The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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V
it
K-
I •
m
I
E
I
k
w^mm—————■ ■ ■■ i — " ' ' | .
the Most Popular Chew Made
3Jnapp?1 «tfoymert in d*^ ' ufectured ii I;ea.-t of the Pied-
SCHNAPPS tobaeco. That’s why it
has won millions of chewers every
year, until now more is sold than all
similar tobaccos.
SCHNAPPS, the most popular prod-
uct of the Reynolds factories, is man-
mont tobacco belt, known to the world
cl° producing tooacco with an aroma
so delightful and appetizing tliat it
introduced and popularized the chew-
ing of tobacco.
LAND SALE
The Clean, Fgir# Chew
is manufactured by the cleanest and most
healthful processes ever devised, under
the direction of men who have made the
chewing tobacco business a life study,
and who have managed the R. J. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company sines 1S75. *
Only choice selections of thoroughly
cured leaf are used in SCHNAPPS, and
expert tests prove that this class of
tobacco requires and takes a smaller
amount of sweetening than any other
kind of tobacco grown—and that it has
a wholesome, stimulating and satisfying
effect on chewers, besides being the
most economical.
There are a great many imitations
claiming to be “just as good” as
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
SCHNAP PS, hut there is only one gen»
uiiV'i SCI I S. Be sure the letters
cn the tag, end under the tag, spell
o/ ------ ---- —o'* r •
o-c-h-:i-a-p-p<?. There are more pounds
ofSSrll TAPPochewed every year than
tii— total amount cf all similar Linds.
Internal revenue statistics show that
SCHNadPPJ and others cf the Rey-
nolds brands won enough chewers in
one fiscal year to make a net gain of
six and a quarter million pounds, or one-
third of the entire increased consumption
in the United States on chewing and
smoking tobacco.
SCHNAPPS is made and sold every-
where in 5c. cuts and 10 and 15c. plugs.
CO., Winstcn-Saiem, N. C.
When it comes to offering bargains in lands we challenge the Real Estate Agents of North
e\as. Fourteen years experience in this business gives us a decided advantage
because we know where the bargains are, and we do not list property
for sate just simply to get it. If you will examine our list
you will find our statement to be true.
70
acres good sandy loam situ* granaries extra line; in addition the front rlnnr ti,;, :
ate<l two miles s.vv. Prom Ca.snu. t„ this I,an, ll.-r.- is a Par. r. ‘ ^^'"VV r*re
no arms in cultivation, all fonce.) l.arn 32x41,. I„™, |„,„.,." rush er f’OOOAh il i '’“l'- “•
ami cross-lone,n|. A now house she.....vis, c,^ i.arn 20A 4oo? — °n
ot twrt rooms, hall and porch, all shed 14x34. smoke house, line 83 acres, located 1-2 mile s.
painted; lias log kitchen, fine well in l.arn lot, 10 acres in or- of Lannius, black land, good 5
bored well of soft water, acre chard four years old leilced to it- r4*°m house, barn, pood water,
on hard ot all kinds of fruit;only self; five tenant houses of two fence around the entire
quarter mile of Gum Spring and three rooms each, with well known as the Hugh Wal-
svhool house and church. Only at each place and small crib at Gee place, and $35 per acre gets
an acre’ and 1s a bargain. each place, three pools and one
S25 per acre. If there is a farm
north of f>onham that is worth
this price this is the place.
68 acres five miles n.e. of Bon-
ham, near White’s Shed, 50 acres
cultivated, two acres in native
trrass meadow, four acres of tim-
ber,
30
son;
house has three rooms and porch;
a good well, small crib, and an
orchard. $450 gets it with only
S175 cash, balance 1 and
icjj _ ^ ...... _
10 acres one mile north of Car- f,sprin-’ T**‘land is in a wa»y ‘V^rarain. 1-2 cash. Will
; 17 acres in cultivation- the b'ood neighborhood, and lies well, trade for Durant property
i.uu 11...—.......__, school in one-fourth mile. With ~~
jail the improvements on it this
land is really worth $75 an acre,
but $45 will buy it, and we might
flake $2,000 in trade. If you
/6 acres situated 7 miles n. e. ever.expect to own a line home in
of Bonham. Six acres of fine the country and want to be
meadow, 70 acres in cultivation, classed as the owner of one of
it. You ought to look at this if*vou j|ouse o1 lour rooms, two porches,
want a bargain i-'Waei. w.n tire place, there are two good
3 years
lillvt* .-ie IKIII 111 ti-4rla It
l.arn and a well of inexhaustible
water, one of the best wells in
• • ----------------------- ---------- — ............ ulIt: kannin County, $u0 per acre is
one three room house, and one of thy best farms m Texas, see this. ,he PncP of this land and such
two rooms, good cistern, good j . ~~——-A- land is selling at $100 in many
crib and stable; public road on acres situated six mi!es n.w sections of this countv. The
wells, a pool, a granary, smoke
house and a fairly good barn on
30 acres of real black waxy the pf^ce. It is pn the K. F. D.
land, situated one mile G of Go- anrf on,ir onc mile from a good
l*er, 4 room house with porch, sch°°l house and church, the
fire place, smoke house, small l,r*ce has been reduced on this
Irom $2000 to $1800 and if you
want a real good country home
you had better let us show you
this one.
Bonfiahi JftetDS.
Evans Sc Evans, Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year................. Ii.oo
Si« Months......................so
Three Montlis................ .25 friend.
Invariably in Advance.
The bay-makers are having
quite a time keeping the hay
sheltered from the showers -that
come often.
The farmers of this and the
surrounding communities are
very much fretted at the bol
weevil visiting their cotton.
Mr. Trinver Shipman ant
of Tigertown, spent £
very pleasant day at A. T. Ship-
man’s Sunday.
Mr. Alvie Brown and Miss
Thompson, ot Selfs, were also on
COUNTY NEWS
Continued from pajje 4 ___________
I see a great deal in the papers ro11 at A* T- Shipman’s Sunday
and hear a great deal of talk for j Mr. Morran is going on a jour-
and against the Terrell election aeJ with his family to the West-
law. I think it the best electi. n crn country and is not likely to
^w we ever had and comes
nearer giving us a pure ballot
than we could possibly hare any
lather way, and I am in favor of
letting it remain as it js.
that are working against it are
n^t wanting a true expression of
a majority of the votes. They.
can’t work tbeir tricks on
voters like thev could under
old law. It is good enough
me the wa? it stands.
Yours for the right.
Vindicator.
-tkt.kphonr.
Prospects for a good crop
have ever had
as fine as we
the time of year. Owing to the
showery weather, though, the
boll weevil has nyade its appear-
ance in some places, but little
damage, however, has been done
by it yet.
Quite a number of our citizens
are at work bridging Bois d’Arc
bottom.
Mesdames J. C. Neal. W. Ai
Cooper, and children are visiting
relatives near Rock Point.
Mrs^X S. Carpenter returned
Sunday from a visit to Ada, ().
T.
T. C. popper and family were
visiting in the ’Phone Friday.
The Monkstown ball team
came over and engaged the Tel-
ephone boys in a game of ball
Friday, which resulted in favor
of the Monkstown lads, score 7
to 5.
The W. O. W. camp will give
an icecream supper here Friday
night, the 24th. Music by the
string band and ‘speaking by
prominent Woodmen.
A meeting will l*egin at the!
Christian church Thursday night!
23rd, conducted by Eider Owen,
of Denton.
return.
The sanctified meeting at Selfs
lias closed with lb conversions.
Mrs. Davis has returned from
Those | a two wpeks’ visit in the Terri-
tory with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are pre-
paring for a journey to the Ter-
ritory.
Mr. and Airs. Golden, who
have been visiting their daugh-
ter in the Territory, have re-
turned home.
Miss Minnie Bell, of Selfs, is
preparing to l>egin her school in
Honey Grove next week. Miss
Bell is a very, bright young lady,
and we wish her great success in
her school work.
Dolorkze.
LANNIUS.
After some delay, I will send
in a few dots fr. in our little vil-
lage.
^ esterday, the 20th, we had as
hard rain as I ever witnessed, be-
tween 3 and 4 o’clock. It may
not be good for cotton, but was
good season for turnips. I
icar some have sown. We have
an early patch that is growing
nicely.
I h e Methodist protracted
meeting commences at this place
Sunday, the 19th. Bra. Rosser,
of Honey Grove, came yester-
dav to assist Bro. Hines, the lo-
cal preacher.
Mrs. G.yF. M. Stephens visited
in Denison a few days ago.
John Clark and family and
virk Howell and family have re-
turned from their prospecting
trip in the I. T., and I hear did
not like it.
Mr. Duke, of Arkansas, came
ii} j>mici ,,wl.n i this week and took possession of
He will bring some I h.‘* town lot t,lat he ^ught some
time ago, known — *l- *'—
one with him toccnduct the songl
service. Every body invited.
The community is going to
add a music department to the
school building. The trustees
have recently purchased $72.00
worth of supplies for the school,
consisting of blackboarding,
erasers, desks, maps, etc.
Quite a number of our people
have been attending the Holi-
ness meeting at La in a sc o.
There is quite a lot of sickness
in the community at present.
Rom ico. j
SKI. PS.
,Tbe weather at present is
■ ■ ■
at all good.
P-.
tsL* *
not
as the Carpen-
ter place.
Mr. and Mrs. I». L. Dennis are
the h;fppv parents of a nine-
pound -gjri since last week.
Word was recived today that
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, of
Honey Grove, will leave Colora-
do tomorrow for their home. It
will l,e remembered that she was
Miss Marv Palmer, of this place.
Mr. Marsh Beasley is up after
a s|>ell of fever.
Dr. Fender was called to see
Miss Jessie McElreath late yes-
terdav evening.
Mrs. S. T. Moorman visited
her son and wife in Spring Hill a 1
few days ago.
MONKSTOWN AND UNJON GROVE.
Well, we are home again, after
a two weeks’ visit and being
waterbound in the I. T., and? it
is still raining,—a big rain yes-
terday and last night, the 20th
Y hen we last wrote we wrerc
at Coalgate, I. T. We left there
Sunday, the 12th, for home; got
to Daisy's, the reporter, for The
News at Canev, and found Boggy
creek up all over the bottom, and
had to wait two days for the
water to run down.
On Wednesday morning we
left K. T. Parkers, in company
with T. A. Kellum and Walter
Hammons, ol Carson, who had
been waterbound until thev were
very home sick. We reached Al-
bany sale and sound Wednesday
night and there we learned that
Red River was up and the cables
at the ferry were broken. Next
morning we started for Prvor's
L'rO ; got as far as Sam Scotts,
an old Iriend and neighbor of old
times in Fannin County. We
ett his house Saturday evening
about 4 o clock and camped on
the sand bar at the river. That
night the writer’s team got in a
hurry to get home and left us
and swam the river, but owing
to fhe fact that there is a bluff
on the Texas side they could not
land. They swam down the.
river 3-4 of a mile, and came
back to the camp. You may
imagine our feelings when we
were standing on the banks on
the other side and hearing them
plunging and--art^rting at the
bluff trying to land, and we
knowing that thev could not
land, yet we -could not do any-
thing but stand and listen; we
could not eved see them, for it
was dark, but we w’ere glad
when they swam^back to us.
On .Sunday morning we crossed
over in Caanan land and got
home, and we think it will be a
long time before we start on an-
other trip to the I. T. in a wagon.
Monkstown is im proving
Brownfield and Co. have built an
addition to their already large
store house, and W. C. Barnes
is putting in a swinging ladder
and more shelves.
Mrs. Lula Richardson and fam-
ily, and a number of others from
Monkstown, attended the Holi-
ness meeting at Stulgrub last
week.
Mr. T. J. Marshall and family,
■of I nion Grove, are on the liver
visiting this week.
Newt Wright and son, Wiley,
of Sells, were visfting
two sides; $37 an acre. It is re- ° r-a(lon,a« old house of two owner tells us that it is smooth,
ally a desirable piece of black rooms’ ,,ar,b "ell, all fenced and nice, piece ot biack land without
sandy land. nearly all in cultivation. It is any breaks.
—- good black land and is offered at eo -:-:-
11/ acres lf» miles n. e. of Bon °nlv $40. e 08 acres of timix'r, 5 acres
ham, 1 miles n. e. of CJrsoii. N*r___~ ~ ~ . . ilea red, situated 14 miles north
SUa.-res in cultivation, balance tion/.Vnmm '’honac? one
%% r "~„Noc r •^ r, «r & *r < ^
peach trees just beginning to T. . ’
bear (in K> ie 11 i i » known as the Kerr larm. one
Dodson : 1 ;4 miles4tr0m mile north of McRea, R. F. D at
Dodson. per acre gets it. tliefront door $1500 buys this
Now is your opporunitv. This is piacc. ’ T bnysthls
good deep sandv land. • 11A----
-;- acres 4 miles north of
110 acres s miles north of Bon- Hoiiham, known as the Winkler
ham, 75 acres in cultivation, bal- farm two houses of two rooms
ance being cleared; cut into four each, a good well, 10 acres in
fields; three room house with a 11 ne meadow, 25 acres in Bermu-
58
cleared, situated 14
cultiva- ot Bonham, near Sycamore school
porch, house, $750 is the price and we
can handle a pair of mules or
horses.
95 acres situated 16 miles n.e.
of Bonham, 1*2 miles n.w. of
Carson. 50 acres in cultivation,
balance all timber pasture; all
fenced and crossed fenced. House
ot four rooms, one porch, good
tire place, hue well, very fine
P«»ol, one acre orchard. miles
from Dotson school house, on R.
I". D.. in a healthy community.
Deep sandy loam, and is a bar-
gain at $1.8 per acre, wfith V-2 cash.
orchard with all kinds of berries
^•«^;cr«v;.:rwex“.on zz. v. s,,r u is v? clu'a,,pst
acres of fine Bermuda grass past- 50 acres in cujjivation, posses- [° ° prni>ert> to t,L lound in
ure. 1 his is deep sandy loam sidh any day, j*asture brings in S lOUI1_1j__
just across Timber creek, but 550 per month, $3000 buys it 93 acres situated 5 miles s e
does not overflow. It you want apd its a bargain. of Bonham on R. F. D No ^
Diis place at >.>0 xve can handle ~----— known as the Dr. BacomSaun-
M3(H) in town-property, or we can 60 acres 8 miles u. e. of Bon- dors. farm. This is a real prettv
handle a good team and wagon, ham, known as the Fount Jones home and the land is good black
250 acres black land situated d3° *?T cultlv;rte‘1« ,nain Lind, the dwelling has 5 rooms
S miles south of Decatur, on ‘ Ft. painted^d paTred. ^acJes^ ^ oTt^pIat" "
65 aerrs, situated one mile e.
of Ihan on the public road, 83 acres near Sowell's Blutt
a. es in cu livation, ihe bal- can be bought for $1000 This
ance in timber pasture? good js , of . l,e pr,nL tl
house of 4 rooms and porch tire ' i / a • , r.hotnPson
_.i, , * c place and our judgment is that it
Place, house ,s partly painted, is a cheap piece of property al-
good well and cistern. 4 acres in thou.h we have novpPr Jen ^
130 acres 6 miles n.e. ot Bon-
ham, known as the shields farm,
60 acres in cultivation; three,
room house, good well, one chim-
ne;y. S30 per acre, and might
take some mules^
182 1-2 acres adjoining the
town of DoddGity on the west,
known as the Simpson farm.
The main dwelling
main dwelling has eight
Worth and Denver Ry. 200 acres orchanl "'’"acres' 'in li goo<[ well on \he l,lace at1(l rooms, three closets, porches good
800.1 farming land, f,5 acres put aero o< V'rmmL era s ^u.r Tf'Z'“"T.’J"' '»'»• «"•= -ell; tenant housf of
in this spring. All fenced, good good double L Z J' ™l " ,h,bP'1C' “!SS “’e lllrrt rooins- with g.axl well,
Kui ooume log barn, good can handle a good pair of mules: good peach orchard. Farm de-
improvements, all new houses, smoke house, line well, tlie price
papered and painted, barn 30x30. has been $1500 but has been re-
smoke house, deep well, also two duced to $1350 and. if you wont
large tanks and windmill; 140 give this, look at the* land and
yards ot railroad switch with say what you will give; we are
stopping privilege School and going to sell it; it is a bargain for
.church in o00 yards. In a mile somebody and dpnt vou forget it
ol plenty of timber. Price $40 __--
per acre, one-half cash. Can 1 • 0 acres. 3 1-2 miles South-
take a good farm in Fannin, not east Dodd City, 135 acres cul-
to exceed $4000 in value. tivated all fenced and crossed
fenced, 35 acres in timber and
vou do not see desirable places
like this offered for sale otten.
15/ acres, known as the Waits’
Blum farm, four sets of houses,
125 acres in cultivation, 25 acres
of tine timber, much of which is
pecan, two hous s of four rooms,
tine wajer at each place, on the
public road, 2 miles east of_KI-
wnod; this is real old
vided into three fields. Can be
had for only $35 per acre. Situ-
ated on the public road, and is a
desirable location.
200 acres 10 miles n e. of Bon-
ham. 100 acres in cultivation,
one house of five rooms and two
porches, fire place; tenant house
- ... of three rooms, with one fire
deep^red place, and old barn, two good
loam anti worth $50 per acre but wells, three pools. All fenced;
___ . ... . . _ .M.M N in umoer and
acres halt mile east of Ivan* prairie pasture, 6 room ’ dwelling mi. ,
hoe; well improved, new four with porch, two fire pi uvs barn’' ’1,0 pnce ,,as hcen ^‘luced to $25 <ut into two farms. 125 acres in
room house painted and well fin- smoke house bu.-«-v died an< '• 1S a bar»aln <lou,t Vou one farm anfl 75 acres in another.
rshed, fireplace, t.arn, stormhouse en house, good wtdl hi.r cistern" PaSS U l>y‘ Will sell sell the 125 acres for
well, two good pools; 60 acres in one tank, small peach" orchard’' 175 acres of - - - bl2 a0 ,Hrr acre and the ^acre
cultivation, 15 acres in pasture. ’ ' ^cris oi
All fenced and cross fenced. Also donia road. R. I*' D at the front
43 acres fine timbered land in door, this is good black land and
........iKr-sxst.aai'r
bought at $25 per acre and
we will give the purchaser in ad-
dition to this 144 acres of made
land about 140 acres irt cultiva-
tion, bouse and plenty ot water,
a great ileal of very valuable
separate tract 1 G miles from in order to sell at once we will
pmee b2S per acre. Known as take $35 per acre, on easy terms
the Boze farm. ———--—4
QO, --;- 102 and 53 acres making 155
acres, really one of the acres, 115 acres cultivated, bal-
hnest homes in North Texas, 3(H) ance in pasture, good frame
acres in a high state ot cultiva- building, built in l‘*00 with 5
tion, 21 acres of fine meadow, all rooms add one porch, painted
T&rZz urr $j^tKra
ments upon it; the main dwelling room hou4e with lire place, two 13(i acres in'cultivation 40 a
Inimv s'lructur"'1 S',°^ lT\S"'"k,e '“"W «"« main dwelling ol “'unt
Ure. two halls, two .fairly enod barn, two cistcrntl? four room*, ball and porch lour ,hroe
place for $22.50 per acre. All
sold together at Sl(>.50 per acre.
It’s a cinch and don’t you forget
it. Known as the Woods place.
63 acres, situated 12 miles
n. e. of Bonham, 55 acres culti-
“ 8>yot urai in very vaiuaoie i ntcd, house ot three -rooms and
timber which will more than pay I*orcll« well, crib, pool, ‘2 mile of
the price asked for the entire ‘---1. —
place. Big bargain.
• r ---r r---V f —
Center Grove school; price $1700,
Js cash. >__
103 acres, situated 2li miles
n. e. of Lector all meador, one of
the finest meadow’s in Fannin
county; new frame house of
, • x , ................. "o«n, iwo cisiernsr lour rooms hall and v‘‘‘^^ ro°ins ami porch, near
stairways, two Porches upground two tanks, 1 1-2 acres of orchard, sets of tentant houses ^ acres in Pecan Branch school, price $35
ank. a well in the kitchen, one 1-2 mile ot Canev school house or pasture, with living water situ- per acre’ lt ,S wor,h S50<‘
!r«,;!r;i,tho5,,;«Jhr104 B..b.„
modern ,„r„ 34x52. ,w„ g„,„l a„d Denison road. R. F. D a. and ll'pL h",'^
.r m$sns sssn&r “J *•-*
WILL H. EVANS
THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE TO
— the fam- are request^! to t>e present. .Also
of 1‘. II. \\ right and family! the executive committees of the
at I nion Grove last week. j Farmers Union and Cotton Asso-
. Reader and family, who Giation are cabled to meet at the
moved lrom this county to the above mentioned time and place,
i I. I , arc back on a visit. I All are requested to by present,
Mi>s l>ernixe ( aid well, of Bon- j as .business ot importance i-. to be
Notice.
J he local Farmers Union of
Fannin county is hereby called
to tiu’ctjAiiinliam on Monday
Scpteml^® at 10 o’clock a.
sii..r^B\ii Union meiniv rs; The Great Texas Health and
Pleasure Resort.
MINERAL
WELLS
m.
La in, has been visiting her uncle.
Bob M iles.
Mr. James Edwards, of Allen
I Mint, is in our community fig-
uring on buying out J. D. l\.r-
kin--.
We are going to have
mill in 1 nion Grow soon.
G< »HftLF K.
attended to
J. W; 1'enti'k. President,
Hi vky 11 rosox. Secretary.
EUREKA SPRINGS
NOT FAR
WITH
a saw-
A tarmor s/nd Weduesdav that
tlie Dr. Waits home near EJwootl
was tlie ;cheaprst place in Fan-
nin countv. Will II. Evan*- A
t o. are the agents tor .this line
i.irm. and the price is 82^ per
at re. .
No Truiihle to Answer Une-a ions.
Write for Mineral Wells Booklef
E. 1*. TURNER.
Gen. Passenger Agt, Dallas, 3\ x.
Correct Service-and Rates
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
C. W. STRAIN, G. P. A., Fort Worth.
Old papers 20c per hundred.
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1906, newspaper, August 24, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923233/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.