The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WBBg
-v ■
i
•t
^ \
r ] ■ ■
pw*-... :
t
1),, ■
> ■
....
|y* * ’ • r
• ' ;
' -i
; /
'4: » , -JT ' - . . :*
• ' f t ’ * L: .P ' , ■ ”f * 1 • ’■ :'r ..
0 j
, l
f ■
*
1 .• w " nrj' ' -
- V
tm SUws.
._i & EVANS. • • Proprietors
May 1900 be a prosperous year
to you.
Lett us live better lives in 1900
than we have in 1899.
EDITORS
C. Erm Askley
Eths.
[PTION RATES:
__ .-.-.41.00
YABU W ADVANCE.
• 1 » - ~---
FRIDAY. DiCC. 29, 1899.
mmmm, »• •■•» Bonham, Texas, poetof-
a* Second. cJ«m mail matter.
&
when the wicked
i turneth away from his
wkicedness that he hath com*
fitted, and'doeth that which
_ la lawful and right, he shall
tare his soul alive—Ezekiel,
^___
FOB CONGRESS.
The News is authorized to
announce that the Hon.' Rosser
Thomas, of Ladosia, will make
the race for congress in this, the
fifth congressional, district To
the' people of Fannin county
nothing needs to be ..said as to
Mr. Thomas' record ad a citizen
or aa a public official. In the
last election he was elected as
one of Fannin’s representatives
in the State legislature, receiving
ooe of the largest votes polled
by any candidate in the county.
He is personally one of the most
popular men in the county.
His record as a legislator
strengthened him in the public
estimation, as he proved himself
true to every trust. He was
elected, declaring his belief in
- every plank of the Chicago plat-
form. and he yet regards every
one of those planks as pregnant
with importance to the people as
they were three years ago. In
his work in^the legislature he
took an active part in amending
the anti-trust law so as to iu-
dtease its scope and effective-
ness. He believes now. as then,
that the encroachments of trusts
on the rights of individuals is one
of the most serious menaces of
the day, and that unless some
thing is done to eradicate the
evils they entaU, that the indi-
vidual business man and the
laboring classes will soon be en-
tirely in their power, and tha'
the repuNw Witt
He.is in thorough sympathy
with the leaders of the Demo
eratic party, who oppose ‘ the
acquisition of foreign territory
by conquest, and believes in ad-
hering to the old-time principles
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. In his opinion the race
question in the South is a great
enough thorn in the flesh of the
body politic without taking any
more negroes or mongrel races
into our government to further
aggravate the trouble. He con-
ceives that it would be unwise
and unjust to attempt to “aesiin-
flate” several millions of people
uqcongenial by birth, rearing
arid education to our republican
government.
We know of no important ques-
tion where he takes a stand dif-
ferent from that taken by our
honored representative now in
congress, Hon. J. W. Bailey,
who ia.n recognized party leader,
and whose action for years past
has so pleased the people of this
district/ We believe that if the
peopled of this district should
select Hon. Rosser Thomas to
represent them in congress, they
would, find him an honest and
able advocate of their rights and
interests, and the best interests
of the whole people. On these
grounds ne asks the support of
tbs people of this district. With
the field as it now is, he will car-
ry this county practically unan-
imously, and with the endorse-
ment of so. strong a county his
for election are good.
Whisky and pistols got in their
deadly work as usual at Christ-
mas time.
New year resolutions are
worth nothing unless they last
hunger than New Year’s day.
✓ It is easier to resolve than it is
to* carry out the resolution, but |
in all reforms the forming of the
resolution comes first.
Tre command, “Tbou shalt
not* covet” isn’t troubling John
Boll so much just now as are
Boer rifles and Boer tactics.
The Briton and Boer alike re-
membered it was Christmas, and
stopped fighting for awhile. It j
is not recorded, however, that
Kruger invited Buller to come
and eat that Christmas dinner
with him in Pretoria.
The News has had a very
happy Christmas, thank you, and
greets its readers this Week as
usual. During the nineteen years
that the present owners have
been editing it, the News has
ntver missed an issue.
► ' i ' ‘ *• '' ‘ ■ ■ a! *
| Go People of ©onbam#3famun County
• we wish prosperity and good health
during the year 1900.. '
If sickness should come to you. and you feel called upon’to buy medicines,
we are pleased to announce that we are giving this year our entire atten-
tion and ability towards making a || i r
MEDICINE STORE
that will always meet ^ur expectations. We thank you^for past business
---3 tt/mi QTirl a* lnTcr TYrinAs Pis nnssihlft.
S. B. ALLEN, President.
A. B. SCARBOROUGH, Cashier.
IRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital ^^urplus $225,01
All business: perking to legitimate and conservative
s 4?ianking solicited.
\ *4 - .»
IVEW TO COLLECTIONS.
PROMPT ATTE1
■ - - ------ v w «• \
and pledge you best attention, best goods, and as low prices as possible.
J. C. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Druggists and Booksellers, Bonham, TEXAS.
• rV -r ■ i . ■ * ! ' • . :
•:l4
:Vi
While England is fighting in
South Africa, the stolid Slav is
slowly but surely tightening his
grip on China, and moving his
outposts a little nearer the covet
ed prize of Korea. The C*ar will }0us, and, cancelling his engage-
yet rule-in Asia. j ments, t^e returned to his home
Whether ttie'ntoawenth ce Jin Easl Northfield. On reaching
i-
.1
■■K<
tury ends next Sunday,
here the family physician, Dr.
whether it .nds a year from then I fP. Wood took charge of Mr.
doesn't make much difference, if M®**. “« “>r som9i, daJs d“,le'
we make a good wheat crop. The t>ns as to the PaU9nts condlllon
for a crop1-are now were lssued‘ a ariog an en They have formed a partnership
South c°ura£in£ tone,seemingly.but un-;
A New Firm.
I
—--f--
Maine’s Dead Ashore.
One among the new firms in
Bonham to commence business
as such on January 1st, will be
that of Evans & McKinney. The
firm is composed of Will H.
Evans aud B. A. McKinney.
prospects
good, and if the war ih South 1 cour^1Dg ton^seemiasiy,w“l J*u'! for the purpose of engaging in
Africa continues the prospect for | 1°^® 'the real estate and fire insurance
business, collections and notary
work.
a high price is also good.
RED RIVER NAVIGATION.
The New York Journal charges
that a great “money trust” has
baen formed with John D. Rocke-
feller and Lyman Gage at Its
head. They intend to establish
a ’great central bank, like the
Bank of England? that will con-
trol the finances of the natioffefc,
The Journal asserts that it has
proof to back its assertions. It
charges that Gage as secretary
of the treasury has favored
Rockefeller’s bank with informa-
tion that enabled it to make mil-
lions of dollars in a recent pur-
chase of government bonds, an<*
that he is unduly favoring it fur-
ther with government deposits.
It says the scheme now is to
mfcke Gage president of the
money trust when he retires from
the cabinet, i
the evangelist’s work on earth
was about finished.
Last week a change for the
worse prepared immediate friends
A meeting of much' importance for what was to come. This
to this county is to be held at week, however, the patient im-
Paris On the 16th of January, at proved steadily until yesterday,
which Bonham ought to have a when he appeared very nervous,
number of good representatives. This symptom was accompanied
It is a meeting called for the pur- by weakness, which much de-
pose of taking some action to pressed the family, who were
wards securing an appropriation anxiously watching the sufferer,
for making Red river navigable Last evening Mr. Moody ap-
foT boats. Denison, Sherman, peared to realize that he could
Parisjind Clarksville are already DOt recover, and he so informed
much interest, and Bon- bis faSuTly. During the night the
must not lag behind. The patiept bad spells of extreme
been fchen steamboats weakness, and at 2 o’clock this
ran up Red river laden with morning Doctor Wood was called
goods, and there is do reason at the request of Mr. Moody, in
why they should not do so again, order that his symptoms might
Bonham has at least one 'citizen be noted A hypodermic inject-
who ran boats on Red river, and hon Qf strychnia caused the heart
landed goods and took cotton to beat stronger,
away from this county. The At 7:30 this morning Doctor
benefit Bonham would derive 1 Wood was called again, and when
in the way of reduced freights be reached Mr. Moody’s room he
if the boats were to ply up found the patient in a semi-con-
and down the river would be scious condition. Then it was
great. Delegates from here will that the family was brought to
be appointed to attend this meet- the bedside, where they remained
ing, and our business men ought until death came,
to take an active interest in doing j The burial will be in “The
all they can to secure the de-1 Roundtop.” This is a spot on
sii%d end. — | the seminary grounds, near Mr.
Moody’s home lot, which has
become famous in connection
with the summer meetings, and
on which hundreds of student
EVANGELIST MOODY DEAD.
Distinguished Preacher Passed Away
Last Week of Heart Failure.
EastNorthfield, Mass., Dec. gatherings have been held, many
22.—Dwight L. Moody, the 0f them conducted by Mr. Moody
evangelist, whose fame was himself. On this account, it
world wide, died at his home here geemed to the -family fitting that
at noon today. His family were the burial should be at that spot,
gathered at his bedside, and the The Northfield, the summer
dying man’s last moments were hotel connected with the Moody
spent in comforting them. schools, will be opened for the
Early in the day Mr. Moody accommodation of friends coming
realized that the end was not far to attend the funeral services,
off, and talked with bis family at All three of the Moody schools
intervals, being conscious to the are at present closed for the
last, except a few fainting spells. Christmas vacation. Telegrams
Once he revived and, with won- an(j other messages of sympathy
derful display of strength in his bave been received by the family
voice, said in a happy strain: from friends, admirers and
“Jffbat’s the matter? What’s workers of Mr. Moody in
going on here?” * ' I Parts of the countrF'
As the noonday hour drew near
the watchers at the bedside noted
the approach,of death. Several! Selected,
times his lips moved as if in a) Don’t forget your mother, my
Take Care of Mother.
prayer, but the articulation was boy; don’t forget mother just be-
so faint that the words could not cause you have other loves and
be heard. ' many cares to fill your attention.
Jn6t as death came Mr. Moody Can you not see she is growing
awoke as if from slumber and old? More tenderly and wistfully
said, with much joyousness: her eyes follow you and her old
“I see earth receding: heaven heart aches for your return of
is opening; God is cabling me,” the caresses she has always given
and a moment later he expired. \ her boy. Her step is less elastic
The death of Mrr Moody was j now. The roses on her cheeks
not unexpected, although his tern- |haVe faded, chilled by the freez-
Bonham had aa little drnnken-
Bfisa and*disorder this Christmas
I* any town Of it* si*0 iQ Texas.
were no serious affrays
l no accidents, save a few
rder-burued faces and figures,
fireworks did that
porary recovery from illiness was
hoped for by his relatives and
friends. The cause of death was
a general breaking down of his
health, due to overwork. Bis
constitution was that of an ex-
ceedingly strong man, but his
untiring labors had gradually un-
dermined his vitality until that
most delicate of organs, the
heart, showed signs of weakness.
His exertions in the West last
month brought on the crisis, and
the collapse came during the
series of meetings at Kansas
City. (
An early-diagnosis by eminent
Aysicians made it evident that
'r. Moodv’ft-xondition was ;ser
ing breezes of old age.— The
snowdrifts of time lie tenderly on
her temples. The record of her
care for you, of her troubles and
sorrows, are furrowed upon her
face. Some day—it will not be
long—you will walk about the old
home with hushed footsteps. Into
the dear old chamber you will
steal to bid goodbye to the dear
old face so strangely white. And
while you bend over to catch her
parting blessing the Angel of
Death will glide into ber heart,
and mother will fall asleep.
Then, it may be with a heart full
of remorse for your neglect, you
will seek new friends, but none
can ever fill the place of mother.
The new firm will do a good
business, as both these young
men are well known, well liked,
and are thorough business men.
Mr. Evans has been a member of
the firm of Wheeler & Evans for
the past four years, and during
their partnership he looked
principally after the real estate
department. He sold more lands
during the year just past than
any other man in Bonham ever
sold in the same length of time,
and so far as we have heand, he
gave satisfaction in every in-
stance both to seller and pur-
chaser, He is a practical real
estate man and a hustler. Mr.
McKinney was in the county
clerk’s office for several years,-
and was appointed and served the
unexpired term of County Clerk
Lemons, at -'his death. Since
1894"he has been in the First
National bank, aqd resigned his
position there to form tfiis part-
nership. He is recognized as
one of the best business men in
the county.
Both members of>the firm are
men of good moral habits, are
Newport News, Va., Dec. 26.
—The Maine dead were brought
ashore at 1;30 o’clock to-d^y on a
lighter and transferred to a
Chesapeake and Ohio baggage-
train waiting to transfer them to
Arlington. A large, silent
throng watched tHe transfer sol-
emnly. The traiq left at 10
o’clock tonight. The coffins op
the lighter were in two large
blocks, completely covered with
flags, on top of which1 were
wreathes in profusion.
At 10 o’clock an official visit
Teachers of Institute Sec. No. 4-
- ; ■ Frl - * i. ■
It has been decided' to change
the date of our ‘nejrt Institute
meeting from January 5 and 0,
as it appears bn the program, to
January 19 and 20. Supt. Evans
will be present on Friday and ap-
prove the vouchers of the teach-
ers present. Be sure to attend,
as we want to bfiye one of the
best Institutes we have ever had.
Prof. Mayo, of Commeroe, will be
_____o_____________ , present and delivjeir ai lectfire on
full of life and energy, and will_ Friday night. Ttemember the
promptly and ably attend to all
business entrusted to them.
Their offices will <be over the
First National bank In the rooms
occupied by Wheeler & Evans
for the past five years.f -
New Law Firm.
The law firm of Wheeler <St
Cunningham is a new firm, com-
posed of Or'A. Wheeler and H. A.
Cunningham, both well known
attorneys of thjs bar. Mr.
Wheeler has been practicing at
this place during the past ten
years, and has made a reputation
as an honest, capable and
painstaking lawyer. He served
six years as assistant oounty at-
torney, and in that position ac-
quired much experience, which
has prove beneficial to him in
the practice of criminal law. In
civil business and proj^te law he
has made an enviable reputation,
and in these branches of the law
is regarded as one of the most
capable lawyers of this bar.
Mr, Cunningham, the junior
member of the firm, is a graduate
of tbe law department of the
State University, and is said to
be the best read young lawyer at
this bar. Besides an excellent
fund of knowledge, he is possess-
ed of a splendid judicial mind,
and we predict that he will one
day wear the ermine in this State
with honor. At present he is de-
voting himself strictly to his
practice and is succeeding. He
is serving this city at city attor-
ney at this time.
The new firm will have its
offices in the second story of the
First National bank, using the
rooms now occupied by Mayor
Bradley.
Mrs. Langtry has sent her new
husband on tight tile Boers.—
Dallas News.
Probably with the view that
she can obtain a new oue this j section^of the couqtry.
way more easily than by the
slower process of the divorce
courts.
the Business
T
Affairs in Cubs.
Havana, Dec. 25.-C-A11 the
stores of Havana closed at IQ,
o’clock this morning and the rest
of the day was devoted to con-
viviality. Only two newspapers
appear with the usual editions.
Bands played on the Prado.
Americans generally visited
friends, most of those having*
families here giving dinners
their, acquaintances. Geh. Leon-
ard Wood dined with Capt. L. M.
Youngf^captain of. the port, anc
Mrs. Young., It was
k> . _ _ remarked
, _• L , . that seven of the party lined to-
was paid the Texas by the mayor gQthejL Qa Qhrispm&s d m
n *-* ri n i«fi n , H A M 4 rt T f r> M nUSS
and president qjf
Men's Association!
The Texas, which brought the
remains here, will go to Lamberts.,
Point for cbal and thence to OM
Point to await orders, which-it is
expected will send her to join the
North Aflantio squadron. Capt.
Sigsbee is expecting orfiers ^hich
will detach him from the ship
and transfer him to tiie bureau
of intelligence. ?
ri——
meeting will be field at Edhube.
F. M. Gibson, dh’m.
•' j
jnty Offleer_»«y«
aunty’s.
A MODEL JAIL
Is What s Lamar'Coun
of Fannin cjou
Pari* A<I\jocate.
Deputy Sheriff - Milt Staufley
retvfrneJ.yesterdajr from Bohham,
where he took a !Lamar cdunty
prisoner tofbe confined in the jail
there. Milt says tfie Fannin
county jail is a model institution
of the kind, aqd the Lamar
county commissioners could learn
some valuable iLformation that
might be of benefit to 4hem if
they desire to improve the Lamar
county jail, by inspecting the one
of our neighboring county.
The jail buildifig af Bonham is
a new one, and. all the .sanitary
Arrangements are perfect. Mr.
Saufley says th^re is no more
smdll about the place than there
is ibout rthe cleanest house in
Paris. Good bathing facilities
are provided, and each prisoner
mast take a ba*th every Sunday
morning. •
Want Qage Investigated * ^
—— I V
New York. Dec. J 26.—The
Journal’s Washington sp<$i^
saysGainsof Tenness.ee and De
Graffenried of Texas are to'In-
troduce a resolution in congress
for the purpose of investigating
Secretary Gage’s favoritism in
dealing with Rockefeller’s Na-
tional City Bank of New York.
year in Santiago.
' Gen. Wood says he intends to
begin work at once uporij the
highways, which are greatly
need of repair.
This will also seijve to give
employment to a large number
of miVL
The school system will ‘also
be immediately reorganized.
Alexis Frye, superintendent of
the Cuban schools, will be rein-
forced with two or three other
commissioners. . The judiciary
will form on the subject of early
attention, particularly the jails
and the existing system of keep-
ing prisoners for months without
trial. An order was issued, di
recting that a complete list :.qJ!
prisoners, held for trial be ftfr.
nished \nonthly.
Senator-Bierra says:
United .Stated really intends to
fulfill tfie plbdge of the joint res-
olution and to band Cuba over to
the Cubans, President McKinley
should outline the basis oh which
the Cubans could work in order
‘If the
i th
lide
to form a government snch as
United States would consider
adequate. By doing thi£ he
Would confer a great benefit upon
Cuba as most of our people are
keenly desirous of doing some-
thing toward forming a govern-
ment, but are ignorant as to the
beat way to proceed. The lead-
ers also differ among themselves.
The existing political parties
were originally intended to edu-
cate oqr people in political
methods, but, owing to the dis-
agreements between well-mean*
ing politicians, erroneous ideas
are likely to be grown in un-
trained minds. The ideas must
. f :
sooner or later be eradicated.
THE ARCADE
, »
Has a: nice line of Christmas goods at
Racket Store prices.
Don’t pay big fancy prices feir Christmas goods, but come
to the Afrade and buy them at racket prices.
A nice doll at ..........r..... 5c, 10c, 15c to $1 25
Fancy cups and saucers.................5c to 85c
Fancy mustache cups and saucers............. • 25c
Vaces.................J............10c to II 25
Toy chairs, children’s ebaira, toy stoves, toy furhiture,
toy dishes, doll carriages and all sorts of toys
Four-piece fine china table sets ^
Fine china 56-piec e tea set
-wine china dinner sets
Wash stand sets, handsome bowls and pitchers, cuff, col-
lar and necktie boxes, boy’s wagons, carts, wheel bor-
rows, and things too numerous to mention
Money To Lend.
We can lend you all the money
you want on good real estate, and
get your loan without any long
delay. We have closed up a loan
and paid the money over in two
days. Generally it requires a lit-
tle more time, but you cannot get
it quicker from anybody else.
Come to see us when you want to
borrow money on improved lands.
1
EVANS A PRITCHT.
Some men are only prevented
from grumbling all the time by
the necessity of sleep.
' We have done everything we can to
make the BUCKSKIN BREECHE8
perfect. We believe they are a* ne^r
perfect as good jeans, good thread and
careful wo.k can make them. That’s
why We put the printed guarantee in
the pocket of each pair. It means that
if you don’t find them right, in eveiy
way, you can get your money back.
Sold by McDonald & Howell, Bonham.
Subscribe for the News.
Office in Court House.
Money in Hogs,
C. C. Curlee has been buying
and shipping hogs from this
place for some weeks, and has
paid the hog raisers of this sec-
tion a nice little sum of money.
During December he shipped
395 hogs, for which he paid 3|
a pound gross, the whole amount
realized being 12,375.00. This
is a very neat sum. Of course ife‘
represents but a very small part
of the money the hogs raised in
this county have brought, but it
shows that there is money to be
had in something besides oottonj.
Mr. Curlee made a fair profit on
his investment.
McCombs of Celeste.
Denton, Tex., Dec. 26.—The
smallest man who has been seen
in ibis city, and who attracted
considerable attention, was seen
here this morning in' the person
of Mr. McCombs, of Celeste, who
was here on business’ He meas-
ures abopt 88’inches in height
and when.seen alongside an ordi- ...ro.l.
nary-sized man appeared like a ri* „ ■
small boy, with the features and|8t* LOUIS, Chicago
clothes of a full-grown man. j l ••••find th© f
Best Passenger SerrlM
IN TEXA*. a
4 IMPORTANT GATEWAYS 4
"Be trouble to tnrrw pMku "
2 FAST TRAINS DAILY 2
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Is the'pirect.and Past
Liao to Points in ' nig
Alabama, Georgia^ Tennessee, Mr-
North Carolina, South Car^ Tri
olina and Virginia, jjr
SOLID VESTIBULE /^AINS
BETWBEir~
New Orleans ashington
Memphi^/Ki Washington
4 H^is Quicker
ThajFF.5 other liipe via Atlanta.
ELEGANT dimimg cars. . . .
. . . DOUBLE^ DAILY TRA/NS.
Great Britain Worried.
» . I
New York, Dec. 25.—Great
Britain is worried over the mani-
fest pro-Boer feeling in thi»J
country and, according to the
Journal's Washington advices,
has again called’ the. administra
tion’s attention to the matter,
urging fiction against filibusters.
The-subject is also worrying
the addilnistration.
Essalena M<
seven
and Mrsu
Soutl
night of last
.rland, the little
old Child of Mr.
V McFarland, of
a, died Thursday
week, and was
Farmers Cpming In. ^ Pullman s FINEST PALACE CARS
\ r '
\
Denison, Tex., Dec. Jg —A
great many of tbe sbiall Centers
in the Chickasaw Nation are
moving across the riwer to Texas,
where they are tiking ground to
cultivate. This is causing a great
deal of new ground to be put in
cultivation iti this immediate
Qujte a
good deal of bottom land that
has been used for pasture is be-
isg put in cultivation.
• ,•
—FRO MV- ■ * *
NEW ORLEANS or MEMPHIS
—to—
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and New York, with- ’’
out change.
fjTPor map folders, schedules and any
other information call on nearest
Ticket Agent, or address
’ W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington,D.C.
C. A. BENSCOTER,
Asst. G. P. A., Chattanooga,Tenn.
J. C, ANDREWS,
Southwestern Pasfe. Agt., Houston,
- Texas. *. , 4(Mf
0air Ua* Raaalat TTw»f
ORLEANS
Jepsrh Pullman Vsstibelad Ek-flst Sleepers,
Handsome New Chair Cars (seats free).
DUtBCT UMX TO
NEW MSXIOO,T ARIZONA
AND CALIFORNIA. >
~ 1 ' 1
bpmtart of MagntftCMit TnUd,”
“Pacific Coait Limited,"
, MVwi
CHICAGO, ST. .LOUIS, DALLAS, POST
WORTH, LOS ANGCLCS AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
>. P. HfCHES, Trar. Fumfw n. SKI, BL
c. p. rums,
Sa Ihd r Ttektt 4gk
* •. rr.oRxx,
ru...la.*
fried at the Inglish cemetery on
‘riday. Funeral services were
conducted at the grave by Rev.
M: F. COwden.
Every young American should
read and remember the history
of the life of John Paul Jones.
He loved the right, and b,eld.[
honor above $dl things else, hencs
he attained a place among the
world’s greatest men.
Estray Notice. . | " *»- J
Taken up by S. J. Allen on his plans
.nation, and posted before J. F. Goss,
justice of the peace of precinct No. S,
on Nov. 21, one sorrel mare poney, flax
mane and tail, one bind foot white,
streak in forehead, about 8 Years old, |
13j hands high, branded bar over 5 on I
right thigh. Appraised at 815.
27-3t* T, F. Gray, Cl’k Co. Court.
by All odds
QUICKEST TIii
zsEAST
THE
Skrange as it seems, the United
Staths government has not taken
a ’complete accounting of the
actual total weights of the mail
matter carriethby it for over 20
years, j ^
Is made in Through Cars by tk$
Louisville & Nashville R. R. ,
Write for hfornutfAm A
f. B. KINGSLEY, T. P. A.,'DALLAS, TEXAS.
MAX BA UMG ASTEN,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, J. C. & Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899, newspaper, December 29, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914588/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.