The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DB. H. S. RAGLAND,
Osteopath.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 12 In the morning.
1:3t» to ft In the afternoon.
7 to 8:30 in the evening.
Room 3, Alexander Hotel.
-mi-.. f-
H. G. EVANS,
Attorney at Law and
Notary Pnblic.
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 .... Tax as.
FOUR CHANCES
C. M. WHEELER,
Notary Pnblic
Writes deeds and mortgages anywhere
in the county.
—Office at—
Ector - - - - - Texas
E. LAINHART.
Notary Public.
Insurance, Beal Estate and Rental
Agent Back Taxes.
Bonham
Texas.
R. E. MARTIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Saunders, Martin & Co’s
Drug Store.
Bonham .... Texas.
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 Smpgery. Office over First
National Bank. J
Bonham
Texas.
J. C. CARL1T0N, M. D. %
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Saunders, Martin & Co’s.
Drug Store. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.
and 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone both at
office and residence.
Bonham
Texas.
h. a. McDaniel, m. d.
iPS
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hargrove 8c Reynold’s
Drug Store. Telephone. Residence 318
Office 46*.
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. E. NEVILLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Over CITY DRUG STORE
Residence No. 620 West 9th Street
v V Phone 173-2 Rings.
W. A. EVANS.
Attorney At Law-
Will practice in ail the courts of the
State. Will pay special attention to
probate business and collections.
Office on North Side Public Square.
Bonham.....Texas.
News Clubbinf Rates.
We offer thelfollowingO papers
in connection with The Twice-a-
Week New9 one year at the fol-
ing prices:
Nsws and Dallas News ........$1.75
Nkws and Farm & Ranch........ 1.75
Naws and Atlanta Constitution.. 1.75
Nawfl and Republic.............. 1.75
Nrws and New York World.....1.65
Nsws and Commoner............l.$0
Many Miners Killed.
Monday last 160 miners were
killed in a coal mine at Virginia
City near Birmingham, Ala, by
an explosion, the exact cause of
which is not known. Help came
immediately after the explosion,
and willini^hands went to work at
once to rescueTHttjers entombed by
a cave which followed the explo-
sion. As fast the bodies were
reached they have been taken
out but none were found alive.
The loss of life is one of the great-
est that ever occured in a mine
in the South.
■■ ;—m m m-
Jesse Slayden was severely bit-
ten by a dog last Tuesday after-
noon while delivering the Herald
to the people on his route.
Though the bite is quite painful,
the little fellow is getting along
1:
I '
repy well.
EH ■
, Mrs. Thos. Owen returned to
•her home in Leonard Wednesday
Viter a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Whitt Smith.
For a Home in the Country,
and it Will Pay You to
Look at the Different
Pieces Carefully.
A PLACE TO FIT ANY PRICE
The Chenoweth farm 2 miles
southeast of Bonham. One of
the prettiest homes in Fannin
county. 152 >4 acres of black
land; 140 acres cultivated', 8 acres
fine bermuda grass pasture, 2Y
acres of hog proof lots.
Main dwelling is situated on a
high elevation with a south front
commanding a splendid view of
the country for many nfiles, and
Bonham with her beautiful build
ings is in plain view just across
the valley. In the sultry days ot
summer it is delightful.
The house contain 7 rooms,
hall ’porch on south and entire
west side. There is an extra
large smoke house, buggy house,
servants’ house, good storm
house, fine cistern with lattice
work well house, fine well in
yard, pretty yard, trees, shrub-
bery and grass.
The barn is a fine large farm-
ers’ joy, two story. 10 stalls and
2 cribs.
One tenant house of 3 rooms,
porch; one tenant house, of 2
rooms; fine well at each place: a
fine garden of an acre with chick-
en proof fence. 2 acres in orchard.
Farms like this farm are not often-
on the market, and it is a snap at
$52.50 per acre. $3500 can be
carried at 7 per cent. «
Now is the chance of your life
if you want a fine home. Land
no better, with nothing like as
good improvement, to say nothing
of the location, is selling for $60
and $75 per acre.
The owner is going West,
hence his low price; come quick.
Cupid’s Antics.
The mischievous Cupid, the
mythical little god of love, whose
arrows are often more dreaded by
mortals than, the dangerous wea-
pons used by Mars, the bloody-
handed god of war, continues to
play his antics in this day and
time. For instance: Some time
ago he took two arrows from his
quiver, and, with a twinkle in
his eye, he placed them upon the
silken string of his dainty little
bow and sent them flying through
the air until they pierced the
heart of a Bonham boy and the
heart of one of Bonham’s public
school teachers. Both of these
arrows seem to have been golden-
pointed, for the victims in whose
bosoms they lodged were drawn
together. As a result, on the
day that the young man became
of age he claimed the beautiful
young woman as his bride. The
day on which the marriage cere-
mony was performed was Feb.
22nd, at high noon. The place
at which it was performed was
A Sad Death.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Wm.
A. Bramlette received a telegram
from Annapolis, Md.,stating that
his son, William Milton Bram-
lette, who was there attending
school, was seriously ill. At 8
o’clock the same evening he re-
ceived another message that his
son was dead. . No one can pic-
ture the shock and the sadness
that little message brought- to
the hearts of his parents and
loved ones. His1 mother was in
Dallas at the time, and she was
telegraphed to come, but not un-
til her arrival here did she know
that her beloved boy had been
taken from her.
The father telegraphed to have
the body embalmed and shipped
here for burial. He received also
a telegram from Congressman
Randell, at Washington, which
read:, * ,
Deepest regret at death of
your son. You have my hearty
sympathy, i go to Annapolis on
next train—eight lomorrow morn-
ing. Wire me full instructions.
in the study of the pastor of the, I am at your service.
First Methodist church of this
city, Rev. C. M. Harless being
the pastoy, and officiating. The
parties whose hearts prompted
them to link their lives and des-
tinies together were Mr. C. A.
(Jack) Preston and Miss Kather-
ine Heglar Jagoe.
The groom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Preston,
one of Bonham’s most prominent
families.
The bride came into.our midst
from Dallas'nearly two years ago
in the capacity of a teacher in
the public schools. She is a grad-
uate of the University of Texas,
and is a beautiful, cultured and
refined young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston boarded
the T. & P. east-bound train im-
mediately after marriage. They
went to Stenoga, Va., at which
place they will reside, the groom
having a position with the Ste-
noea Coal Co.
Fine pasture of 108 acres, 14
miles northeast of Bonham, all
fenced with good wire fence. 8
acres timber, balance smooth prai-
rie land. Good pool. Located on
the public road. $1650 gets the
land. It’s a snap, and the first
time ever offered tor sale; Y cash.
Remember pastures in Fannin
county are very scarce. .Posses-
sion at once.
WATER—WHAT ABOUT WATER?
This is one of the first ques-
tions asked by almost every buy-
er who means business. And then
the location cuts quite a figure.
We have a place that fills the
bill. 125 acres of good smooth"
black sandy land only 6 miles
northwest of Bonham, all in cul-
tivation, house of 5 rooms, small
barn. 3 acres of young orchard,
one acre of fine strawberries, and
the well is one of those fine deep
wells you have heard so much
about standing 100 feet in water
—what a joy. The school is just
down the lane, _and the location
is good, and $30 gets it, and the
rents. $1750 cash, and the bal-
ance 1 to 4 years at the low rate
of 7 per cent. Don’t you want it?
Fruit Not Much Damaged.
Mr. B. L. Adams, the well-
known nurseryman, who lives
about five miles north of this
city, has recently made a micro-
scopic examination of the fruit
prospects, and, we are glad to
state, he found that the damage
so far has been very slight.
The examination was made on
peaches, pears and plums, and
they were found to be damaged
but little. Apples and other
fruits were not covered by the ex-
amination, but Mr. Adams con-
fidently states that he does not
believe the damage will ‘exceed
five per cent.
The result of this examination
will no doubt be very gratifying
and encouraging to all fruit
growers throughout the county,
for many seemed to fear that the
recent severe weather had
wrought mischief with this year’s
icrop of fruit.
Morris Reed and Caroline An-
thony, both colored, were ar-
rested Tuesday night on a charge
of fornication. They were land-
ed in .jail, but gave bond of $200
each the next day and were re-
leased.
The Farmers Warehouse &
Loan Co. will advance you money
on your cotton, and you wiil
make money by having them sell
it. 50-81
A truck farm is a paving piece
Qf property when properly han-
dled. 8 miles northeast of Bon-
ham W. W. Brannon owns a
splendid little tract of 41 acres,
all in cultivation; a 2 room house
and a 3 room house with porch; 3
fine wells with windmill and ir-
rigating outfit. Good fences and
cross fences. \Y acre of orchard,
1 acre of strawberries, 3 acres of
blackberries. Rural free delivery
at the door. Only $1000, with Yt
cash. Can handle a good wagon
and team.
Evans & McKinney,
Over First National Bank.
Eagle stalk cutters, 7 knives.
Eagle steel beam turning plows,
all sizes.
Eagle corn and cotton planters.
Eagle walking*and riding cul-
tivators.
For sale by, J. W. Dabney.
41-17t 312 South Main St.
Semi-Weekly News only $1.
Wanted.
We have a cash buver for a
first-class black land farm of from
40 to 60 acres. Also house and
lot of 5 or 6 rooms, priced not
oyer $700. And one of 4 rooms
priced not over $500. See us if
you have such property and want
to sell. Evans & McKinney.
Over First National Bank.
■ ■ -- ^ m ^
News and Commener $1.60.
The Local Markets.
The News will give in each
issue the prices of country pro-
duce as paid by the buyers of
Bonham. The prices will be those
ruling on the day before publica-
tion of the paper.
Cotton................... 6:75 to 7:25
Seed cotton ..............1:37* to 1:75
Cotton seed............... 10.00
Corn...........»........... 50 to 55
Oats, sacked.............. 33 to 40
Sweet Potatoes.......... 75
Chickens, friers.......... 2.00 to 3:00
Chickens, heus........... 2.00 to 2.50
Turkeys.................08 to. 10
Eggs.................... ' 20 to 25
Butter................... 8*to 20
Hogs’ fat................. 31 to 4*
Cattle fat................. H to 2
Hay....................... 8 to 9
Alfalfa....................10.00 to 12.00
Evans & McKinpey are cer-
tainly selling some land these
days. .
C. B. Randell.”
He was wired, and he went to
Annapolis, and did-all that could
be done. His thoughtfulness and
great kindness are duly appreci-
ated by the stricken family.
The body was shipped Wed-
nesday at noon, and is expected
to reach here tonight over, the
Katv. The funeral will probably
take place some time tomorrow.
The deceased was appointed to
a place at Annapolis by Congress-
man Randell, and left here the
dat after Christmas. He was a
strong, hearty, manly boy, and it
is hard to realize that so soon is
he to come back to us a corpse.
He was pursuing his studies in a
course that had been the ambi-
tion of his life. Full of courage,
of ambition and of hope, he was
working to make for himself an
honored place in the world. Ev-
ery prospect was bright. Scarce-
ly seventeen years of age, he was
already as settled in his habits
and in his application to bis work
as a man. Had he lived, he
would have made a man to be
admired and to be patterned aft-
er. He had the attributes and
qualities of mind and heart that
make noble men; Those who
mew him can testify that this is
true. Frank, open, generous,
brave, truthful, true to his ideals,
le was one to be admired and to
be loved. But better than all
else that could possibly be said
of him, he was a Christian. Not
of the weakly, sickly kind, but
an earnest, faithful, humble fol-
ower of the Lowly Nazarine. In
this knowledge there is balm for
the wounds that Death has made
in the hearts of father, mother,
sisters, brother, and friends.
There is no other comfort like
that, and no other Comforter to
them in this hour like that Sav-
ior whom their lost one loved
and served.
When we stand beside our
riends while they are bowed
with inexpressible grief, we long
to utter some words that will
comfort them, but our poor lips
Walter and our stumbling words
ail of their purpose. Our efforts
can find no better expression for
our feelings than a tender hand-
clasp and a minghngof our tears
with theirs. Only the Divine
Power can give them strength to
bear their grief, and only Divine
ove can bring solace to their
stricken hearts.
Calhoun-Shields.
Mr. John Calhoun and Miss
Ada Shields were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Smith in South Bonham last Wed-
nesday night, Rev. L. G. White,
pastor of the South Bonham
Methodist church, officiating.
The groom is a nursery sales-
man, and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, of South
Bonham.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shields, who
live southeast of town on the
Chenoweth place. Only a few
friends and the relatives of the
contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun will
make their home in South Bort-
ham.
Several wagons have stuck in
the black-land mud this week.
Mr. J. C. Berry, who lives on
route 7, said he saw four wagons
stuck in the mud Wednesday
morning as he came to town, the
wagons having become so balled
up that the drivers had to take
out and leave them.
Mrs. C. L. Bradford Entertains.
Mrs. Claude Lane Bradford,
who is noted for her charming
and original manner of entertain-
ing, added to her glories as a
hostess on Tuesday afternoon.
The “raison d’etre” was her de-
sire to have the ladies of the Cur-
rent Literature Club (of which
Mrs. Bradford is the popular
president) meet Mrs. Samuel J.
Wright of” Paris who was li(fr
guest for several days. Mrs.
Wright is a student of Art and
came to visit her friend for the
express purpose of imparting
some of her knowledge on that
subject to the members of Cur-
rent Literature Club, in her de-
lightful talk on “Dutch and
Flemish Art and Artists,” which
she gave Wednesday afternoon.
This entertainment, therefore,
called forth some more of the
hostess’ individuality and an Art
programme was carried out. The
guests answered questions pro-
pounded, with the names of well-
known artists, and after having
filled the beautiful souvenir fold-
ers with the answers, were each
given a piece of drawing oaper
and a crayon, and requested to
draw an animal. The sketches
were then hung around the walls,
and all guessed what they were
intended to represent. It was
noticeable that the ladies of this
well known club were students
more than artists. An elegant
buffet luncheon of several courses
was served and much enjoyed.
The prizes were carried off by
Mrs. Jno. Arledge and Miss Bogy
and finished out the art idea by
being pictures-^one “The Glean-
ers” and the other “On the Ter-
race,” both copies of Millet’s
famous productions. The host-
es was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. William W.
Russell, and Mesdames Edward
D. Steger and Robert Nunnelee.
The handsome home was decorat-
ed in every nook and corner with
exquisite blossoms, ferns and
palms and this, combined with
the rich furnishings and the
well-go’wned and vivacious wo-
men, made a cfiarming sight and
a delightful function long tQ be re-
membered by those present.
A Unique Celebration.
A unique celebration in honor
of George Washington’s birthday
was held at Carlton College Wed-
nesday afternoon. Every state
and territory in the United States
was represented by a Carlton
College girl. In addition, seven
different foreign nations, includ-
ing Cuba, Spain, Mexico, Japar,
Russia, Scotland and Germany,
had representatives. The Con-
federacy and the United States
were also fittingly represented.
Space will not permit us to
make personal mention of every
one who participated in the cele-
bration, but should it do so a
most favorable comment could
be made on each participant.
The celebration was unique,
interesting, instructive,, some-
times amusing, and all in all it
has well been pronounced a splen-
did success by all who were so
fortunate as to witness it.
The patriotic celebration was
brought to a grand climax by
singing “America” and “Star
Spangled, Banner.”
Darma'i Mounter Cigar*.
One of the curiosities of Burma is a
cigar of monstrous and alarming ap-
pearance. which every one smokes from
an early age. -“The indigenous article
Is a monster eight inches long,” writes
V. C. Scott O’Connor in his book, “The
Silken East.” “It consists of chopped
wood, tobacco, molasses and various
herbs wrapped in'the silver white skin
of a bamboo. So wide lo diameter i3 it
that it completely fills up the month
of any young damsel who tries to
■moke it. For presentation purposes
this long cheroot is often wrapped at
one end in a coat of purple or gold
paper. It accumulates a formidable
mass of fire at the lighted end and re-
quires some skill in the smoking. But-
the Burman Infant acquires this skill
before he can walk and while he is
still at the breast. No one thinks of
smoking such a cigar through. Two or
three long puffs, the lips of the smoker
thrust out to. meet the circle of the
Cigar, and it is put down or passed on
to some good fellow sitting by.”
The Man Who Loves Words.
“Other folks, of course, have their
poor pleasures,’’ writes Richard Le Gc.1-
lienne in Harper’s Magazine, “but for
a man who loves words no joy the
world can give equals for him the hap-
piness of having achieved a fine pas-
sage or a perfect line. When Thack-
eray struck his fist on the table, as
the story goes, when he had finished
the scene of Colonel Newcome’s death
and exclaimed, ‘By God, this is genius!’
there was no empire he would have ac-
cepted in exchange for that moment.
We often hear that your true artist Is
never satisfied with his work, his ideal
escapes him, the words seem poor and
lifeless, ete., compared with the dream.
Whoever started that story knew very
little about the literary temperament
or he would have known that the words
are the dream. The dream does pot
exist even as a dream or only very im-
perfectly till It is set down in words.
Yes, the words ari^ the dream.”
The Cartons Limpets.
The limpets are'a curious kind of
shellfish. They resemble the abalones
in their habits. The interior is made
of the most brilliant colors, bronze and
iridescent Lues predominating. They
are found on the west coast of Mexico
and are so large that the people use
them for wash basins.
They are ferocious animals and prey
with great voracity on clams. The
process seems slow, but the limpet al-
ways gets there. He gets his cover
over the unsuspecting clam and puts
his big foot on ills shell, generally on a
weak spots. Then he whips out a long,
wiry tongue and proceeds to bore a
hole in his captive. When this is done
the shell files open, and the limpet is
free to feast on the poor clam's car-
cass. He eats but a part and leaves
the rest for the fishes of the sea. .
BEHIND YOUR
fcmTHAMWCHj
ISA CLEAR.STRONG
fj GUARANTEE,
GOOD FOR ALL DHL
BEHIND Tltf CfllRAKTEE IS THE UKE5T
WATCH MOVEMENT FACT(
]m THE WORLD.
lx
Let Us Quote
You Prices on Our
WALTHAM
ELGIN
AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE
MOVEMENTS
In Solid Gold or Gold
Filled Cases.
We can save you money on
your w^tch purchase.
SAUNDERS,
MARTIN & CO.
Padding Wire*.
The name of pudding wives was
given to women who Were occasionally
employed in some English monasteries
for making pastry and delicacies that
call for the deft touch of a feminiile
hand. They were engaged by or with,
the consent of the regular cook of the
monastery and had a house or cham-
ber in whieiuto work near the kitchen
called the pudding house. When ani-
mals were slaughtered, especially when
pigs were killed, about St Martin's
day, these women’s services were re
quired to make black puddings; hence
the name pudding-wives. They were
called in, too. for the making of pastry
on special occasions.
Better Than Aladdin's Lamp.
Aladdin's famous lamp was doubt-
less a very handy little piece of bric-a
brae to have about the bouse, but there
is question whether it would be very
highly esteemed in these days of ad-
vertising wonders. Aladdin may prop-
erly be regarded as a back number.
Whenever ta wanted anything he had
to earn it by the sweat of his brow as
a metal polisher. Nowadays people
who want things put ads. In the news-
papers—It’s much easier than rubbing
an old lamp—and they are served Just
as effectively as was Aladdin by his
genii.—Philadelphia Record.
You’ll Be Glad to Know This.
The lucidity of this statement, made
by a medical journal, will appeal to all
hurried readers: “Further evidence of
the complex character of toxins was
also furnished by the studies of hae
molyMns aed bacteriolysins, which had
their q^gin in the union of an ambo-
ceptoirand .complement and were anal-
ogous to toxins, the amboceptor rep re
sernting the haptophore and the conjple
ment the toxophore group.”
Moreland-Carroway.
Wednesday evening at eight
o’clock Mr. C. A. Moreland and
Miss Tennie Carroway were unit-
ed marriage by Rev. C. M. Har-
less, of tbe First Methodist
church. The ceremonj* was per-
formed at the residence of the
bride's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Carrowav, on West 4th street.
The bride’s home is in Biloxi,
Miss. She is a niece of Mr. Ben
Dabney and & cousin to Mrs. Bet-
tie Doss, both of this city, and is
also related to Mr. Jno. T. Npely,
of Tulip. Hence, much of her
time recentlj' has been spent in
visiting the above Texas rela-
tives. She is a pretty and faci-
nating young lady.
The groom hails from Denison,
Texas, Where he has been in the
employ of the .Katy for some time.
He formerly lived at Tulip, and
it was there that he met his fu-
ture bride. He is reputed to be
an upright man, worthy of the
prize he has won.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreland left for
Denison yesterday, where they
will take up t-heir abode.
Marriage licenses have been is-
sued to C. A. Preston and Kath-
erine Heglar Jagoe; C. A. More-
land and Tennie Carroway; E. G.
Yerion and M. E. Bourland.
His Wish Was Gratified.
Her head had dropped upon his shoul-
der.
“If only,” he whispered, “thy cheek
could remain there forever!”
Little thought he what was to be.
Little thought he until he got home
and tried to remove her cheek from his
dress coat w^th ammonia and alcohol.
Apples as “XlEhtcsps.”
The apple is such a common fruit
that very fevr persous are familiar
with its remarkably efficacious medici-
nal properties. Every oue ought to
know that the very best thing he can
do is to eat apples juafi before retiring
for the night.—Family Doctor.
A Wise Precaution.
Junior Partner—Our traveler ought to
be discharged. He told one of our cus
tomers that I am an Ignorant fool.
Senior Partner—I shall speak to him
and insist that no more office secrets
be divulged.
One Day.
Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities no doubt
crept In. Forget them as soon as you
can.—Emerson.
Did you hear about the nice
little farm of 45 acres 5 miles
northeast of Bonham, all iy culti-
vation with 2 houses of two rooms
each, good well, being for sale at
S30 per acre? Come and see us
about it.—Evans & McKinney.
Don’t fail to see us if you want
to buv ^or sell lands.—Evans &
McKinney, over First National
bank.
My Home.
Foa The News: ^
T.ie charms of the lodges are many to
some,
And the clubs Lave their strong
devotees,
While the balls and saloons and the-
aters possess
Each, attractions the many to please;
But the place which to me is the
sweetest of life
Is my home with my girl and my boy
and my .wife.
When evenir^j has driven the sun- t
beams away
And brought out the stars for the <
night,
Though others seek pleasures away
from their homes,
Away from the good and the right,
I but ask to retire from the world’s
busy whirl
To my home wfihmywlfe and my
boy and my girl.
Whenever the duties of life will per-
mit
I ask not to wander or roam,
But beg to return to the ones whom I
love,
Ay! pray'to return to my home;
For nowhere on earth can I find
sweeter joy
Than I find with my wife and my girl
and my boy. •
, —T. A. Barron. '
&
I A PERSONAL A:
•»««««»
**••*•*
Miss Inezlnglish is sick of the
grippe.
John Rogers is home from a
trip to Mississippi.
Miss Witt Terry is visiting
friends in Honey Grove.
W. T. Goodman, who has been
ill for some weeks, is able to be
up.
Miss Florence Conley, of Elk
City, Ok., is here visiting Miss
Sue Holt.
W. E. Whittenburg, of Selfs,
who was here serving on the jury,
returned home Wednesday.
Judge Jas. Sherrell, of Green-
ville, was here this week to at-
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Arm Henderson.
Judge Denton returned to his
home in Paris on Wednesday,
laving adjourned court until Mon-
day on account of the muddy
weather.
Mrs. M. Barnes left Wednes-
day for Madill, I. T., in response
co a message announcing the ill-
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Ken-
nedy.
C. T. Wheat, of Nobility, was
here yesterday and paid The
'News a most appreciated visit.
He was in search of fine Poland
China hogs.
Edgar Weldon and wife, of La-
lonia, came up Wednesday to be
vith the family of Judge Bram-
.ette in their sad affliction in the
leath oPtheir son.
Mr. D. N. Myrick, of Ladonia,
:ame in Tuesday and renewed
iis subscription to The News.
Ur. Myrick has been a News
'(Hdgr for the last twenty-six
years.
J. C. Berry, who lives on route
7, came in Wednesday, in spite
of th<j mud, and had his name
placed on The News subscription
list. lie also ordered the paper
sent to his father at Altus, O. TV
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1905, newspaper, February 24, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914168/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.