The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904 Page: 3 of 9
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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Friday, July 1, 1904.
The Bonham News.
3
1867
1904
CARLTON
COLLEGE
****#*$*#«*####$*****#*##»
l & PERSONAL f£ f
***$$##
FRIDAY.
a
A Christian School for Girls
1 -
ALL THE COMFORTS AND TARE
OF A HOME...
WE GUARANTEE THE FUTURE BY. THE RECORD OF
THE PAST THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS. Our new building,
carefully selected faculty and healthful surroundings enable us to
offer exceptional advantages for the education of body, mind and
morals.
A systematicrstudy of the Bible, Kindergarten, Primary, Prep-
aratory, Collegiate, Kindergarten Training School, Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Typewriting, Music, Art and Elocution are thor-
oughly taught.
For information apply to * _ '•
C. T. CARLTON, President.
GRACE CARLTON, Vice President.
Bonham, Texas.
Free Pass
From
Bonham to St. Louis
' and Return.
Sleeper Fare Both Ways. Three
meals going -- three meals returning.
$2.00 per day for 15 days, Hotel Bill.
$1.00 per .day , for 15 days, ; Pike At-
tractions. Fifty cents per day for 15
days, Street car fare. Fifteen free
passes into the Fair Grounds. $10.00
Cash, Pin money.
All will be given by Evans &
McKinney, the real estate men
over First National Bank, Phone
No. 31, to the Bonham lady,
married or single, between the
ages of 18 and 40, who brings
them a purchaser, who buys, for
the following piece of real es-
tate:
The business lot on North
Main street in Bonham, adjoin-
ing the residence of R. D. Chaney
on the south. The lot has an
east frontage of 29 feet and 3
inches. On the best side of the
street and has two iron shops on
same. The owners have always
asked $17S0.00 for this property,
but will accept $1500.00 if sold
by July 10, 1904, with $500.00
cash and balance 8 years at 8
per cent interest. Abstract of
title furnished.
Remember, this is the coming
business property of Bonham,
and is a valuable lot.
RKMBMBER LADIES
All you have to do is to find
the buyer, and bring him to us,
and if he buys this property at
the price and on the terms men-
tioned above, the trip is yours.
But the sale must be made by
July 10, 1904. This is a bona fide
proposition. Remember, it costs
nothing to try, and the trip is
the most complete ever offered.
If two or more ladies bring the
same purchaser, the amount of
the ticket will be added to the
other allowances, and the total
divided between them.
Now, bear in mind three
things: First, The property of-
fered for sale is a bargain and is
offered $250.00 less than ever be-
fore. Second, that the trip is
complete, and can be made any
time between the date of sale and
the 15th of October. However,
the sale must be made not later
than July 10, 1904. Third, that
the purchaser must be found by
you and brought to us, and the
sale must actually be closed and
deed delivered.
Don’t miss this opportunity to
attend the greatest Fair the
world has ever seen.
Look for men and women who
want bargains in real estate.
Don’t put this matter off for
if you do you you will be too
late. Some lady will make this
trip at our expense. The name
of the successful lady will be
published as soon as the sale is
made.
M. K. & T. Time Card.
- Departure of Trains from Bonham.
No. 8 Lv. Bonham 9:10 a. m., arr. Denison 10:20 a. m., arr. Sherman 11:00 a m
No. 100 leaves Bonham daily except Sunday at 1 p. m. arr. Denison 3:20 p. m:
* ^
Arrival of Trains at Bonham.
No. 7 arrives 5:56 p. m. No. 90 arrives 9:10 a. m., daily except Sunday.
Trains No. 7 and 8 make connection with north and south bound flyers at1
Denison. For further information phone No. 179 or address
W. S. HELLYER, Agent.
Claude Woodward returned to
Paris this morning after a visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Bettie A. Stevens of South
Bonham, left this morning to
visit near Honey Grove.
Joe Leavell of Oklahoma City,
O. T., who was here on business,
left for Paris this morning.
Mrs. Bert Affleck and Mrs.
Florence McBride of Petty are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. F. M. Stephens left today
I for Alvin. She has been visiting
; her father, Mr. Latta, near Dodd.
Mrs. Clarence Kimberly and
baby left for a visit to Rusk and
San Marcos, Tex., this morning.
H. Kemp and wife left this
morning for New Orleans. They
will visit other points in Louis-
iana for about thirty days.
S. G. Locke of Coalgate, I. T.,
left for home today. He was a
visitor at the home of J. W. Bar-
nard in Fairview.
Mrs. L. E. Smithers and chil-
dren of Sandusky, Grayson coun-
ty, arrived last evening to visit
Mrs. B. E. Brown, north of the
city.
'Capt. Frank Jackson of Hood
River, Oregon, who was here to
visit his brother-in-law P. C.
Thurmond, left for St. Louis this
morning.
Mrs. L. A. Adair and children
w^Mt home to Collin county today.
They visited the lady’s parents
J. S. Goyne and wife, eight miles
north of the city.
SATURDAY.
Mayor Moss and wife have re-
turned from St. Louis.
Chas. Halsell came in from
Mineral Wells this afternoon.
Miss Irene Marcey returned
from the World’s Fair this morn-
ing.
B. A. McKinney left for St.
Louis this morning to see the
Fair.
Mrs. W. D. Wood of Paris is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lock
Penwell.
Walter Kennedy and family of
Austin are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs. W. F. Dodd of Caddo, I.
T., is visiting Mrs. W. T. Wil-
liamson.
Mrs. J. D. Hopkins of Roscoe,
Texas, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. P. G. Cameron.
John Freeman returned from
Endee, N. M., and went out to
his home near Houghton today.
H. Newton who has been visit-
ing at the home of Frank Teague,
returned home to Denison today.
Miss Ethel Simmons of Caddo,
I. T., has been visiting friends at
Bailey. She returned home to-
day.
Mrs. S. S. Phillips of Temple,
Okla., came in this morning and
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John
Jackson.
Miss Yeager of Madill, I. T.,
who has been visiting at the
home of Dr. Lanius returned
home today . ,
Mrs. Casey Poleman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. H. Nunn, returned home to
Shreveport, La., this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Shortridge and
son, J. B., and Miss Genie Agnew
left for St. Louis this morning.
They were joined at Denison by
Buck Blair, Miss Kittie Belle
Blair and Miss Rose.
MONDAY.
M, J. B. Young is back from a
stay at Mineral Wells.
^ Jim Arledge and wife left for
Sf. Louis this morning.
Prof. B. E. Satterfield of Ra-
venna was in the city today.
Dr. W. H. Alexander was in
the city from Ravenna today.
Mrs. Sid Smith and Miss Lou-
ise Mar till have gone to St.
Louis. - ^
Frank Fulkerson of Wbite-
wright arrived in the city this
afternoon.
Mrs. Jno. W. Haden and son,
DeWitt, left on the morning Katy
for Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Martin left this
morning to visit at several dif-
ferent points in Kentucky.
J. J. Dalton, D. D., has gone
to Muskogee, I. T., where he
will conduct a series o£ meetings.
Jno. C. Woodward,* wife and
two little daughters of Paris
spent yesterday in the city with
relatives.
IT LOOKS GOOD.
We like best to call
SCOTT’S EMULSION
a food because it stands so em- *
phatically for perfect nutrition. ^
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving .new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the ner^, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free <yimp!e.
SCOTT & BOWN E, Chemists,
409.415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and 11.00; all druggists.
Big Trolley Railway Meeting and
the Prospects for Road Good.
Friday afternoon about twenty-
five citizens met in the directors’
room of the First National Bank
secure advice and helps concern-
ing the matter.
There is more Catarrh in this sec-
tion of the country than ail others
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in-
curable. For a great many years doc-
tors pronounced it a local disease and
Wi A n't -.^auuuai AJdiift. L j L ai O.IUI
building and conferred with Pro- j sSSly faihng to^urf with^'S
moter Woodson and Engineer treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Milligan in regard to the proposed 1 fonst^
trolley line of railway from Me- * tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Kinnev to Bonham Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio; is the
ixinne_\ to conham. only constitutional cure on the mar-
Judge Wm. A. Bramlette was ^et. It is taken internally in doses
called to the chair and J. M. ^d^on'tV
Terry was made secretary, surfaces of the system. They offer
\Tr WLwic-.n ofo+rwi L one hundred dollars for any case it
^ . oodson then stated to fails to cure. Send for circulars and
the #neeting the object -in view testimonials,
concerning the building of the J OW*
road. He made a very plain, ! Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
business-like talk. He wanted a _m • m
right of way for the project. All! The.Fannin County Farmers’'
that he asked was that the peo- Union will meet at Rock Point
pie meet him half way on any on July ,0 an(J ,,
proposition. He didn’t ask for a s.,p ‘ j F Jack Pres
big bonus with no visible returns, 1__
but plainly made it visible that
he was not buying gold bricks
himself. He was not ready to
submit a final proposition, but
asked that a committee be ap-
pointed to confer with a general
committee from all towns on the
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF TEXAS
Main University, Austin,
proposed right of way to meet at Medical Department, Galveston.
Bine Ridge, Collin county, July; WM. L. PRATHER. LL. D.. Pres.
7 on Thursday. Agreed, and; coeducational. Tuition FREE. Ma-
the following gentlemen’s names triculation fee $30 (payable in Aca-
Placed on the list. They will ’
are
Miss Cora Thompson, who was
guest of Mrs. Lee Davis on
North Beach street, has returned
home to Sherman.
Mrs. John F. Arledge and
daughter, Miss Mamie, arrived
home this morning from the
World's Fair City.
Mrs. W. D. Wood returned
home to Paris today, after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Lock Penwell,
on West 4th street.
T. J. Chenoweth, wife and
daughters, Misses Minnie and
Tommie, of East 9th street have
gone to the World’s Fair.
Mrs-. W. F. Dodd and little son
Clarence returned to Caddo, I. T.,
today. They visited Mrs. W. T.
Williamson on E. 13th street.
Mrs. F. M. Gibson ahd chil-
dren returned th:‘s morning from
Farmersville. Mrs. Gibson’s sis-
ter, Miss Lottie Utt, came as a
guest. \
Edward Hogan and son, Jim, - - iu umcc cuhjuiu uisuuuueuui;. muunti
left today for their home in Pleas- 1mee* gentlemen from McKinney,! expense $150 and upwards. Proper
antonrKan. They visited Noah *** “ “ ’ ~“uuM* *“ ** *
and John Lainhart on East 4th
street.
Jailer Hughes left this evening
with Mrs. Sarah Hord of near
Sowell’s Bluff for the asylum at
Terrell. The lady’s husband also
wept with her.
Miss Nora Foster, who was
here to visit her brother, C. E.
Foster and family on W. 8th
street, left this morning for her
home in Harrisonville, Mo. Her
niece, Miss Pauline Foster, went
with her as a guest.
-— • —--
THE BOSS WORM MEDICINE. I
, ■ ‘ % f
H. P. Kumpe, Druggist, Leighton,
Ala., writes: “One of my customers
had a child, which was sick, and
threw up all food, could retain noth- j
ing on its stomach. He bought one
bottle of White’s (Dream Vermifuge
and it brought up 119 worms from the
child. It’s the boss worm medicine
in the world.’’ White's Cream Ver-
mifuge is also the childrens’ tonic. It
improves their digestion and assim-
ilation of food, strengthens their ner-
vous system and restores them to the
health, vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at Moore’s
Drugstore. ,
Trenton, Leonard, Nobility, Ran-
dolph, Edhube, and a number of
prominent farmers along the
route. The list: S. B.-Howard,
chairman, J. W. Russell, Jno. C.
Saunders, F. M. Thompson, W.
credit for work in other institutions.
• Main University.
Session opens September 28. Larg-
est and best equipped Libraries, Lab-
oratories, Natural History and Geo-
logical Collections, Men’s and Wo-
men’s Dormitories and Gymnasiums
in Texas. Board at cost.
ACADEMIC DEPATRMENT.
R. White, R. D. Chaney, Jno. F. ,
Arlede-e A T Mnore T M Ter. Courses of liberal study leading to
Aneage, a. j. Moore, J. M. ler- the degre€ of Bacbe]or of Arts and
ry, G. L. Inglish, G. W. Fuller, R. courses leading to State Teachers’
A. McDonald, W. A. Spangler* Certificates.
p * 1 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
Courses leading to degrees in Civil.
Electrical, Mining and Sanitary Engi-
Chas. Halsell, M. J. B. Youpg,
T. E. Kennedy, M. C. Spivy, W. ________
P. Crawford, J. W. Rainey, Ros- neerin2-
Thoipas, J. A. Moss, J. L. | a three-year course leading to the
Ware, Sr., T. L. Rogers, J. T. degree of Bachelor of Laws. Shorter
Dale, W. W.i Brownlee, Gus Ste st3dlntsC°UrSeS for specially ^PP*1-
ger, Walter Boone, VirgeSteger,
Ed Steger, A. B, Scarborrough,
Ashley Evans, V. A. Ewing, H.
G. Evans, R. B. Semple, C. L.
Bradford, A. A. Burney, J. W.
Haden.
For catalogue, address
Wilson Williams, ]
Registrar:
Austin.
The undertaker will tell you that
some men die hard, and others are
dead easy.
There were a number of good
suggestions made. There wa'fe a
general tone of business about
the gathering and it looks like a
trolly- like from here.
The committee will go to wqrk
among the citizens of Bonham to
Medical Department.
Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy and
Nursing. Session of eight months be-
gins October 1. Four-year graded
course in Medicine, two-year courses
in Pharmacy and Nursing. Labora-
atories thoroughly equipped for prac-
tical teaching. Exceptional clinical
advantages in the John Sealy Hos-
pital. University Hall provides a
comfortable home for women students
of Medicine.
For catalogue, address
Dr. W. S. Carter, Dean, Galveston.
We have R. T. Reeves farm of
75 acres between Savoy and Am- 1
brose for sale at a real bargain—
$20 per acre. The dwelling is
new; good water.—Evans & Mc-
Kinney.
PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE
Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O. T.,
writes: “I have used Herbine for a
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect
liver medicine, and the greatest blood
purifier. It is a medicine of positive
merit, and fully accomplishes all that
is claimed for it:” Malaria cannot
find a lodgement in the system while
the liver is in perfect order, for one of
its functions is to prevent the absorp-
of fever producing poisons. Herbine
is a most efficient liver regulator. 50c
at Moore’s Drug Store.
The girl who craves excitement
should marry a man to reform him. •
Farming in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexica.
The farmer who contemplates changing his location should
loojc well into the subject of irrigation. Before making a trip
of investigation there is no better way to secure advance infor-
mation than by writing to those most interested in the settle-
ment of unoccupied lands. Several publications, giving valu-
able information in regard to the agricultural, horticultural
and live stock interests of this great western section have been
prepared by the
DENVER & RIO GRANDE and
RIO GRANDE WESTERN...
which should be in the hands of all who desire to become ac-
quainted with the merits of the various localities.
Write S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.
FANNIN COUNTY FARMERS
AND COTTON RAISERS
As well as all other brown domestic buyers in Texas, can promote the interest of their own pro-
ducts by refusing to buy any brown sheetings except Bonham Cotton Mills goods.
THE BONHAM COTTON MILLS, Bonham, Texas,
make as good brown domestj.es as are made anywhere on earth. Its product is made by home
people, from Texas cotton. What more do you want?
Your merchants will furnish Bonham Cotton Mills sheetings to you if you will refuse to
buy the lighter and inferior Eastern made goods.
Some few merchants sell outside goods, even under brands similar to ours, and in some
cases as our goods, just because they can make a few more cents on each bolt.
You can make them stop this practice if you will buy nothing but what is made from
your own cotton, by your own people.'
These people not only buy your cotton, but they buy your berries, corn, wood, feed stuffs
and every product of your farms.
We make three weights of sheetings, from the heavy L. L. to the light canvassing
You will not only get the best domestics by buying the Bonham Cotton Mills sheetings, but
you will be helping yourselves and all Texas by doing so.
DEMAND BONHAM GOODS AND TAKE NO OTHER.
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904, newspaper, July 1, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982094/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.