The Bonham News (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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THE BON HAM SEMI-WflERJ. F NEWS
s
Page Five
JALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
Misses Lillian Jackson of Ravenna,
and Miss Virgie'Moore of Dallas as
assistants.
Ajax.
Prairie Point
"BMsoi's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than Calomel and You Don’t
Lose a Day’s Work
Liven np yonr sluggish liver! Feel
ine and cheerful; mnke your work a
pleasure: be vigorous end full of ambi-
tion. But 4-ake no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick ami
yon may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which cause* 'necrosis of the hone-?.
Calomel crashes into sour bile dike
dynamite, breaking it ur>. That's when
you feel that awful naiu -a and cramping.
Lister, to racd Ii you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and -bowil
cleansing you ever -er.pi>. iegeed just take
a spoonful of liariakcs Lodion'd Liter
Tone tonight. Yonr druggist or dealer
sells you a 50 cent bottle cf Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money-
back guarantee that each spooufti^Vill
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose of nasty calomel and that i( won’t
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone' is real liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling line.'
your liver will be working: ia-.-Lwhe
-r.d diaziKc-ss g'oi’e; stonkich will be
sweet and bowels Te^ .1;..-.
Dpd-bjrs Liver To: c ,-n;ir. -ly v:-ge-
Ia 1 t! reform* Kan.:! vs nr I c vn not
salivate. Dive 't tu» ■
'Million* of peotrlic r'rc n~:r.g ihaij-nn's
Liver Toj'v iijj-i o- • ci i. c-y - is cal. ruei
no-.. 1. r iii-r. l \tint
tii.: »••• Cui.y. is stopped
entirely here.
.COUNTY NEWS ...
Moore’s Chapel
t'OBtt
Mrs. .v. ff. St
>. sh.y of Y fjifcsvpighL
the home of ■ Ii. S. 1 .. .
,g> until Mon. ,.y.
i V :u<"- :
tinir
The ground is covej/d with snoVv
this mdrning for the f:
cl out four yoS ■•■s’.
There is an opidere'
rJj:ht y-iih
«. in. *
1£S
There is so^ne sickness to report at
this writing.
One of Mack Moore’s children is
very sick of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mattie Hearriage is attending
the bedside of her little grand-daugh-
ter, Lois Warnell, of the Moored
Chapel community, who is very sick
with pneumonia.
Dan Hearriage spent Sunday night
with his brother, Arthur Hearriage.
Ora Brent and Mrs. Jones- spent
Monday at !£. J. Harkins.
tVill Bridges and family .>;>ent Sun-
'd.y night with his daughter,, Mrs
Dare Leal!1..
Pete Leath ad wife were errlicrs at
.'--d-i City Saturday night and Sun-
day..
- \ cijie' ,1
-. •-’re of \Y
The children es-
snow-balling and
such a long time,
pecially enjoyed
rabbit hunting.
Colds here are very common, tne
cough is one thing in which all try
tc participate.
V. E. Shipman made a business trip
to Bonham Thursday.
The young people enjoyed a’sing-
ing Sunday night at Mr. Selfs.
Homer Shipman is visiting home
from Pecan Gap. He reports busi-
ness slowly improving.
Mr. Otis Sinks and wife, of Bon-
lam are visiting relatives here this j
week. : |
J. D. McIntyre, who is teach;.// \
-near Pecan Gap, visited home Satuis]
day and Sunday. j
■a
Cash or Trade
If You Want An Investment
Here Is The Opportunity; If
You Prefer to Trade. We’re
Ready
HIvfeE p AX INVESTMENT
Duel Tiear-
inuem-Ssturdsy r ight and
th iJU
Hi*
. i Tji'fcael ■ojj farm products syid Hve
This writer had the pleasure of yiS: f’'f'CtC "dF ■-)W high as ‘a cat’s bat k,
it mg the school Friday aftfegnoon, £lf. i they are nor i.^ely -to g<j lower
j ? we tnust it v/as very t.lxe njpxtj few years. This co
i ii;t- to note the, entiu'-sirsm shown ii -' /,naust p ’;-pcve to -cea mu only its
tic work. After recess tiv- Ii. . / '» . u;".ybut a lagpt pa t of Eu-
isrereiy as ujuial’.-fcr . : •,.•>.-• .t. (at • / •.
a. There vveo q.pt a hutob r When tin priics u.ko i - ^
o; visitors ^A'il seeraoti to -i'd.>::;k §• up, i«eebss*r»I.v• the pricy,
a ' ■ - - ■ ■: s !
L'-'
•1
, • ■!
ss-ooc •
:vn
tap
?-:arch 1st only, and in order to close
a dea] ras he is preparing tQ leave
State) owner will sell with the pfece
ui the price of the land* only, three
l.roed ntares, three cows and calves,
: rven hogs and all farming imple-
r.u ::ts &n the place.
fins is, a good ‘home in a good lo-
ll now.with
* » | t f
* •> the stock and tools above hicti*
tknr.kj'vi- ah acre.
*5L iOi « -
for a wl:
at F
. •
was present and ever; »
■
.Miss Lsla Fike v;*si‘■ f; f-ericv iv. ■ iir-Tui
VI It' .
Tl^itsdav. ,
Qtdte h nnm'cer oi '■( in > folks ' ' Its
jcyed -a party at tir 0 ariic Ilayes* v - v:q/tr'- .‘u>?g ttg thy- ir.
Saturday night. fg’ii ' sir:.: : . ir: >n. .. key cat
Miss Myrtle Linds-:;/ of
sp-nt one night last week with 1 * » that eventful day Mr. Frank
aunt, Miss Sallie Jarvis, at the home Borders, and Miss Alice Whisenhunt,'
oF W. B. Fanner. j and Mr. Clarence Keeton, and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson spent {Agnes Wright were married, the
Saturday night with Mrs. Peterson’s' Rf ,-r- Rex Ray officiating in both
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cox. cases. These young people are all
Mr. Jack Stroud, who has been in h°nc5t ar:d ana!
w, ,t Texas (or the past three months hcn« “ * “sy to predict for them
returned to Bonham Thursday. » and successful voyage ovc-
Miss Sallie Jarvis visited relatives Itle Sea of
in Bonham last Tuesday night.
9 k " » •
Mrs. Farrie Curry and little daugh
Left, th
<
one
\ib.
•i-
r;t
—X—
B: ghee
-
. b* h ■
• fun i:.vy..Sr
ii.
: ' A:
’■A y .irkr- ~
ur to i
Pr<
-
i&'fSn
predyce
is tgoad c/orv
ter, Joyce, of near Ivanhoe, are here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Curry’s
A. D. HAMMOCK, Jr.
Fine Boot and Shoe re-
pairing. Best Leather.
Fine Work. Rubber
Heels. North Main. St
RED BOOT S.IGN
BLUE FRONT.
Sewinc Machines
IEPAIRED BY
PHIL JACOBS
/
WILL GIVE YOU PERFEC1
SATISFACTION
I SOPHY NEEDLES OIL BELTS S
PARTS FOR ALL KINDS
In this case we
do not know whether, the snow storm
produced the matrimonial squall, or
whether the matrimony caused the
snow. But we are dead sure that
we echo the heartfelt sentiments of
these young people in saying, that ii
Is so nice to begin a new life in the
beginning of the year when the earth
is covered with the pure and besut;-
fu1 snow, for splicing is a glo-I >a;
thing, especially in the winter.
Mr. J. E. Del as haw and Mr. J F
Aldridge have .lately moved into t:.i«
vicinity from Grayson County. The
former buying the old Sol Duckwor'h
place, and* the latter the old Judge
Davis place. These new comers ar%
of good repute^ and in behalf of the
people of this community we heartily
welcome them into our midst.
Our public school is progressing
nicely under the tutilage of Prof.
P. D. McDonald as Principal, and
Heal ill of i hi $ • community. sonic bet-
ter sieve 1 k . l wrote.
There are some few beginning - to
i *•
farm a little.
The death angel entered ihe home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and claimed
their baby boy. The baby’s mother
jhas been very low, but is reported as
being some better.
Grandpa Gooch of near Telephone
hi s been quit§ sick for some time, but
is now reported better.
. A. Si Jones and wife visited Mr.
Joe Henson and family Sunday after-
neon. ••
Mrs. Bonnie Wheiess and little son.
Jasper, visited Mrs. George LangfoH
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pansy Essary was the guest
of Miss Etta Owens. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake have a
• «
fine boy stopping with them.
J. D. Perkins lost a nice mare one
day last week.
Grandpa Blake visited his son, Jim,
Sunday. .
Little Ashley Miles has been on the
sick list.
There was a nice little snow Satur- *
day night, followed by one of the
heaviest frosts we have had this win-1
mes
lit fir
n<i V:
Wm.
ileo her parents,
McDonald, the first
IRINC TOOK SEWINC MACHINE
TROOBLES TO
THE BLUE STORE
NORTH MAIN STREET
BONHAM TEXAF
Taylor Made
SUITS...
Come in and look over my
Ine of samples with a guar-
antee to fit yon, or yonr
money back. Have your suit
made up jn any style you
like with a low price. . Sea
me before you order.
Located on N. Cotter St.
Three doora N. of Fire Mall
Walter Willis
THE TAILOR
Buuier* of Trenton v is
iir. and ’»i rs. Geo
of the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Ldng of Sul-
phur, Okla., are the guests of rela-
tives here .
G. M. Huffaker was called to Dal-
h-.s Tuesday to see bis sister, Mrs.
V> m. Frazier, who is very ill.
Ed Buford of Savoy and Clyde
Chit-wood shipped a car of hogs from
here to Fort Worth Tuesday.
l *
Mrs. Whitlock of -Denison is the
guest of relatives- southeast of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Gober
are visiting Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs.
Dave Ray, just east of town.
Clarence DeWitt of Sherman visit-
y
fed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De-
Witt Wednesday.
H. G; Dulaney is having a room
added to his residence.
Guess the weather clerk knows his
business, but it seems to us he is
making a mighty mess of it.
Rooster.
not produce.
lie limbek* on this place is good,
v/c-re close to a market
would sell for ifhat we
land.
can be bought now for
per acre, with $1,500 cash
arc balance 1 to 6 years at 8 per
cent.
Will take a smaller improved place
as part pay, or will \ake up to
$2,500 worth of good cattle, horses
or mules.
’and if it
t.r .bet alon a
ask for the
This place
or.ly $30
HERE IS ANOTHER ONE
BOX SUPPER
OFFIC E POSITIONS /S'
lor I.\er> Ivy Graduate in ^
imjiii It ii i ii i- w «• I nlli ue, ^ li*r mu it. I* v
Owns it* elcsmnt new borne:«
Complete; V yours under Ivy's
roent. Training Equal to An
equipmeat
than Many.'
cutsets
ter on Sunday night.
This writer is certainly glad to
fee the cold weather come in th'j
month, as the old saying is if there
i> a warm January, the weather will
bo cold in February and kill the fruit.
Hard times is all that the farmers
talk about and there are some around
here who are selling what little they
hi ve and are going to the public
«
works. Cheer up, friends, trust
mere in the Lord. We have already
got more than the Lord promised us.
He never promised us anything but
bread. There are too many that get
excited. I know the.times are hard,
but maybe it will teach us a lesson
©/ not going to extremes on anything.
I don’t beileve the Lord is going to
l.-t his people starve, but of course we
may have to do without lots of things
that we could -use, but we ought to
be thankful to the Lord if we have
something to eat and feed cur horse*
on.
Aunt Mary.
A box Supper will be given at Kerr
Friday night, Jan. 29th, for the ben-
efit of the school. Everybody is in-
vited. k
Sam Bolin,
J. A. Staford,
L. B. Mills
8(. 2-t Trustees.
CENT “CASCARETS”
IF BILIOUS OB COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They
work while you sleep.
Selfs
The recent snow in this vicinity
seemed to be1- welcomed by all, since
this was the first we have had in
Furred Tongue, Rad Taste.'Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
fike garbage in a swill barrel.. That's
the first step to untold misery—indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you. out by nforning. They
work while you sleep—a lb-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel-
ing good for months.
Prayer must mean something to us,
if it is to mean anything to anybody.
—Moody.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
st will refund money if PAZO
. ..— fsils to cure any case of Itichinc,
Mind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first appUootioa gives Ease a ad East. 50c.
213 acres near Telephone, on Bon-
ham and Telephone yoad, 125 acres
io cultivation, balance in timber and
pasture. One house of 8 rooms,
small barn and outbuildings. Good
well and overground cistern. Also
cr.e tenant house with crib. -All real
sandy loam that 'produces good corn,
cotton, oats, sweet potatoes. 500 bear-
ing apple trees. Ad fenced and cross
fenced. Some extra good oak tim-
ber that has never been culled.
can -r:
:..
TO
vko
.iproVff*, and nil in
■••-‘.is iio undeibrucb and
ail over it in r. bug-
r place can be found for
wants a good home and
! • d.frt .'.'raid to work. Can ftiakc
v /-• reasonable terms .
The owner will take a small stock
cr groceries or general merchandise
to che value of $2000.00, but will not
tike any old stuff or pay a cent more
than its actual cash value. No use to
talk, trade unless you expect to pay
only cash value and sell aYcash value.
If you want to buy or trade and
nvne of these places suit you, we
have others to offer.
IF YOU WANT A TRADE
-t l>- *1
We have 80 acres 4 nii& .east of
I-amasco on Rural Route One,1 50 to
CO in cultivation, balance Bermuda
pasture and timber—about *&ix,acres
of timber. House thrc4 moms, two
porches, chimney, good well, pupr-
gtcund cistern. Enough fruit on the
place for family use. „
Land grows corn, cotton, potatoes,
peanuts, oats and fruits. In few
hundred yards of church and school.
Owner will take 5^0 an acre dssfc,
y hich is cheap, or will take a smaller
This property is on the market nutil | p’ace nearer Bonham at cash price.
EVANS PRITCHETT COMPANY
. SUNDAY SC HOOL INSTITUTE
In connection with Mr. Rice, Rev.. J.
A. Hornbeak, superintendent of Homs
Rev. Bernard L. Rice,,associate edi- Mksion work for the Synod, wjU cor.-
tcr of the Presbyterian Advance, I duct a .k me mission program, the -two
Nashville, Tettn., and superintendent1 alternating as to division of time.
oJ Sunday school work for the Pres- j All Sunday School Workers are in-
byterian church, U. S. A. in the Synod j to attend these service8> when
of Texas, will conduct a Sundav i
School Institute at the Union Presby-
terian Church, during Sunday, Janu-,
ary 31st, and Monday, February 1st
as per program to be published later.
not in conflict with any services rf
their own. The public is invited to *'-!
the sendees.
R. D. Wear. Pastor
iinm»nimHii»H»m»»»nw«»»mm»»i»H»»»:ainimmiiiiH»H»HHnii«ai
Yonr druggist
OINTMENT fa
Have Yon Had A Family
Group Picture Made Lately
Better have it done now. See us if you want
Satisfactory Work
F oster-Photo
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915, newspaper, January 29, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth974595/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.