaches age sixty. The remark frames frugality as a path to personal rest and long term welfare.
The advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and bladder troubles including Bright s Disease. It claims widespread success, urges purchase in fifty cent and one dollar sizes, and offers a free sample bottle and a book from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton New York.
Lawton Oklahoma considers a smelter to extract ore from the Wichitas and the construction of an electric railway to the mountains under study. The proposals reflect early industrial ambitions and infrastructure development in the region.
Mr Bailey denies being in favor of Mr Cleveland and notes Texas people did not believe the report. The remark suggests Easterners may manufacture sentiment for Cleveland.
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