The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY FAVORITE BILl * * *suyE
THt fAVORITt PRINTING COMPANY
W. 8. Bpottk...........Km tor.
Entered at^the Po»t< fBce at Bonham
Tesaa, at Second-Cl aaa Matter
Douinent Executed fitly-Six
• Years Afo In Harrison
County.
OFFICE NOKTH CtNTEK
Movt of uh have heard of bill* of-
•ale of slave*, but very few of ua
ST. ,
_ ever read ooe.
j The following sale was made to
Mr. J. C. Smith who was well
in advance.......... 1-2$ known iu Fannin county, and
in advance ........52 WjU) the father of Mrs. Howard
Sawyer, formerly of this city.
SUBSCRIPTION'^ ATE8
Daily,'injadv mcr................12.00
Biaf Month'
F«r Month
RECKONING WITHOUT HIS HOSTS. Mr. Smith owned many slaves and
-- was one of Fanuiu county’s most
Mr. Bryan says he cau safely substantial citizens:
leave Senator Culberson to defend State ok Texas, Harrison county.
.. Know all men by these presents
tree iron ore, • and nearly all the that IJ} Mary B. Broocke, of the
congressmen from Texas to defend State "and county aforesaid, for
, . . Hud in consideration of the sum of
the policy Of free lumls-r. But huijdred lloi|ais to me in
Mr. Bryan in his Dallas speech at- |iand j)ald ,jy j (j, Smith, of the
tacked the Texas tariff plank of sanK. state and county, do hereby
181MJ and asked the I Jemocracy of sell, bargain, grant and deliver
Texas to repudiate it, and in doing! "''to him, Ins heirs and assigns
*o he ass >i ted that the Texas De • ll^ ..L?.* 2* .......
moeracy was not
the Democracy of
......... __
FaTToPENINQ sale
On Monday, September iy.
We Announce Our 21st Fall Opening
And in order to celebrate our
Majority-' With ou, Minds aud pa.ro*. in a truly patriotic manner
Extraord
Commencing Monday. Septembe- 27lh anc
aer 10 ceieura.c .......- . , { New Fall Merchandise,
■ 3
in accord with about 30 yeara; which negro
in accord witn J wam|Il(. Mund ail)l healthy in
other States.
body and mind. And I do furth-
The Texas plank, however, specif- j Pj- now release and relinquish all
ieally opposed the doctrine of free title, claim or interest of my own,
.aw materials and in the shape in ‘ my heirs or assigns, of said itegro
raw materials 1 f I uuto the said J. C. Smith forevw.
Mary B. Broocke.
Feb. 8th, ISM.
The
Churches
We Will Give a 10 Per Cent Discount
■ . .1 ...store except Hawes' ami Stetson hats. Black Cat amiCadff
On each $1.00 Purchase ami over on all merchandise »' " , J t,K.r goods that may be on sale ut special reduce*
Hosiey, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, I hick. < -bn > ;'m '"•’>
Think of it! Just at the very Commencement of the Season
'
American Presbyterian—Sun-
day school at i*:.'10 a. m. All Ihj
sure to come. — M. V. Gray, Supt.
First Methodist Church—Sun-
day school at 9:30; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Senior
League at 6:30. The public in-
vited.—W. A. Stuckey, Pastor.
First Pres by tei ian Church—Sun-
day school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching
at 11 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev.
John K. McLean of Tyler. The
do#s uot tliink | public is most cordially invited.—
Edgar W. Williams, Pastor.
Trinity Episcopal Church—Ser-
vices for the sixteenth Sunday aft-
er Trinity: Sunday school at 9:30,
with class kindergarten children
[ starting a new course. Litany at
11 o’clock with ceremony of ad-
which Mr. Bryan has left the issue
iu Texas it is difficult to see how
he is going to,get much assistance
from Senator Culberson.
Senator Cullieison had more to
<lo with the formulation of the
Texas tariff plank of 1896 than
any other man, and while he may
have had what he considered suf-
ficient reasons for voting for free
ore, he will nevertheless have to
support the Texas tarifl plank as a
general policy. And the Texas
congressmen who voted lor tree
lumber and against free hides, will
scarcely be in a position to do
much damage to the Texas tariff
plank. Even Mr. Henry is com-
pelled to differ with Mr. Bn an as
to hides.
By “leaving” one branch or an-
other of the question to this con-
gressman 01 that, Mr. Bryan leaves
us to infer that hi
liis Indictment against the Texas
Democracy bus been answered and
that he does not deem it necessary
to return to the State to establish
his contention for tiee iaw mate-
rials.
If the inference is accurate, Mr. j
Li> in ti.m„il\ at built in his| Injssj0n to the order of the I)augh- Proqram for th:
when Everything is Nice. Fresh and New.
No odds or rnds-Evcry Department fulf and complete with NEW hALL MERCHANDISE
The New Fall Fashions=»AII Authoritative
Every fashion loving Man, Woman a ,d child will be deeply interested in this Fall Opening Sale. We draw aside the curtain
of late aummer and ask you to view the new effects and latest conceptions in tailored suits, skirts, coats, wraps, dresses and
waists—Kieh silks, exquisite woolens, charming new millinery creations, nobhv loot wear ot all kinds. Men, ^ oung Men aui|
Boys’ stylishly cut and correctly tailored clothes. Everything spiv and span ami under price for the Fall Opening Sale. Peat
and view the rich, rare and wonderful display of Fall Wearables and Fabrics to lx*sold at Ten Pen ( cut Discount.
Per Cent
Discount
Sale
Sherman, Texans
Per Cent
Discount
Sale
DECLARATION Dill E)
tors of the King. Address on Dr. |
Idiot's ciiticism of religion and
j consolation,* and the charactered
si. Matthew,—Richard Morgan,
| Rector.
First < lit i-teui ( lunch—Declar-
ation i >:i\ m i \ ire at 11 a. in. Sub
Services at the Sun-
day School at the First Chris-
tian Church
The Lord's Prayer Tint ire School.
Song—Come Them' Fount of Every
Blessing.
Select ion Sunday School < n-chev-
1 ra.
Sung Wl .it a. Friend We Have in
estimate of tin* Texas Democracy,
considering the tact that he lias
spoken in all the piinoipal cities
and t >u n^ id tin- State many (mu s
and is supposed to know their
sentiment*. 8n far as one can
judge fail ly limit the exptessioi s
ol the people, > 11 I’.iynn lias (ail-
ed to esi ile ish li is emit i-n t mn at .
.... jeet, ••Where the Seiiptores Speak -'esus.
;•"I"-'-.......n,,. ••«»«»• , v
hi* has won t«1 \\}< viij'pfm t 1 <m 1 tlu' I 1 pmih’r Mule c^uarteite. <»*j V
first time. He has «on the favor! ^ 8iUn,t W“ s,,v S,l,M,t' A maU‘ Messrs, ben Ilalsell. J. X. A!
of a great neuspap.-i that eartoon-! wil1 8.inK- At i : 15 the grad matin, I. W. R-veih » - T. ('ante!,
.. . . ! dating exercises ol the liaimiglnr .1 irk liiard, Dio Ueiihlv. XX. A
ed him asan anarchist with a ton li t h r,. ....
. Service < hiss will be !u Id. Pro- Diontas ami < has
a lew years ago- to be sp. eihe. «e, . . . fii Scripture I
mean the Galveston Da,las W. | '• '*> (,u,|u>'s"’1' Kinney.
fnvoi of aeotli* r “• "-V"'"- t hicdinn Sol ^ (;i(,n S,,llsr.
j diets;’ 5. Pray ei: l. Male* horns; 1 leelifrat ion a'il Address ( has M
15. Bible Drill by (lass; d. Hymn: Schoonover
IT Address. “A Generation of Cornet Solo. Face to Lao
Methodist Sunday School Notice.
On last Sunday we had a nk
I attendance ot s'11 win. It was ;
j much as we exp. i. b d, (.special!
as our l!.i:>••.'• b ■ 1 ■ • had
THE
! Fannin County National Ban1
> * w
TEXAS.
> IN-1874
’ annin
County
M
railin-.
He h is won the
which pi 1 In■ icd In........ Imi latan,
lie has won the smile—tin- sini'i
that means tmieheiy as often as
it means any thing else—of a man I
wnu tore the names of the Bryan
i l, i*lors from his ticket in 1896.
If Mr. Bryan had a great pur
pose in his Dallas speech, it is but
kindness to tell him he has tailed
to achieve it,and nobody can doubt
that The Post—always a support
er mill friend of Mi. Bryan when
some of his present approvers wen
tiaducing him—speaks in kindness
mid friendliness in discussing what
it dei mi to begone of his most ser
ions blunders.
The Texas Democracy is th'
most potent Democratic foice ii
this country today. It is a De
mocmey that has remained invin
eilde while the Organizations •
other States have floundered an
shattered upon the issue of th
time. It is the strongest Deim
eratie. influence in the Feden
congress and it is strong In can
it holds morn steadfastly to t
ancient Dunneintic faith than do
any other political oigaiiieutmii
the conn try. It lia-> .survived i.
the party disasters and it will y
lead the wvy to tinimpli th
will bring iaouineiable b.essin
to the A iienvun jnsiple.— Hi uMi
JL’oat
Bible students;” S. “Joy, Joy,
I is Uur Bible,” duet and chorus
by class; 9. Presentation of Diplo
mas; 10. Benediction, ( lass Roll:
.1. A. Abernathy, ( has. Ilalsell,
XI i s. Mac Watson: xi,s. W. P.
( rawford, Airs. ( has. M. Schoon
over, Mrs. Ben ilalsell, Mrs. Sam
Hancock, Mrs. Bland Smith; Mis.
Fled Reedy, Misses Myrtle Han
cock, Lucy Smith, Puttie Smith,
Allie Keithly.
First Baptist—Roll call and
membership, Sunday school at 9:30
a. in. with an unusually interest-1
ing program, which appears else- {
where. Preaching at 11 a. in. and
7:46 p. in. Morning subject, “Ac-
quaintance With God.” At close |
of sermon the pastor will make!
some remarks on “\\ hat 1 think of
:he First Baptist Church After a
Year’s Pastorate.” Evening sub-’
lect, “Steps Into the Kingdom, or
to I ac Mi"
Gaw t hen.
(>bject Lesson Superintendent.
Song Onward Christian Soldier.-
Assembling of ( lasses.
Announcements.
Secretary's Report.
ottrSalule: What It Means to t'.-.
Selection Sunday School Orche-,
t ra.
Mi /.pah.
We appreciate vour presence.
Our school invites you to worship
with us again.
Chas. M. Schoonover, Pastor,
Will II. Evans, Supt..
Miss May Carleton,Organist.
'•s.vful busings
bid,000.00
sO.OOO.OO
>9.000.00
n *' * Capital, Sorplti
v ch ;ter and busi-
and directors.
Program Chaminade Club
Monday, Heptemlier 27, 1909.
Hostess—M iss Massey.
Leader—Miss Carlton.
Lesson—Simpler Musical Forms.
Dance Forms: Common Species
—Miss Massey.
Dance Forms: Old Gladsicals—
Miss liiard.
Danee/Foims: Modern ClussicnW
— Miss Russell.
Lyric Style: Vocal—Mrs. Bland
Smith.
Harmonic
mm li ( 111 ; •
w i ro a -- ,'ii' ,
j we w ou 'd
ay a", m' . ,
j Mil \ -
j pic We b, •;.,
asm nor an - ,.
taclied to , 111 .
early Metlioiii>.t, • ,
hers of til" oiler <1 n, u,
This ought not to
that we ha\<• th,.
the best doctmns
chur.h government .n tlu
or such ot us as do not th
ought to go where «, *
so. Then let every m, >•)>,
friend ot tm- k'lKs i Mj
DISTClli KVH aild
SCHOOI. t>e in hjs
church next Sunday u,
and we wtll have an aitr
of SEVEN HI NDKFG ..
KEEP
:>rs
J.. B. Russe l
J. W. Rainey
T. L. Rogers
J. T. Dale
I). C. Riis-,ell
z —m—ii iiimn
ll”' ni ii, !i,|y
A'b' r wa-ni, yVb.,i,.
n.l
"‘g a i.io:,t!;
t!
s,,a>l op
x w'oinan likes any
tunes an |,ew dross she
"l -ni old one.
S.S.S.
**- <»kt var*>
CURES
OLD SOR
PwtlciiUr spot, ,t vTii’u, ■■"-UPlV
•i"11: a m
How to Become a Christian.” We u»iiw<rurm»; iuourm iimuncais rv.r.r.1'm mind t,t s-,,.-
have been having very large even- —Miss Russell. dav on (Etch r 17Ht
mg nrngregntions. Best of revivnl Lyric Style: Vocal—Mrs. Bland METHODIST m R
hymns will lie sung. B. V. I*. 1'. Smith. tend on that (|av.
it (1:45 p. m. Harmonic Style: Vocal—Mes I First Methodist Surd
J. K. Hughes, dames Thomas, Stcgcr, Rainey,! E H. Pntciiet
■. - i. Miss CuJfcou.
Bravura Style: Piaoi—Mi's.
........ „ fleah was dlseassd d
renin™?!*"* W(I' !■’. kill o' ^ !ni,'ur to apply sima remedy -
tu o ' a C " Ope l RTls; or the diseased flesh *
old sorp^ and a cure effected. But the
1» OlH
remo v>>
,uat 0l,‘ *'ri><, r„s, . ana a c
w: M? ?,r!.7.^irjg rut aw-ar0.™.of loc*1 or external trwvtment. *■
11.
‘ 1 -cuUunnh 1,100 1 It remove! i " "*™w»on. b.b.o.c»--
hm cuJl'! th"9 compute,^ lraca impurity and v*.
"fta. wr-ijL ,*hs"d th# i,loo,{ y doe# away with th# c»u«*- .
bvrvn .....Xhc Valing S',,r* begins to heal, anil « •*.
le’- .• at the bottom; •n°a
them is a m;
can result. Just as
lonl.
pool-
I rnn,litis an open ocas]
throws off. 8.8. S. cures*
'Supt.
He is a poor deutist who is uu ' Bravura Style:
able to make a good impression. Cuuuiogham.
chare.
. „--rtf
I A ham drill km I .• «* aaoW^** whoi^ heidta , ,onlc offsets of 8. S. s *W
.b- i,m.rssjb sran^ftr!
•drUe i™-7».. "T lt* u*
1 „ _lr>* to all who write.
a WIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
«y*' ■:
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909, newspaper, September 25, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977237/m1/2/?q=%22Lattimore%22%22colored%22: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.