The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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Entered at the Rostoiflce. at Houharn. Texas,
as second-class mail matter.
Somebody has discovered that
Mr. Bryan borrowed his ideas of
government ownership of ,rail-
roads from President Roosevelt.
If this be true, the alarm felt L>
£
imnr^inroiryiroimftnro^
i
Exchange Comment
3
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
CLUBBING RATES.
t Tf you can't v something
good about the town or commu-
some Democrats that government | nity in wtimh you live, for good-
ownership mav become an issue
i'«66
| COUNTY NEWS :
««*«»* ---
school
ECTOR.
Sept. 11. Raining again this
morning. No use to tignre on
The News and St. Louis Republic.......
The News-and Globe-Democrat..........
The New- and Ft. Worth Record.........
The News add Bryan’s Commoner......
The News and Atlanta <Constitution.....
r
EVANS * EVANS, PROPRIETORS.
ASHLEY EVANS, EDITOR.
MR. LUTON LEAVES US.
It is with deep regret that The
News announces that Mr. Jesse
P. Luton has resigned his posi-
as assistant editor, a place
in the next campaign is ground-
less. If both parties favor it,
there can lie no issue. Mr. Bryan
expressed only his personal
views, and so did the president.
Neither claimed to speak for his
party, but if either party should
attempt to make it an issue, it1
would find the other adopting it
also.
ness sake move out. Don't make
everybody around you miserable;; K> cotton 1 roP- Over hall ot it
bv grumbling about your hard ^ destroyed around here and as
luck.—-Royse City News.
One trouble about the grum-
bler is that he won't move out,
hut he keeps up his knocking un-
til people who are really worth
| having do move out.
The
Bonham cotton mills
bought the first bale of cotton
brought to Bonham this season.
a paying a better price that any of
, l, „ nlLa, l. .« . • ,m\ltl/1 ,T1 Ir.t
Chas. Clark, of
was here Friday.
Oen;a and" Frankie Grafton, of
Waxahaehie. are visiting Rev,
X. F. Grafton and wife,
will! ^,sS Percy Thompson is at
/jhome, alter an extended visit to
was ginned here Saturday which ; ^ ^nrtk*
shows the crop around here to be J
at least five
usual. II. A. Woodruff on the
farm recently sold by C. A.
Lee Adams is on the sick list!
this week.
Sid Siarues and his mother
have moved to the Winkler place.
to have them with
far in all directions as I oatt-hear,
A number ol men say they
not make any. The first bale
The Houston Post had
he Las filled with much ability fifood, strong editorial the other the other buyers would give.
^nd great satisfaction to the ed- da-v on the wav that the officers! the other buyers had bought it
itorforthe past two years. A Permit the gambling . houses to | l,1_eJ; would havehad t^Pa>' Jfss
large part of the best work that irun *n Houston. The^Post is
has been done on the paper dur- thgffit in the stand it takes, but it
ing that time has been done by mighty hardc to understand
him. His articles have received
that greatest compliment of be-
ing widely copied by papers over
the State.
No young man that I know of
has any brighter prospects ahead
or any greater possibilities of
abundant success than Jesse P.
Litton. A talented writer, an
extraordinarily brilliant imnd, a
forc;ful and polished orator,
with a university education to
broaden his horizon and train his
min<L there is no field that he
may not enter and therein make
a name and place for himself.
He has chosen the greatest and
best field in which a man can use
his talents—that of the ministry.
On next Monday he will leave
for Nashville fb enter the theo-
logical department of Vanderbilt
University. He expects to spend
three years there, or until the
lull course is completed. Those
who know Mr. Luton's talent
and ability as an orator expect to
see him become one of the lead-
ing pulpit orators of the South.
While The News regrets to
how it got its consent to take it.
It stands for everything that
fosters the gambling hells, and
it doesn’t seem consistent to
single them out as something on
which to vent its wrath. How-
ever, this is a good starter, and
perhaps in the course of time the
Post mav be found fighting other
great evils.
The churches and religious
bodies over the State are passing
some strong resolutions condemn-
ing the opening of the State Fair
on Sunday, and also condemning
the sale of liquors on the ground.
If all the members of the reli-
gious bodies which have passed
these resolutions would observe
the pledge made therein to with-
draw their patronage, the fair
would feel their inlluence seri-
ously, but unfortunately only a
small per cent of the professing
Christians will live up to these
resolutions.
lor it than the mills would give
in order to make a profit. Is not
that a convincing argument in
favor of building cotton mills in
Texas?—Anna Leader.
There are many arguments in
favor of building cotton mills,
and everyone of them fsf a good
one. Every cotton planter ought
to take a little stock at least in a
local cotton mill. That’s the
way to build them.
These rains arc putting the
ground in good condition for
fall wheat sowing.—Collinsville
Times.
Here’s an optimist for you.
Nearly everybody you see is be-
moaning the fact that the con-
tinued rains are ruining the cot-
ton crop. This apostle of sun-
shine ignores that dark picture,
and paints a bright one of the
good the rain is doing us in pre-
paring the old earth for a big
wheat crop next summer. Bless-
ings on his head.
will teach in the public
again this year.
Jas. Williams was here from
C mmerce last week.
Rtan, I. T., j We are glad
US. J
Mr. \\ orth Blake spent Sunday J
night with Martin Stimuson. J
Miss L iyler Siles, ot Danner, *
was in DoniphanSionday. •
J. P. Wallace and wife have J
gone to KI wood to see their !
Miss Minnie Easley came in grauddaughter who is not expect- •
from Pnrkville, Mo., last week to ed to live. !
j teach in the Collegiate Institute. Misses Ella and Willie Moss •
Miss Elina White is real sick were visiting Bertha Wallace !
Wheele E X. 1\ Coleman, lias iof‘yphoid lcvcr an,I appendicitis, j Monday. | I
Miss May Thompson is in Ft. Bert Crockett, of Danner, pass-1*
Worth undergoing a treatment ed through here Monday. I*
tor thejiyes. She has improved
but veify little* so far.v
Mrs. F. M. Dean and children
have returned from Portland,
OVegon, where they have been'
spending the summer with rela-
Utiv-es.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grimes went
to Dallas Friday to p-isit their
They will return
via Tioga and spend a few days, cotton.
Mr. John Washburn, of Bells,
and Miss Ada Sinclair, of Leon-
were married Sunday by
R iv. Brooks.
Mr. B
IT’S A
Regular Nightmare
if you have your teeth
filled by the users of the
old-time methods. Why
have your nerves hacked
up when by my process
you can have your teeth
filled with out suffering
ONE BIT OF PAIN?
Bridge and crown work
a specialty. None but
the latest methods and
Improved Appliances
about twenty-two acres which he
thinks will make ten bales. This
is by far the best crop I» have
heard of.
I hope farmers will profit by
the failure in cotton and sow a
big crop of wheat. A man
in all branches of dent-
al work.
cap
make a living in Texas on other
Miss Mattie Johnson is visiting | J
her sister near Trenton. 2
Pat Smith, ot Hilger, was in j*
Doniphan Monday. ,5,
W uder Moss i* on the sicklisl
DR.F. C. ALLEN
OVKK HUB CLOTHING STORK.
g Li
things besides cotton.
John Davis, who has been ex-
pected to die at any time tor two
weeks past, is reported much bet- s‘,n.^Robert
ter this morning.
T. J. Patillo who has been
suffering so long with a carbuncle
on his neck, had a congestive ard
chill last Friday morning and
has been in a critical condition
since, is reported better this
morning with some prospects for
recovery.
Mr. L. E. Orndorff, who came
this week. ■ j mg relatives, but we sorrow not
Elmer Alston was in Doniphan j.as tlie>T who have no hota-’* Jesus
Tuesday. j said while hereon earth “Suffer
Most of tire people sav tnat the I children to come unto me,
boll worms are eating up their I and them not, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven.” We
^ Marconi, of Anna, Tex.,
and Miss Octavia Jones were mar-
ried Wednesday by Rev. S.
P. Ulrich.
Mr. Ben Jones and wife,
of El
home from Tioga sick, is still ^ ‘lS^’ aHcnde<l ^1C Matcom-Jones
It is stated that some of the sa-
loons of Ft. Worth now have
“Ladies’ Entrance” above their
doors.—Kaufman Sun.
Why shouldn't the saloons pro-
vide a “Ladies' Entrance?” If sa-
loons are good for a man and his
confined to his room,
Mr. J. T. Luton has been quite
sick but is getting better.
Mr. Lee Dulaney has a very
sick baby.
Rutherford Murray is prospect-
ing in Cooke and Montague
counties.
Grant Fields who moved +o
Baylor county some weeks ago
has returned. He says he did
wedding Wednesday, f
Miss Lucy Hopkins came in
last week to resume'her work as
teacher in the music department
of the high school. She was a
student in the American conserva-
tory of music at Chicago during
the summer.
Jas. Shiels and son, .Ernest,
came In last week from an ex-
Mr. Maloney, of Ouk-i
land, says that he found ton jknow that these sweet babes
weevils in one bloom; says that are ’n heaven, far hotter off than
he is not going to plant anv cot- we arc *iere *n sinEi1 world,
ton for several years, but is go- ,ne say to a,’d Mrs. Cle-
ing to raise truck. He says he j ven£er« 1 Pra>’ you in Christ’s
can make more off of 1 4 acres of j stead' reconciled to God.
water melons than he will off of ^,der Barrett, of Bonham, fill-
10 acres of cotton. j ed his pulpit at Caney church
Mr. J. W. Moss filled his regu-j Sundav’ 1Iis sermon was a
!ar appointment Sunday evening, i sweet gospel message, delivered
I will ring off. Pipkh. |inthe Spidt °f meekncss and
» * _ j fear, and evidently touched the
monkstown AND l niox GROVE', | hearts of many hearers as was
Health of the community gen-! manifested and wonderfully dem-
erally good. j onstrated on the occasion. Text;
Monday was court day at I ‘Bat who is rich in mercy.
tended visit to St. Louis, Chica- last week visiting and gathering
Secretary Taft has express-
ed himself as being in favor of
a revision of the tariff, conditions,
lose his se r v ices, it rejoices that he declares, having changed so w li v a re t he v not good tor his
he has chosen a wider ami better as to demand it. In other words, wjfc an(j daughters? We believe
fiel 1 ot usefulness, and it wishes Seorctar\ I alt lias discovered euual rights and if we must
for him the fullest measure „f U-t a large per cent of ,he per, „loQ^ ^ not hav.e them
success. Pie °f this nation are determined
““—————— that there shall be tariff revision.
RAW VEGETABLES AAO TYPHUS. Secretary Taft expects to be a
candidate, and he wants
not find it any better there than
for the women too?
the! The cheerful man closesbust-
votes of as many of these people 1 ?*** dcals »»<rbMUKu|* h« bank
, * account, while the man with the
I as he can get.
Two deaths in Ft. Worth from
typhhod fever within the last few
days suggests the importance of
care in the preparation of foods.
It is a scientific fact that germs
of typhoid fever are conveyed in
food or drink.
In Ft. Worth there is no possi-
bility of contamination by city
water, fpr the supply is pure ar- other thousands thronged the
tesian entirely fiee from disease
germs of any sort. There is no
\yphusgerm in alcoholic bever-
ages or bottle/1 waters. There i-
none in cooked food, for the germ j His address was a political and a
cannot survive heat. (party one. He referred to govern-
There remain as po>sib;e means j ment ownership of railroads very s
of contamination only raw-vege- , -
tables, such as lettuce, celery and j >ne ' and 10 an "'-direct way
radishes. These toothsome edi- OB,H*r _____
bles are grown in rich soil, more :
or less fertilized, which is an The best way to circumvent
ideal medium of typhus culture, j the boll weevil is to raise more
______ i blues is talking “hard times.”—
Mk. Rkvan' spoke in St. J P«an Gap New Era.
Tuesday night, and fifteen thous-, A,Jout the poorest way a man
and people filled the vast audi- can spend h,s llme ,s to 1,0 con-
torium where lie spoke.^nd many 1 t,nua^y talking of disaster. It
is more pleasent to be cheerful,
streets around it. The dcmort.: ^ven in the face of defeat, than
Stratton given Ilryan was one of 14 ,s to tK »"ticipat.ng evil things.
it is here.
Miss Eliza Stone, of Indian
Territory, is visiting her rela-
tives, Mrs. Draper and family.
District Deputy Grand Master
Dennis has been here several
'lays instructing the lodge and
Eastern Star Chapter.
Miss Mabel Truss is visiting
her sister. Mcj - -
Bro. Ely was called yesterday
to see his mother, who is very
sick.
Concluded on page 3.
up hands to take home to pick
cotton, and he had no trouble in
Mondav, ! getting all of th.e hands he need-
ed., (Juite a number of the boys
went with him.
J. E. Goss, of near Newt, is on
the greatest ever accorded him.
Therefore, the probability is that; corn and hogs, more alfalfa and
Uphold.fever in Fort Worth I, mH|e colts, more hay and calves,
caused by eating such raw vege- ,
tables, and the remedy is plain, moro oats atl(l chickens, more
viz., to be sure to thoroughly wll*^at and turkeys, and build
w'ash such articles of food, not more factories. With full crops
simply to remove the obvkms of all these things, the boll
dirt, but to rub carefully everv-j weevj, would have little terror
thing eaten raw. It would be
Many a man loses the best ot his
life bv anticipating trouble that
never conies. Old man Billie
Shakespeare knew human nature
wdien be wrote
, "Our fears are traitors
And make us Gse t hat we'olt might
win
By fearing toattempt."
The “blues” unfit a man for
business, and to be fearful robs
him of content as well as success.
Take courage in the darkest
hour by recalling that the great-
est results frequently develop
from the poorest prospects.
go and Milwaukee.
The public school and Collegi-
ate Institute opened
alter having been postponed a
week on account of the meeting.
Good attendance reported.
The union meeting closed Sun- the sick list this week,
day night with something over G. W. Favors and S K. Ham-
100 conversions. rick have gone to the West pros-
Jim, son cl J. II. Whitten and pecting.
wfite, died at an early hour Sun- Last Sunday E. B. Herrold
day morning. We extend our and Miss Cynthia Anderson, of
sympathy to the bereaved ones. I Monkstown. drove out to Squire
Miss Daisie Allen, of Rome. Wheless’ and were married. This
T. R. Nelms, of Sherman, the guest of Odessa Evans, writer wishes for them a long and
came down Saturday to sec his! Brick have been ordered for the j happy life.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. new c°Hege. Flans are on foot; Hon. E. C. Armstrong, of
Nelms. ; Wr a new court house. The city Honey Grove, was in Monkstown
Mrs. Bud McDuffv. of Slier- have been extended, and Monday attending court,
man, is visiting relatives here' ^eonar(l i'1 marching to the front, j The l«dl weevil and bol.l worms
and at Bonham. Gringo,
Administrator’s Notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of E. B. Hold, deceased:
Lucie Gregory, administratrix of
the estate of said E. B. Hold, de-
ceased, has tiled in t fie county court
of Fannin County tier Final Accouut
of the condition of said estate, to-
gether with an application to be dis-
charged as administratrix, thereof,
which will be beard by our said court
on the first Monday in October A. 1).
It#*;, same lieing tl*e tirst day of Octo-
ber A I), loon, at the court house of
said Fannin county in the city of
Bonham st which time and place all
persons interested in said estate are
required to appear and contest said fi-
nal account and application, if they
see proper.
Witness.
Juliet.
1
f
1
CARSON.
iimming.
J are not doing any damage now j 28f-4t
j from the fact that thev have -
'done all they could do some time
Pat Henry, clerk of the
county court of Fannin county.
Given under ray hand and the seal
of said court at my office in Bonham
on this the fith day of September, A.
!>• lffOf*. Pat Hknkv,
Clerk County Court. Fannin Co., Tex.
By J. M. Spotts, Deputy.
Tuesday morning, and a
gloomier one never da wned in the} rt meadow a”ain-
uisirv of me world. But "Some-1 CoUon >» on
better to use some antiseptic wa-
ter which will kill the germ, an i
then rinse thoroughly with pure
artesian water to remove the
antiseptic.
Cleanliness is a good thing,
anyhow; it is imperative in the
use of raw yegetibles. —Fort
Worth Record.
We believe what the Record j
says is the true theory, and jet
it has only been a few months *
for Texas.
In the prohibition election in
Ellis county last week the pros
carried the election by about
2000 majority. Four years ago
the majority was less than a
thousand. This indicates that
the j>eopte of that county are
well satisfied to let the saloons
stay suinewhere else.
ago, while attending the trial of John H. Kirby wants to organ-
a case, we heard some gentleman ize a club to secure five million
who claimed to be learned luolo- imputation for Texas by l'»10.
gists, and to know all aboutbac-i John figures that if he can in-
teria and disease germs, more es- jduce enough people to come to
Chunky girls are no lunger de-
sired in the department of print-
ing and engraving at Washing-
ton. Somebody’s taste as to the
style of girls has evidently chang-
ed. There are girls who may be
fair and fat. but'among gallant
men there is no such thing as
a “chunky" girl.- Anderson
County Herald.
And, dear Herald, we are sur-
prised that vou do not know that
there is no such thing as a “fat”
r
girl. There are fair girls, and
pretty girls, and plain girts, ar.d
stout girls, butthereare no “tat"
girls. But whatever tlie print-
ing department at Washington
may do. nobody else ta going to
think l*’ss of the girls because
wheje the sun is shining; God
lives and all is well."
Messrs. Hammons and Henry
returned Monday from Oklahoma,
where they have been prospect-
ing! They both give a glowing
account of that country, and Mr.
Hammons thinks of rrjpving.
Mr. Thornt Minn has gone
from Carson to Danner, where he
will make his future home. We
SELFS.
The rain makes the grass grow a^r°: a,ul tke °urn crop
; we thought was safe is now rot-
I ting in the field, because of so
J. D. Holder's gin received the; much rain. Gobbler.
first bale iH cotton Saturday.
The 15, cents road tax agita-
tion resulted in a great improve- j Tl,c refreshing shower stiF
mint in public roads, Old and|comcs* and terra ,irma is-covered
Don Ryburn ha^received his
that stoett for the Novelty Furniture
Store, in the Wells building on
the west side of the square, and
is readv for business.
The News and Dallas News *1.75.
Administrator’s Notice-
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
. . . . . | To all persons interested in thees-
voung are showing great interest! the finest crop of weeds and late of Sophia Grooms, deceased:
short
by extra work. Ail want
term convicts on the roads.
On the By water’s farm a curi-
ous freak of electricity is seeri.
1 here are two large posts.which
grass ever seen in Texas. Cotton
weed is from five to eight feet
high on my farm, and horse weed
wish him well in his new home, i aFC Mii\l/i d to splinters, and the
Messrs. T. O. Henry and Will
Byrd left Tuesday to seek their
fortunes in the wfide, wide world.
Luck to you, boys! We hope that
our loss will be your gain.
Little-George Gray came n«it
having a serious accident Mon-
day, While at the home of Mr.
C ickrill he was kicked by a horse.
No bones were broken! however,
and he is much better.
On Saturday night Mr. Frank
Wilkes anti Miss Roberts, of La-
pecially the germs that produce j Texas to buy lumber from the
✓typhoid fever, upon their solemn i trust at trust prices, fhat he will
oatbs, state that you could not be rich enough by lbl<) to retire
freeze these germs to death, and with a fortune only a little less j thev happen to be stout.,
could not kill them with heat at than Jno. D. Rockfeller’s.
a less degree than 212 Falm in- , ,
heat, anil that thev had he n J •' «•>« l*s. day JOB ever! t>f a woman
kafc»3 to work their wa, through in Kannin
It
phone wire between is kinked in-
to staples.
Rev. Mr. Cluseclosed his meet-
ing Friday, and the Methodists
will protract thrir meeting at
M ichigan.
I lie holiness people will pro-
tract their meeting at Shiloh.
Mrs. .Mattie Morrison delight-
wily enteitaincd with music and
gijod things to eat at Mrs. Mo--
ris >ti’s home in honor of Miss
Della Shipman and her college
ton on the sandy land much bet-
ter than here. Some farmers wore
gathering cotton between show-
time and place all persons interested
in said estate are rtquircd to appear
and contest said final account and ap-
plication, if they see proper.
Ppi Witness. Pat Henry, clerk of the
ers. I saw melons by the hun- j count> court of Fannin county.
dreds from one to three feet long /''' j11 u,u*er m> band and the seal
rotting in the patch. No sale on this tlie 6th day of September A.
for them anv more. „ Pat IJknky,
J ( lerk County Court Fannin Co.. Tex.
Truck growers seem to be as : 2sf-4t By J. M. Stotts, Deputy.
j badly damaged as the farmers,
and are alike afflicted with the
blues. Denison
mason, drove into ourcitv for the ‘-hum. Miss Nina Battle, of New
purpose of being made one. They Fusion.
had made great
prepratiotis for a grand time on
Administrator’s Notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in ttie es-
to work their way through,,
a solitT mountain of rock for coun*'-
miles, and that no filterer could't,! you ,ha' il
l>emade that would *et all ofU™ muCh "r t,iat cr""s.
them out of water and that they
had been carried fdf miles
through the earth bv water.
will not be long un-
i ver rained
wt re
short. There i-rn’t a better p'aee
to make ytur home
here. - •
a news-
Banki r
close.—
the tireless pursuit of
pa pur man brought
Stenland's career to a
Denison Herald.
He might nave gotten a wav
froth the tirelessness of the
"sat in tlie buggy wflile Dr. I rick
and Karl Carson performed
ceremony.
Our prayer meeting
and again flourishing, and
it may .yever die down again.
With sn m a It v new additions to
our churches
we. see lift
With great sympathy and sor-
their“fv w*‘ report the death of
Grandpa Waters.
This week Mr. Arthur Stark
again visited tlie home of A. T.
Shipman, and with great pleas-
urf- reports that his parents are
reason toivisit him from Lebanon, Tenn.
Walter Brown, of Sells, has
In.linr day. tint .lie weather clerk “if IdmS^S^ta
j reversed the operation, and they j estate ol said Jesse V Jackson, has
:n tr th (.r o tiled in tlie countv court, of Fannin
nmii tr\ it again the - ot \p- .ollll, v hisfinal account of the tondi-
of Fannin
tember.
tion of said estate, together with an
is once
we trust
On Tuesday while it shower- :,pplk'at ion to be discharged as admin-
vm i uesuaj wniie it snowtr- js,raIor rj,ereot. wlljcll um -----*
Mill lie heard
; ed. 17 ot my dear relatives gath-; h.v our said court on the tirst Monday
ereti at the home of mv dear ! ih (>ciol,er’A. D. ItRMi.same being the
■ r il \ 1 ne ° nn 1 tar ! first day of October. A. D. Imum. at the
nephew, W. R. Jones, and we court house of said Fannin county in
ate 14 quarts ot as fi,» icecream "*ci{y of Bonhara'at
It may t/e, as his enemies claim,
that Win. J. Br.yan can not be
elected president, but that is not
half so certain as is the fact that
if he cannot be no other Demo-
crat can. He is the strongest
man in the party, and can poll
For two years \’^
I county has had no saloons. An
i election was held Monday on pe-
tition of those favoring the sa-
loons. but the vote showed a ma-
jority ot <>5s in favor of remain-
ing dry.
whv ii. should.
Charlie Hoskins, of Bonham, L’ode to Galveston,
than right newspaperman, but there isn’t a was here Sunday. Gur preachers announce that
l place tills side of heaven that I Sickness is rapidly diminishing thy Christian meeting will begin
would shield him from the je»l- we wrote and we hone *n S.-lts Saturday night.
Miss Delia Shipman ha
of
and plan.- all peisims itit crest «d in
as ever loving hamls could make. I said estate are required to apjiear and
We all felt glad to be there if it a!*d appliea-
tiou, if they see pro|»er.
did rain. We returned home! Witness. Pat Henry, clerk of the
safe and found mud in abundance, j COU,,tv °°urt of Fannin col,I,f v-
ZatJ(] l
ou
■v .....tumuli, and nothing swe are t !i rough for the season.
birt the power of God Almighty
could keep him sale from it there.
t RAH
Tm l»es( {
imoney
’•-v 5 uj-v.-
confft 'rm sure return
Kannin Count v.^ V %•
ace we know of t<»
on v. Inch \ f.ti . an
is in old
-
:\ k11
tWsga.
gone
to jtake charge of her new music
ci.aS' near Prairie View.
Dol<>ri /i .
more Femticratic votes than any The re-organized Republicans
other man. Il the party wants are ignoring the fact that they
to sell out to the trusts and to can not get the names of their i in a
the men;y power, it might elect nominees on the ticket, and are time “knocking” it and iG oeo-
some other man. j going ahead w ith their campaign. I pie, seems ungrateful, and is so.
Mr. John Barron, eif Waco, vis-
ited B. M. Hunt and l.tim'v iv-
f.-ntlv.
Miss Aiva Womack, o I
Given under my tiand and ttie seal
and have decided to stay at home o said eourt at mv otfiee in Bonham
until we have some insurance of 1 lw ^h day 'iki'i'S D'
more sunshine. « j Clerk County Court. Fannin Co. Tex.
Wife and I went to Belmont -,if4t By J. .M. Sixitts. Deputy.
Ciinetvry Saturday to attend the; ~ 7 ------ ---.
funeral of little Horace Cloven- Administrator's Notice,
gvr, who died Friday night. His' Letters ot admini.st ration upon the
,
Miss Mamie Filer
Tin man *l,o mak.-sea-Turlnne 1 , ,'s Visiting old liicnds am!
town and then >pen.F his ; ;il nances here.
acquaint am
Miss Mvrtlt*
irom Tennessee
, , . estate of Laura A. Bond, deceased,
twin brother. Marce. having died were granted to me bv Hie County
is visiting on Juiv 17th. They were laid; ^ i iloi* * f-i/ jM.ll|l|* V- *' xas' Jau'
Miss M vrtie Stimpsoii this week, side bv side with another brother j claims against aaid esta^^u'e hereby
Std Jenkins and wife are visit- who died several years ago. ! notified, to present saiii«_ urithin the
Funeral services were conducted
by the writer in the presence of
a goodly number of sympathiz-
..jWIIT Jhs w i t e’s pa re tits.
Bv ro'u «aine 4o j Miss Hattie Johnson lias re-
last week. Shv ; tin tied luune from near Trenton.
time prescribed bylaw. Tins. Aug. 22,
Ikon. My residence and posiottiee ad-
dress is Monkstown. Texas
W. W. Slaglk,
24F 4w Administrator.
I
I
Monkslown witl.-Umiuled«HiB.lfor H,s 2rCa' '“'e »llere”"h
N„ count v attorney on hand. 1,0 loved US> cv‘'n’wlle" we wer«
Will Kod-ers, of Throckiror-■ d‘‘ad s,n-halh 'inickened us
ton county, was in Monkstown 1'<"r'‘,h<‘r w"h Chris‘- hv trra“
B. A. McKinney, administrator of
the estate of said Sophia Grooms, de-
ceased. has tiled in the county court,
of Fannin county his final account of
IBP iHi | the condition of said estate, together
and sunflower Irom lOtoWteet \\ ith an applieat ion to t»e discharged
high. Corn is rotting in the admitiistrator. thereof, w^hich will
^ j be heard by our said court on the first
held. I Monday in October, A. D. I90ti, same
Wife and I visited near Deni-' **!e. Iirst dav ol October, A. D. ✓
, luOi,, at the court bouse of said Fannin
son last week, and iound the cot- county in the cit vof Bonham at which
•V *
I _
*, v J
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906, newspaper, September 14, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922840/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.