The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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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nijanr JISetos.
PASSING OF THE VETERINARY
%%%%%*%%>%%%
for
THE SALVATION OF SOULS
but
not
FOR RENT
FOR EXCHANGE
LESS TIAN LAST TEA!
MISCELLANEOUS
I
AGE NO BAR.
A
Dr
!
*>
_Y.
t
■to
<
4
$2 wouldn't you be in a rush to accept a trade like that?
we are offering to save you that mush and more.
We save that much and more on everything you buy of us during this sale.
It don’t cost anything to look at our goods and get prices.
assembled, Fort
We,
Few Young Men, Are Joining the
Ranke of Thr* Profession. .
The Directors are large stockholders and recognize their'
responsibility to Depositors by making personal examina-
tions and have an accurate knowledge of the affairs of this
Bank.
The funds of this Bank are invested'with the greatest
caution, andjvith a knowledge guided by over a third of a
century of banking experience. '
fact it is an off year in politics.
The decrease is general all over the
State, according to all reports.
There is also a decrease in the city
poll taxes.
hymns. The tjuws is
i • h
' L
H G. EVAX8.
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
■
Nettie Richardson
Slagle 91;
. Caudill 91;
■ ■lima
Asks 3oard of tngineers
Report On Upper Red
River Work. ' '
Steel Web Picket Fence
Cheaper Than Wood
DIRECTORS
J. W. Russell,' Pres.. .1. T. Kennedy, V-Pres., C. L. Bradford, Cashier,
J; B. Russell, J. W. Rainey, T. L. Rogers, Ed D. Steger, J. T.
Dale, A. B. Kennedy, D. C. Russell, Richard B. Semple.
. DR. H. 8. RAGLAND
Osteopath
—
V
. $11.50
. . 5.75
.. 1.40
.25
led by members of th
pi
1 C
Lkxki CH
eims easy.—J.
72-i-f.
ING,
CHEAP
WRITE FOR FRICeS
_ . uateCa
DE KALB.ILC KANSAS CnV, MO.
SUPPLIES—For
se. Ribbon* for
e. Carbon and
Flora Lee Collins 90; Bertha Ray
81; Chloie Ball 75; Alpha Cheek
85; Nettie Adams 90; Bryan Cau-
dill 85; Beulah Brians 90; Ham-
mie Slagle 83.
Second grade—Gwynn Merrill
95; Dell Hinkle 95, Lyda May
Thompson 95; I. C. Chamberlin 85;
Patsy Span 92; George Hammond
Slagle 85; Addle Cheek 91. •
‘First Grade—Roy Boyd .88;
Thelma Shelton 92; Grace Brians
90; Luther Chamberlin 80; Perry
Shortnesy 80; Ellen Adams 95;
Tommie D. Hart 92; Alice Cheek
94; Walter Ray 75; Thurmond Ball
A Evan* Propbdetors.
-......- 1 111 ■
SCRIPTION RATES:
....7. ti.oo
.50
.25
When ■’
jaundiced,
woes will
L
- .
- _ •
>■
Office residence «u8 West 5th street
Phone 354 Bonham, T*raa
ft
The proposition to improve up
per Bed river has been revived at
Washington by Morris Sheppard,
Texas congressman, who is presi-
dent of the Congressional Red Riv
or ImprovementAssociation, which
was organized in Shreveport about
a year ago. At the initial meet
ing of the association, which was
attended by representative men
from four States, improvement of
the river with a view of causing
ing camps will unveil Sov. ‘W.
M. Gun’s Monument; Sunday
at Willow
. * 'i. V ’
By Order of Camp,
A. Adams, Clerk.
w' • "
. Get you.a pair of ThK News
scissors .offered you for securing
two new subscribers.
Is the Prime Work ~of the Sunday
Schools, Says the Commit-
tee on Future Work.
T—--
We are pleased to give our read-
ers a full report of the committee
on future work of the Texas Sun-
day School Association. It means
was recommended, con- something. .It shows the aim and
* ’ -F—
—
OFFICE FOR RENT—Un
north side; entire upstairs; only'
per month. Box 83. Bonham.
April 18th at «2 p. m.
Wild cemetery.
• I
SURE REMEDY FOR HICCOUGHS.
■■ <-----—■— , . ‘.
S«fence at Last'Has Devloed Cur* far
Troublesome Complaint.
Did you ever take n|he swallows of
water to cure the hiccoughs? Do you
remember the time some one scared
the hiccoughs away by telling you of ■
whipping due, for some meanness?
WeiP, science has been studying hic-
coughs and caught the hiccoughs by
the “nape of the neck.” The nine
swallows of water had a IJttle science
in it, and so did the scare cure. The
scientific hiccough'cure, consists In
pressing down to numbness the nerve
that connects the stomach, heart, lungs
and brain, the pneuknogastri’c nerve.
The pressure partially and locally
paralyses this nerve and of necessity
the hiccoughing muat cease.
Have the hiccoughing patient sit
down* and be at ease, with the muscles
of the neck relaxed as much as pos-
sible. Grasp both sides of th* neck
somewhat toward th* back part and
press down steadily and as hard as the
subject may permit for about one min-
ute, having the patient work the head
from side to side. Witbin about one
minute the nerve will be numbed and
rested and the spasmodic motion will
cease. It may require longer pressure
is some cases, but the result is sur*
if patience is maintained.
y of the b
made i
igree’s .Golden
tlEAvTy/iRE *'
THE FANNIN COUNTY NATION!
ESTABLISHED IN 1874
Thirty Five Years of Safe Banking.
H
R. E MARTIN. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Saunders, Martin at Qo’«
. Tmr
___________
CLASSIFIE
WANT “AD!
FOUND—A Woodmen pin.
can get it at News office.
Mtfkslown Sdiool Report «
Giving general average of pupils
for month ending March 19, 1909:
Seventh grade—Ivy Barnes 95;-
Ebner Favor 95; Neva Slagle 98;
Joe Brownfield 92; Clara Slagle 93.
Sixth grade—Alice Hammond
•6; Fred WTells 93; Cleo Ball «0;
Janie Merrill 91; Rufy Ball 96;
Myrtle Neagle90; Roy Neagle 91.
Fifth grade—Charley Brown 90;
Mollie Edwards 98; Mose Span 92;
Lee Hinkle 83; Sallie Slagle 91;
Lexia Wells 85; Chester Lane 75.
-Fourth grade—Alpha Merrill 86;
Velma Chamberlin 85; Maggie Span
93; Bertie Pray tor 85; Myrtle Ray
79; Minnie Edwards 93.
Third grade—Roy Slagle 90;
85; Lorena1
Merle Slagle .83; Mary (work for the success of this rally^l
Richard Piaytor .86; That imm<‘diately after the Sunday M-tf
ie Months...
Invariably in Advance.
RR1S SHEPPARD BUSY
“My
| been
greatly benefited by I>oan’s Kidney
Pills. When she was an infant she
began to have trouble from h*r kid-
neys. I consulted a physician regard-
ing her case but the trouble was not
overcome by his treatment. Learn-
ing of Doan’s Kidney Pills 1 procured
a l»ox at the Saunders Drug Co. and
gave them to the child. They had a
very beneficial effect, strengthening
tier kidneys and toning up her gener-
al system.”'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company,
Buffalo, New York, sole agent* for the
United State*. ifefeaK
'Remember the name—Doan’s—and
■ ■ ?'
Foster-Photo,
The United Charities held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday
morning. At the < meeting thje
treasurer’s report was, not com
plete, several accounts not having
ing been presented. The following
financial report, which was given
j esterday will therefore cover the
expenses of the two months, Feb-
ruary and March:
Groceries
Wood .
Dry Goods
Drugs
I
dark till 1 heard her coming up the
Walk.
“When she found the door was un-
locked she gave a. kind of a gasp; so
I stepped forward, and then, long as
I had a cold so m^ voice didn’t sound
natural, and I was \ afraid ’t would
.scare her, she being so timid. I put out
my hand and laid it on her arm. ♦
“And if you’ll believe me,” finished
Mrs. Comer, plaintively, "she fell right
over in a fain^, and cut h^-r forehead
on the edge of the rocking chair, and
I thought I'd never bring her to!
“There’s no use trying to be care-
ful with a woman like her/’—Youth’s
Companion.
~ 11 ■■ ■■■, ...... a—
PROFESSIONAL GARDS
DK M V. GRAY,
DentUt.
~ 4
Office Over First Nat,tonal Bank.
Tklkpbons Numbkk 352
In times .of epidemic among cattle
the veterinary surgeoh is invaluable
His general field of work, however, is
limited to-day, because of the preva
lence of automobiles, and few young
men seeking a profession join the vet
erinary. rpnks.
While there is much work for a vet
erinary to do among invalid dogs,
cats, cows and other domestic pets,
the subject of his most careful study
and most remunerative work is the
’ horse.
Horses, so valuable and necessary
are watched" devotedly for Jhe slightest
sign of indisposition. The wife may
cough unpleasantly. for a week b*
fore the doctor is sent for. but the ve;t
erinary will hurriedly answer the
frantic summons of her husband if his
horse shows the slightest symptoms
of a cold. » And the gradual disap
pearance of the hor&e robs the veter-
inary of his chief source of income.
Many of the profession who foresee the
continual decrease of their horse pa-
tients are applying to the government
for places As surgeons in the cavalry
—perhaps the least likely seat of au-
tomobile inyas^pn _• ‘
MRS. COMER’S BEST JUDGMENT.
The lowest priced good
Substantial lawn and gar-
den fence built. Write for
catalog of lawn, field, hog
and poultry fencing.
DEKALB FENCE CO.,
DeKalb, III. Kansas City, Mo.
i
•The Blood fe The Ufe.”
Science has never'gone beyond th*
above simple statement of scripture. But
it has illuminated that statement and
given it a meaning'ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is ’’bad,’’.or impure it
is not alone th* body which suffers
through disease,
clouded, Xl^e
effected, and'1
thokghtyp^i
impw
Advertisements under this hea
will be inserted at tlie rate of od
cent a word for the first issue, an
one-half cent a word for subeequen
insertions. No ad accepted for let
than 10 cents.
LOST ANO FOUND
bad”, or impure it
The brain is also
mind and judgement are
k^ny an evlfdeed or impure
4^TH^ectJy traced to the
FquI, impure blood
pure bv the of Dr?
. j Medical -Discovery, It
curi-clieg and purifies the bloody thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as. ec^rma,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.'
® ® ® ® ® .
In the cur*of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
> sores, the ”Golden Medical Discovery "has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
it is well to apply to th* open sores Dr.
Pierce’s All-Healing Salve, which pos-
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery ” as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. If your druggist
don’t happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve ” in stock, you can easily procure it
by inclosing'fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St,
Buffalo, N. Y., and it will com* to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it aa
well as th* "Golden Medical Discovery."
® • ® ® ®
You can’t afford to accept any medicine
of unknown compoWfion as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery,” which is
* medicine or known composition,
having a complete list of ingredients in
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowel*
....... > .,■■■■■■, , , ■ . _____
THE MEETING CLOSED
The Revival, Which had Been in Pro-
gress at the First Christian
Church, Closed Sunday .
Night.
8 ■
JS.
fir
i *
*.|
20
Like That of Other*, It Occasionally
Was at Fault.
Th* mistakes which were plentifully
sprinkled along Mrs; Comer’s career
were never regretted by any one mor*
than by Mrsi Comer herself. “I used
the very best judgment I had.” she
said, referring to one unfortunate oc-
currence,, “but as usual,' everything
went wrong. •
“You see, I went to Greenville in the
morning with Mrs. Hobait. intending
mind when the- w'eather turned cool
and spent the day with Anna Woods,
going home at dusk. I’d forgotten my
little bag with my key tn it, so I went
right over to Mrs.' Hobart's.
“She’d gone dowm the road to Mrs.
Cole’s, but I found her key behind the
left-hand blind, and went right in.
. “The house was dark, but I said to
myself: ‘I won’t light a lamp for fear
of scaring her. a timid’woman living
all alone as she does.’ Bo.L sal in the
Ruskin
I is head
« because he had dared to question the
artistic excellence, in< the matter of
proportion, of Michael Angelo s Mo-
ses” in Rome. After the throwing was
over he asked: How often have you
seen it?” “Oh, half a dozen times.”
Stodart Walker answered with confi
dence.in his side as to the result of
such a reminder. “Good heavens/’
Ruskin cried, .“no man should dare
to give an opinion on any work of art
unless he has seen it every day for.
six months,” adding after ; a pause,
“and even then he should hold his
tongue If he<Mffk>used his *y/s as you
seem to have uJBMhein.”
The last of the series of’ ser-
mons which Bro. Hilton has
been preaching- at the First
ChnSfian church during the past
four weeks, was delivered Sun-
■ J i ’ . J - - - i • • ’ ■ '
day night. At that service the
house was filled to its utmost ca-
pacity. Indeed during the whole
’ meeting, with the exception of a
few nights when the weather
was bad, the audiences have been
large and the interest manifested
in the sermons has never lagged.
The sermons preached by Eld.
Hilton have been Scriptural,
they have been , strong in their
presentation of God’s love for
man and man’s duty toward God
and his Son, they bavfc been pleas-
ing to the listeners, thev have
been filled with a spirit of love
for all men, and they have ac-
complished in a larget measure
.. . .. , 7, to go on to Nashua; but I changed my
the purpose for which they were - - ■ -
delivered—namely the salvation
of souls. During the meeting
ninety-four persons were added
to the church, the majority of
them being by confession.
To many people the song ser-
vice was one of the most inspir-
ing parts of the meeting. /. The
music was L__ . ,
congregation, andz the • most
the river with a view of causing
more water freight and passenger
traffic
i gress being petitioned for it. ; the efforts to be put forth by this
A message from the national great and growing organization,
capital to the Houston Post tells All men everywhere are called on
of the recent agitation, as follows: to help. Reader, you are included
in the list.
Ft. Worth, Tex., March 27.—
Texas Sunday School Association
in contention
Worth, Texas—Brethren:
your committee on future work beg
leave to submit the following re-
port:
First—We believe that the prime
work of the Sunday schools is the
salvation of souls, the sowing of
good seeds in the hearts and minds
of the pupils. We therefore recom-
mend that all the schools in Texas
work to the end that every mem-
ber of the Sunday schools shall
unite bis or her life with Chiist
and be a worker in the Master’s
vineyard. To this end we suggest
that all the schools have Decision
Days, and that a record of the
number coming to Christ through
the Sunday schools be kept and re-
ported to the Association at its
next meeting.
Second—Realizing the value of
trained workers, we urge that
Mohammedan Serenity.
A Mohammedan i>eople enjoy one
great advantage over all others—they
never suffer from the anticipation of
that which is to come, and, as a nat
ural result, they can always enjoy the
present, although only a few hours
may separate them from disaster, oi
even froni death. Their implicit be
lief in an ordained future imparts a
dignified repose and otrtward calm to
all their actions. Thus in spite of the
trials and troubles which threatened
the state during mf stay at Fez, a
smooth surface of unchangeable seren-
ity veiled the inner thoughts of every
individual, from the sultan to the
negro at his gates.—Blackwood Mag*
zine.
Total...... $18.65
A call wai made on the society
for infant’s clothing. - Any mother
can donate toward this outfit
is requested to send the garments
to Mrs. Spangler. •
United Charities.
- ____ _■ , ■ / :- i
A Rare Relic.
Yesterday The News man was
shown a rare relic of former days,
which is now owned by Mr. H. T.
Penniman, an upholsterer now at
work in our city. ■/
.The relic is a piece of red vel-
vet cut from the vest worn by
John Hancock when he signee?
the Declaration of Independence'. <
The price of velvet contains a
button hole, which is worked with
silk. ■/; *' * -
Mr. Penniman secured the relic
from his father, whose father . Oak Leaf camp and neighbor-
bought it from the lady who se-
cured the vest, and h/knows that*
it is genuine. *
—---- --' i
Kodaks and Ansco hand Camer-
as loaned. Four very simple
rules to follow and success guar-
anteed with no previous experi-
ence. Try it.
^school hour on the day of the raL
ly, to-wit, Oct. 17th, that all the
schools of even* kind and color
throughout the State of Texas re-
port to State Secretary W. N.
W iggins the number of attendance
at each school, together with the
amount of offering. W hat a glori-
ous message it would lie to theSuu-
day school workers thi-oughout the
world it we could say “Texas had
1,000,000 pupils in Sunday school
at one time.” It could be accom-
plished, and it ought to be ac-
We Suggest that
J for the
’ that they
e
congregation, and the . most of
the songs sung were the old fa-
miliar
old-fashioned enough to enjov
this much more than the music
furnished by some of fh£ profes-
sional song leaders who -go with
the professional evangelists and
think it necessary to sing new
songs in a new way to get, the
best results. The congregation
has had some of this in the oast.
The general feeling among the
members of the congregation is
that E’d. Hilton’s work has been
good, that it leaves the congre-
gation in good condition, and
• that it will be a help rather than
a hindrance to the future wprk
of the pastor—a thing that does
not always follow a big‘revival.
W- 0- W. Unveiling.
Good for the Liver,
the liver is bad life is.
Nothing will be right and
flock—in imagination.
Therefore, keep in good trim. If you
think your liver is torpid take it in
time. * Change your diet; go in hard
for systematic and outdoor exercise,
special -calisthenics to act on the
liver and deep breathing. Avoid rich
food, especially in hot weather. Eat
plenty of fresh vegetables^ fruit, gra-
ham or whole-wheat bread and not too
much meat. If milk makes you bilious,
it is better not to drink it. As soon
as you begin to feel bilious and your
eyeballs look yellow, drink'lemon and
water. Not lemonade, for the acid of
the sugar and lemon is injurious, but
the juice of half a lemon squeezed into
a glass of water. This can be taken
hot at bedtime and cold.
iced, in the morning.
■ j “Congressman Sheppard of Tex
as, president of the Congressional
, Bed River Improvement associa
tion, has asked the Board of En-
gineers for a hearing on the prop-
osition to improve the upper part
of Red river. A survey was au-
thorized under the Ttivers and
Harbors Act of 1907.
“The association is composed of
the representatives in congress
from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana.”
» Old people stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold,
Or when you strain your back*.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright’s
disease.
Doan’s kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Mrs. A. Bates, living at 309 BraV
Sfreet, Bonham, Texas, says:
eleven-year-old daughter has
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—My farm
about 37 acres, adjoining
Well improved. Terms
Latta.
FOR SALE—Beautiful
West 9th Street. Modem cot tag
i acre of land, easy terms. Box 2u<
Bonham lex as.
REGISTERED—Poland Chin
slioats for sale. All good strains a
best of breeding. Breed up your stxx
It,pays.-J. J, Oosgriff, Dodd CH
R 2. No. G-b-mi
FOR SALE— Sriow white Ply mou
Rock eggs Prices reasonable. Ml
A. M. Garner, Bontiam, Route 2.
--—---------—-—-—— ..... a i M
I
I
I ■
1
I
RAISED FUNDS AND HAD JOKE
i _________________________ '
Typical Anecdote Concerning Whistler,
the Eccentric Artist. '
Whistler’s . most recent biography
has this to say pf bis eprM' life in
Paris: ‘Though frequently hard up.
Whistler had an income which seemed
princely to students who lived on noth
ing at all. If Whistler had money in
his pockets. Mr. lonires spys, he
spent it royally on others. , If. his
pockets were empty he managed to'
refill them in a way that still amazes
M. Oulevey, wfio. ih proof of -U, told
us of the night when, after the cafe
where they had squandered their last
sous on kirsch had closed, he and
Lambert and Whistler- adjourned to
the Halles for supper, ordered the
best and ate'it. Then he and l^ambert
stayed In the restaurant as hostages
while Whistler, at dawn, went off to,
find money to pay. He was* back*
when they awoke with 300 or 400
francs in his pocket. He had been to
see an American friend, ,hie sai<L a
painter, An4. <16 you know, he had
the bad nismieifc' to ab'ise the situa-
tion- ,h«* ihsisb-d <»n my lopking at his
pictures;’*’ ’
Ruskin pn Art Critic*,
A Stodart Walker tells o:
throwing a large quarto at
The Number of Paid Up Poll
Tax Receipts Less Than
Last Year.
The total number of paid up
r^poll tax receipts in Fannin county
for the current year is 5483, about
800 or 1000 less than last year.
That there are a smaller number of
qualified voters this year than last
to due in all probability to the. every school of every creed in the •
J. C. CARLETOa.M D.
Physician and Burgeoiu
Office over Saundeia, Martinis Ou**.
Drug Store. Office hour*: 9 co 11 a. m.
iud 2 to ♦ p. m. I'eleptwue both at
office and residence.
Bouham - - • . Ter**
breaking down health and enabling
the great white plague to increase
its victims. To this end we call
upon every superintendent^ every
teacher, every pastor, every
mother and father, every Christian
throughout the State to assist us
to stamp out this terrible plagu.e
We need our boys; we need strong,
vigorous, clear brained, steady-
nerved men. The cigarette is
detrimental to all that is best in
man. «
Respectfully submitted,
Will H. Evans, Bonham,
L. E. Bassett, Dallas,
A. C. Dihid, Rosebud,
D. W. Charter, San Antonio,
Tom Searcy, Bryan,
J. C. Brown, Jacksboro,
W. C. Wright, Rule:
'■ ' _ ■ .■
UNITED CHARITIES REPORT
Monthly Report ot the United
Charities Shows Work of :
Association
Capital Stock - - • $100,000 00
Sur'plUs Fund (Earned) 50,000.00
Undivided Profits (net) 15,000.00
Additional liability of Stockholders for the protectioi
Depositors $100,000.00. The Capital Stock, Surplus ;
Undivided Profits, with the additional liability of the Stock-
holders, make a guarantee fund of almost dollar for dollar
for every cent on deoosite, and insures absolutely the money
of every depositor.
i
»' $
. i FOR EXCHANGE—A ioton No
a Center St. lor small house and
Will pay difference.—Will R. Evan*
A Co.
fiAUNDERS DRUG COMPANY
FOR TRADE—Good second hand
buggy for good Jersey Cow.-C. A.
VS hwier, Bunham, Texas. 92-tf
YOU . a re reading this “ad”, others
are reading it too. If you have any-
thing toseil, trade or rent,try an “id"
in this column.
TYPEWRITER
sale at the News o
every kind of mach
typewriter paper.
WOULDN’T YOU TAKE IT?
F we should offer you $4 for $3 wouldn’t you take it in a hurry? And if we should offer you $3 for
In our Silverware, ^Jewelry and Watches ■-
We sell a $20 Watch for $15;'isn't $5 worth saving?
1
Everybody in Bonham is Eligible.
Will practice in au tneoourt* of th*
State. Collection of claims will re-
ceive my prompt attention. All no-
tary business solicited, and I inarw.
tee that it will be promptly exeentet
Office on North Sid* Public Sc war*
Bonham . ... . Twta.
State organize Training for Service
classes, that we make an effort to
have 10,000 regular organized
classes by the next annual con ven-
tion.
Third—Realizing the good affect
of a Rally Day, not only upon the
school participating, but upon all
Sunday schools throughout the
country, we recommend that the
association call for a general Rally
Day all over the State of Texas,
and that all ^he schools of every
denomination ^nd color be urged to
observe the same rally day; how-
ever any school may have as many
additional rally days as it may see
proper; that October 17 th be desig
bated as Texas Rally Day, and that
the slogan of th is campaign be “1,-
1600,000 present October 17th;”
that we adopt a button with these
words upon it, and that all the
schools in the State be urged to
provide themselves with a suffici
en t numb<T of these buttons, and
|____. .... ..
complished.
wherever it is poss>!
superintendents to do
form an association in the commu-
nity in which they reside.
Forth—Realizing the growing
evil of the cigarette habit, of its
great destroying power upon young
manhood, we feel that the associa-
tion should take some steps toward
stamping it out; lookiug to^this
end, we recommend to this con-
vention that all the Sunday schools
of every kind and color lay great
stress upon this evil onfall temper-
ance day, to-wit one each quarter
to adopt the anti cigarrette pledge
and procure every signature possi-
ble. The cigarette evil is robbing
men of their power^of their minds;
is destroying working force and
95: Herman Barnes 81; Lillie Ed-
wards 90.
Mrs. A. L.Ridings, Principal.
-
PRICE’S
I
Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli-
cious and healthful of all fruit acids.
5
LL--
11X
na
’Sy*
C. M WHERLEB.,
Notary Public.
Write* deeds and mortgage* any when
n the county.
—Office at—
Ector •- - - . . Texai
W. A. KVAM8
Attorney at Law
Will practice to all the court*
Stat*. Will pay special atteui
I ■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1909, newspaper, April 6, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370780/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.