The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Friday, July 22, 1904.
The Bonham Nows.
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1867
1904
CARLTON
COLLEGE
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FRIDAY.
J. N. Hamil of Windom was in
the city today.
Mrs. M. R. Aiken of Dodd City
was here today.
J. E. Breckeen of Honey Grove
was in the city today.
D. N. Wilfeon of Mulberry was
here today on business.
G. M. Wilson returned to Du-
rant, I. T., this morning. He
has been visiting his mother east
of town. «
Mrs. M. J. Mendenhall and lit-
tle daughter and Miss Nettie
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
if you need flesh and
strength use
Scott’s Emulsion
summer as in winter. •
Send for free sample.
Scott & eowne, chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New YorkJ
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
————-~U——
- ———
Rev. W. E. Pippin; was. here
from Dodd City today.
‘ Mrs. A. H. Burnett in East
Bonham is reported ill. *
Snapp of Plano are here, guests 1 S. B. Howard left yesterday
at R. L. £unnlee’s. for Austin on a business ,trip.
Mrs. M. M. Teague arrived
Hon. Perl Barrett has gone to
I from Hooks, Bowie county, to- Pittsburg, Texas, on a business
day and will visit her son, Fred visit.
A Christian School for Girls
t
%
ALL THE COMFORTS AND CARE
OF A HOME...
WE GUARANTEE THE FUTURE BY THE RECORD OF
THE PAST THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS. Our new building,
carefully selected faculty and healthful surroundings enable us to
offer exceptional advantages for the education of body, mind and
morals.
A systematic study of the Bible, Kindergarten, Primary, Prep-
aratory, Collegiate, Kindergarten Training School, Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Typewriting, Music, Art and Elocution are thor-
oughly taught.
For information apply to
C. T. CARLTON, President
* GRACE CARLTON, Vice President
Bonham, Texas.
Farming in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexica.
The farmer who contemplates changing his location should
look well into the subject of irrigation. Before making a trip
of investigation there is no better way to secure advance infor-
mation than by writing to those most interested in the settle-
ment of unoccupied lands. Several publications, giving valu-
able information in regard to the agricultural, horticultural
and live stock interests of this great western section have been
prepared by the \
DENVER & RIO GRANDE and
RIO GRANDE WESTERN...
which should be in the fcands of all who desire to become ac-
quainted with the merits of the various localities. "
Write S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.
1
WORLD’S FAIR
SAINT LOUIS.
In arranging for your rt*it, one of the
important requisites is passage via
COMPLETE
SERVICE.
SPLENDID
TRAINS.
OBSERVATION DINING CARS.
For !i ten rare, etc., iddr
L
W. A. TULEY, -
General Piasenfer Agent, FT. WORTH, TEX.
M. K. & T. Time Card.
Departure of Trains from Bonham.
No. 8 Lv. Bonham 9:10 a. m., arr. Denison 10:20 a. m., arr. Sherman 11:00 a m
No. 100 leaves Bonham daily except Sunday at 1 p. m. arr. Denison 3:20 p. m
Arrival of drains at Bonham.
No. 7 arrives 5:55 p. m. No. 90 arrives 9:10 a. m., daily except Sunday.
Trains No. 7 and 8 make connection with north and south bound flyers at
Denison. For further information phone No. 179 or address
' W. S. HELLYER, Agent.
Teague, near Randolph.
Mrs. J. B. Turney who has
been visiting at the residence of
H. M. Norman returned to her
home in Whitewjight todav
Chas. Timberlake, an efl^cien':
conductor on the T. & P., left to-
day with his wife for Colorado
Springs, Col. They will be ab-
sent several weeks.
Mrs. E. P. Harris and children
went home to Colbert, I. T., this
afternoon. They have been
guests of the lady’s parents, J.
W. Dabney and wife.
Shelley Rosenbaum left for
Durant, I. T., this morning on a
business trip and he will also
visit his brother, Louis Rosen-
baum, a prominent merchant o
that place. *
Mrs. H. L. Coleman who has
been a guest of Mrs. J. H. Carr
left for Armstrong, I. T., this
morning where she will visit her
father before returning home to
Areola, Miss.
SATURDAY.
T. E. Arterberry of Savoy was
in the city today.
Joseph Jewett was here today
from Honey Grove.
John Baldwin was in the city
today from Windom
Miss Mattie Alexander left for
St. Louis this morning.
W. R. White arrived home from
St. Louis this morning.
Mrs. J. L. Ware, Sr., has gone
to Hope, Ark.; on a visit.
Mrs. A. E. Ewell arrived home
this evening from Denton.
Oscar Phillips and Claude Old-
ham have gone to El Paso.
Jas. N. Lane arrived home this
forenoon from Texarkana.
Prof. F. M. Braley was in the
city today from Honey Grove.
Ernest Taytor returned home
to Honey Grove this morning.
Miss Minnie Crowson of Honey
Grove arrived in the city this
morning. .
Thos. P. Steger and daughter,
Miss Bessie, left today for Celeste
and Dallas.
S. L. Erwin and Mayor Harvey
Cabeen were Honey Grove arriv-
als this morning.
Miss Stella Wilson of Durant,
I. T., is visiting Miss Mary
Jacks at the Park House.
Miss Linnie Crutcher, teacher
in Carlton College, has gone to
Ardmore, I. T., in the interest of
the College.
Dr. Henry Leeman of Windom
and Frank Underwood of Honey
Grove were in the city today.
H. G. Evans arrived home this
forenoon from Houston, where he
attended the State Bar Associa-
tion.
Mrs. J. D. Bolin returned this
evening from a visit to relatives
in Bells.
Mrs. Annie Abernathy and lit-
tle Miss Sallie Burney left today
for San Antonio on a visit.
Mrs. Phil Lanius came home
from Whitewright yesterday.
Mr. Lanins drove over after her.
Miss Woods, sister of Mrs. Jas.
Maddrey, left this forenoon to
spend a couple o f weeks i n
Whitesboro.
Mrs. W. O. West and baby re-
turned home to Lehigh, I. T.,
after a visit to the lady’s father,
W. B. Chaney.
Miss Beulah Fuller, who was
here to visit her brother, G. W.
Fuller and family, left this morn-
ing for her home in Louisville,
Ky.
L. B. Carroll, wife and chil-
dren returned home to Emmett,
I. T., today, after a visit to the
lady’s parents, J. B. Powers and
wife.
Pickens Rodgers left this even-
ing for Memphis, Tenn., to join
his wife in. a visit at Mahan,
Miss. Pickens says if it don’t
YINK0W IS TAKEN.
Japs Capture Sea Base Close to
Scene Where Final Contest
May Occur.
London, July 14.—The capture
of Yinkow by the Japanese is the
important news today from the
seat of war in the Far East.
This is believed by many experts
to be, next to the capture of Port
Arthur, the most important ob-
ject of the Japanese campaign
for the present. It gives the
Japanese a sea base close to the
scene where the final battle will
have to be fought, with easy
communications with the front
by way of the Liao River and by
rail for men and supplies.
That a decisive battle cannot
much longer be avoided by Kuro-
patkin is the universal opinion
of arm}- men unless it is his in-
tention to give up the whole of
Southern Manchuria to the ene-
my. The campaign is now ap-
proaching more open country
where flanking Movements will
be easier met and where the boast-
ed Russian cavalry can be put to
the test. Hence to military men
the next phase of the campaign
will be of universal interest.
Hitherto the fighting has been
confined to mountainous country,
and here the light, hardier, quick-
moving Japanese have demon-
strated their superiority, if they
are able to maintain fheir advan-
tage in the open country victory
is regarded as practically certain
for the'Japanese.
As was generally believed here
there has been no truth in the.
sensational story of killing an
wounding of 30,000 Japanese at
Port Arthur. The attack on that
place is proceeding methodically
and successfully, with consider-
ble loss, but no more thA had
een anticipated. If the reports
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
H G. EVANS.
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public.
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Collection of claims will re-
ceive my prompt attention. All no-
tary business solicited, and I guaran-
tee that it will be promptly executed.
Office on North Side Public Square.
Bonham .... Texas.
E. L. AGNEW
Attorney at Law.
Office over Young’s Furniture Store.
Bonham - Texas.
C. M. WHEELER,
Notary Public.
Writes deeds and mortgages anywhere
in the county.
—Office at—
Ector - - - - . Texas
N E. LAINHART,
Notary Public.
Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
Agent. Back Taxes.
Bonham .... Texas.
R. E. MARTIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Saunders, Martin & Co'a
Drug Store.
Bonham .... Texas.
cost too much they will come
back home by the fair.
S. C. Townes and wife oi Lu- are true as to the Positions cap
ling, after a visit to D. W. Sween- tured by the Japanese it woula
ey and family, left today to Visit I seem that there is no reason why
relatives in Southmayde. From the general assault by which it
*he »•*>*
Mrs. J. G. McGrady, after a
visit to Chicago, St. Louis and
Louisville arrived home this
morning bringing her sister, Mrs.
J. I. Whittenburg and children
of the latter city as visitors.
Mrs. Whittenburg went to Honey
Grove this evening to spend a
few days with her parents, Gib
r. Smith and wife.
—-^ • —I--
County Court.
Friday.
The case of State of Texas vs.
Enoch Darnell was on in the
county court this morning. Dar-
nell is charged with injury to his
brother, Alfred Darnell’s fence,
said injury having been caused
by Enoch Darnell digging a ditch
along the side of Alfred Darnell’s
fence and causing same to fall.
The jury returned a verdict of
not guilty.
The next case called was State
vs. Tony Lee of Leonard, charged
'with vioflftfng -the local option
law in Leonard school district be-
fore county local option went in-
to effect. After arguments on
both sides by the attorneys the
court discharged the defendant.
DR M. V GRAY,
Dentist.
Is prepared to practice dentistry in
all its branches. All work done in a
skillful and scientific manner, in keep-
ing with the present knowledge of
Dental Surgery. Office ' over First
National Bank.
Bonham .... Texas.
A
Mrs. T. A. Barron and daugh-
ter,^ Miss Mary Eva, were home
arrivals this morning from St.
Louis.
Mrs. Ed Spears, who was a
guest of Mrs. W. M. Halsell, on
West 7th street, returned home
to Durant today.
Miss Trixie Blair went home to
Paris this morning. She visited
Miss Edna, daughter of W. P.
Owens on N. Center street.
Sunday School Convention.
The International Sunday
School Convention of precinct 1
will meet at Edtaube Sunday July
31 at 10 a. m. There will also
/ be an afternoon and evening ses-
sion.
Every Sunday School in the
precinct is urgently requested to
send three or four delegates, and
several visitors. There will be
dinner on the ground for all and
every body is welcome.
CLIMAX IS CLOSE.
The Russian Line Extenied and
Strengthened and Japs in
Force on Three Sides.
.Niuchwang, July IS.—It is re-
ported this afternoon that a great
battle is now in progress at Ta
Tche Kiao.
Advices yesterday said that
Kuropatkin’s line had been ex-
tended and strengthened until
the battle front extend from Liao
Yang to Ta Tche Kiao. The
Japanese are in strength on three
sides of the Russians. They
have been making daily attacks
upon Tai Ping Shan and other
j points around TaTche Kiao, pre-
sumably with the idea of testing ’
the strength of the Russian line.
Military men here are of the
opinion that the greatest battle
of the war up to this point is now
well under way and will be de-
cided south of Liao Yang.
T I ’ Yours for a successfulconven-
Z™h*Ule and da^f1?,ter tion, W. C. Wright, ;
First Vice President.
Lelan returned home to Dallas
today, after a visit to Mrs. John
A. Owens on West 9th street!
visit at the home nf th* lady’s 5andy Lreek picnic next Satur-
day. It's the prettiest place in
visit at the home of the .
father, J. H. Sherrer near Ivan
hoe.
reduced should not be ordered
whenever Marshal Oyapa deems
it best.
The report from Tokio that
the Japanese ha^re sent cruisers
to look after the two Russian
volunteer cruisers now in the Red
Sea is greeted with satisfaction
by British shipping men.
CURES SCIATICA-
Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D.*, Cuba,
New York writes: “After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat-
ments, I was induced to try Ballard's
Snow Liniment, the first application
giving -my first relief, and the Second,
1 entire relief. I can give it unquali-
fied Jecommendation. 25c, 50c and
Sl-0(\ at Moore’s Drug Store.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF TEXAS
Main University, Austin.
Medical Department, Galveston.
WM. L. PRATHER, LL. D., Pres.
Co-educational. Tuition FREE. Ma-
triculation fee $30 (payable in Aca-
demic and Engineering Departments
in three annual installments). Annual
expense $150 and upwards. Proper
credit for work in other institutions.
Main University.
Session opens September 28. Larg-
est and best equipped* Libraries. Lab-
oratories. Natural History and Geo-
logical Collections, Men's and Wo-
men s Dormitories and Gymnasiums
in Texas. Board at cost.
ACADEMIC DEPATRMENT.
Courses of liberal study leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Arts and
courses leading to State Teachers’
Certificates.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Courses leading to degrees in Civil,
Electrical, Mining and Sanitary Engi-
neering.’
LAW DEPARTMENT.
A three-year course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Laws. Shorter
special courses for specially equipped
students.
For catalogue, address
Wilson M illiamh, Registrar,
’ _ Austin.
J. C, CARLETON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
' Office over Saunders, Martin & Co’s.
I Drug Store. Olfice hours: 9 to 11 a. np
and 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone both at
office and residence.
! Bonham - . . Texas.
h. a. McDaniel, m. d.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hargrove & Reynold’s
Drug Store. Telephone, Residence 318
Olfice 45*.
Bonham ' - - . . Texas.
c. A. GRAY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Saunders, Martin & Co’s
Drug Store. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. and
2 to 4 p. m. Telephone at both office
and residence.
Bonham .... Texas.
J. M. Neel. E’ H. Foster.
DRS. NEEL & FOSTER,
Surgery and General Practice
Office over J. W. Peeler'sJDrug Store.
Office phone 225.
w. A. EVANS.
Attorney At Law.
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Will pay special attention to
probate business and collections.
Office on North Side Public Square.
Bonham .... Texas.
Dr. Rutherford
Veterinary Surgeon a»d Dentist,
Treat* all curable diseases of horses, hoga
and cattle, castrating season is now here.
Castrates yont horse in 2 minutes without
throwing, burning or clasping, latest process
COUGHING is the fourrunner of
and If your horse is coughing, it to well to
have him looked after at once. Do not delay
when there is a symptom of disease, for a
little timely care will often prevent serious
results. Office phone No. 1, 2 rings.
L. P. Bills and wife arrived for a picnic-
this morning- from Bedford coun-
Medical Department.
Fannin county that we know of Nursing?°SeiiJon<of'e’i^^moi^ths^
I gins October 1. Four-year graded
course in Medicine, two-year courses
tnis morning from Bedford coun- ~---— ■ -- • two-year courses
ted. A mile N F. nf ™ advantages in the John Sealv Hos-
man’s brother, J
South Bonham.
ted, ]A mile N. E. of Ivanhoe, on
MONDAY. the public road for only $14 per
Ed. D. Steger left this after- acre? We can give g©od terms,
noon for Kansas City.
tages in the John Sealy Hos-
pital. , University Hall provides a
comfortable home for women students
of Medicine.
For catalogue, address
Evans & McKinney. I,, Gaiveeion.
FARM LOANS.
Loans on *farmLlands at 8 per
cent interest.
, Five year loans with privilege
of annual payment of 1-5 each
v ear. No expense or charge to
the borrower, except the abstract
of title and recording fees.
See us if you want to borrow,
or have a loan renewed or‘ex-
tended on your land. <
Bramlette & Pritchett.
Bonham, Texas.
k *
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1904, newspaper, July 22, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982206/m1/3/?q=lake+dallas: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.