The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2016 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fannin County Historical Commission.
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BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
h
A
F=
The Puriton
It makes kitchen work so much
easier—No muss with coal or
wood—No weltering heat—
Cooking is a pleasure on a
Puriton. The Puriton is a
good partner for any cook.
Come in and see it. We will
be glad to show you.
ONHAM
HOUSEFURNISHIN
COMPANY
j “Keep KooF I
IbOUHAM NATITNUIM!
I....." _ t
| 1 ickets on Sale at all Drug Stores I
| 50 Swims for $10.00 |
| 25 Swims for $5.50 %|
I Ladies Only and Boys up to IQ yrs. Old |
| Mom!ays and Thursdays from 5 to 7 pa m. %
.j.
$ Ladies and Escorts j
| Tuesday Evening, 9 to 11 $
| Opening Hours: 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. |
4* . |
JITNEY SERVICE
We take you there and bring you
back. Two Fords. We answer calls
day or night.
FLETCHER & BARE,
Phone 261-green, 188 2r, or Har-
grove’s drug store. 1m
More men are ruined by prosperi-
ty than by adversity ^
WANTED—Clean, old rags, at
Favorite Office. 5c a pound.
15$ TKEr
COZEN,
a DOZE
fOR 25
Renown Rings
are best for
hot or cold
process or
steam pres-
I sure can-
ning.
BGREN-jtEWART COi
GAU.AJV
Professional Cards.
<* <♦ »;♦ «;♦ «;♦ «j« *> «;« »j» »j« *j* A •>
* DR. R. C. DAVIS *
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, ❖
Nose and Throat. *J*
& Office over Western Union on
‘I* West 4th Street. *f*
❖ «> ❖ »:♦ * »> * i* * <♦
«> <« «;♦ .j. ♦♦♦ <« »j» *j«
❖ OSTEOPATHY *>
* DR. G. H. CLARK *
4* Office over .Hargrove’s Drug *>
Store. / Phone 636 ❖
•> Hours 9-11 a. m. 2-5 p m. ❖
*** *♦* *t* 'l* »;♦ 4* ♦♦♦ *t* »J* *9 «J» %' <!*
ij« *** *** *;♦ *** .** .j. »$> «j, »’. *j» «*♦
* *i*
* J. A. HARRIS, D. V. M. *
•t* Graduate Veterinarian
* Ghfice at Peeler’s Drug Store <■
& §4‘]—Phone day or night—543 ^
*J» «’« «*♦ <$« ♦** «;« .*♦ »j> .j. *j» »j* »*♦
❖ ❖ ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦>. ♦> <> ♦> .j. .j. .j,
*♦- Have added shoe laces, polish O
*•* and insoles to my shoe repair *1*
•^’business. Best wark. ♦>
*♦* Promptly done. *>
* A. D. H AMMOCK ❖
*»* North Main ❖
*!• *J* ♦}» «J« «*» »J» .j. *J< «*. .j» .*« .j. ♦♦♦
* HURRY-UP JITNEY STATION *
"*• Meets all trains, and answers all *S*
•£• calls day or night. Day phone 4*
* 629; night phone 405. *S*
* J. C. MAGOUIRK *
^ ,*4 .J, ig,
Business Cards.
*§» »J« ej« i|# ^ #J« ija tji »|ci s£« cjs o|« *Ji
+ WARNING *
Everyone is hereby warned 4*
*** that the Russell farm, 5 1-2 4*
^ miles northwest of Bonham, if? ❖
^ posted—-No hunting, fishing or ^
swimming. •&
* J. B. RUSSELL, *
**• J. WRIGHT RUSSELL *
^ s|» s$« *|# «£s «|« bfo' t|a 6^9 ij#
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ <* •!« •:* ♦:« .j. <♦ »;♦ .j. •;<
+ McRAE & HAND *
•8* Real Estate, Oil Properties and •i*
* Money to Loan. Telephone 34. *
Over Brannon’s Jewelry Store.
* »*« .j, .j« .J, ,j
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦> ♦> *;• ♦:» <♦ ♦> »;♦ •;< .j* <♦
❖ FORD SERVICE CARS *
❖ T. S. Ford, Prop. ❖
❖ All calls answered promptly day ❖
❖ or night. Day phone 372, Night *
*** phone 599. Your business ap- ❖
❖ preciated. *i*
❖ ❖ •!* »*• <« »t< ♦> ♦> »;* »> << •;*
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ »*» ♦> <♦ <♦ *t< 4* <« ❖ <♦ <* ♦;«
•a* McDowell transfer & *
* STORAGE CO. *
^ Will store and care for your *s*
“I* goods. Phone 109. •§•
*;• *t* *1* »j« *:« »*» *:• *$» »j» .J «J» *J. •;< »J«
Now Is The Time To
Fight Moths
One moth can destroy in one day clothes
that cost more than a Cedar Chest would
cost. We have just received a big lot of
Cedar
Chests
Better get one before your clothes are ruined
Halsell & Caldwell Company
BOLSHEVIK IDEA
OF REAL LIBERTY
PRESS CORRESPONDENT GIVES
example of experience IN
RUSSIA
By FRANK J. TAYLOR
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW IORK, July 2—That Russia
under the dictatorship of the under,
dog is not exactly a land of liberty
one of the first discoveries of the
foreigner visiting Moscow.
The bolshviks like ,to call Russia
the ‘‘free communistic republic.” As
a matter of fact, there are no laws, as
they are known in other lands. But in
their place there are several million
manifestos, c;r proclamations, that
have been issued by various soviets.
Nobody knows just how many there
are, nor has anybody taken the trou
ble to write them all down. Any
soviet can issue manifestos, and all of
them are prolific in exercising the
privilege. Usually new manifestos
are posted up on walls or*are pub-
lished in some paper.
If you act contrary to one of these
manifestos, and a commissaire catch-
es you—a commissaire is a bolshevik
official—a tribunal settles your case.
The tribunal is made up of three bol-
sheviks. I,t; bothers not about either
laws or manifestos, there being none
of the former and too many of the lat
ter. The tribunal simply decides what
it thinks ought to be done to you
which may be anything from pardon
for killing a man, to being shot at
sunrise for stealing a loaf of bread,
and it is done—that is bolshevik jus-
tice.
In soviet Russia, you are entirely
at liberty,- according to the bolshe-
viks. However, you cannot do any of
the following things:
You cannot be at large without a
permit to live'issued by the com
mi.ssair.es. You need that for the
right to breathe.
You cannot buy a pair of socks, a
shirt, or any kind of clothes or mer
chandise. It is forbidden for stores
to sell or people to buy merchandise.
They are supposed to wait until it is
issued.
It is forbidden to leave town, or
travel anywhere, except on official
business. Individuals cannot go from
one town to another on private busi-
ness or because they want to travel.
You cannot rent a room or move
into a new house, unless1 the commis-
saire assigns you to new quarters.
You have to go where he says. Ho-
tels do not exist. They are confiscat-
ed for headquarters.
It is forbidden to quit your job, if
you do not like it. You are considered
an enemy of the government if you
strike. The government; can mobilize
you to any job it wishes, just as tho
you were a soldier.
You cannot have a bank account,
own a bicycle or automobile, own fire
arms unless you are a bolshevik, or
be the sole proprietor of anything of
commercial value.
Otherwise, you are perfectly free
—with a few more exceptions.
The bolshevik idea of liberty was
impressed upon the United Press cor-
respondent when he first arrived in
Moscow. He was under guard, and
was taken first to. the police station.
There, among all the millions of man-
ifestos, the police commissaire could
not find any which outlined regula-
tions regarding foreign press cor-
respondents who came into soviet lana
through the back door—the Lithuan-
ian front.
The police commissaire decided to
I NOW
BUY AND SELL
NEW AND SECOND HAND
CLOTHES
G. P. BALL
wmmj:
BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE)
Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long|
using- Herolin
POMADE HAIR DRESSING.
Pleasantly perfumed,not stickyortrnmmy
Herolin stimulates and nourishes the
roots of the hair causing nappy, coarse,
stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow
soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you
can do it up in any style. Removes DAN-
PKUPP and Stops ITCHING SCALP.
Don't befooled. Be sure you get Herolin.
Sold by Drug Stores or
SEND 28 CENTS (stamps or coin) foiabtg box
IDICINE CO., AU«
HEROLIN MEDICINE
AGENTS WANTED
llsota, Cwtrgla |
Write for
Terma
“pass the buck” to the foreign office
secretary. “Why have a foreign of-
fice if it can’t decide whether for-
eigners we catch here have any right
to live or not,” he asked.
Under guard, but otherwise un-
heralded and unsung—as well as un-
washed, unshaved, and unclean from
the long- train trip—the correspond-
ent' was ushered before the foreign
secretary, whose first act was to
heap a tirade of abuse of all Entente
lands upon the head of the only spe-
cimen in captivity at the time.
Finally he relented and said: “We’ll
let you stay t/ere a few days. I sup-
pose the first thing is to get you out
of arrest. Wait here while I see if it
can be done.”
Half an hour later an assistant
came back and announced with a note
of triumph, “Well, you’re free. You’re
at; perfect liberty.”
“Thanks, that’s me. I suppose I
can hunt up a room now and clean up.
Can you recommend a hotel?”
“No, I can’t,” replied the bolshevik.
There aren’t any hotels. They’re
confiscated. I’ll take you home with
me tonight.”
“Can you recommend some one I
can hire for interpreter?”
“No, it can’t be done,” said the
Russian, “You can’t hire anyone.
You’d be a capitalist, if you did.”
“Is there any objection to my tak-
ing some pictures. I brought a cam-
a. ”
“You cannot do that, either,” ruled
the bolshevik. “It is forbidden for
private individuals to have cameras.
You’d better keep yours under cover
or it may be confiscated.”
“Guess there isn’t much I can do
right now, is there?”
;No, except, read these pamphlets,”
he said, handing over a pile of propa-
gada, “You’ll have to be interned now
for a couple of hours, until I get
through. I don’t think you’d better
wander about alone. You might get
lost, or be arrested if you have no
guide.”
But otherwise you have perfect lib-
erty in bolshevik Russia.
cjip
Clearance
Domestic and Ginghams
•——-Lay in your supply of Domestics and Ginghams NOW. All indications point that
Cotton Goods will still go higher, taking th,is into consideration, you will better appre-
ciate the bargains we offer you in staples.
——Yard Wide Bleached Domestic—the
special Clearance sale price only
best on the market today, worth 25c a yard,
19c
——Spring Maid Ginghams—noted for their
designs, worth 25c yard, Clearance price only
wearing qualities and beautiful colors and
17c
Extra Good Bargains in Dress Goods
to 50c a yard, We offer
Uj5
-—40-Inch Striped Voiles, printed and figured Voiles sold
it for special Clearance at a yard
17c
——Striped Suiting—can be made up into skirts, good colors, extra good quality of ma-
terial, sold at 25c a yard, Clearance sale price only
16c
A Super Extraordinary Bargain in
Georgette Waists
——Beaded and Einbroidered Georgette YVa ists,
Clearance sale price
in all the wanted colors, Special July
$295
AID THE KIDNEYS
Not Endanger Life When a Bon.
ham Citizen Shows You the
Way to Avoid It
TAILOR AND
North Main Street.
HATTER
Phone 242.
Have You Bought a Can of
Fly Dope
For Your Horse and Cow?
50c and $1.00
Cans
FULLY GUARANTEED.
^721®
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint back-
ache, urinary disorders, lameness.;
headaches, languor, why allow them-
selves to become chronic invalids
when a tested remedy is offered
them ?
Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over 50 years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act
now. Dropsy or Bright’s disease may
set in and make neglect dangerous.
Read this Bonham testimony.
J. E. Carter. 316 Third st., Bon-
ham, says: “Some time ago I had
kidney trouble. There were pain® in
the small of my back and I had ^rou-
ble in stooping over or to do my
chores around the house. I also had
severe headaches. I started to use
Doan’s and it wasn’t long before my
back was strong and the headaches
didn’t bother me. I have been in the
best of health since and I owe it all
to Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Carter had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgr®., Buffalo-, N. Y.
—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ WAISTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE
LACK OF SPACE FORBIDS AN EXTENDED DESCRIPTION.
MAX HERMER
“THE SAFEST PLACE TC TRADE”
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
BONHAM, TEXAS
•mmmeaaati
Stations
Unrilly? Buy a box of
EXELEIMY0 fiSKi
wiicii is a guaranteed Hair Grower. Removes
dandruff. Cleans the scalp. Feeds the
roots of the hair. Stops falling hair.
Price 25c by mail on receipt.®? stamps
or coin. AGENTS WANTED
Write for particulars
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA.
'eOPYEXGHXEI*
IN OF BONHAM
AND FANNIN GO.
All men seventy years of age and
over are invited to attend Simp
Moore’s party on the night of July 4
from 8 to 11'o’clock. Those who have
no conveyance will please phone 245
and they will be called, for . -
St SIMP MOORE.
Stated Communication of
Constantine Lodge No. 13,
A. -F. & A. M. 4th Tues-
day night in each moijth.
JFAS. ANDERSON, Sec.
WANTED—Colored porter
Woolworth Co.
LOOK HERE.
Bonham Jitney and Transfer Com-
pany. Phone 331 or 588—Garner and
Blankenship. 2mo
Two
Young.
COWS FOR SALE
good milk cows.
-Frank
4t
Mrs. Goodleigh: “Her age really
surprised me; she doesn’t look 28,
does she?”
Miss Snapps: “Not' now, but I sup-
pose she did once ? ”
Mother: “Why did you not scream
when Mr. Clive kissed you?”
Daughter: “He threatened me.”
“How?”
“He said if 'I did he’d never kiss
me again.”
NOTICE TO AOTO
OWNERS
Something new in tire re-
pairs. Save old tires, bring’
them to us and we will do the
rest and save you money.
STAR SHOE SHOP
South Main Street.
JOIN
M.B.
OBJECT: Anything for the good
of Bonham and Fannin County.
WE DO THINGS,
WE NEED YOU.
»> *:•
| Your Tongue |
I Tells You. I
That that cavity in your *t*
tooth is growing larger day by *
day, , i . *:*
❖
♦>
Soon it will be giving you *
pain and trouble. Why not
come to me and have it filled
or crowned—without pain. *
❖
My work is all guaranteed
and will please you. Call any
day. i i
♦>
DR. F. C. ALLEN |
% SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, r. %
* *
❖ <.
CHEVROLET
f-
Our first “Hup” like our first 1920 Baby Grand went almost as
soon as we got it in the house. We will have another “Hup” how-
ever today and think we will have a full carload bv last of week.
If you are in the market you had better get one of these as the
labor situation is growing worse and none of the dealers are getting
any big cars, and there is a very strong likelihood of all the larger
cars (at least) going much higher.
We now carry the full Chevrolet and Hup lines and are agents
for the Peerless .“Eight,” but do not carry this car in stock. We
think it the best value on the market in a big car. Price $3,125.00.
Fleming & Fitzgerald
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1919, newspaper, July 4, 1919; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845959/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.