The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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TWICE
A
WEEK
‘WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO BE RIGHT, LET HIM FIND FAULT WHO MAT.
VOLUME 40.
TUESDAY
AND
FRIDAY
BONHAM, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905
NUMBER 30.
TOE STOCK SHOW PREMIUMS.
T* —
%rtial List of Premiums to be
Given st Fall Show to be
Held on Nov. 23*24.
As previously announced, the
fall exhibit of the Fannin County
Fine Stock and Poultry Associa-
tion will be held on Nov. 23-24.
Preparations are being made
for what promises to be the larg-
est thing of the kind ever held
in Fannin county.
The judges and superinten-
dents selected for the various de-
partment? are as follows:
Swine department—J. II. Da-
vis, judge; J. M. Smith, superin-
tendent.
Horse department—George W.
Baker, judge; J. C. Cobb, super-
intendent.
Poultry and Pet Stock depart-
ment—H. B. Savage, judge; Wal-
ter Ellsworth, superintendent.
' Committee in charge of exhibi-
tion grounds—J. Lee Tarpley,
Benj. Smith, J. U. Lainhart, J.
Jp. Lowery and F. M. Thompson.
Board of_directors—W. W.
Witcher, Benj. Smith and J. U.
Lainhart. * \
Following is]a partial list of the
premiums:
Premium*
For best black tail Japanese
bantams—One year’s subscrip-
ts Bonham News.
Beat white Plymouth Rock
tqirel—One year’s subscrip-
Bonham News,
pen 8 L Wyandottes—$1
cash by Williamson A Moor, real
estate and insurance agents.
Best trio barred Plymouth
rpdts—One pair $2.50 spectacles
by Dr. Echols, optician.
/ Beat golden Wyandotte cock-
erel—One whip by W. G. Clark.
Best pen white crested black
Polish, 50c oash. *
Best Rhode Island red cockerel
—One light Brahma pullet by
Lloyd Cooper.
Beet pair Bronze turkeys—One
box Mite Exterminator by City
Drug Store.
Best black Langshan cockerel
—One dollar’s worth of sign
painting by Henry Benson.
Bast pen silver laced Wyan-
dottes—One sitting silver laced
Wyandotte eggs by L B Maddrey,
Bait pair silver laced Wyan-
dottes—One Wyandotte cockerel
bj Daddy Hammock.
Best golden Wyandotte cocker-
el—5Qo cash by A. R. Anthony.
Beet white Wyandotte pullet -
One $1.25 pocket knife by the
Oale-C%aney Co.
Beet trio white Plymouth rocks
—One box poultry food by T E
Kennedy 4b Co.
Bee! buff Orpington hen—$1.00
repair work by R. T. Davis, the
shoe maker.
Beet Poland China male—One
buoket lard by Clutter Bros, meat
Best white Holland turkeys—
One wash pan by F. P. Wells.
Best pair pit games—50c worth
of Frosty by R. B. Glover.
Best pen white Leghorns—One
bowl and pitcher by the Nickel
Store.
Best pen light Brahmas—Fif-
ty pounds of flour by H. M. Nor-
man A Co.
Best white Wyandotte pullet—
50c worth chicken meat by Ryon
Bros.
Best pen black Minorcas-50 ens.
lady—One dozen nice rose bushes
by Russell Heights Nursery, A.
S. Van Kirk, manager.
Best pair bronze turkeys—One
$5.00 skirt by Mrs. Florence, mil-
liner and ladies’ furnisher.
Best pen white Plymouth rocks
—Nice umbrella by N. C. Brad-
ford, insurance.
Best Ancona cockerel—50c
worth of drayage by Simp Moore.
Best pen white Leghorns—One
drinking fountain by R. D. Ow-
pounds tael flour by Bonham Mill
A Elevator Co. -
Best pen rose comb white Or-
pingtons—Fifty cigars by Bon-
ham Wholesale Grocery Co.
Best pair Indian games—One
box poultry food by R. E. Ste-
ger.
Best pen rose comb white Or-
pingtons—$1.00 in merchandise
by R. M. Brownlee.
Best buff Plymouth Rock hen
—Good whip by Phil Jacobs, the
Best trio Rhode Island reds —
One pair spangled Orpingtons by
T. J. Humphrey.
Best trio silver spangled Ham-
burgs—50c chicken feed by Dr.
J. M. Neel.
Best black breasted red game
bantam—One bushel of wheat
by R. E. Steger.
Beat pen single comb white Or-
pingtons—One set knives and
forks by Thompson Abernathy A
Co.
WBes“abuff Orpington pullet-j, Second best white Leghorn pu1-
One nickel plated whip socket by ^ne ^Jjdd 8 ^at Mrs. Mac-
Best black Orpington han—50c
caato by City Marshal Ed Dodd.
Beat rose comb white Orping-
ton han—One $5.00 sitting of Buff
Orpington eggs by Smith A
OVCtJlClf
Bent pen Spangled Orpingtons
—Onn year’s subscription to Bon-
ham News.
Beet display of bantams—One
$5.00 buff Orpington cockerel by
^*iter Ellsworth.
Beet trio Faverolles, one sit-
ting buff Orpington eggs by Wal-
ter Ellsworth.
Seoond best S. C. black Or-
>n pullet—Five bales hay
*. C. Wilson A Sons.
• Beet trio Houdans —Five bush-
ele Shock'ey apples by Tom Hal-
Beet single comb white Or-
pington ben—Fine chocolate
cake by R. S. May, the baker.
Beet pair partridge Cochins—
ll.TK) in shaves by T. F. Carter,
barber.“
Best pair buff Orpingtons—One
dozen lead pencils by W. A. Ev-
ans. .
Best buff Plymouth Rock cock-
erel—One $2.50 sitting of single
oomb white Leghorn eggs by
Martin L. Moore.
Beet pair Pekin ducks—One
package poultry food by Har-
grove A Reynolds, druggists.
Phil Jacobs, manufacturer, Bjn
ham, Texas.
Beet pen black Orpingtons—
Nice lamp by Rogers, Woodward
A Roberts Co.
Best trio barred Plymouth
Rocks—One sack flour by T. F.
Gray.
Best pair white Plymouth rocks
—Whip by V. A. Ewing.
Best trio golden Wyandottes—
One riding bridle by M. A. Nich-
ols A Son.
Best trio barred Plymouth
Rocks, 1905 hatch—One box of
Pratt’s Poultry Food by Rose-
berry A Mason.
Best pen single comb Leghorns
—One rug by M. J. B. Young.
Best pen black Langshans—
One jardiniere by J. C. Nunn.
Best buff Orpington cockerel—
Man’s hat by Graham, Crawford
A Co.
Best- silver laced Wyandotte
pullet—50c worth of good coffee
by E. V. Agnew.’
Best trio single comb whjite Or-
pingtons—One box socks by J.
W. Lewis, the shoe man.
Best pen golden Wyandottes—
One box candy by Zarafonetia
Bros.
■ Best bronze turkey, Tom—One
percale dress pattern by M. C.
Spivy A Co.
Best barred Plymouth Rock
cockerel—One granite dLh pan
by J. F. Boswell.
Best trio buff Cochins—One
box fancy candy by Shropulos A
White.
Best pen white Wyandottes—
One laprobe by Smith-Moore-
Williams Co.
Best black Orpington pullet—
One single comb white Leghorn
cockerel by Martin L. Moore.
Beat pen buff Leghorns—A. M.
Sidwell, the jeweler will keep
your watch in repair for one year.
Best trio brown Leghorns—
Nice tie by Nunn A Jones Co.
Best trio Anconas—Tie by H ib
Clothing Co.
Best pair white Plymouth rocks
One pair rockers for rocking
chair by Rapid Fire Hay Press
Co.
Best white Holland turkey,Tom
—Saddle blanket by T. J. Wel-
don, real estate agent.
Best buff Plymouth Rock hen
—50c cash by John Huff. (
Best pair barred Plymouth
Rocks—Street hat by R. B. Al-
derson, dry goods and millinery.
Best Buckeye pullet—50o cash
by Albert Judd. *
Best trio white Wyandottes—
One can cherries by Arledge A
Kussell.
Best Lanashan pullet—$1.50
hat by J. B. Dale, Sr.
Best pen white Plymouth rocks,
1905 hatch—$2.50 picture by the
Halsell A Caldwell Co,
Best pen Plymouth rocks, un-
der six months—Hair brush by J.
W. Peeler, druggist.
Best pair Indian games shown
by a lady—A belt by White,
Blakeney A Fuller.
Best pen buff Plymouth rocks
—Lady’s $2.50 purse, by Neal H.
Moore.
Best pen of chickens (1 cock-
erel and 4 pullets) $3.00 worth of
photos by Foster, photo.
Best black tail Japanese ban-
tams—One buff Orpington cock-
erel by Sam Alexander.
Best barred Plymouth Rock
pullet—Nice knit shawl by W. B.
Terry.
Best display of fowls shown by
Queen, milliner.
Best rose comb white Orping-
ton—One bushel chicken feed by
Gibson A Taj lor. real estate
agents.
Best pen buff Cochins—One
sitting of Ancona eggs by Rev.
M. F Cowden.
Best buff-Plymouth Rock hen
—One bunch bananas by W. R.
White.
Champion game chicken to
fight on Panther Row—One sack
of chicken feed by Sid Smith.
Best display of fowls shown by
a gentleman—One dozen assort-
ed trees by Russell Heights Nur-
sery. A. S. VanKirk, manager.
Second best display of Faver-
olles, one year’s subscription to
Poultry Life of America by Swee-
ney Bros.
Best trio buff Plymouth Rocks
— $1.00 cash by John Scarbor-
ough.
Best pen light Brahmas—One
street hat worth $2.50 by Ricketts
A Sutton, milliners.
For best display of Fantails or
Tumbler Pigeons—One year’s
subscription to any 50c poultry
journal by Eugene Erwin, Honey
Grove, Texas.
For best trio of Pit Games (stag
and two pullets)—One year’s
subscription to any 50c poultry
journal by Eugene Erwin, Honey
Grove, Texas.
For best display of fowls by
any indiuidual or firm—nice
rocking chair by Bruce Young.
Best pair chickens (any varie-
ty)—One pair Black Tail Japa-
nese Bantams by Harry Martin.
Best pair White Leghorns—50
cents in cash by Ed Williams,
Restaurant next door to fire
hall.
Bestpair Buff Wyandottes—Six
month’s subscription to Daily
Favorite.
Best display of Dunghills—
One setting extra fine Dunghill
eggs by Harry Martin.
Best display of turkeys—One
year’s subscription to Weekly
Favorite.
For best display of pigeons —
One year’s subscription to Poul-
try Life of America.
For best display of chicks—
one year’s subscription to the
Bonham Newa.
For best display of pets—one
year’s subscription to Weekly
Favorite.
For best Black Minorca cock
and hen (conditioned on two or
more entries)—One year’s sub-
scription to Southern Poultry
Journal or 50c in cash by Eugene
Erwin, breeder of S. C. Black
Monorcas, Heney Grove, Texas.
For Best Buff Plymouth Rock
pullet—25c cash by Dr. W. H.
Kenshaw, Randolph,
Kor best display of Bantams—
One year’s subscription to Hol-
land’s Magazine.
Best display of Pekin ducks—
One year’s subscription to Poul-
try Life of America.
For best display of Buff Or-
pingtons-rone year’s subscrip-
tion to Holland’s Magazine.
For best display Buff Plymouth
Rocks-r-One year’s subscription
to Holland’s Magazine.
For best display of White Leg-
horns—One year’s subscription
to Holland’s Magazine.
For best display of Barred
Plymouth Rocks—One year’s
subscription to Holland’s Maga-
zine.
For best display of White Or-
T"
Our Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves are Good but “Mighty” Cheap
J mm
J* LEE TARPLEY ^ Co., East Side Square
pingtons One year’s subscrip
tion to Holland’s Magazine.
For best Bluff Plymouth Rock
cockerel, $1.00 by Griffin A Fer-
rell, barbers, Randolph.
For best Buff Plymouth Rock
cockerel—One $2 hat by J. W.
Smith, General Merchandise,
Randolph, Texas.
For best pen of Buff Cochins,
one year’s subscription to Daily
Favorite.
HORSES.
Draft stallion, 3 years old or
over—First, 1000 cypress shing-
les by O. T. Lyon A Sons. Sec-
ond, $1.00 cash.
Roadster stallion—First $5 00
toilet set by Chas. Davis A Co.
Second, $1.00 cash.
Brood mare (all purpose) four
years and over—First, 1000 cy-
press shingles by J. B. Wilson A
Co. Second, $1 cash.
Brood mare and colt—$2.50 in
meal tickets by Bonham House
as first prize. Second, $1.00
cash.
Horse colt under one year—
First, 2() yards Bonham Cotton
Mills b own domestic. Second,
50c in cash.
Mare colt under one year—
First, 20 yards Bonham Cotton
Mills Brown domestic. Second
50c cash. Mule colt (either sex)
—First, 20 yards Bonham Cotton
Mills domestic. Second, 50c
cash.
For best pair farm horses—One
year’s subscriptton to Daily Fav
orite.
For best pair farm mules—One
year’s subscription to the Bon-
ham News.
For best brood mare—one
year’s subscription to Farm A
Ranch.
For best stallion—one year’s
subscription to Farm A Rauch.
Best mule colt (either sex) —
Nice rocker by J. Lee Tarpley A
Co.
Best young horse colt—Eive
gallons Eupion Oil by Joe Moss.
CATTLE.
Jersey Bull one year and over
—First, one year’s subscription
to Daily Favorite. Second, red
ribbon.
Jersey bull under one year—
First, $1.00 in mea^'Hitokets— by
Farmer’s Home, Chas. Perdue,
Prop. Second, red ribbon,
Jersey cow, twtf years and ov-
er—First, 20 yards brown domes-
tic by Bonham Cotton Mills.
Second, red ribbon.
Jersey heifer under two years
—First, 20 yards Bonham Cotton
Mills brown domestic. Second,
red ribbon.
SWINE—BERKSHIRES.
Aged boar—First, $1.00 in
meal tickets by Bonham House.
Second, 50c in meal tickets by
Bonham House.
Aged sow—First, $1.00 in meal
tickets by Bonham House. Sec-
ond, six month’s subscription to
Bonham News.
Boar one year and unders two—
First, $1.00 in meal ticket by
Palace Restaurant. Second, 50c
cash.
Sow one year and under two—
First $1.00 Stock Food by Saun-
ders, Martin A Co. Second 50c
in oath.
Sow and litter of five or more
—First, $1.00 stock powder by
Saunders, Martin A Co. Second
50c cash.
Boar under 6 months—First,
$1 in stock powder by • Saunders,
Martin A Co. Second 50c in
stock powder by Saunders Mar-
tin A Co.
Sow under six months—First,
one sack flour (special) by Kin-
caid,’Ready A Hughes. Second
50c cash.
For second best Berkshire sow
one year and under two years—
one year’s subscription to Farm
A Ranch.
SWINE—POLAND CHINAS.
Aged Boar—First, shirt by J.
L, Ware A San. 'Second six
month’s subscription to Weekly
Favorite.
Aged sow—First, six months’-
subscription to Daily Favorite.
Second, six months’ subscription
to Bonham News
Boar one year and under two
—First, $1.00 shirt by Graham,
Crawford A Co. Second, ore
pair towels by H. Cwengle.
Sow and litter of five or more
—First, one year’s subscription
to Bonham News. Second, six
month’s subscription to Weekly
Eavorite.
Boar and sow under six months
each—First, $1.00. Second 50c.
For second best Poland China
bow, one year and under two
years—One year’s subscription to
Farm A Ranch. ^
Best Poland China sow under
two years old and over one year
—$1.00 in cash by Evans A Mc-
Kinney, Real Plstate and Insur-
ance.
Best Poland China pig—50c
cash by C. C. Curlee.
DUROC JERSEYS AND CHESTER
WHITES.
Classified same as above with
$1.00 for first and 50c for second
premiums.
For second best Duroc Jersey
sow, one year and under two
years—One year’s subscription
to Farm A Ranch.
For second best Chester White
(or O. I. C.) sow, one year anc
under two years—One year’s
subscription to Farm A Ranch.
For best display of swine, one
year’s subscription to Daily Fav
orite.
For the biggest hog of any
kind—A box of cigars by Sic
Smith on Panther Row.
Best Red Jersey pig under i i
months—50c in groceries by R L
Williams.
For Best hog exhibited by
member of the Association, &
$15 stove or dresser will be given
by J. Lee Tarpley A Co. provided
that the same exhibitor shall win
them thrice at theannuai show on
same variety of swine before it
becomes his or her persona
property.
CASH PREMIUMS.
The following named persons
gave these amounts of cash for
the purpose of paying cash pre-
miums
Robinson A Baker—$1.00
First National Bank—$2.00
T. R. Thornton, barber—$1.50
Katy Wagon Yard—50c. .
Fannin Co. Nat’l Bank—$2.00
W. L. Barrett—$2.00
M. B. Marshall—50c
Collie Sparger—$.100
Pratt’s Food Company of Phil
adelphia, Pa., offers the follow
ing special premiums:
Second best Poland China gilt
under one year—One 50c package
of Pratt’s Animal Food.
Second best Berkshire gilt un
der one year—One 50c package
of Pratt’s Animal food.
Second best Duroc Jersey gilt
under one year—One 50c pack
age Pratt’s Animal food.
Second beet Chester White gilt
under one year—One 50c pack
age of Pratt’s Animal Food.
Second best Yorkshire gilt un
der one year—One 50c package
Pratt’s Animal Pood.
Largest display of pigs under
6 months (all varieties)—One
package Pratt’s Animal Food.
For the best trio of White Ply
mouth Rocks—One 60c package
Pratt’s Lice Killer.
Forthebest trio Golden Wy
andotts—One 60c package Pratts
Lice Killer.
For oest trio Buff Orpingtons—
One 60c package Pratt’s Lice
Killer.
For the best trio of Dark Brah
mas—One 60c package Pratt’s
Lice Killer.
For the best trio of Partridge
Cochings—One 60c package of
Pratt’s Lice Killer.
For best trio of White Leg
horns—One 60c package Pratt's
Lice Killer.
For largest display of ohioks
in Barred and Buff Plymouth
Rocks, Buff and White Orping-
tons and 8. C. White Leghorns,
hatched since Jan. 15—One
package each of Pratt’s Poul
try Food.
PECANS.
For the best quart of pecans
grown on one tree in Fannin
County, exhibited by the ownei
of the tree (3 or more to com-
pete) $5.00 cash by B L. Adams
who is to have the exclusive
right for two years to cut a few
scions from the tree producing
the prize-winning peoans, and
the prize winning pecans to be-
come the property of said Ad-
ams.
Maccabee Social.
The Maccabees of this city had
a luncheon and smoker Tuesday
night at which the members of
the local Tent and some of their
riends were entertained.
David “Alexander” McDaniel,
commander of the Tent, called
the assembly to order and, with
a few fitting remarks, started
things to going, making all feel
welcome.
Rev.M. F. Cowden, the preach-
er-editor, delivered quite an ap-
propriate impromptu address
that was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed by all.
J. Lee Tarpley, ex-editor of
the “Kids’ Kool Corner,” was
present aud made the boys a
happy talk.
After the “speechifying” was
over, all were invited into the
banquet hall where a most de-
licious luncheon was served, after
which the cigars were passed
around, and the smoke began to
curl upward, and all joined in
happy conversation, whiling
away the evening.
SCHOOL
The merit of Our
School Shoes is un-
questioned-^ We have
been exceedingly care-
ful in the selection of
this very important part
of our stock. We real-
ize that it is no use for
us to sell a shoe to a boy or girl, that will not wear.
It would be folly to do this.
We are not here for a day, but expect to sell
for a long time, the kind of SCHOOL SHOES that
will insure continued custom. Price, from $1.25
to $2.50, according to size an dqality. All we ask
is a trial of OUR SCHOOL SHOES.
LEWIS, The Shoe Man
*
ft
ft
ft
COUNTY NEWS
ECTCR.
September 11th.
A good rain last Friday morn-
ing. Hot enough since.
The cotton bolls left by the
boll worms are opening rapidly.
The first bale was ginned here
last Tuesday; one ginned since,
Very little cotton to pick except
the top crop which is very prom-
ising. Mr. Crowley says the
worms did not hurt his cotton.
He has forty-five acres and it is
better than his crop was last
year. He has a fair prospect for
twenty-five bales. This is the
only good crop I have heard of.
The general estimate is a bale to
five or six acres.
Many cases of sickness re-
ported. Mr. T. A. Bell is very
sick with acute indigestion*.
Chills and fever are the most
general complaints.
Walter Anderson, who has
been in bad health for ten
months, has gone to Tioga for a
month’s stay.
Our bank has received its fur-
niture and is fixed up in style.
The cashier reports a prosperous
outlook. Depositors are more
numerous than was expected.
The bank has an abundance of
money.
E. P. Billington, two miles
north of here, sold his farm last
week to Mr. McNeil, of Dodd
City, for forty-five dollars per
acre. He paid thirty-five dollars
for it two years ago.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
closed a week’s meeting at Ash
Grove Sunday night. The meet-
ing was well attended, as meet-
ings at that place generally are,
and no bad behavior reported. I
think the young people around
lere are generally improving in
their behavior, but we have a
ew bad boys yet. I do not see
many street loafers here. I am
glad to sav this. I would much
rather report one good deed than
orty bad ones. We have a
sprightly lot of young people
around here and I am always
glad to report them doing well.
There is a big amount of trav-
eling on the country roads at
this time, and I meet . many
strangers. I suppose they are
visiting Irom other sections.
Gringo.
DODD CITY.
Dear News:—Since last we
wrote time has somewhat
changed our future plans, but
love has been the cause of a
“hard knot” and seemingly fault-
less (to us). Two weeks ago to-
day (Wednesday) we were differ-
ently situated. First, we were
then living in another town with
papa and mamma, but now are
boarding in Dodd City. Am, of
course, better satisfied; but for
one exception as happy as a pair
of kittens, but we trust the ab-
sence of our companion will not
be a necessity to long exist.-
Mrs. Marsh visited her sister,
Mrs. G. F. M. Stephens, at
Lannius last week.
Miss Hue Boyet left Tuesday
to attend school at Denton.
Messrs. Lee Reese and H. T.
Apple, who haye been at work at
Denison and Sherman, visited
homefolks Sunday. Mr. Apple
was on the limpy list on account
of having a smashed foot.
Mesdames Dr. J. H. Fender
and S. P. Moorman, of Lannius,
visited ttfe latter’s daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Apple, Saturday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mills and
daughter, Mary, of Ivanhoe, are
visiting Mr. Geo. Mills and fam-
ily this week.
Mrs. T. S. Reese was in Bon-
ham Monday on business.
Mr. J. W. Shields was in Bon-
ham Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jones left
Monday for Bonham to take
charge of Hotel Alexander. Mr.
and Mrs. Wash Farr will succeed
Mr. Jones here, and we bespeak
for him a lively business. While we
regret very much to give up Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, Dodd City’s loss
will be Bonham’s gain.
School opened here Sept. 4th
with a very good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roland are
Concluded on page 4
You Gin People
want to know where you can get your Belt,
Pipe, Fittings, Lace Leather, Packing, Valves
and general Gin Material the cheapest. You
Can’t Find Out
unless you inquire of the people who are
able to set and make the price. Have you
done so? We think not, for we have not
seen your face in our stqre.
You Don’t Know
what you con do, until yon see the people
who do things.
Chas. Davis 6c Co.
THE HARDWARE PEOPLE.
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905, newspaper, September 15, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914112/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.