The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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PROFESSIOHAL CARDS. '
QR8. KINCAID & COX,
m4 GENERAL PRACTICE.
Office Hour*—9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.
OT® SAUNDERS’ DRUG STORE.
Totophaae Connection at Office and at
^Residences.
j)R. C. A. PRAY,
Physician Sturgeon,
, BONHAM, TEXAS.
Office over Moore & MuChert’s.
Telephone connection with. Office’and
Residence. 41-1 yr
-*■ ~ ~ I 'W ■! ' ■» ----
QB8. WEAVER & CROWDER
Practice limited to Diseases of
The EYE, .
EAS, . . .
ROSE, . .
and Throat..
'oacHo^lSg'IJS}
Sherman,
Texas.
m
QR. J. C. CARLETON
Physician 1 Surgeon,
gottham Uteuis.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1897.
"Help Him Ugf.”
||K S, I, MARTIN,
• Physician and Surgeon.
•onham, . - - -
OAm MrU-Mit earner
aaM«U-Plere« Dnt Oe,
JgVANS A EVANS,
ATTORffRYS-AT-LAW,
r TEXAS,
iqun, orer
Carlton College Gleaner.
It was only the declamation of
a little child—a boy returning
from school. A fine boy he was
too, with a bright happy face that
spoke of home, love, and care
worth having.
A little fellow had been fight
ing, and over-powered by supe*
rior strength, had fallen in the
mud.
Others stood by and saw the
sport with laughter, for the con-
querer defeated every effort of
the prostrate struggler to rise,
and it was then that the manly
little fellow ciied “Helphim up.”
His indignant tones, his brave
whole-hearted manner seemed to
bring the others to reason, and
more than one hand was held out
to help the fallen.
The thought was uppermost in
my mind long after, that if the
spirit which animated t^iat boy
were bnt in constant exercise
- Lamnno- mpn -*»
Oo>8 ours would be.
If we, each one of us, in little
matters in the narrow round Of
home, laying aside the selfish-
ness, and grossness of o£r na-
tures, strive to help those who
are fallen, to aid those who are
suffering, to lighten the care of
the toil-.worn; bounding hearts,
happy faces, and good deeds will
whiten the fields ofcrar souls with
thick harvests. *
The spirit, that though it may
WUI prattle* law la a* court* of Fouls.
Effiff, Lamar ud Hut ooiutlM, ud li the
***** at Amtta ud TrUr, ud not exult in the down-fall of an
Uattod test** ttvto at DaUu ud TrUr.
L. AOKIW
W. C. DUNCAN
R
ASKIW k DUHCAfl
Attorneys-at-Law
BONHAM . - - - TEXAS
t. - ■ <______
c H- PRITCHETT,
Ea •
Notary Public
—FOB—
Fannin County.
a ■■
WHl take Acknowledgments, write
deeds, mortgages, etc.
|| G. EVANS,
Attorney at Law
and. *
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office north side of public square, .
over Bargain Store,
Bonham, ,■ Texas.
Will gsaetice ip all the courts of
Abe State. Collection of claims will
receive my prompt attention. -All
notary business solicited, and I guar-
antee that it will be promptly eze
other, yet looks on with unsym-
pathizing eye, and hand shut so
tightly that the knuckles stand
out like iron, says: “Let him help
'himself, I have to help myself,
let him get out of it, he was a
fool for getting in,” seems, to Jbe
I almost universally that ot man-
| kind.
It is seen not only in home, but
in society, in the circles of busi-
ness,, yes, it even invades the
sacred precincts Df Christ’s
chureh, where sometimes an un-
fortunate brother is shut up with
bars more obdurate than those of
a stone prison, and kept out.
Christ provided liberally for
these unfortunates. He left a
great bequest in the treasury of
his Word; gave it to us to keep
and distribute, when he said: ‘ ‘Do
ye even so to them.” 14 seems
such difficult work to compre-
hend the height And "depth* the
exceeding beauty of that golden
rule. <' \
m
m
Iitiry and
Pension Business.
Men crawl arotfnd it and jump
over it, and work themselves un-
der it; do everything but take it
up and make hearts glad with its
priceless gold; do everything but*
warm one and feed another, and
to a third, give some gentle words
P. J. ABERNATHY makes °f “c°“ragem0"t ofJP«e wor*
to him than worlds, Ef they only
come at time when most needed.
a specialty of these lanes.
He keeps a full supply of
blanks. Has 18 years expert
ence. Guarantees satisfac
tion. '
“But we helped him once,
I twice, yes the third time, and see,
he is down again.”
“Forgive seventy and seven
Mimes, ” said Christ. If you love
OFFICE, FORTH CENTER STREET your friends, what recompense
Bonham. Texas.
FRANK JONES,
—DEALER IN—
have you?
So if vou
l
Skinglet, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Lime and Cement
South Center Street,
Bonhac
—
Highest Market
Price Paid for
FORS AND HIDES.
*.
M. ROSENBAUM,
Bonham, Texas.
Love yonr enemies.”
So if you wish your well-to-do
I brother good speed, because he
has need neither of the help of
your pocket or your brains, what
merit have you? • .
But help him, who is in distress ;
help him when you see men
Strong in power and position
,tyrannizing over him; help him
though he has lost all respecta-
bility of appearance.
There are so. many Close fisted
church members who pray, talk,
and walk by rule, (not Bible rule)
that the faith of outsiders, who
3«dge of goodness merely by that
little light within, is shaken in
all professions; and the whole-
hearted, charitable, philanthropic
church members (and they are. a
goodly number too) are judged by
the narrow-minded, whose pock-
ets are not converted if their
souls are. There ,are some who
refuse to say even a good word
for a sufferer, because some time
in the past he had made a slight-
ing remark about them.
Was the spirit of Christ in that
satisfaction with which they paid
up the old score? Wasfthat spirit
in the smooth refusal, in the,eye
that sparkled with gratified veh-- ]
ity and let the dews of heavenly
pity drop within and wash away
the black dust of selfishness.
Let us be men, be women, after
God’s own heart, and earn a right
to that inheritance which fadeth
not away. Allie Saunders.
_m . ^ f *
i V ‘ - ! S ■■ *.■;
Confederate Monument Unveiling.
s
Capt. S. - Lipscomb, Commander Sul
Ross Camp, U. C. V,, No. 164. Bon-
ham, Tex: •
Dear Comrade:—I have the
honor and the pleasure of ten-
dering on behalf of Mildred Lee
Camp U. C. V., a cordial invita
tion toyou, and through you to
Sul Ross CampV. C. VNo. 194,
of Bonham, to be present, join
us in the parade and assist in the
unveiling of the first monument
erected in Texas to the sacred
memory of our gallent Confed-
erate dead, on April 21st, 1897,
San Jacinto Day. This 'monu-
ment was completed in October
last, and was erected under the
auspices of Mildred Lee Camp,
aided in large measure by> that
noble Southern woman, (Mrs.
Bishop Key, president of the
North Texas Feqffile College.
tewrjffj yuxr ana the
comrades of Sul Ross Camp will
be with us, help celebrate that
important event, #thus sanction
this patriotic act and perpetuate
the history of Southern valor.
Fraternally Yours,
J. T.-Wilson,
. Com. Mildred Lee Camp.
Capt. J. T. Wilson, Commander Mil-
dred Lee Camp U. C, V., Sherman.
Texas. . • , ^
Replying to your esteemed
favor of March 4th, 1897, invit-
ing the members and comrades of
Sul Ross Camp, No. 164, U; C.
V.*of Bonham, Texas, to partic-
ipate in the cremonies to be had
in your city on April 21st next,
at the unveilihg of the monument
commemorating the valor and
perpetrating the patriotic history
of Southern ‘ solders, and in re-
ply, to same/ will, state ■ in the
name of Sul Ross Camp that w<b
extend thank£ for said invitation.1
and cheerfully accept the invita-
tion, hoping that, the event will
be successful as to ev&r clweli in
the memory of all as an event so
fraught with t&e past and future
history of that devotion and en-
nobling self-sacrifice manifested
by the devotee^apd followers of
the lost cause.
Fraternally Yours,
M. J. B. Young. -
Commander Sul Ross Camp.
chantry at
richplaced
Attest:
tant. ’
C. H. White, Adju-
new administration takes charge
at Washington—a.fact, however,
that will hardly be appreciated
by the country at large, from any
immediate changes or effects that
will be noted by the general pub-
lic.
It is one of the beauties of our
peculiar form of government and
the popular devotion to it, that
parties and presidents may come
and go without: disturbing the
usual course of events, or pro-
voking the faintest ripple of dis-
order.
X -
It can possibly be stated with-
out the suspicion of undue preju-
dice attaching to tri^ criticism
that the administration which
passes out todays has failed to
meet the expectatior»>qr win the
approval of either the
large, or the party which
it. in power. It’s head has mAde
the mistake of attempting to do
without his party- He has failed
to listen to the wide-spread mu±-
gyufs of popular -^content 15^.
haSnarro^ly followed the desire s
of a class, until he has alienated
the former regard and confidence
of the great majority of the Dem-
ocrats and of the people, without
winning the approval of the ele-
ments ’ opposed to Democracy.
Going into office on a wave of
popular strength and with a unit-
ed and greai party behind him,
he will leave the ^xecutive office
with his former party torn and
defeated, the country depressed,
the government embarrassed and
the people questioning bo$i the
capacity and integrity of the ad-
ministration HselL It is an un-
enviable record to carry from the
presidential. office into private
life. Bat the record is made up
and The Post, for its part, is now
content to leave it to kthe past-
To-day the Cleveland administra-
tion ceased and it is perhaps prop-
er to cast' over its history the
mantle of charity and turn to the
futire.
Unfortunately there is little
reason to hope for any great re-
lief for the country from the ad-
ministration which will today as-
sume the reins of government.
The nation was promised that
confidence would be restored and
prosperity upturn so soon as it
was understood that the Republi-
can party had won the day. Since
the victory, in November, stagna-
tion and want of confidence-have
been as pronounced as ever.
Money, instead of seeking invest-
ment, has in greater volume than
ever been hoarded. * The coun-
try’s attention has been called to
the unprecedented extravagance
The Change a* Washington. ». ,peJicqof feurapei Thei? admirals
* j ~,, , . ‘ hatfe threfetaaed Finally, as an
' .evidence of good faith with Tur-
To-day the Cleveland adminis? j ke * g^oats hhve boin-
tration passes into history, and*a Warded a £reek stronghold. Hbw
j *—*• *_i ■*- hard it* wjts 'Yoij tha’Concert of
Powers jo come.-to an agreement
for* the enforcerpent of Armenian
reforms 3 3 Weary months of dip-
lomacy h ave ."only recently cul-
minated !io some sort of .an under-
stahdina, and that has not yet
been Jujoducfyle of any active
measures Mo? the protection of
Armenia^ Christians.' Butthd?e
is hjstanjt agreement to protect
the Tdrlr in Qrete and immediate
acliioh aceiiit his Cretan and
Hellfenic.'ihemies.1 The strength
of ‘the Greek .position lies not
solely in her army or: navy, but
in the fact^that the Conscience of
the Civ^leed jyorld approves* of
he? co.ur^. ‘JBniland insists that
Greece s$^il'withdranv her forces
from Crete and that reforms'sball
be prhmilgatid.. Russia, backed
by Germany-\ahd France, has
m^de a siniilar demand. There
are t^o J^pckts >which make the
A number of people are dis-
cussing the alleged decadence of
oratory, and we give the fol-
lowing from the New York World
in defense ot the art and artist:
“To-day, as always.. oratory is
assured of speedier arfd richer
rewards’than fall to any other
display of mental ability, except
military genius. By oratory we^
mean that eloquence which com-
-bines’ personal magnetism, a
subtle voice and a gift of giving
wings .to words with clearness
and depth of thought dud an,
elevated style. Even the leaser
gift* of mete eloquence win
wards out of all proportion to
fact has been pointed out fhat the
only remedy proposed for all our
ills is higher- taxation in the
shape of greater prohibitive du-
ties which must in turn cut down
the revenues.
But The Post is disposed to
give the new administration time
and a fair trial. The Post ha’s
been bridken a*id
calling for tne wi
that the note
ling for the withdrawal of the
Greek fdroes has been recalled-
There is dlso a rumor that’ the
czaV has a secret agreement with-
King George sjhd that his threats
are all for the sake of appear-
ances.—Christian Evangelist. ,
■ b ^ |
An f‘UncIe Tom’s Cabin” com-
pany wliich travels with its owp
coach' ahd baggage .car has been
playing it low dpym on the raiji-
waj-4 b$ buying' tickets for p'a?t
of ibs troup and concealing the
rest'uoder ' the\ scenery Irx the
baggage car.^j A suspicious
minded! conductor on the Pan-
handlelrpad the other day going
through the baggage car saw a
md vemhht on the ice on which the
fugitive! Slave skips across the
Ohio', j An investigation revealed
six men Iwho had thus been froz-
en up oii every trip during the
1 season. The honest manager of
this show is doubtless one of
those men whoico™ plain most of
the wickedness of the railways:
Brenhara Banner,
' L*rk ^ ■,i’ ; * j |
When men say more whisky s
sola than|whfn license prevailed,
they state Whit they know is
fal^e. W’heu men say that- pro-
hibition cannot be enforced, they
confess that; the officers whose
duty it is to' enforce it, arte either
inebmp^tent pr wilfully encour-
age the Violation. In Grayson
cQifoty the sheriff, .a most jefficient
officer, has been so vigorous thajt
every blind tiger in local! option'
districts; has been; closed. The!
same.is.- tfue in Lamar countyL;
of a Republican congress in the 'Delta; county! is, a local, option
face of a growing ^deficit and the county, hud we have most'posi-
tive evadence-that thereJs not i
blind tiger in (he county. . Let
ail friends of law and order conj
sider th()se facts.and vote for the
protection of oiir homes.—Dodd
City Ne^s. ’■ ,
< Tile
‘4 i .‘i,
ereonvllio HeraW.
'i-4
the effort expanded. So long as
men have sense that can be
charmed, hearts that can be
moved, and minds open to con-
viction, so long will there be a^v
predation for orators, and so
long as issues rise which require
the genius of the orator, the race
of orators will not become ex-
tinct."
The-old Bastrop Advertiser
completed its forty-fourth volume
last week—the oldest paper in
the state under one management.
Editor Cain writes; an interesting
article upon the establishment
and publication of the pape£ since
1853. The advertiser ranks
among the best of the many ex-
cellent interior weeklies pf the
state.—Colorado Citizen.
---m 9 i--------
Although man’s life may be
brilliant, yet it is in the fight of
Heaven a failure, if it fails to ac-
complish the purpose for which
God gave it. No man who lives
for himself can be -truly suc-
cessful, however great his
achievements.
never despaired of the ultimate ;.^a.“uld *me ^ r lt^
triumph of the popular.principles . tts V 1 | v • .
and policies which it advocated To see oulr craditdrs before they see
last year, oL of their capacity to; ♦
afford reliefand promote prosper- 1 1 J ■ 1 ri1 t . •
.. , ,v! The tnter-Btute cdmmerce 14* *eema
ity once more. When it shall be to be mls.nklue<i. should be called
seen that the change from Clfye- j “An Act entitled an Aet to perm if raH-
land to McKinley was but a’road oorpcratipnB and Unit4o Statw
, , ,, ^ *courtsvto 'nun the goveAunent .by to
change in men and that the great! ,unctfqn the people at 4lU.-{
remedies for the nation’s sickness ‘, 4-—'; ; T ; - ..' T •'
The plutocrats vilU do we)l to
hands than those of the Republi-
W. A. Nimnelee & Co.
S' ' 1 ; - < ________ • ' *
DEALERS IN
Groceries and Provisions,
What liaGuaraotie?
It la tbU. iryoa have a eoujrh or.
In«be throat, whlffii
»f, or
chMt,
trouble, who
eoagh, Ac., and jou uaa Bat
cold, a tloktlof !u the throat, t
keeps you oonetaaily ooofhloi
If you are afflicted with any eheot,
throat or lung troubla, wbw>pln^
i’i
OLIVER’S- CHILLED PLOWS,
’ "..j! MITCHELL WAGONS.
South Main St.,
wufut ■■MMiti m
HorehounU Syruptaa dlreeted, giv-
ing It a fair trial, and no benefit le
experlnced, we authorise our ad-
vertised agent to refund yoaf money
on return of bottle. It nover fella to
give satisfaction. It, promptly
relieves Bronchitis. Sold by J, C.
Saundera A Oo. j 1.
BONHAM, TEXAS' Mrs Blonde (wildly):'“Where
j did this black hair oome from?”
Mr. Blonde: “I was riding be-
O!
t
X
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
Lime, Oement and Mixed Paint,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements. .
■'* .HAS a ful£ line of... ..
B* F. Avery’s Celebrated Cultivators,
middle bursters. Stalk Cutters, & PIqws.
hind a black horse and he switch-
ed*his tail.”
Mrs. Blonde: “This is a foe
hair. ” ”
■ Mr. Blonde: U-Yes, it was a
fine horse. ’’—Comic Hotne * Jour-
nal. ■ , : ' . '*• f
THE
EQUITABLE
Headquarters for BARB WIRE and NAILS, life assurance
Carriages and Buggies, SOCIETY
Studebaker and Springfield Wagons - of the unItep statBe .
/ BONHAM. ’ JANUARY l, I8i7.
Assets,.,, w . t216,77a*947
kltfrve on all
existing pol-
V ■ ■ -.,r ,
Lumber Yaijd and Store just north of Postoffice,
Buy You a Home. ,
We have for Sale the follow-
! ’ *• . ; . • I ' •- \
ing Lands on Easy Terms:
■*4*i
$172,496,768
U
$48,877,179
' ' L: . ...
88 Acres 4 miles north <jf Bouham.
orchard and plenty of water,
f with 60 acres in cultivation.
Good dwelling, an
Land all under fence.
• • •
I
Aires of the Mary Cox survey, near the above tract.
This 40 acres is all id cultivation, and has a nice little
• orchard on it. -N
Aches acres good land all under fence and in cuitivA-
tion; dwelling house, well water and good orchard. - A
small family who dlsire a good home could not do 6eb
• for than to buy this place.
....
300 Acres 3$ miles west of Bonham, with dwellings, barn,
• ‘ etc. ; all under fence; a number one tract.
X60 Acres 3 miles south of west from Bonham. A good
tenant house, plenty of water. The land all under
; fence an4 most of it in cultivation. *
t
25 Acres about one mile northwest of Bonham. This is a
desirabte piece of property jmd can be had very cheap.
XO Acres of the James Campbell survey, about 9 miles
south of Bonham. It is timbered land; the richest
character 0f creek bottom land, not suhject to overflow
500 Acres good red oak and black jack land, 4 miles from
1 ' Lamasco. Will cut up and sell in small tracts to suit
purchasw^, and will give good terms, on long time, ifr
part cash is paid. • .
’ . > . i ’ •
i - F {* . ■•: * . iv. j - - .
also ha,ve one of the neatest little places in Bonham we
wish to sell or exchange for black land in the county.
This property is west of the square and -convenient to
. the business part of town.
* ■ •" » . r. ■ • | • t - 1
; • - j » ; &
Eyans, Evans & Pritchett.
icies
(Calculated ou a
4 IStaudardt j
and all other 1
Liabilities -f.-j
Undiwidedr
Surplus, on a
4 Standard.
Outstanding
Assurance.... $915,106*070
New Assur-
. ance written $187,60^084
i K’ L *
Amount
Declined.:...... $21,678^467
Installment policies stated ait tSeir com-
muted value. *
HENRY B. HYDE, President
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, V.J>.
WILL M. Waters, Mang^t, KM^tCex
M. A. BRIDGES, Agent,
36-8t i . “ Bonham, Term.
==
ON TIMI
R^^OL'ai
TWO wel«hed
280 6 ibs.
DESCRIPTION PREE.
LB. SHYER 00.,
LIVERY STABLE
1 BY
Lake G. Wilson^
On the north-eaxt aide of the aqnare.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
j . e« i %■-.'• ‘ >4 !
v
'Is the Dii-ect and Fast j .
jA ' Ljne to Points in
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Car-
olina and, Virginia.
Ballard’s Snow Liniment.
This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. It
will care your rheumatism, Beural-
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS
BETWEEN
New Orleans and Washington
zia, sprains,- cate, braises, burns.
Frosted feet and ears, sore throat and
sore chest. If you have lame back Lt
will cure it. It penetrates to the
I seat of the disease. It will cure stiff
joints and contracted muscles sifter]
all other remldiee bare failed. Those
who have been cripples for year*
have used Ballard’s Snow Liniment
and thrown away their crutches and
been able to walk as well as^ever. It
will cure you. J*rice 50 cent«. Sold
by J. C. Saunders A Co. < 1.
- . 'l.te L-w.-—
QB. Geo. P. OGLESBY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Permanently located at Chancy’S Liv-
ery Stable, Bonham, Texas, 27
Good Newspapers
At a Very Low Price,
THE SEMI-WEEgLY NKW8 fQffi-
MEMPRjts and Washington
must be adnflnistered by othar Th,e ril*tocrat8 veM to re_
member t(iat“hothlng U Bet tied until
It is settled right.”!- The slate power
caa.«, then will the real revol.U Succeeded iirf various ways tOjCompro.-
tion in the government-bome-A,mlse the jssue ft chattel slavery, and
,, .. u l protect thieir Institution by ijegal en-
then will the counting of tne bal- acunent.Tsdf (he ■ peopld AntHly' rose
lots mean that a change indeed t(p and- shot {t t© death. ;
has beep determined on at Wash-1 • . [ , - ' l .
, y ■ ' in' t Cuba Is a slaughter pen which should
mg ton. In the meantime Ifae Jjg takenVcharge of'by Uncle ;Sam; at
Post is broad enough, to hope th?t leasit long^enough to put a stop to the
Mr. ?»f-cKLnley’s administyaUonik**'hertBS Brw Being ota there.
’ . ^We are barred as a nation from saying
Wdlafleast not prove disastrous .mything kbout the Armenian buteb-
to.the country .-’either at home or ’ erles, whiiB the most cruet muftlprs are
abroad, and if,'.by. chance, any being commutefe right’under our
measure of the prosperity shaH Sll^^tfe. l^a^ d'Sfi^sts1^
Some which has been promise^, the jrua^ must not be interfered with
The Post will hail the fact witH ' ' • *,. "UT ;_i
as much satisfaction as will the ; He^ Pow-
derly sfcelr^d 25.OO0 from Hanna for
^ labor-
The ci
country aitlarge. • ’ .
—-*t ■’ ----— ‘ 'aidlng.t'tn thjt war against, the
•oipplexities of the Cretan lng mhh. jf-| r r ^:"i
situation are increasing. King !
George,, of Gieece, has from the | Benedict .iinnold Ireceiwd a brlgh-
dler genera’s commission and |20,000.
Wallace was entixelj- cohfldentlal, but
Tho best way to overcome
evil habits is to enthrone Christ-
in the heart and life. Evil cant
first adhered firmly to his intefi
tion (^freeing tHe Greek iuhaM- Kcmnab„ faut.c^r,-to ,11 ^Hes.
tants Of Crete from the tyranny of . :Judtis*- Iscariot was more moderate
their Turkish masters. War- |J Ma dejiasids thak any of tlje forfe-
ship and troops have been
to aid the Cretan insurgents
4 Honrs Quicker
j. Than any other line via Atlanta,
ments for the farmers, the ladies and
Impure blood Is responsible direct)}’ ^°J’S anc^ ffiris, besides a ’vorld of
and indirectly for many other diseases.1] gener*d news matter, illustrated arfld-
Purifv the blood at once with Dr. Sim* ^es’ market report*, etc. You get
Purify the blood at once with Dr. Sim-
mons' Sarsaparilla. 50 cents and 50
doses. For sale by Moore dt Mucherf.
CATARRH
ELEGANT DINING CARS. ...
. +. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. :| u tte rwitt p»u* and
LOCAL “DISEASE I
Pull mob's FINEST PALACE CARS
• i—FROM-^-
•uddwi climatic change*.
For your Protection I
we positively state that thia 1
remedy does cot contain
mercury or any other laiijr-
lone drag * * 1
. Ely's firiaai Bda
KEW ORLEANS or MEMPHIS
. ranediea. It opena and cleanaa, the naaal paaaagva,
-,n,n n«in and Irlktmn.rirm i».l. the acre*, pro.
—TO—
ramediea. It opena
allays pain and infl
tecta tne membrane from
ot taste and amali. Pries SOc. at
ELY BHOTOER8. H Warn
I ta be the moat thorough, care for
4 Hay r ever of all
restorae the eenaee
WmmL or by mail,
afran "Street, New York.
Do You Want a Nice Homs?
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and New York, with-
out chffnge.
- , , I have for sale one of the prej*
'in* awp folders, end j tiest and mc*t places in Bonh*S.
T other, information call on nearest I Situated fitC blocks west of the
:! ..Ticket Agent, or address: i * court Jiouse, on 6th between
<• ’ • * w A! TURKh Be§ch and Cedar streets. A frac*
Gen. Pas*.. AgL. Washington,D.C. tion .over one-fourth acre, good
dwelling with four rooms, a good
Istable and *cbw shed, a well of
’most excellent and never failing
water;, also, hydrant' and pipes
connectednvith city waterworks.
Will sell foe part cash and bal-
ance on monthly installments ot
will exchange it for black lands
near Bonham. W. A. Evaus.
At News Office.
v C. A. BENSCOTER, ,
Asst. G. P. A.,X’hattandoga,Tenn.
.)■ . L C. ANDREWS. *
Southwestern Baas. A?ti. Houston,
Texas.' •- ^ - | - HO-tf 1
geance? A gentlemanj went, pneLot abidc where ho 'abides, nGr to aid the Cretan insurgents a4d *orth; befp^haf.heT^lved Jt in all- iib Indiatt d^mb‘
Lord's day, to one of these small j can we successfully tight against- the Turks have been- practicaljy *nd 4 (h^arae time encouraged bells, an£ even in wrestling, put-
Var. in his demaads thak any of the.forfe- years-ago sne pegi
gentlemen in playing the traitor, calisthenics, attaidi
Ua x iin %<«“
. . ' _Jtk._ * ___* . _________j Knllc o n x
j One of the strongest Ivomen rn
the world ii Maria Theresa.
Archduchess of Austria. Two
if ' L •• J . Vj »
years^ago she begau -a coug-se in
calisthenics, attairiieg proficiency
<?lUbs» dumb-
Sent Free!
yials of sanctity, and asked for a ‘evil without his help,
donation—an order to get a bot- i Wben a maiTdreTthey who sur-.
tie of medicine for a dying com- vive him ask what property he
rade. “I never do business on has left behind him. The.afigql
the Sabbath,” was the dold reply. | "’ho bends .over the dying man
•Help him up.’' Let us take rasks . what. ?ood deeds he has
dispossessed, of- the island.
Without interference from the
L
I
To ahy person interested in humane
matten., or ivho loves animals, we will houses our churches,
tend free, upon application, a copy of1
the "ALLIANCE,” the organ of this
Society. In addition to its intensely
interesting, it contains a list of the
valuable and unusual premiums given
by the papeT. Address The National
Humane Alliance. 41 Mil United Char-
ities Building, NewYork. ^ :t8-2m j
fake
the words of that pityijng school
boy with us to our sjhops, our-
May oup
impulses go out like living ten- (
drils, and not cling
withered and dead, to t
sent before him.
Switzerland is the only civiliz-
'Irhe Gubp Inquest Ion will ihtely fi -uig
European powers the successful ,{*F "f11 fr aJmlnlYration comes
issue qf the uprising would be as- 1
•it-
-If
ting the Sh^t and punning the
bag. Tti fcuch an extent hasher
strength dea*eloped that slje can
raise.a full-growp man -from the
,i
•1 m •
[.lost met! inn to excel',in
ed country in the worl-l which' ^ JecU,r'; "'ar >® sPif0!
itions of hef o:‘cuPatton of the island, afnff d4t|ons S^ilf make.
.11 ^ tn* grants no putehts for inventions: «eroj?upM»n or the •!
X rSS;> o" —----. S'•'■»'[«>»««*«? '•- 'I'-'
o the closed .S'poner or later ever grevit fere, except whoa t»tey are reed- f nklpdits i-airfv.-r .setl’ They fit arid zFe’' conrena I)re suppose she
. • Let u.s open ‘ thought will moke its way arotiu'l ed-.- Theth- niinisloi-s have, warn* ? j'XX*"*,? ci,W*l>-• -'Siasali—Carlt-ni CoIL-be
infe of char ,he worhl.-K .m s Horn. ed' Gro c e col iu ,l|s u, b the O ^‘ilS ’ F V T’‘T ■ Jleant-r.' ". t : T
doors of our hearts
our souls to the suuahinhof char the world.
V
l
It
ii
i
fil
sured and tlie struggle Wfliujd Paper mort^yiibasei} simply on taxes [rf* ground, and hold him extended
soon be over,’ That Turkey is hi ' .the bfcrt "QriM of- currency wf could at arm’s length.for some seconds,
no condition to .contest the point
is shown by the sultan’s refusal
In her last JV^son Lucy in
f coute at arm's length.for sop?e seconds.
—Werner'siClfigazinc. *'
.somethink. I- . s J y
wbikiri'V
104. Papers for Only $1.
• Sample copies free. Address
1. E. BELOI CO., Poililten.
DaLLAB or GALTE8TON, T
CUPID’S
For Cart of (rUrtM T!UB_a$,
try*. Lou of Oral* Poor*. I
I Of Mtmory, StmlmaJ Wm
Spermotorrheo, la
NERVE:
onj Lftt of Pomor of Mr
nil I A orntloo Organ,. Wit mo*
rlLLoi 9004 ***
f 1.00 par Box, C tut* 06. C
Axioms, BE. OTTO BI8JLLB0L
e. O. Ba* a a. Uf, IT. Z.OVS$, |M
■ '——-w‘;f *1 J|»I"-.;".'W'- ..e
seams. a ......
We'ye forme.1 Miss Lylian that “M"
Daily inquiries are - made for
houses to rent, or town lots to
sell. If we h&d a few*good town
ots now ‘ we could dispose ot
‘hem.
Evans, .Evans & Pritchett.
’ m w. mr~ K «
-" Dr. Simmons’'Sarsaparilla has a spe-
cific action upon the secretions and ex-
cretions and assi>ts nature Ur expel
from the system "air humors, impure
particles and effete matter through the
lungs, the liver, the kidheys and the
of the skin. 36 cents and .‘>0 doses.
F’or-sale 1$ Moore & Mih-hert. 40-tt.
t ■ ' __ * _ .
Heard in the Halls.
.She-:. Do you think • I can ever
do anything with my voice?
H£; Well, it may do in case of
firq.v-i-Carlton College Gleaner.
r: ;
OuEF'n ^ V REiCiJ
PuijTF
I'iEWUfdLr' a&Nuith-'■/‘■■t. 1
Alabama «.Vickseurg Rv
VlCKSBURG.SHRfcVtPORf iPACIFICf
- VIA
Shreveport’ v'
qr New Orleans,
—TO—
Vicksburg, ’ Jackson, Merldteo,
Birmingham, Chattanooga,
- Asheville, Atlanta, Cix-
cipnati, [New York,
—and to All poiNite-*
NORTH, EAST, NORTH HAST
and SOUTH -1£AST. . ^
Solid Vestibuled . Trains, Fast ftete,
' Close Connections, Through
Sleepers. ‘ ’
Call on your nearest ticket agent for
furtheo information, or kddress: J i
T. M. Hunt, T. P. a./
, h DaUss, Texas,
R. H. GakratY, A. G. P. A
New Orleans, sa.
,• I. Hardy, G. P. A.. ■■ {•
New Orleans, La
1,000 acres of lohd. in the state
of Mississippi or ex-
change for lands iT ’Texas. For
information cftll on *. '
W. A. EYANa
, : • r
ftl‘-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, W. A.; Evans, J. C. & Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912928/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.