The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. [27], Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1897 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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/■■'■IBS
COTTON.
We offer you our services becked
l • continuous and successful ex peri-
of ft quarter of a century In the"
factorage business. Will send
! and quotations on application,
> of charge.
IVI. D. CLEVELAND & CO.,
>N FACTORS,
Houston, Texas.
|9 3d
.AM JONES,
.—DEALER IN—
MB£3
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
ie’and Cement
iter Street,
Bonham^Wlas.
[TERSON,
[3 thing
>od W ork.
JEST OP
LC WAGONS
ON HAND.
| patronage. WSouth
, A. Ewing’s old stand.
lit Farm,
Northeast From
L
iefly the culture and
tmall fruits.
(the sale of the fam-
[Dewberry, absolute-
ly for Texas cli-
it and most prolific
10,000 pure plants
>; $8 per 1000.
ries at same rates.
1 per 100. Plants
^red at the city.
Orter Mi Noremter.
J.I.Graj&Bro.,
Bonham, Texas-
ad COLLECTIOIS.
to do some business
A Woman Always lias the
Last Word.
And when something u needed
or wanted in the family, she gen-
erally has both FIRST and
ft
X |r
ii:
•i
has be
words.
eraliy
LAST
THIS IS BIGHT, AND AS IT
SHOULD BE, —s*
* * *
For no one takes such a wise and
unselfish interest in everything
connected with the home. The
choice of the cooking stove or
range certainly should be left to
her, and in every case where a
woman is familiar with the .
CHARTER OAK,
She selects it, because sheknows
it will do perfect work and effect
a saving in time, labor and fuel,
and will outlast any other cook-
ing apparatus. X
TOR SALE BY
Chas. Davis & Co.
The Hardware People, northeast corner Square.
------ * ---
Wall Street and the Farm.
Dallas News.
Months before the present cot-
ton crop was thrown upon the
market, in fact, before the plant
sprouted from the ground, The
News took up the homely re-
frain that farmers must diversify
their products if they would
prosper. H6gs, cattle, wheat,
rye, oats, barley, hay, potatoes,
sugar beets, butter, cheese,
sheep, Angora goats, mules,
horses, fruit, vegetables, melons,
early and late corn* and all the
rest, were taken up one by one,
as well as collectively, and drum-
med into the farmer’s mind. He
was told if he made his own but-
ter and sugar and bread and
vegetables, the time and the
acres he had left to set apart for
cotton would *be curtailed. And
of course his cotton output would
be short. Meantime he would
measurably forget'how to spend
his money. After he clothed
himself tpd his family and paid
his doctor’s bill—which would
diminish with the use of home-
made food—and bad settled with
his merchant for 'tools and re-
pairs and incidental needs, be
could buy some land if he had
Done or add to what he owned,
provided, be let top buggies,
toothpick shoes, painted wagons
hand it is small matter what it
does so lopg as the world’s’com-
merce needs all the cotton that is
raised for the world’s immediate
use. When the farmer learns to
raise a surplus of food and none
of cotton he will be able to snap
his finger at Wall street, while
he unloads the worry he now
brings to himself upon those
financial cormorants who seem to
be a necessary part of this free
county, but who are bond slaves
of cotton in any point of view
when compared with the man
with the hoe. 1
The Cuban Questio
Christian Evangelist.,
Judge B. S. Grosscuj
cent address dealing
with the Cuban <
problem confrontin
States, presented s
tinent . considerate
ought not to be lo
The Cuban question is not yet
settled, and when we sty}
as we did recently and
as we now repeat, that there
i§ no appreciable danger of
an outbreak of hostilities between
our country and Spain, we are
not denying that the Cuban ques-
tion is still as much a problem
for us as it is for Spain. That
the new commander is empower-
ed to offer any considerable-re-
forms is improbable, and that the
war can be fought to a speedy
termination without concessions
either way is still more improb-
able. XThe qu
-forertingnt,
do for Cuba? Judge Grosscup
points out, in the first place; that
the character of the population of
Cuba is such as to render it in-
capable of satisfactory self-gov-
ernment—a fact which ha^ often
been pointed out before. Convic-
tion of the truth of this would
stultify all attemps to assist
Cuba in winning the indepen-
dence which she cannot use. The
» * * ■
same characteristics which ren-
der her unfit for self government,
, War in China.
London. Nov. II.—A special
dispatch from Shanghai says
that the commander of the
German cruiser ^vision, Ad-
miral von Diederich, landed
ps at Kiao-Chau on Monday
orning, November 15. The
ree forts were held by 1500
binese, and their guns com-
anded the fleOt. Admiral von
*/iederich placed his four cruis-
opposite, ready
j!9 „ r-I to fire, and sent his ultimatum
Ordering the evacuation of the
lofts within three hours. Six
Troubles of a Juryman.
Paris Advocate.
Thejuryinan has his troubles
as well as the prisoner at the bar.
This fact received an illustration
the othef day in Greater New
York.
A beautiful young woman ac-
cused of forgery was on trial
when the district attorney caused
a sensation by alleging that one
of the jurymen was engaged in a
flirtation with the fair prisoner.
Then the juryman found himself
in a box in more senses than one.
In spite.of protestations of in-
nocence he was discharged from
further attendance on the case,
the district attorney holding that
a wink was as good as a nod, and
that in legal parlance tho de-
preclude tfee possibility of con-
sidering her as possible Material
for a state in cpir union. Annex-
ation is therefore equally out of
tho question. The recognition
of belligerency is the measure
which is generally thought of as
the safest and most praWcable
means of “doing something .for
Cuba.” This measure,; says
Judge Grosscup, would be by no
means an unmixed blessing to
the insurgents. In fact, he says
it is doubtful whether they could
survive the effects which would
be likely to ensue from this
course. It would, to be sure,
grant to the Cubans the privil-j
ege of securing provisions and
munitions of war at American
ports. But on the other*! hand,
since Cuba has no navy, it would
give Spain an immeasurable ad+
vantage on the high seas, where
they would havej4fcghtto i}e?rch
there be any comparison between
the friendly relations which have
always existed between England
sjnd Canada anfi the' intermittent
waj^wbich has; been the normal
relation between Cuba and Spain
for the better part of a century?
tVe think not. Autonomy, neces-
sarily involves mutual respect
and | confidence * between the
toother cobptry and the colony,
and it will he -long before that
can exist between Spain and
Cuba. i ' V
* • . k - f - t*> ; .1 Jv
ilftr
S&HUTTLER WAGON.
f 0x1*11 ne
The one great food digester, Iroft
Tonic and Dlood Purifier, positive
Liver and Kideey medicine and tore
Constipation Cure. For sale in 90c and
$1.00 bottles by all druggist*. 22-das
It is too much to have to scratch for
a living and lor. relief also. Hunt’s
cure will not hr ip you In the former
case, but will sure cure the itch, tetter
or it costs
cents. For sale
. MM
dtabe-
i'i lame
Best Wagoti on the • Market for the Money.
• 7 • ’ * » - .
CD Buck’s Cook Stoves and Majestic Ranged.
Hancock Disc Sulky Plows
k and all kinds John Deere Plows. *
Hardware and Tinware, Gutters and Tut Roof.
• J , Hall’s Great Discovery.
One small bottle of. Hall’s Great Dis-
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles; remove- gravel, cures
tea, seminal emissions, weak aod
I backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in both
I men an^ women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggists^ will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1. One. small bottle is two
months treatment, and will cure any
case above mentiohed/ 'E. W. Hall,
manufacturer, P. O. Box 218, Waoq
1 Texas. Sold by J. W. Peeler, Bonham,
Texas.
READ THIS.
We, the 'undersigned, have used
Hall’s Great Discovery, and can cheer-
fully recommend it to persons suffering
from kidney and bladder trouble.
M. J. B. YCTONO,
|3-tf * . N. C. Bradford,
J. M. LOWBXT.
Thompson. & Abernathy,
West Side Square, BONHAM.
a“d S-Gedvanized- Iron Flues.
ffan NT] march forward. The
phioese hesijated a few moments
an J then the whole body bolted
b^ter skelfejr across the hills be-;
hind the. forts. The Germans
quietly entered the fortifications,
hauled down the Chinese flag and
hoisted the German standard,
tjhich th^ warships saluted im-
mediately. The Chinese general,
who had his family with him, did
not flee, tiut claimed German pro-
lion. The forts are now held
the Germans, and it is be-
fieved at Shanghai,that they in-
land to remain permanently.
In official Chinese circles Ger-
any Is considered to have com-
ilted an act,of war, but it is re-
arded as improbably that the
hinese government, on account
f its weakness, will take aetion
i^pon it yss,uch>
American and British warships
have been yrdered to Kiao-Chau
to watch thd developments.
■The greatest interest jsffelt as to
the resTilt'of Germany’s action,
as the country is extremely rich
in mineral^ and, the harbor is the
best along the coast.
) It is'now asserted the murder
f the twp Geripan missionaries
__L_i -tr* _ .. . Tn,, , _ m \ _j
Otr AMD AFTER OCX. t*
THE GREAT T. A P.
"Sunset Limited,- ^ y-
Why Dr. Simmon*’ Cough 8y
the cheapest. It IF the only
remedy giving 60 doses for 60 cents.
Money is refunded if not benefited or
satisfied. Try It. Ask your druggist
-for a sample bottle. For sale by Moore
& H uchert. _ 25-4
- Wanted Agents.
“The Confederate Soldier lq the Civil
War,” just published, contains 500
pages 12 x 16 inches, and over 1,100
large battle scenes, portraits, maps,
etc. The greatest aud largest war book
ever published; and the only one that I
does justice to the Confederate soldier
and the cause he fought for. Com-
plete in one volume. Agents wanted
everywhere to sell this book on our new
and. easy plan. Mftny of the lady and
gentlemen agents who are at wont are
Every expectant mother has j making from 8100 to S2O0 per month,
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Vet-
erans. and others Interested are re-
quested to send for a beautiful illus-
trated desertptive circular (free) and
terms to agents. Address, Courier-
Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville,
Kentucky. 15-8
-m » —
A cough is an easy thing to cure if
taken in time. It is dangerous to neg-
lect one for any length of time. Dr.
Semmons bough syrup is guaranteed.
50 cents a bottle. For sale by Moore 7g
Muchert. 25-4t
GETTING READY
OXS OF TUB
| i FINEST TRAINS IN THE *
• WORLD I
WILL RUN SBMI-WBE&LY
EACH WAY TO
LOS ANGELES
M
2 SAN FRANCISCO, I
ALSO TO
11 St. Louis ** Chicago |
get ready few it,
there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth ® fall
of uncertainties if
Nature is not given proper assistance.,
Mother’s Friend
is toe best help you can use at this tuna
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap-
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain-
less. It relieves and prevents ** morning
sicknesB ” relaxes toe overstrained mua-
, relieves 1
.short-
=Mothers!
rpHB discom-
I forts and
danger* of
child-birth can
be almost en-
tirely avoided.)
Wine of Cardui
relieves ex-
pectant moth-
ers. It gives
toneto the gen-
ital organs, and
puts them in ,
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes png-
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery aftar
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Evans, W. A.; Evans, J. C. & Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. [27], Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1897, newspaper, December 3, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914526/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.