The Fannin County Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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THE FANIKN CPUNtY FAVORITE.
fSSSEEL
a\\> \>Vv\CWCC^\vvv,
SEP8RT
I From Abi-.
of
)th, 1908.
it letter to I
|ur life I am I
last and :
fe keeps his I
h»s in the j
| he borroi
has got
)noe forme.]
lyou what I
|uation from]
1 will be*]
»g from the]
I anti*Bailey
pinct-will go J
Ivor of Bai*|
| about-31
riil-
Merkeii
fley towni
in anti-Bai-l
3do here
|ight to ma
a crowd •
• only 6 anti-]
id the
hot for I
th&) he |
|jd they we
8weetwa
lie a at
Color
’ Big 8pr
Liley fight \
lu rememb
jned and rmj
anti* Bails;
| to 1.
district
|f the count;
larger mi
it did belt*
CASTORIA
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
ju use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sona! supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one todecctVe yon In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Mjust-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the lieulth of
infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
fcorlc, DrOps and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diurrliwn and Wiiul
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving heulthy uud natural sleep.
The Children’s Fanoceor-The Mother’s Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA, ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI CCNTAUnSOMPANV, TV MURMV BTftrCT. NCW YORK CITt.
FIERCE CANINES.
Tta* Wolfish Doga ef Newfoundland
t and Labrador.
On the extreme northern coast of New-
foundland. us well as on Labrador, the
flailing villages and settlements are all
alnt.iled—lie the liar tiers and crocks
along the seashore, iii the summer alT
lutcrcoiumualcatlon .with the various
villages Is b.v water, so that the roads
are very primitive, lu wiuter, when
the grouml Is covered with snow aud
the marshes uud lakes yre frozen, The
people utilize -doji's and "comatleka" to
travel to aud fro, and nlso for hauling
firewood, building material, etc. Those
lied to their progenitor, the wolf; lb
fact, they are half wolf.
The residents do pot trouble much
about these mongrels In the summer,
and they are generally kept In a state
of sem(savage starvation. They feed
on fish offal during the fishing sea sou
and Vcaslonally band together and go
a-huntlng on their own account. On
these Occasions they will attack any-
thing they come across, man or beast,
and so fierce are their depredations
that caribou, which are plentiful in
Labrador, can only on rare occasions
be found within twenty-five mllei of
the seaeoast, as these mongrels have
destroyed or driven them all Inland.
Last winter It was reported that a
team of those dogs turned ou the driv-
er and devoured him and Ills wife anil
child, who were accompanying* bhn to
a distant settlement, it, ha a been long
recognized that these packs of savage
dogs were great obstacles In the way
of the progress of the-people In these
parts. It was Impossible for them to
keep cows, sheep, goals or even poul-
try—Forest and Stream.
EARTHWORMS.
it t* ram
• ■■ -
The Dark and Deadly Mission of
the Modern Torpedo.
iALMOST
Spies Swilh Items.
April 14.—When the month of
3til cornea around we expect an
However
oublf
^nation of l
To got rid(
>iliouin«Nf
ine jauofl
ew Life/
re that do I
tag of gnpH
ug Co.
hero**
glass but
DR I
ICklUr
AIVIP
extra amount of rain,
We usually expect a little sun-
shine too, and while it is not left
to uaJa say how much rain we
are to have we should like to
suggest to the "weather man”
that the installment plan might
be preferred.
Almost every farmer in this
community has planted corn the
second time. The last crop has
had time to oome up but as the
'plant shows itself above ground
the black birds pass over the
field and now' instead of looking
to the heavene for something blue
we look at the farmers. H
Mrs. Harris who has been ill for
s>me tima is not so well at this
. writing.
Amie Mcl^innis of Anthony
_ visitecLMxa. A1L.JI, .trice Sunday.
Will Jordan and W. W. James
vent to Rhvenna Monday.
Miss Louie Parker is reported
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Harrison
entertained the young people
Thursday night. A large crowd
was present and an enjoyable
time reported. Esther.
Randolph Items.
April 13.—Prof. A L. McRae
of Bailey was in our little city
, last Saturday.
Charley Woodruff and Ben
Stevens of Ktondyke were here
yesterday.
A. C. Robinson of Trenton was
here yesterday to meet his daugh-
ter Miss Sallie Belle who has
been visiting relatives in Mem*
"latCTsar --—
Walter Roberts of Whitesboro
*ft visiting his sister Mrs. Belle
Gate*.
Miss Mamie Johnson was visit*
ingin Randolph Sunday.
Misses Mollie and Maggie Ba-
ker and Oooar Cooper and Will
Maxwell visited John Queener
And wife Sunday night.
Mrs. Claud Leslie ie visiting
relatives at Bailey.
Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr*. Levi
Wilson, Mrs. Ben Patton and
Miss Alice 8avage are quite eiok
with the measles.
Mies Maud Dttvis visited Mrs.
Kd Zoover yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. 8. H. Woodson anddaugh*
tera Pearl and Lett, visited Mrs.
Ham Savage and daugh’er Alioe
Sunday night.
Mr*. Kinalow visited Mrs. Wil-
lingham Sunday afternoon. -------
Clarenoe Massey name in from
the West last week.
J. W. Smith went to Leonard
last Friday to-meethis eister Mrs.
Mattie Vaughan and children who
will visit relatives here for awhile
Mrs. Joe Cooper is reported on
the sick list.
Cleve Britton is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mre. Jack Reynolds who has
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to her home in Wolfe City
Saturday.
— W. Garrett wae called to Boid
ham last night to attend the bed-
side of his sick mother.
Hello! Hdger, Oakland, Ivan-
hoe, Danner, Doniphan and
Boyd. Are you all asleep or
' gone west?
Faustina.-
Women Who Wear^VelL
It Is astonishing Kbw great a change •
few years of married life often make In
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness',' fhn charm, the
hrilliam-n vanish Jlke the bloom from a
peach which, is rudely handled. Tho
matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. Ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shoclf to tho system through the
change which cumes with marriage an<T
motherhood. Many-neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak-
nesses which too often come with mar-
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek
of Us freshness and tha form of Its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Isdehaggementof the health
of the delicate womahigorgans, so surely
whqfPthcse organs anNj^ublished In
healVfr thoYqce oq^e witness
to the Tact InVwArd cometTwaiah Nearly
a million have found health and
hannlness In the use of Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription. It makes weak worn-
en strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents on label—contains no alcohol or
harmful habit - forming drugs. Made
wholly of tboee native, American, medic-
inal roots most highly recommended by
' authorities of all the sev-
rhey Can Move About Only Wl\en the
Cround Is Damp.
Ever since Darwin wrote his remnrk-
ftble book on earthworms the general
public has taken an Interest la these,
lpvly <“roetncos. ■ - • liverybully hfis .ob-
served thousands of them on the ce-
ment walks during anil after a rain,
but the true cause of these remarkable
wanderings Is not often written about.
The fnct is that earthworms can move
about only when the ground and the
grass are wet. The truth of this is eas-
ily shown by nisoing an earthworm ou
some dry sand, when the dry 'gfStfig
will stick to its slimy skin and-wake it
helpless. -.'.jwtit —......‘
All living creatures arc endowed
with the Instinct to move and spread
over the earth. Human beings, higher
nnlmals aud birds prefer to move
about In fair weather. To the earth-
worm and other lowly creatures, like
frogs, salamanders, slugs and land
snails, _ rainy days are the only fair
Jays’ "for traveling. When the sun
comes out and JFtos the roads and (he
meadows, they withdraw Into their,
hiding placea. As earthworms cannot
see clearly, they crawl about In an
aimless sort of way. If they happen to
got on a board or ceiqcpt walk, when
the sky clears they stton die and shrivel
Mp
When a dry aeasou of winter ap-
proaches, tho earthworms burrow deep-
er Into the ground. At a depth varying
from six Inches to two- fact each Worm
colls up Into a little ball. Ity aid of
secreted slime It tnaUes a case of dirt
round Itself, and in tills state It re-
mains dormant until abundant rains or
the spring thaws call It back to arnore
active life;—Kb I7.n1 Ik Republic.
It Starts Itself, Regulates lt» Speed
and Depth and Steer* Ittelf to It*
Unsuspecting Prey — Diabolical In
It* Dogged Determination.
_ ~ ■ ft. -, —--
* Unseen and unlieaTd. the torpedo Is a
thing of the uight. The gun an-
nounces Us presence with thunder and
flame, but (be torfipilp steals silently
from the side of ap uuaeeu craft, aud
only those Who . released Its deadly
energy know that the missile Is on Its
way. . ‘ ...
Look at It lying upon the deck, the
burnlbhed body glittering In the sun.
It Is bard to believe that an object
only Blxteen feet long and weighing
1,200 pounds contains sufficient locked
up force to sink a battleship of many
thousand tons displacement and cause
the loss of hundreds of lives and mil-
lions of dollars.
And yet there Is a suggestion of tre-
mendous force about the cigar shaped
body that looks so tkreateuingly solid
and strong. Iudoed... the torpedo at
once attracts uud repels the observer,
having much the same effect as a
beautiful snake.
Deadly as ure Its powers, a child
could prepare the weapon for Its mur-
derous task. Nowadays simplicity Is
synonymous with Implements of war,
and man's ingeuuijjf has made it as
easy to kill our fellow men as to shell
tho proverbial perm. So everything
about the torpedo works automatically.
I nlike other marvels of machinery,
it is not even necessary to press the
button. The torpedo presses tho but-
ton for Itself, prom the moment It
enters the sea it is freed from* human
tnterfrrenre
CROMWELL’S BODY. '
Conflicting Storioa as to Ito Deposi-
tion After Death.
“What became of Cromwell?” *fb#
question 1* a vexed one. According to
an ancient tradition Cromwell'* body
was conveyed away Immediately after
r»D death In obedience to hla last or
ders aud was burled on NilMfliJf"Hold,-
“where'* iie hyd obtained the greatest*
victory aud glory.”- According' tq Sm-
other account. Mary. lardy Faticon
berg, Croat well'* daughter, was able
to cotjyey Ujo t>odj>’ a way front' its
grave lu the abbey ami to have it bur-.
-ied in hex^uidjandHH-Ihwr* of New-
liurg iir -\ork«ltjrr. "tuyv the ! "'h. >
RAILWAY TIME
__T. aBLE.
Ton t Pacific.
West Bound t
Arrives “ Leave#
No-1, 86. 9:35 ». tn. 9:10 a.m.
” 31, 12:25 noon 12:45 noon
” 33, 9:15 p.m. 9:30p.m,
East Bound
ini Impenetrable BiitfWr Oito’j is |
shown. Another eorpw tv a-* Mtlistlatt-
ed for Cromjvell'a lu jtie ubls-v, and it j.
was this nameless corpse which under-
went, the indignities put upon It lu
January, 1001. when the piftaUvc body
was hanged on the gallows at Tyburn,
together with Iretou's and Bradshaw's,
while the head was set up on a pole
above Westmluster hall.
This head, still trausflxcd by a spike
which was let through the cranium by
means-of a specially drilled bole, la
uow iti the possession of Horace Wll
klnsou ot Sevenoaks. It ts jibe bead
curlouslyNmough, of some one whose
body has ptSibubly been emlihlmed. for
the top of th\skull has been sawed off
in order, presumably, to admit of the
removal of the brains The body to
which this head lietoused was buried
under the gallows of Tyburn, unless,
which is probable, (lie I'ulieuubergs'
Obtained the body there aud carried It
off — Isvnddn Lancet.
Arrives ,
No. 34, 8:50 a. m.
* 1.15 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
32.
30,
Leaves
9:05 n. in.
1:35 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
M. K. & T.-------
North Bound.
iSTo. 257 leaves........9:15 a. m.
No. 723 leaves.......12:35 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 258 arrives.......6:10 p.m.
No. 724 arrives.......9:10 n. no.
' A TRAGIC-EXPERIMENT.
* * -
How a Husband Tried to Cure Hi*
Wife’s Fear of Python*.
Concerning pythons, tine following Is
a true story: A young lady In Knglaud
for a long time resisted her lover's on
trestles to go out to India with him as
his wife. She had a horror of the wild
animals site believed she might en-
counter there, especially sct'iTFTTte, At
regulates Its own depth below the sur--| B(>rt,,,f ultimatum, she consented to
faco and even steers Itself w ith a-cer-
tainty that is almost human.
YOU can see the steering as you
company hire- Kite did not, however,
leave her fear* behind her and lived In
constant tet-ror of some day meeting
stand upon the deck by wntchlug the | w hat she so Intensely feared, ller has
..... “ ‘ ■*' “ ' baud tbd his ls*st to laugh her fears
away, but wftliout avail. '1 Ueu he re
double line of bubbles which mark Its
course, bending first this way and then
{bat, but -oon afandvlug Into an un-
swervlng line straight to tho distant i ^ jjuge pvtlie
target. * ‘ j neighborhood of
There is something diabolical In the! out tollfnu his wife anyth lug about it.
thon was’ kllUsI Tti (tie
his bungalow. With
dogged determination with which this
mass of metal refuses to be diverted
from Hj goal. -
The lit(1e rudders In tho tall are al
ways working, keeping thejbend point-
ing on its path. One might well Imag-
ine that a diminutive man were secret-
ed within those shining walls, so accu-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARLINGTON HELBING, W. D
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SUROCON
Oft!ice World building, southeast
corner square. Flea. 618 W. bth street.
Office phoue 156, re*. 160. OttUuehoure
tf-12 a m, 2-6 p m.
\ DR. J. A. LANNIU8.
ICLKCTIO AM VSICIAN ANO SUROCON.
Special attention given to dlseasee
of wouicd and! children. Office tOVOT"
Grabum Crawford A Co. Phone 235,
Residence W. “th street
|. E. NKVILL, M. U.
Surgery and (lentral Practice
..... Phtiinc Office lioll, Ilea. .‘k>3-2r
Office over Nunn & Jones Company
leading medical autl
‘ ools of pra
peculiar ailments.
oral schools of practice for the cure of
RMmre
children, also for the expectant mothers.
<to prepsrw tbe system for tho coming of
baby and making Wa advent easy and
almost painless, there ft no medIclne qult#
to good as "Favorite Prescription." It
can do no harm hi any condition of the’
system. It l» * Most potent Invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted'to woman’s delicate ayitem by a
physician of large experience In the treat-
ment of woman** peculiar* aliments.
Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free of chaiye. Address Dr, A V. Plwm,
invalids' Hotel and' SurgieaJ lasbtutm
Buffalo, Nv f.
Geo. A. Rogers Dead.
Prom Friday’* Dally.
YettarJay afternoon J. W.
Rainey of thie oity received a
meeeage announcing the death of
Geo. A. Rogori, whioh occurred
at San Antonio, Wedneeday af*
ternoon at ff o’clock. Mr. Rog-
ers was a brother to Mre. Rainey,
who was at his bedslds when hf
passed away. »
The retnaine were laid to root
today at Jefferson, Text#. ^ -
Remember the prettiest knew
pants are at Ware’s.
Well Known" signal.
Tho trainman who when sober was
so competent that the officials had
winked at hla occasional bibulous
lapsys was at last called up ou the
carpet.
"What does this mean?" nsked the
trainmaster sternly, “A month ago
you wont on a prolonged bat when we
were ali9ft handed—stayed drunk a
month. Then recently you were away
on two different occasions for a half
week each time. What does tt mean?”
“Wbjgksaid the tr«lnraau, “I am
surprlsflFthat you should sslc me what
It means. I had understood that you
came up frbm the ranks yourself, and
yet you ask me the meaning of one
long toot and two short ones. I thought
everybody knew that was the signal
to atop."—Chicago News.
- - ' t
A Qrsatsr Naiaa.
kThey had removed from fiew York
kto a quiet country town; staff a new
neighbor was tendering hla sympathy.
"I guess you must nils* the noise of
the elevated cars a good deal,” abe
said. "I don't suppose you could get
to sleep at ffr*t beciU»« you wss so
used to hearing them where yon liv-
ed.” i_l
"I never heard .ttatm:”'Said the lady
from New York. “My husband snores.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Strange ns It may scctn, this devilish
Ingenuity, for It is uothlng else, owes
its being to a child’* toy. Think of the
Incongruity! The most deadly weapon
the mind of man bns ever conceived
ow^s Its practical existence to a “mag-
ic fop.” primarily designed to amuse
cb|ltlr?li.
But such 1* the case, for here ntfnltf
We find the wonderful gyroscope aslng
its well nlgli hniimu intelligence' for n
sinister purpose. -
This terrible Ingonully, however, has
one great-Jidvantage, anil (hat lu a
peaceful direction. Practice can bo
carried oot ‘effectively and. without
danger. Kor this purpose tho “war
bead”~c5fiTiTtntng thircharge Is r*ftl»e-t-]
«“1 hj- ° “.tno.mi-" rili.ll —Ofc irnnrl |(>
he ordered the reptile^ to be brought
Into the drawing room nnd colled up
as If asleep oq tjie hearth rug. Then
he wehTout and ealleTTils wT?e, tellTiig
her to go Into the drawing room aud
that he would Join her tu a few min-
utes. Noon after he heard a flrqsdful
scream. "That wjll cure her oflicr
fear of serpents," he smiled to himself
and purposely delayed his entry.
When at last he went luto the drawing
room he saw Ids wife lying dead ou
tho floor, and colled around her was
another huge python, the mate to the
one that lay dead on the hearth rug, «
azette,
el
Hf Jamefjlszette
bring It up to the exact welgtit.
Three buoys are usually moored n
mile or so nway as a target, and the
torpedo seems to spring from the ves-
sel jfke a living thing, eager to reach
the center buoy.
Two rows of bubbles streak from the
ship In nn ever lengthening line. The
center buoy heaves slightly as they
pass, nnd several hundred yards fur-
ther on the bubbles suddenly cense as
a silver liend protrudes for a moment
from the sea.
Then, with engine* at rest, the ahln-
ing body heaves gently np and dowu,
consciously walling, as tt seems, for
the boat to tow It back to the ship.
More than this, Jest It should be over-
looked In a heavy sea the torpedo
breathes s spiral of smoke and flame
Into the air to show the seekers Its
whereabouts.
Harmless, as we see. In
but thluk of Its powers In war—dead-
ly certainty of action, human Intelli-
gence added to superhuman power*
Working In secret! At any moment a
veritable "bolt from the blue” may
ahatter a great battleship from stem
to stern. • ', ^ »* .
Imagine the terrible uncertainty of
it all-night following night e* anxious
■*TThe Turret Battery.
Karly hi’' Ule- nineteenth century. In
1812, Colonel J^J^Vcha conceived
the idea of the <v^Ktri7ctiaiL0I *u lr*»«
plated vessel of wfiT Jft'jtli a Jutlfc,'
shaped hull, propelled by ser^tv* so ar-
ranged us to give u rotary motion l>>
the structure. The battery was to t«
of the'heaviest ordnance of the time
and the prating heavy enough to resist
the shot of similar guns ut short range.
The main purpose of the craft wn <
harbor defense, nnd the plnu of action
wns to moor tlie vessel by a chain
leading down through the bottom of
the ship at Its center and to spin It
around this center, flriug gun after gun
as It catne In tho line of lire, thus an
tlclpatlng the later Tt ratty turret, which
In turn was the germ of the modern
monitor.armorclad. Much a vessel was
actually built half a century later by
the Itusslau government and was »
good representative of the first Stevens
battery -Gassier'* Magazine.
A girl seldom wants to marry a
man unless there are numerous
good reasons why she shouldn’t.
Catarrh Cannot he Cured,
with Local Applications, as they
cannot reaoh the seat of the dis-
ease. Catarrh la a blood or oon-
•tltvtlonal disease, and in order
t6 oure It you must take internal
remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally »nd aota d}v
reotly on the blood and nHl65tlw.
surfaoes. Hall's Catarrh Cure in
not a quaok medicine. It \nn
prescribed by one of the bee^
T>hysijlan* in thli AdUnlry lot
years and ia a regular prescrip-
tion. It is oomposed of the best
lonios known, combined with,
bsst blood purifiers, aotii
reotly on the muooue surFnj
The perfect combination of the
Thv Rapfll*.
Schoolmaster—go, then, the rvptfl# la
a creature which doc* not etand on
feet and moves along by crawling on
the ground. Gan any one of you boys
name me ouch n creature? Johnny—
Please, sir, my baby brother— London
Tit Bite.
Little Thing*.
Life le made up not of gnat sacri-
fices of duties, but little things. In
whk-h smiles and hlndneaaaa and
small obligations given habitually are
wtlat win end preserve the heart and Mod
secure comfort—Sir H. Davy.
watching, long boars passed peering
Into the darknees to aee If t black
craft to lurking Is the shadows! Every
speck dancing before tired eyee con-
stitutes a menace to the weary brains
behind.
And then when fears ere1 lulled, since
the danger never comes and vigilance
Is relaxed, a gentle heaving, the pre-
lude to s deafening roar, end tbs split-
ting of steel pistes sed the rushing of
water/ a brilliant Bare In tbs dsik-
nsss, the cries of men on tha vsrgs of
death, and the work to done.
’’’Afterward silence, while tbe mantle
of night closes round again, and under
Its welcome screen a tiny craft stssms
In starch of another prey, leaving be-
PmJ With Tombstones.
“Not the leant noteworthy tbliuf
about tli«* beautiful building,” write*
Dr. MumJerutiiuti from Mtyrence to thJ
IVocbeiiecUrlft, referring to the catbe
dral of that place, "to the paVeMSUt.
practice,'!1,1 u la (m*de with - stones on Which
there are llcbro(fritter*, which afUunad
otf curiosity. TWeatlgatloo showed
tbK the stones "at one time marked
graves In the Jewish cemetery and .bad
been taken thence when there was a
scarcity of building material and used
to pave the cathedral. They bAye re-
mained there ever alace, and some of
the Inecriptlons are still In a fair aMtv
of preservation.”’ —
suoh wonderful results in curing
o»t»rrh. Wend for testimonial*
fre*. F. J. Chansy A Co.?
Prcpr, Toledo O.
Sold by daug£i*ts, price 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pill* for con-
stipation.
Unless a girl likes a man abe
can try mighty hard to make him
think she does.
BETWEEN
A
— ^
X
1
. Its Cost.
A Frenchman, meeting sn Rngllsh
soldier with a Waterloo medal, ani-
madverted sneerfngly on the govern-
ment for bentowing each a trifle, which,
be doctored, did not cost 3 francs.
“That to true, fo bs sure,” replied tbo
boro, "ft did not cost tho English gov-
ernment quite S franco, bat It cost the
French a Napoleon."
Boturnod Empty.
A mean multimillionaire who suf-
fered terribly from seasickness on bto
way back to New York lias, It to oak!,
demanded s rebate off bto fare, clstm-
bsttloshlp and 800 human beings.
Precaution. Imagine this, and yon will know tbe
Mb* But, Fred, dear, fancy coming tremendous moral force locked up
In snch shabby clothes when you are within those burnished
going to ssk pe's consent. Fred-Ah;' change,
bot. dearest, I pace had s new suit | — —■ 1 1 1
only a few Hosting sparks to ,B« special terms as s “returned
mark tbe last resting place of a mighty dtnpty.”-FnDch’s Almanack.
ruined - lx>sdoa Sketch.
| IsisfnesM begins In cobwebs and ends
It* ' ' * "
Iron cbalns—gpnulHh Prorsrb.
IF Is frequently necessary to repeat
s self evident truth a great many
times Iff order to get It Mtered.—Chi-
ca*o-Bex ord Herald. ,
Tbe Notort Coustic.
Miss Rink too—Everything costs so
walls—Ex- touch nowadays! I suppose I'll have
’j to like plainer. H|toa Bbsrptaag—Why,
my dear, you couldn't bo any plainer
and live.—London Telegraph.
\
_
\
% *
....
■
>. - -
n i
A rat may flood a province—German
Fnpvcrti. •
1. ' ./J'
^
~^T*.
\»/E can tthlla lhc%*6a<^,
▼ ▼ decayed geod
again. If I do the work jfbii
wilt be delighted with the
Painless
Operation
No pain when the drill
Work all guaranteed.
Don’t take eome other den*
tiet’e word, but oome and in*
veatigate for youreelf.
Dr F. C Allen
Over Hub Clo. Store *
•O YEANS*
f EXFENIENCE
Patents
trade rs am a
Ocatene
CoevRieiim toe.
L*2
_
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Spotts, W. S. The Fannin County Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1908, newspaper, April 24, 1908; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1091795/m1/3/: accessed May 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.