The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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F
'A
£
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t
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—
ma
*
7
visited
AWAY
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you.
.1
I
tr
iBontjam lottos.
•vans & Evans Pboprietobs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
LEAGUE CONFERENCE GLOSES
c
s*
good
*Thev report
a ad
the 9th
on the
We
1
r *»
*
next
son’s, Sunday.
Old Fogy.
Fl
*
of
a
hr:
■f
every
We met Bro. Hamner, editor of
the Claude News, at Memphis.
He admitted to us that prospects
out there for crops were very dis-
heartening,
,S. B. (Lee) Williams.
The State of Texas.'
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of William Lawson, deceased.
P. T. Hooks, administrator of ths
estate of William Lawson, deceased,
has tiled in the County Court of Fan-
nin County his final account of ths
condition of said estate, together
with an application to be disctiarged
Notice by FvblicatiM «f Fmal
—Estate.
-
/
cow
Bill
Dr. H. C. Johnson of
That Place
visited her
Virgie Casey,
«
TU
C’ I AiX
j*a
^ 7
made a raid on
Bfiag the rainy
him an autocar.
Will Cooper, son
HOMER 8. KINSEL MILLED
4t
..-.•LOO
... .50
25
Will McKinley and family vis-
ited relatives near Ely Saturday
night and Sunday.
Crops are looking fine in this
neck of the 1
growth ot cotton has been some-
what retarded by lice, but think
thev are leaving it now.
J. C. Woodson of Ely was visit-
tl
■ ’
in this
y .
i ■ / ■
f-’s
T-
you don’t
It is
TELEPHONE.
We have had several
rains this week.
Crop prospects are fine in this
section. Corn is about all laid
by and cotton about all chopped
out.
P $
R^llv is simply a closing service
and will be a part of the Conven-
tion. Bonham expectis
school and every pupil of every
school to have a part
great Convention.
Peabody College, but a short dis-
tance from the Union depot. It
is a very commodious structure,
setting off' to itself, about the
coolest place in the city and well
furnished.
The mess hall was in the cot*
ton warehouse, which was a very
large structure with ampfe room.
In fact we never saw it crowded.
The back end was cut off fora
dining room and the front part
for reception—a very cool place,
with plenty of ice water at all
times. Then the dining hall and
I
tables were ample td accommo-
date the crowd that gathered in
the front.. There was a door '
to conduct
Besides the
a great
They set
One Year....................
•lx Months........... .......
~ Invariably in Advance.
Fir Sale.
- - _ ■* ..
In accordance with an order of
the County Court of Fannin
County, made at the April term
of the County Court of Fannin
County, Texas, J. A. Kincaid,
administrator of the estate of L.
M. Grace, deceased, will sell, for
cash at private sale, the follow-
ing described real estate situated
on North Center street in the
city of Bonham:
First tract or parcel of land be-
ing about two acres of the Burk-
hart survey and including that
beautiful grove in the north-east
corner of said survey, a very de-
sirable place tor a park.
Second tract or parcel contains
a fraction over two acres, situat-
ed oh Center street, and begins
30 ieet north ot the north-easU
corner of tract sold by Chas. D.
Grace and wife to C. A. Wheeler.
This is one of the most hand-
some residence sites in the city
of Bonham.
To any one who desires a place
on which to build an elegant
home here is’the best chance to
get it. 4
Call on J. A. Kincaid at store
of Kincaid. Reedy A Hughes on
north side square,
Texas.
The State of
A/
By virtue of an Order of Sale ifuw*
out of the Honorable District Court
of Fannin County on the 27th day of
May, A. D. 1909, Ervin Hartwell
versus G. B. Bearden and Tom Ross,
No. 6533. and to me, as Sheriff, direct
ed and delivered, I will proceed to
sell for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff’s Sales, on
the 6th day of July, A. D.1909, be-
fore ttie Court House of said Fannin
County, in the City of Bonham, rhe
following described property, to-wtt:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land in Fannin County, Texas, about
9 miles south of Bonham and being 52
acres of the E M. Eubank survey,
and being the south lialf of a 104
acres deeded to G. £ Ruas by Wm.
Hale and wife, beginning at a stake
on the west line of said survey from
which a burr oak marked » beats
south 71 E. 6 varas, thence east 737
, varas to a stake the 8. ,W. corner of
W. T. Ball's tract; thence north 400
varas more or less to* a stake in the
east line of said 104 acres; thence west
730 varas more or less to stake in W.
B. line of.said 104 acres: thence south
400 varas more or leas totiie place of
beginning, and being the same land
deeded to Tom Boss by Mrs. J. L.
Ross by deed dated March 16tl|, 1906,
levied on as the property of G. B.
Bearden and Tom Ross to satisfy a
judgment amounting to S73O.OO In
favor of Ervin Hartwell, and costs ot
suit.
Given under my hand. th 1^281 h
day of May* A. D. 1909.
C. B, Bridge. Sheriff.
By J. A. Bulling, Deputy. ll-9t
FOR SALE
Bonham Chosen for the Next
Place of Meeting—Officers
Selected for the Year
•4 •
--
but didn’t need it.
Crops are. fine • and growing
’ - ’ ■ : '
-Bonham
I COUNTY NEWS :
»•*«««« ------
MACRAE.
-Sunday is Childrens Day here.
The crowd was somewhat short
on account of raio in the fore-
noon. Elwood school rendered a
short program in the afternoon,
New Hope rendered as fine pro-
gram as could be ; expected, the
school being small. W. H. Dar-
nall, the superintendent, was
presented with a beautiful little,
banner in token of love and re-
spect for his untiring efforts in
trying to do the school all the
good he can. W. O. Keene led
New Hope class in the song serv-
McKinney, Tex., .Tune 14.—The
seventeenth annual convention of
the North Texas Epworth League
conference, which has been in ses
Sion at the First Methodist church
in this city, came to a close Sunday
night after one of the greatest ses*
sions ever held in North Texas.
Despite the inclement weather the
services were all largely attended
and proved very profitable and in
te jesting.
Bonham was chosen as the next
place of meeting, and the following
officers were selected for the next
year:
President, O. L. Hamilton,
Lewisville; first vice president, J.
B. Jared, Pottslioro; second vice
president, Miss Lucy Davidge,
Paris; third vice president, Miss
Lou Harwell, Nocona; fourth vice
president, Miss Floy Haley, Deni
son; Junior League superintendent,
Mrs. Fred Mercer, Royse; secre*.
tary*treasurer, A. B. Hardin, Den
ison. >_______________
•• ‘V . * jt* - ' ■ - i • •
Bonham, as administrator thereof, which w
nol-tf
PORTERS CHURCH.
Uncle J. O. McFarland and
his wife. Aunt Lizzie, are both
critically ill and not expected to
live long.
Wm. McFarland of Armstrong
County, and Mrs. Ruth Richie of
Tarrant County, are here at the
bedside of their father.
W. C. Anderson, who went to
Memphis and on to Corinth.
Miss., to visit his mother and
other relatives has not yet re-
turned. •
The lightning killed a
last, Friday evening for
Henry.
The wheat is all harvested and
nearly all the oats. Both are
well filled, yet will make a small
yield on account of having very
short heads and being very thin
on the ground. The threshers
have started. Wheat will thresh
out from 5 to 15 bushels to . the
acre.
We suppose we will get our
mail earlier now as our carrier
has an auto, if he don’t get it
ditched or get stuck up in the
mud. It looks Like we will have
to give up the public roads to
the autos, and travel the by-
ways or stay at home. We be-
Leve for the safety ot the women
and children and old people, they
ought to construct roads of their
own. It is not fair for the peo-
ple to make good roads and then sion at that time and this big
n |-be run off of them. If they are
the people will take no interest
in the roads but let them run
down to keep the automobiles off
of them. Wanderer.
MURRAY’S
BALSAM for th« Lungs and Kidnoya
I was born in the State of Kentucky,
where my father practiced medicUnfl
forty-eight years, and where his fa-
ther, his brother and'my brothers also
practiced till they were very old. men.
When my father was about 35 yean
of age he was taken down with what
the physicians at th it time called
quick consumption. Hi&-brother physi-
cians who attended him gave up the
case, telling him they could do noth
ing more tor him. He then told my
mother to get .certain remedies and
how to compound them, and in less
than three, months he was able to re-
sume his practice. He lived to be 86
years, old and never had another At-
tack of lung trouble, but was a strong,
healthy old man. After being cured he
gave his medicine the name of Mur
ray's Balsam for the lungs and kid
neys.
This medicine loosens the cough so
. - 7i_. .. .
little effort and gradually but surely
heals the lungs. I don't know that it
will cure fubercular consumption to
that It may not be brought on again
by exposure, but I do know there are
people in Taylor,
Dastland, Hamilton and many
West
who are now -able to attend to their
business . and apparently in good
health who would have died with lung
trouble years ago had they not j»e<i
this medicine.
It will cure1 an ordinary sore throat
in a few hours and relieve Tonsilitis
the same way, but it takes about a
bottle of the medicine, that is about
three weeks’ treatment, to eradicate
tonsilitis entirely so a s to have the
tonsils from being cut out. It will
loosen an ordinary cold very quickly
and keep it from settling on the lungs,
and will cut the phlegin and relieve
the croup quicker than any other rem-
edy- that has ever been discovered.
Give a child say 2 years old, 3 to 5
drops on its tongue with no water to
wash it down and it will work its own
way down and relieve the child in a
few minutes. For a child b* to 12
months old from 2 to 3 drops; a good
way it to drop it on ithe point of a
case knife or on paper, as it Is thick
like syrup. Mothers who have once
used it with their children will not do
without it.
It is as good for kidney and bladder
troubles as for lung and throat trou
bias. Every ingredient in Lt is a kid
ney remedy, and a person don’t have
to wait, as is the case with many kid-
ney remedies, ’’I he has taken two or
three bottles to be relieved, but where
there is anything wrong with the kid-
neys or bladder the improvement be-
gins witB the first dose. When chil-
dren are troubled with bed wetting,
after they ha^e taken the medicine
two or three days, the mother will not
know whether they are cured or not
till she stops giving the medicine. It
should be given at least a month and
stop, and if it comes on again give it
another month. It is rarely the case
that it has to be given the second
month. Many persons have to get up
, many times during the night. This
shows disease of either the kidneys
or bladder and frequently both. After j
using this balsam thrqe days the pa
’• dent will rest quietly from 3 to 8
hours, and when down with lumbago,
the back and sides racked with pain
and helpless to rise from the bed or
chair without assistance, this balsam
will cure and enable th** patient to go
to work before other remedies will be-
gin to take effect.
Twenty'^flve drops will cure any case
of cramp or bilious colic in less than
twenty minutes, generally in about
ten.
Now, as a proof that this balsam Is
what I claim it to be, I will pllaw any
one who purchases a bottle to use it
a week and if mot entirely satisfied
with it they »y return it at the end
of the week and get their money back
without any questions being asked. Is
this honest? I think so. I have had
hundreds of letters from persons who
have been cured of kidney and lung
and throat troubles with this balsam,
and the reason. I do not have them
printed is, first, it costs money, and.
secondly. I have seen so many such
and have so little confidence in them
that I am thoroughly disgusted with
them, and I believe others feel the
same way about it; so I say. use ft at
my expense for a week and you will
not have to make an affidavit nor sign
any statement nor say anything only
that here is your medicine. l am not
pleased with It. and get your money
1 don’t believe one bottle in a hundred
will be returned, for I have seen the
medicine used ever since I was a child,
and am now past 70 years of age, and
it Is spoken of by all who use ft as
a wonderful remedy. If your druggist
does not keep it, write F. I. Murray,
Abilene', Texas.
It is put .up in one ounce bottles,
there being from 3 to 4 weeks’ treat
ment in a bottle. The bottles are
strong and will be sent by mail on
receipt of JI 00; |3 bottles for |2 50.
For sale b.v
Saunders Drug Co., Bonham, Texas.
? L ' I 4 • . - I . • - .
the front. . There 1
guard and policemen
you at the entrance,
old soldiers they
many of their triends,
the table with well cooked and
well seasoned fooff.
I r * ’■ '
The next reunion goes to Mo-
bile. - We would like very much
to go. but hardly think it prob-
able. We were there forty-four
years ago the 13th ultimo when
Mobile tell. There we saw two
gunboats have a battle and one
went down :beneath the waves.
It was truly a
see—at a distance
■ ‘. - 4. ’ *. i " ■ . i ' ' b,
pose not very pleasant to those
engaged in it. ______________
Notice by PublicatiM of Final
- Estate.
To all persons interested in the i
» tote of Thoa. A. Shiels, deceased.
Kate Shieis, executrix of the la
will of the estate of Thos. A. ShU
deceased, has filed In the Cbun
Court of Fannin County her final |
count of the condition of said estat
together with an application to
discharged as executrix therni
which will be Iteard by our said
court at the July term, beginning on
the first Monday in July, A. D. 1009,
same being the 5th day of July A. D.
1909, at the court house of said Fan-
nin County in the State of Texas, at
which time and place all persons in-
terested in said estate are required to
appear and contest said final account
and application, if they see proper-
Witness, W. A. Thomas, Clerk-of
the County Court Fannin County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at my office in Bonham, ,
Texas, on this the 4th day of June,
A. D 1909. W. A. Thomas,
Clerk County Court, Fannin
Texas.
By J no. I. Wheeler, Deputy.
visit relatives.
The many friends of “Jim
Tom” Anderson will be pained to
learn of the sad accident which
befell him not long since. He
was out riding when his horse
stumbled and fell with him and
broke his leg.
This community was visited
by a fine rain on the Uth inst..
which was enjoyed by all.
Prof.. G. C. Woodson and chil-
dren are visiting relatives in this
community. He infortfis us that
he has been elected superintend-
ent of the public school at Te-
iil
I will be at-the Hotel ;
der until Saturday night
you with glasses.—R. B.
optician. \
County Sunday School Rally.
The superintendents of the
various Sunday-schools met
Tuesday morning and made some
final preparations for the big
Sunday-school Rally that is to be
held here on August 11th. The
following Committees were, ap-
* 1
pointed:
On Finance—J. M. Wells and
E. H. Pritchett. -j
On Location — H. U. Rodgers
and J. B. Walters. ;
On Seating—F. ,*W. Reedv,
Geo. H. Stevenson, W. T. Moore,
R. S. Mays and Ode Roberts.
On Ice Water—F. M. Thomp-
son and Robert Semple.
On Disposition of Teams and
Convey a nces—Geo. Turner. J. B.
Vernon and T. J. Carter.
Presiding Officer—G e o.
Dailey, President.
Reception Committee—A 1 1
Superintendents of Bonham
schools, all pastors ot Bonham
churches and not less than ten
pupils from each school.
The Secretary was instructed
to issue other invitations to the
schools of the County to be pres-
ent. The program as outlined
for this Rally is going to be a
most interesting one. A great
time is expected. Sundav-school
workers from various parts of
Texas have already sent word
that thev will be here. Bonham
expects to have 10,000 people here
at that time. j. t
•* »
The Sunday-school Convention
of Fannin County will be in ses-
W an ted 500 ‘ -
pupils in Sunday school
Sunday. Wont you help to make
it that? . Our music will be good,
our lesson will’ be interesting,
we me?t at 9;30 and a cordial
welcome awaits all who come.
We urge every member of the
schol to be on hand and to bring
k pupil or visitor. We^especially
wonderful sight to invite all Normal teachers.
—but we sup- First Christian Sunday School,
: Will H. Evans.
______• .___»
Acy Rogers lt,£ at h*s brother’s, S. H. Wood-
in at-
Mrs.
were
Clara
Homer B. Kinsel, a prominent!
attorney of Antlers, Okla., was
shot and killed by Dr. H.C. John
son of that place Saturday after-
noon. According to newspaper
reports Johnson had been drinking
all day and shot Mr. Kinsel with-
out the slightest provocation.
Mr. Kinsel was shot twice and
died within five hours after the
shoojiug. The shootiug took place
in the rear of Mr. KiusePs law of-
fice and the deceased was unarmed.
Feeling ran high at Ab tiers for
awhile after the shooting and there
was some talk of a lynching.
The dead man was a brother-in
law of Mrs. J. H. Griffin of this
city, and had visited hereon, a
number of occasions. He was a
splendid man and stood high at
home, The deceased leaves a wife
and two children.
Johnson,-the slayer, was imme-
diately arrested and placed in jail.
I will be at the Hotel Alexan-
der until Saturday night to fit
yon with glasses.—R. B. Nall,
optiman.
60’s, times that
nerves and souls.
We met only two of our com-
pany (Co. F, 3rd Mo. Cavalry)
and-one of Co. I, same regiment.
We find that some who were
woods, though the there are disposed to talk about
it with, disparagement, but as
we said we have no fault to find.
We found a Bureau of . Informa-
tion and through it you could
find all the committees and head-
1 . . .....
quartersand through them.what
was in store for you. In fact
thev furnished us a pilot to take
uartera at the
CLASSIFIEI
WANT “ADS
————— * .
Advertisements under thia h
will be iqserted at *the rate’of
cent a word for the first tssne,
I one-half cent a word for subsequ
i insertions. No ad accepted for
than io cents. - T
‘f-' Fl
Shot Down at Antle»s, Okla., By
4*
Alexa n-
to fit
Nall.
.. tv’ . ■ .
® - ’ i
The Memphis Reunion.
As we have returned home
and found a good season in the
ground, and everything looking
good to us, we will pencil a few
items. -
In company with HoVard Hud-
speth, Elias Ross. W. C. .Ander-
son and little daughter. Uoyce,
and a Mr. Thompson, we; board-
ed the Katy Flyer at White-
wright at 11:15 for Memphis, ar-
riving there the next morning.
We found the place nearly full
and filling at a rapid rate,
made haste to the Bureau of In-
formation to find out what there
was in store for us. I
We found everything ready to
entertain us, which of course we
esteemed as very complimentary.
We had no fault to find. It
seemed to us that everything was
■ ■ » ■
about as well arranged
could have been to be located in
town. We would have preferred
to have it out of town in tents
I
like it was in Dallas. ■' We would
be free from the jam and rush
consequent upon holding it in
a city.: We. would have had a
better chance to find -old com-
rades and recount our ass< eta-
tions and experiences during the
tried men’s
4
[(Broom and Goldie Culpepper,
I who are attending the Normal at
Bonham, came down Saturday
night to be at the childrens serv-
ice.
W. C. Taylor came in Thurs-
I day from Bennington*and Banty,
Okla., where he has been in com*
I pany with Mr. Henry Pope who
I sold out in West Texas recently
| and came back in a short time
| has gone to Oklahoma to recu-
perate tor several months. Mr.
I Pope is in poor health. He will
I drink some of the water at . Sul-
| phur. Mrs. Pope will visit her
I parents in Arkansas.-
I Mack Dickey lost one of his
I work animals last week. It was
' a mule, but not a gray mule.
This scribe took the scholastic
I census in Mav, which totaled
[ fifty-one.
W. M. Whisenhunt is planting
100 acres to peas. That is some
I peas for one man.
French Whisenhunt and fainilv
j visited George Rice and wife
[ Saturday night. Alex
On Saturday, June 19th, Trades
Day, we will give absolutely free,
One Kite to Every Boy
who will bring this advertisement
to our store and call for it. You
i don’t have to bring a thing, just
f cut out this ad. and bring it with
Only one kite to each boy.
This offer is open to every boy who lives
in Bonham or Fannin County. Only two
conditions to this: BRING THIS “AD”
AND YOU MUST . BE A BOY.
RANDOLPH.
Married at Bailey on
inst., by Rev. S. H. Woodson,
Mr. E. M. McAlister of this
place and Mrs. Jennie Lory of
Chattanooga, Tenn. While the
bride is an entire stranger to all
of us we hope Uncle Roe has
made a wise choice and may they
find pleasant sailing on life’s sea
together, is the wish of their
many friends.
Grandma McDade, Mrs. L. H.z
Crofu Master Dougan and Miss
Grace Croft all visited friends at
Pilot Grove last Sunday.
Prof. F. A. Spence and family
returned from a visit to Bokchito
•
last Tuesday.
Ed Beardon and family of Tom
Bean are visiting at Rev. Ham
Savage’s.
Mrs. Doc Andersdn and baby
have gone to Cooke Couqfv to
Largest Tailor She
in Bonham ;
We are now located on Norlh
Street, where we can save you m
by Cleaning and Presstug your
Clothes. Suits made to order.
Cleaned and Blocked. ;
G. P. BALL
STRINGTOWN* |
We had a nice rain Snndajr, I us to our lodgin
as it
as the sun came out nice and
warm and our energetic men and
bovs armed with the necesary
implements formed them-
selves in battle and made an at-
tack on General Green and if the
enemy is pot reinforced by few
gentle showers, our boys will
soon lay the green monsters in
the shade. •
Henderson Burney and family
who has been spending the past
w^k visiting relatives in and
around Edhube, returned to their
home in Bonham Sunday.
E. G. Lattie and brother from
the Rogers Gin community were
in our town Sunday.
Claude and Everett Tarplev of
Taylorville were i n Edhube
• Saturday.
_ |v The W. O. W, will have deco-
Miss Benton of Savoy is visit- j ration service Sunday evening at
3 o’clock at Edhube. Several
good speakers will be present
and a good time is expected.
The heavy wind Sunday morn-
ing did some damage to some
fields of corn.
Mrs. J. L. Leatherwood and
children went to Ivanhoe Satur-
day evening to visit relatives and
to attend Childrens Day service
Sunday. *Thev report ? nice
time.
Mrs. B. A. Scott went to the
Union Valiev community
spent Saturday night with i her
^brother, C. S. Edwards.
Grandma Bledsoe is
sick list.
__ Moores Chapel came over
Saturday and crossed bats with
Dover, the latter winning by one
score.:
Uncle Jesse Hammond went
over to his farm in the Taylor-
ville community a few days ago.
Owing to the weather, the at-
tendance was light at Sunday
school Sunday. Uncle Watt.
-■ ■
Saunders Drug Com’ny
was in
when dinner was spread. El-
wood and Liberty singing classes
j gave some nice music. In the
has aHeruoon Rev. Tannery made.
an excellent talk on the Sunday
school work.
Willie Mayfield and family of Well, we a
Trent are visiting relatives here iour corn cr°P* which is very
at present. |good, though in need of rain.;
Health of community is good l^0^00 looks fine. J. P. hast-
Romeo. .
' - j
be heard by our said court at the Joly
term, beginning on the first Monday
in July, A. D. 1909, same being
5th day of July. A. D. 1909, at
court house of said Fannin County I
the State of Texas, at which tiBM.19
place aii persons interested
estate are required to appear
test said final account and
tion. if they see proper.
Witness, W. A. Thomas, Clerk of
the County Court Fannin Count y.
Given under my hand'■•nd the Ml
of said court at my’office in BfnhMU
Texas, on this the 4<h day of June
AD. 1909.
Clerk
—
sSak
ias, County of Fan-
•GIVEN
FOR SALE—My farm contl
about 37 acres, adjoining Dodd
Weil improved. Terms easy.-
I Latta.
PEAR VINEGAR-If you
the best vinegar on the mar
have it. Phone 248.—Tom B. B
noGtl
-—-----------------
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU are reading this “ad”, othen
are reading it too. If you have auy
thing toseil, trade or rent,try an ”*<r
in Uns column.
TYPEWRITER SUPPL '
sale at the News office. Ri
every kind of machine. Ca
typewriter papei.
ing at the home of Mrs. Joe
Hawkina.
Miss Annie Neal of Trent,
Taylor Co., is visiting relatives
here.
Prof. Leslie Miles Of Myra,
, Cooke County is in the commun-
ity spending a few days fishing
and hunting.
Mrs. Miles of Bonham is also
visiting at the home of her son.
Bob Miles.
Taylor Kelly and wife of Dal-
las, are visiting relatives here at
present.
The Telephone boys played a
game of ball with the McRae
boys Saturday. They report
Telephone won the game bv a
score of 10 to 9.
On Saturday the 19th inst.,
there will be an election at the
school house to see whether or
not this community shall levy a
special tax ot 15c on the $100 for
school purposes.
The Telephone W. O. W.
Camp had their annual decora-
tion services here on June 6th.
Some beautiful recitations were
rendered bv some young ladies
of our communitv.
On last Monday a crowd of
Woodmen assembled at the home
of Sov. Emmett Martin and put
in the day working in bis crop.
This crowd consisted of 16 men
with hoes and 7 men with teams
and cultivators. This is Frater-
nalism put into practice. Sov.
Martin has been sick for quite a
while.
Rev. Keene preached at the
Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Tannery and a crowd of
EDHUBE.
We have had several good
ins in the last week, making
a little Unpleasant tor the
rapidly?
Jim Casey
Saturday.
Sam Price and wife
Mrs. Strovel and Mrs. Kyle Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hallum
daughter, Mrs.
Saturday.
Mrs.Marion of Dodd City visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs* Meddie
Cooper, last week. , 1
The man of Lthe house
Stringtown said it he made
topsy crop he was going* to buy
and three
daughters have gone to Okla-
homa to live.
Perhaps some of
know where Stringtown is
on the E. F. White farm.
Yellow Rose
neys.
— .1.
the patient can expectorate with but
little effort and gradually but surely
heals the lungs. I don't know that it
will cure tubercular consumption to
that It may not be brought on again
b
C^llahan^ Brown,
other
Texas
counties in Middle and
others attended Children’s Day >c^<°r which be was amply paid
services at New Hope Sunday.
j Mrs. Arthur Phillips is visit-
ing relatives at Selfs.
Mrs. Dr. Cravens who
been visiting relatives in Lamar
jCounty has returned home.
Willie Mayfield and family of i Well, we are all done layinK (Cumseb^ Ok., to open Sept. 15th.
|good, though in
Cotton looks fit^l
wood hag cotton blooms.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells made’
a business trip to Bonham
Wednesday of last week.
Despite the rain Sunday about
400 persons attended the Chil-
drens Day service,
and family of Ector were
tendance here Sunday.
Leatherwood and children
here Sunday. Misses
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1909, newspaper, June 18, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.