The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY, MAT i, 19M
ADVERTISED letters
Cteriee F. Murphy. ehieftaia «<
Some giria pairt and powder »•>
teaspoonfillChicago. 01.
12.29
16 Quart Preserving Kett'.e Regularly $3.00 . .
aid.
$1.89
2
see these to appreciate their
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M.
<■
♦
is Important and will avoid deThia is a Studebaker Year.
X
Sim Flinders went home
—/OR TODAY--
10
THOU HA4T A MIGHTY ARM;
Safest floes asjhucAcn I
that of any other brand |
-Bonham Denison—
face.—Paalm 89:18, 14.
• wcwm. — • — ------ - — -------
and broke it, and rite was looking at. gaj| Stage Line
him at the time. ■ Le>ve U...v
is Murray
oH
and
6
says
with
♦ w.
+ +
M
f
iff*'
SAVE THE LITTLE
CHICKS
■d
J
IKODAKERS
1 ♦
n
Ou
We Buy and Sell Second
Hand Clothing
W. E. NEWTON
FOSTER-PHOTOImproved AattMpUe Utrimeu*
Jg,
♦
it
1st
Inc
32:
*2
•34
which at
into theT. J. (TOM) COX
Candidate for
TAX ASSESSOR
Fannin County
Over half the libtl^ chicks
hatched in the United States
each year die before ma-
turity. Over 95 per cent of
the baby chicks started on
Purina Btartina are raised
to maturity. Nuf Sed.
ch.
to
has
Neff
WILBUR FAXON
Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR
Fannin County •
Th
to
UrJ
be
pc
a i I
ha
PINK STODDARD
Candidate foe
TAX COLLECTOR
Fannin County
JOHN A. GAINES
Candidate for -
TAX COLLECTOR
" Fannin CountyIRA C. TURNER
Candidate for
TAX ASSESSOR
Fannin County
Bon-
good
day
SomeW. B. LEEMAN
Candidate for*
SHERIFF
Fannin County
JNO I. CROUCH
Candidate for
TAX- ASSESSOR.
Fa\iin County
Th
bra
It0. B. SPARKMAN
Candidate for
Constable of
Precinct No. OneA. H. GUTHRIE
Candidate for
CONSTABLE
Of Precinct No. One
L M WALKER " /
Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR
Fannin County
nor and he knows it. It
be said for him that he
never sought The Unions
dorsement.W. C. (BILL) LONG
Candidate for
CONSTABLE
Precinet No. One
. H. G. EVANS
Candidate for
DISTRICT JUDGE
Sth Judicia’ District
J. E. SPIES
Candidate for
TAX ASSESSOR
Fannin CountyF. A. DALE
Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
Fannin County
le are proud in
;but none boast
B (BAS) RICHARDSON ♦
Candidate for +
DISTRICT CLERK ♦
Fannin County 4
WYATT BALDWIN
Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
6th Judicial District
0. L. COUCH
Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
6th Judicial District
The Poytmaater took an energetic
-peH Monday morning, and hunted
(up Ms feather duster, and dusted off
everything in the store, only to find
, that it rttied right back again as
onrtn ma Um rL.WS
L. W >
w.. . ■ J
Leave ♦ ,
Paris’*^'
a.m. +
a.m. ♦
W. D. GARNETT
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR(
Sth Senatorial District .
ity Carrier, 1
tty Carrier, 3Sidney Hocks says it is a puzzle
, to him how a person car. ait down
on a box or a stump or the fence,
or just anywhere, and think of some-
thing a thousand miles away.& i
■L y ■
in say-
Labor
just a
C. R. (CHARLEY) JONES
Candidate for
PUBLIC WEIGHER
AT BONHAM
are so proorinent-4o.king a prison
• can hardly tell whfeh is th* client
and which is the attorney.■ A
JUDGE R. J. WILLIAMS
Candidate for
DISTSRICT JUDGE
6th Judicial District
ablest judge
on the criminal
Texas, and he was
user o( rod a«d
late Tom Ochiltree
piscatorialNAT LOVELACE I ♦
Candidate for 1 ♦
Public Weigher at Benham ♦
10 a m. ♦
2:30p.m. ♦
1:30 p.m. ♦
8 p.m. ♦
put the amendment in
constitution and who
keep it there.
In his speech here Wed-
nesday night Lynch David-
son did not hesitate
Farm
is
Non-Partisan
Dakota seek-
Texaa what
for Dakota,
say that the
futile.
Cah you keep on working when
- Cricket Hicks says be is not vain
nor is he going to brag on his good
looks or anything but in the cafe at
Bcundng Billows Saturday, the
: young lady waiter dropped a diah
Bonham, Honey Grove
Paris Red Ball Stage
Line t-T. A. (AL) LOVELACE ’
Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Precinct No. One
If
cess _ ______ _____„
up and let us te>l you why.
Will be glad to help.you Ml. VI
whether you are one of our ♦ ♦ 4 > < < ~' ------
customers or not *
w. B HARDY
.Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR
you are not having suc-
with your Kodak come
G, P. BALL
TAILOB AND HATTBB
practically alk stomach, liver and in-
testinal ailments, Including append!
citia. One dose will convince or
money refundriL—J. W. Peeler and
druggists everywhere.
Grocery Savings Bank
W'C couldn’t do any more
for our customers than’we do,
if We ran a savings bank, by
saving our customers Money
on their groceries.
Start Trading with us today
and bank the difference.
You will like it.
y*""...........—-----
. CHANGE OF ADDRESS—In or
Leave
Sherman
9:30
11 :30
12:80
3:30
' 4:30
5:30
8:30
a.m. makes
today be
tween meals and found his srife gone,
just as she bad been threatening to
do for some time, and he got scared
about it until he saw her snuff box
still standing in its old familiar place
on the mantelpiece.
Sfle Kildew has caught a bad cold.
” it un-
in hn
ciple and public spirit stand
for. This is the clams who
the
will
3:30
6
ion liar of two continents.
Fishermen have been, are,
and always will be among
earths most truthful
choice characters.
Leave
Bonham
7 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
6 p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
ED BRENT
Candidate for*l ’
SHERIFF
Fannin County
• '«» - '
, Quite a xeaaation Was occasioned
in TiekviHe Saturday afternoon,
when some unknown autoist ran over
the Town Marshal’s foot,
the time was' protruding
street.
TWO NEW BEDAfNS *
For Srrriea Day or Night ♦
Columbus would not; g j c XcGOUIRK, Phone 629-R 1 ♦
have found the western hemisphere. a X'l 4
And if Washington had quit when
F. R. Elkins & Co;
GROCERY
door East Magnolia Fill-
Station, E. Third Street.
Phone 509
ing that the
Union of Texas
branch of the
League of North
iteg to do for
the League did
It is needless to
Farm-Labor-Union is not for
Lynch Davidson for Gover-
nor and he knows it. It can
has
en-
• 4
i AH announcements In this column
ere subject to action of Democratic
Primary in July, 1&24.
MOTOR FREIGHT
Line From Bonham
to
Dallas
W. R. COLLINS* £ Anyway Tom Love
made it plain to Gov.
4. that the latter can expect no
help frMn hhn in the effort
to send an uninatructed del-
.., MMtion from Texas to thet
< National Democratic conven-
• only results spur on the
who .multitude, faith drives oa the Colum-
bus and VVaOHngton, whatever the
field, whatever the labor.
The man who believes in bis work,
who has faith in his srork, finds tj»
encouragement, the Stimulation, if*
inspiration in Ms own sure midi,
his own flaming heart, and he <irivt’
on, and ever on, cardra*.of todays
results, but assured of the final god
After- aH, the results ‘ that come
quickly and easily are the little re-
sults. The results that come Tate
are the great results. And the more
difficult the goal, the more it Is
worth the effort—Denison Herald.
You must
ford to confuse Mirro Aluminum with
inum-usually sold on special sales-
WELLS & HUMPHREY "
out
with Frisco north
7:30 car to Dallas.
9:30 car out connects with
North bound Katy at Bells,
also Cotton Belt 10:40 a.m.
at Sherman.
11 a.m. car connects ,
12:30 car to Dallas.. 3 p.m. *
car connects with H. and T. C. $.
South, Cotton Belt. Also south +
bound Katy at Bells, and 4:31 «
to Dallas. +
Cars Leave from Alexander a
Hotel. Leave Sherman from -
Binkley Hotel. Passengers call- ♦
ed for and delievered. ♦
For further information ♦
call 629. «
J. C. McGOUIRK :
»___” «
p.m. ♦«♦♦+♦ + + * »♦♦♦♦♦
p.m. ♦
' less it was through the hole
handkerchief.
Washington Hock- says if every-
' body was honest watermelon patches
would not have to be planted in sight
1 of the house.
X--
Atlas Peck nttendt-d court at Tiek-
' rille one day this sreek. and he says
« ALL KINDS TIN. PLUMB.
« ING, AND REPAIR WORK.
SEE ME
JOHN L. ANDERSON
Shop Phone 678 Reg 437 Blk.
GREATEST
BAKING
POWDER x
♦ SAM POWERS ♦
Candidate for • A ♦
♦ COUNTY COMMISSIONER ♦
+ Precinct No. 1, Fannin County ♦
of the best presidents we ever
had; HenYy Van Dyke is a
fisherman, and as a dlplomat, results did not come, America prdk-
preacher and writer he has ably would not now be free. 4
few superiors; Judge Hurt , While
was the -11--*
ever sat
bench in
a superb
line; the
was a lover of piscatorial
(Democratic party would have‘sport, ahd"he was the ehamp-
Boss Murphy had been a Re-’
publican and used his ma-
chine to oppose rather than
support the Democratic party.
He has never supported it
with enthusiasm except when
that was necessary to retain
his control of the Tammany
organization.
+ + 4>-»* + + *e*o***«
♦ GEO P. BLACKBURN ♦
♦ Candidate for ♦
♦ DISTRICT JUDGE ♦
+ 6th Judicial District +
. F. A. SPENCER «
Candidate for 4
♦ Superintend^ Public Instruction *
Fannin County +
CHARLIE LANE $ ♦
Candidate for 5 ♦
TAX ASSESSOR ♦
Fannin County ♦
TJ^ 4 Quart
$2.75
I^arge Size Pie Pan only Regular-
|y 45c ..........'■■■'■.."$ 'If ' $0-2^
8 Quart Reserving Kettfe Regular-
ly .<1.90 UP®
JAS. A. FREEMAN e
Candidate for a
♦ Superintend! Public Instruction ♦
Fannin County 4
A A M A. a. » . -
COUNTY HURVKYOR
B. L. Adams
Pbonea—Office 270, Rm. 419 ♦
Bonham, Texas, ♦
Promptneas and Accuracy ♦
• W. J. MOSS +
Candidate for +
Superintend! Public Instruction ♦
ranntn County *
Bonham
7:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
2 p.m.
4:30 p.m.—Bonham-Sherman
Red Ball Stage Line
Leave
Bonham
6 a.m.
8 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 m.
3 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
First car
connection
8:40. AlsoLetters unclaimed advertised at
April
.(SMwa
BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL
BARGAINS
The business men of
ham are making some,
suggestions now each
through the Favorite,
of these suggestions are es-
pecially worthy of attention
andiiviM. sooner or later, be
a<;ted upon. If you have a
suggestion to offer let it be
known *t
♦ B. C. (BRENT) TARTER
♦ Candidate for
♦ Superintend! Public Instruction
Fannin County
Water Pitcher Regular-
$2.00
Bonham. Texas, week ending
28th, 1924:
Atom t re ng, Mrs. N. E. (3)
Bailey, /rank
Benton-Parker Merc. Co.
Bullard, Frank .
Carben, Mrs. RUtk
Cullum, R. A- ,
Cooper. Mrs. Floyd
Dewberry, Mrs. W. H.
Flowers, Miss Glardys
Harris, J. D.
Htdgson, Rev. W. K.
Hollis, Mr*,’* Ruby
Hovey, J. ft,
Jaektori, Mrs. Con •
.McConnell, Mrs. Hillman
Masrie, Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mrs. Zella
Orman, G. W. (3>
Overland Sales Co.
Owens Grocery R.
KEEPING ON IS WHAT COUNTS
Almost anyone can work hard
when he can see results. Results are
encouraging, stimulating, inspiring.t The test cornea when no results are
Attorney General Stone i* fond of visible, no effort is apparent, when
fishihg but we’re not informed as to the effort seems
how his imagination works when
talking about It.—Mineral Wells In- work se<tns barren?
4ex Columbus could. '
discouraged, skeptical, wanted to
Isn’t it funny that men who turn back, tried to mutiny, r ’
are not fisherman are always bus drove them on. and what is more
talking of these aportwmen as ; important drove himself,
if they were given to prevar- WaahingtoH could. His
ication? Real sportftmen (and iH ht? people disheartened,
all good fishermen are real resources failing. —
sportsmen) never have to re- kept OBt
sort to imaginary tales. They h<>1J others rlrtn.
can tell the plain, unvarnish-1 For many |onr week* Columbus,
ed, Unembellished truth‘about 1 „ul there on the lonely, stormy aea,
their sport and their success roal<j tee no results.
or failure and make it more And for many |otlK months, Wash-
interesting that any imagl-, intton> harried and harrassed, could
nary story. If Attorney Gen-|aM. n() results for hie ceaseless la-1
eral Stone is a fisherman he’s
got.us for a believer in his if Columbus had b^n the type ofj
integrity, his ability and his< man who can wor|t oniy when he;
dependability to go after,the TVSUltF, f-lHmkiie tt/rsatlrl not ,
wrong-doers. Cleveland was a ■
fsherman and he was also one
George Bernard Shaw
that “democracy, as we prac-
tice it, is ruinous nonsense.
Votes for anybody b and
everybody is making civiliza-
tion a rush of G*adarene swine
down a steep place into the
- - sea.” Students of history will
find this a familiar argument
used by the ultra wiseacres
? and holders of special priv-
• lieges since the days when
kings began to lose their
“divine rights” and feudal
lords their power. Bernard
f alarms nobody with wisdom
" Mhashed from autocrats of
e olden d^ys.
Smith Mrs. Agr.es
Smith, Ora
Stone, Berry
Thomas, O. F.
Watson, I>ee
Wea, T. B. •
Witt, Miss Gussie
Wright, C. D.
Arroye Antonio, Sr.
M. A. Taylor, P.UICK REFRENCe «4 v;
business directory ;
12 Quart Preserving Kettle Regularly $2.50
value. You cannot af-
tbe light cheap alum-
WHY IS IT?
A four-year-old girl, who had
taken into the country, noticed the 4*4444 + 4. + 4 4
hens scratching around in tj|c grass 4 SAM RAYBURN
for something to eat.’ ♦ C*n.disiate for Congress
•‘.Mamma," she asked, "what makej 4 4th Congressional District
them wipe their feet on the grass of Texa>
’ Chas. F. Morphy may b«
the kind Of a man to hold up
as an example of success and
one whose death the Demo-
cratic party has cause to re-,
gret. but it doesn’t appeal to I
us that way. Chas. F. Mur-
phy was a power in politics 1
only because he was head of
’a great political machine in’-1
New York whose one purpose I
was to control the patron-1
age of New York City. No one ■
can examine the methods by 1
whkfh this power was gain-
ed and retained and find 1
much about it to admire.11 /R g tlKJtKTT
Chas. Murphy cared > noth- I ■ing for the interests of the I BSFCSSw? »uwt ronma
citizens of New York save 1 jc-
as that interest served his 1 WCS TfHTiltjl
X’ J’SS lasts longer
it was in power. It distribu-
ted it somewhat among the I
thousands /who supported ‘
Tammany and looked to Tam- :
many for support. The organ- \
ization and its leader was the '
supporter of much that is I
worst in New York life, and
friend of little that is good.'
Of course the thousands who 1enjoyed part of the patron-1
a—-™-,—,— srr age Tammany controlled were,
right tend. Ju»tic« and judgm^it friends to Chas. F. Murphy.1
at* the habitation of thy throne; They Were mostly of his ilk.
marry and troth xhril go before thy g0 far aM the National party
' is concerned, it lost instead
» of profited by Murphys influ-
ence. That the majority, off
Atlor r»f t*le PeoP'e have not followed 1
1 that Democratic leaders more dur-
iin« the P>8t years is be- ‘
women of t*1 >**<”*" Icause it has had too many
of moral principle an 1 boMes like Murphy, of New
from |York. Tom Taggart of Indi-
Whtoh and Sullivan of Chicago.
^W^TonMtitutlon. which goes j. great partv can |onF re-
even. ,3 d15tn. a.’n great when it has tp
tUffhed college president some- cn men tbeg€
knows mighty ' ® control its nominations. The
aboilt what men and women oar,v wou;j
of HUglous faith, moral prin-’been infinit€lv better off if
•» m wnlilm owiwiT uT*in/1 _ _ ‘1
ff. Yapurt ‘ • IteflM
None* TO Till! PUBLIC
la Doubting Thomas Mu Longer
“AH medicines and doctors for
| stomach troublu proved worthless in
my case. Everybody recommended
; something else and nothing helped,
His crew was s0 j became a doubting Thomas as to
■wanted to any cure While in St. Louis a party
< dum- praised Mayn’t Wonderful Remedy
i so highly that I bought a bottle and
I am now a doubting Thomas So
His army was | )onKer. Jt js a simple, harmless prep-
his aration that removes the catarrhOI
But Washington lnOcOUa from the intestinal tract and
1, unruffled, determined, and a||,y, th« inflammation which cause;
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1924, newspaper, May 2, 1924; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183518/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.