The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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Bontjam ffittos.
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Bvan 3 & Evan3 Propkistors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Invariably in Advance.
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NEIGHBORS
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J. W. Con-
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MAKE SENSIBLE XMAS GIFTS
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How about a combi-
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last
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Carnation Braid at Mrs, Ellen
Oldham’s.
on
san 1 We 1
aboil it,
THE NEW STORE
Gouge & Fitzgerald
WEST SIDE SQUARE
One Year.....
Six Months______
•Three Mouths.....
*%•
Ladonia. #
I Ladonia News.
Lonnie Self of Fort Worth will
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. .50
.25
Coat Suits and Skirts, Right Now.
Heavy Ready To Wear Stuff We Have Must Go |
E NEWS CLIPPINGS
: FROM OUR NEARBY
JUUULfiJUUUUUUUUUUULQJl5UL!UULfcJL8JUL^
TnatM.
From the Tribune.
Very little cotton is
Shareholders Meeting
Bonham, Texas, Dec. 10, 1909. .
The annual meeting of sharehold-
ers of the First National Bank. Bon-
ham, Texas, will be held in their
banking house b-tween 10 a. m. and
2 p m. Thursday, Jan. 11, 1910, for
election of directors and such other
business as may properly come before
them. D. W. Swkenky,
67 t-4t Cashier.
Vi
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ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES
YOUR CRITICAL INSPECTION
White-
tto the
Males! Mules! Mules!
Here are vour mules. Rogers,
Woodward & Roberts Co., Bon-
ham, Texas,, have just received
another car of three and tour
year old mules, good stock, good
size, that they will sell for cash
or satisfactory note. 67-4t
CANDY
Texas',
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a n <| w i 11 tn a k e b 1 s ho tn e w i t li / hi s
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LADIES PURSES
and it is indeed gratifying to
learn that he has decided to re-
turn and again take up the work
where it was left by him.
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Our Big Cut Price Sale
Is Now Moving Our Men’s Suits. Don’t Fail to
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Look at those $27.5o Kuppenheimer Suits that are Now $20.
. They are the Best and Won’t Last Long at These Prices. Come While Your Size is Here.
f
The Short Fam.
203 acres of fine black land 6
miles East from Bonham on the
market for a short time a $28.50
an acre. Ail in cultivation. Only
$1250 needed in cash, remainder
will be carried on easy terms
at 8 per cent interest. This is
one of the biggest bargains on
the market. cSee us about it.
Pritchett & Nunn,
[
SWEEPING
• • • ' *
I have Persian floss tn colors.
Mail orders solicited.—Mrs, Ellen
O.dham, Bonham. Tex. Phone
Remember, all skirts, coat suits and men’s heavy suits,
brand new goods and styles, at greatly reduced prices.
of the First National bank and arrive here Sunday and ^ccom-
will be an active ufticer in that pany 1 ...
institution; also that Mr.
McCleary, formerly with
Bank ot Windom, has accepted a
position with the First National
oi this city, beginning January
1.
A company of six Mormon eld-
ers arrived in the city Wednes-
day from L’tab and will evangel-,
’ze in this section tor srviraf up»? and
da\s. The company is headed
by Eld. Elijah B. Gregory, a son
of S. L. 'Gregory, who several
rears ago was a resident of the lleMvas reared here.where he had
country north of Honey Grove, held the position of
It will be remembered that about
ten years ago some Mormon eld-
ers preached in this section and
^members of Mr. Gregory's famiiy
united with the churzlr. a few
nights later there was a disturb*,
ance in the community which re-
If • woman it strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth-
erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies
in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are undtted
for motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Curee the weaknesses and disorders of women.
It acts directly on the dedicate and important
organs concerned in motherhood, making them
healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic.
•‘Favorite Prescription** banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and makes baby’s advent easy and
afasoat painlew - , It quickens and vitalizes the feminine
and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have
testified to its marvelous merits.
it Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women We//.
Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as “ just
<• good.’* Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secref remedy. It
contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
drags. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.
The Sweeney Farm
woodwork of the interior and all Near Sowell’s Bluff on Red River,
143 acres second bottom and
about same amount ot made
land. Big Bermuda and bottom
pasture—an ideal stock farm.
Price $3150.
Pritchett A Nunn,
Bonham, Texas,
not seem to be suffering
much from the injury?}
Mr. Gene Cambron and Miss
Estelle Holcomboi Nobility were
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mTm rrrri^TinnnHf mononr rmnnnr tnnnnni rrrrrriHHnnri
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married at the home of and by
Rev. John Gentry, " living near
being Shady Grove, last Sunday after-
marketed in Trenton these days noon a t 3:30 o’clock. These
and we are informed that there young people are very popular in
is not very much left in the their community and have many
country now. A fine crop was friends and well wishers.
made considering everything and j Trenton people were very much
best of all the price was good. surprised to hear of the marriage
Rev. J. T. Bludworth preach- of Miss Fay Dearmore to Mr.
ed his first sermon at Prosper, Claude Hughes last Monday night
Collin Connty, last Sunday, he at the home of Rev.
being sent there next vear.
Bludworth went from Prosper to
Bonham to visit his family, re- couple had been lovers for
turning to Trenton ‘
afternoon.
It seems that marriage is the
order of the day in and around
Tremon now. The latest in this
line is Mr. Eldo Stogsdill and
Miss Lilly Ragle, which happy
event took place at the home of
Rev. J. W. Connelly Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 8th.
Jim Burns, living east of town
on Luther Cline’s place, lost
three of the fingers on his right
hand Monday while at work in
the oil mill at Leonard. Mr.
Burns came to Trenton Wednes-
day and went out borne and did
very
the furniture has been stained,
thus adding greatly to the ap-
pearance of this little building.
Rev. Lee is doing much towards
the upbuilding of the church at
this place and his efforts are
meeting with much success.
Jim Burns, who operates the
cake former at the oil mill, hap-
pened to qube a
Mordav morning while
discharge of his duties,
right hand in some manner 1
caught between the press as it
closed together and three fingers
were verv badly mangled. He
was placed in a vehicle and hur-
ried to the office of Dr. J. J. Pen-
dergrass where surgical aid was
given.. On examination of the •
mangled parts it was found that
amputation was necessary and
the two middle fingers were re-
. moved at the second joints. Only
the tip of the little finger sus-
tained injury, and was only
slightly mashed. At last report
Mr. Burns’ injuries were healing
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k section fore-
man on the Santa he railroad tor
l'»' S'ears.. Mr. Marshall was a
go«|ii man.and had th*1 esteem and
con^idrricc of all who knew him.'
U <i. McCaulev arrived here
las? week from Higgins,
crushed two weeks ago last Mon-
day bv a railroffd rail falling on
it, is getting along nicely and
present indications are he will
soon be up.
Mr. Clay Winn and Miss Tesi
sie Bearden were married Tues-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock by
Rev.’ S. M. Bennett at the home
of thejbride’s parents about a mile
and a half east of Ladonia.
The many friends of Rev. N
F. Gratton and wife will be glad
to learn that they will again take
up their abode in our city within I
a few ilavs. A petition unani-
mously signed by Jhe elders of
the church calling Rev. Graftoo>
back to Leonard • was accepted
and he and his wife will arrive
in our city on or about the 24 h
inst. Rev. Grafton will take up
his work at once and willffUthe
pulpit on the following Sunda^i
Rev. Gtafton has done much to-
ward the upbuilding of Chris-
was tianity in Leonard and vicinity
bad accident
in the
His
got The Cause of Many 1
HH Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because sod ecep-
— 111 1 ma tive Manysuddea
deaths are caused ■
by it—heart dis-
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid-
ney disease. If
kidney trout le if
allowed to advance
thekidney-pcison-
ed blood will at-
Heney Greve.
From the Citizen. .
Mr. W. L. Grizzard was a
pleasant caller ai the Citizen
office Monday, bringing his gun
with ’him. It was an
Reduction on All Ladies’ Dresses
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in town. We have everything in .the line of
choice edibles for Xmas from a pecan to a
cocoanut--2 yard long stick of candy down to
a chocolate drop--a grape fruit to a grape, all ’
the choicest goods, and the house is brim-full
and waiting for your Christmas orders. Two
’phones, two wagons and too many clerks to
number to wait on you, but please buy early,
if you want the best of this choice stock.
*
If you make Xmas gifts that are real sensible,
come to this store. Why not a muffler, handker-
chief or necktie for “HIM”? How about a combi-
nation set?
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh ot
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous-
ness, or the kidneys themselves 1 reak
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
I better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper treatment of the kid-
neys. Swamp- Root corrects inability tc
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necesi'
I of being compelled to go often thro®
the day, and to get up many times duxi
the night. The mild and immediate4 ff
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem
soon realized. It stands the higher t
TTause of its remarkable health restcri
>ropertfe», A trial will convince an\ 01
^Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
bv all druggists in fifty-cent a
loll ar size bottles. You may han
L’- bottle and a. book that tell-
Bro. nellv east of town.
It was known that this popular
. -------- ---• some
Tuesday time but when their friends heard
they were married some of them
could hardly realize it.
The very best wishes of many
admirers of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
go with them through life.
Claude Hughes is the third
son oi Mr. A. B. Hughes, one of
our very best citizens, and is
liked by all who know him.
Miss Dearmore is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dearmore and is popular among
our people.
suited in the elders being driven sot>in-la w and daughter. Mr. and!
"Elder . M^-L Joe Fooshee.
- lev. W. Lovell of
rock, who was assigned
work here, taking the place of
• ••
| Rev. J. 0. Peterson, has moved,
A cordial welcome is extended
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him.
Stoke Williams, whose leg was!
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ins wile heme, Mrs. Self
Gus having been here two weeks with
the Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Self, her
husband’s parents.
Jack Marshall died at his home
here about 2 o'clock Tuesday aft-
ernoon of blood poison A rising
appeared under his chin about
ten days ago, the infection trom
which caused blood poj^ou to set
death ensped despite
medical trteaiment. The deceas-
ed was 38 years of age. and is sur?
vived by a wife and two children.
and Hand Bags, Ladies Handkerchiefs. Nothing
will please a lady better than a nice dress pattern.
WE HAVE THEM IN
GREAT :: VARIETY
____
A FINE PAIR OF BLANKETS
MAKE AN EXCELLENT GIFT
from the community
Gregory informs us that his
I lather has been living in Ctah
(several years and owns a good
la rm there.
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Roosevelt Had The “Big Stick.”
JVe Have The Biggest Stick of |
HITE, BLAKENEY & FDLLERJ
J • __'___
Leanard *
[The Graphic,
Frank Reed returned home
Tuesday morning from Prairie
Grove, Ark., where be was call-
ed last week on account of the
illness of his brother. He was
J - '
accompanied home by W. J.
Reed, another of his brothers
who resides in West Texas.
Frank reports his brother's con-
dition much improved.
The Christian church has just
recently been repapered and th**
squirrel rifle, however, the kind
used long years ago, and he was
hunting some bullet molds to
mold bullets for it. The^rfleis
a6out a 38-cahbre, and the barrel
forty-three inches in length, long
enough to punch the squirrels
out of tall trees, when they lodge
in the limbs. Old-time guns like
this are getting very scarce, and
are considerable curiosities these
days. , "
Mrs. C. M. Yeager died at Dal- •
las Tuesday, where she had been
in the sanitarium for several
days tor treatment, having un-
dergone an operation in the mean-
time. The deceased had been in
bad health for some time,and this
is the second time she had gone
to Dallas for treatment in the
past vear or so. The remains
were brought in Tuesday night
on the Santa Fe,and the funeral
took place from the residence
Wednesday afternoon at3o’clo:k,
her pastor, Rev. O. S. Thomas,
conducting thftervices. The de-
ceased was a sister of W. C. and
G. W. Scott of this cuy, and
Judge Scott of Paris, and was a
good Christian woman, loved bv
all who knew her. She leaves a
husband ind several children
who deeply mourn the loss of a
loving and tender wife and
mother and to them indeed the
loss is a most severe one, and
they have the sincere sympathy
of many friends in their hour of
sorrow. -
x Mr. Hinton Myer Smith and
Miss Vera Fielding were married
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day morning at 10:45 o'clock, the
ceremony uniting them in holy
wedlock being performed by Rgv.
O. S. Thomas, pastor ot the
Metlodis church. The bride
and groom are both popular
young people of Honey .Grove,
Mr. Smith having for a number
of years been with the Under-
wood Company, where he enjoys
a good position. The bride is an
excellent jroung lady, and Mr.
Smith is to be congratulated up-
on winning one so fair.
From the«Signal.
Mr. J. C. Dawson, of near
Petty, has purchased what is
known as the old Petty farm, be-
I tween Honey Grove and Petty,
paving $60 per acre for same.
Mr. Joe Meade, one of Fannin
County’s best known citizens, and
Miss Nona Burse, were united in
marriage.las't Sunday at the resi-
dence of the bride’s parents near
Monkstown. Rev. Mr. Keene offi-
ciating.
The Signal reporter heard it
talked on . the streets yesterday
that after the 1st ot January Mr*,
old-time John A. Pierce will be president
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Strong Healthy Women
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Dr^Nilmer & Co., Bii
writing mention
erous offer in this paj
any mistake, but refti
CT.
Swamp-Root, and don’t
jrou something in place ol
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1909, newspaper, December 14, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370852/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.