The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. [232], Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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I
How Would
YOU
Answer
This Letter?
See the bride's picture in our
window. For the most clever
answer to the letter she has
received you can win the
Grand Prize
a genuine mahogany chest of 208
pieces of Alvin Silver, valued at
$225. Answers arc to he written
on regular answer blanks we sup-
ply, giving full instructions, and
mailed to the Alvin Mfg. Co., Sag
before Jul
Harbor, N. Y. before July 4,1916.
20 Other Prizes
Chest* of silver valued at $60 00 each
a.e to be given for 20 next best an-
swers. Also, a set of six teaspoons
for the best answer on blanks from
thi* store (except for winners of above
21 prizes). There is no reason why
»»u should not be one of the success-
ful ones.
C. E. BOWMAN
Jeweler and Optician
PERSONALS|OWE
»«••»••*•»«*«•••«•*•«
MAZDA
.LECTRIC LAMPS
( O MI'AN Y
"ind Door N. of 6th & Main
e Better
I'hone 140.
jrket
NNOUNCEMENTS
Hen ifulxcll left this morning for
Dallas.
It. 1). Owen* went to Denison this
morning.
Tom Gass went to Dodd City this
morning.
DeWitt Neal returned to Dodd City
this morning.
J. M. Ruiden is here today from
Honey Grove.
Eugene Erwin came over from Hon-
ey Grove this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Self are in Bon-
ham today from Dodd City.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy was a
Denison passenger this morning.
Mrs. J. C. Sparger left yesterday
for Brandon, Hill county, Texas.
Mrs. George McClellan left thin|
morning for Marshall to visit relat-
ives.
Miss Mary Hunter came home yes-
terday from Claude Texas, where she
taught school this ,erm.
Misses May and Bernice Carleton
left this morning to attend the fun-
eral of little Julius White at Denison.
A. Robinson went out on his
rounds this morning to view the crops
lie is in the employ of the govern-
ment.
Mrs. Rosser Thomas has returned
from Denton, where she attended a
meeting of Federated Clubs. She was
on program for a pa|>er.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox werein
the city yesterday from Dallas to
visit relatives. Mr. Knox has return-
ed to Dallas, but his wife will visit
relatives in the city for awhile.
Mrs. Ed Weathersby and daughter,
Miss Inez, Mrs. Lillian Davis and
Miss Eunice Mansfield lef for Deni-
son this morning to attend the funeral
Call McClure Tin and Plumbing Co ,,f j„uus white,
for any need of rep»:r work. If your Miss Johnnie Hereford, who had
lawn mower need o be sharpened, I been in the city as the guest
bring it. If you ,i or gasoline stove [of the Misses May and Bernice Carle.
Is not giving satisfaction send it to ton, left this morning for Honey
us we will do the rest. Prices rea- Grove to visit. From there she will
sonahle and nil work guaranteed, go to her home in Hope, Arkansas.
Phone No. 361, I Arthus Gass is in Windom.
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound*
Washington Park, III.— “I am thr
mother of four children and have suf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous s|iells and
the blues. My rhil-
NDTICE
dren’s loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I eould just tear
everything to pieces
und I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
to i.,e at times.
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not alfeet my youth-
ful looks. My friends say ‘Whydoyou
look so young and well?’ I owe it all
to the Lydia E Pinkham remedies.”
— Mrs. Rout. Stopibl, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let-
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
Sould Not Feel DisroiiraKcd.
So many people troubled with in-
digestion and constipation have been
benefited Gy taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis-
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contuin no pepsin or
other digestive ferments but strength-
en the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally. Obtain,
able everywhere.
All announcements in thi* column
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic Primary unless otherwise
stated.
I SICK.
STIPATEE
denier sell* yon a
tndson'a Liver Tone
guarantee that it c
giali liver Iwttcr than’,*
mm't make you tick
anything you want
ated. \»ur druggi-t
h spoonful will start
vour bowels and
by morning nr you
,ck'. Children gladly
•r Tone because It
ind doesn’t gripe
cm sick,
lillious of bottle* of
io to people who have
itsant, vegetable, liver
o place of dangerous
. bottle on my "‘’und.
Ask your druggist
lor Congrese—
SAM RAYBURN.
For Representative
8. V. GENTRY.
JOHN M RA1DEN.
Flotorial Representative—
J. E. PEARSON.
For District Judge--
II G. EVANS.
\\ 4 H. DENTON,
i, •'or .unity Judge--
S. F. LESLIE.
jFoP County Attorney
A. S. BROADFOOT.
I'or D is trie* ‘ttorney
J. H
ENNEDY.
PSCOMB.
IGGERSTAFF.
aperintendent—
PARKER.
8 FREEMAN.
SPENCER
|tK YOUNG,
, BARRETT.
| Clerk—
a DOBBS.
L Clerk—
1C FINLEY.
A DALE.
HN 1. CROUCH.
tS. MAY BROWNLEE,
ix Assessor—
Pit KENS RODGERS.
JA8. A. AGHKW.
r. M. PRATT
<T, *NCK V PEARSON
IBS
. NEWBERRY.
UNMADE
RT MILLER.
REN HAW
W. McKEE.
of h> i, Prec No. I —
r BRAGG.
W fePARKMAN.
TIIUR P. STEPHENS
cigher at Bonham —
M B MILLER.
•nt?**l(*ner, Precinct No. I—
< H PARKER.
BI RR W RIGHT.
Rt l 'mmtaeloner. Precinct No. 4—
SAM P KEENE.
Constable, Pterin-t No. 1—
JnltN A JACKSON
Ot I IK B FINCHER
WILL W JONES
WILL a 1-0NO.
You Can Depend
On the Dort
WANTED Men to laorn Berber j
trade Few weeks complete* Wage*
Saturday*. Te»b given Jobe wait-
ing Can run your own shop. Write
l-e ,w op Molar Barber Col-
yOU can depend on the Doit to
■1 give you more real motoring ser-
vice than any other car at anywhere
near the Dort price.
F. 0. B FLINT. MICH.
Complete
with
Electric Starter
and
I ighting
More high grade materials, more big
car equipment and more care and
time in assembling and testing are
employed in building the Dort than
in any other car in its class.
Examples of Dort thoroughness are
found everywhere in the car: Elec-
tric Starting and Lighting; 50'*x2
inch full cantilever rear sj rin.qr; the use of
real chrome nickel steel for every driving
part—suggest the quality v iii h is in built.
Select your car carefully pi (he basis of get-
ting the most for your m ney and you will
buy a Dort,
the car which technical men and automo-
bile experts buy for their own use.
FRAWLEY MOTOR SALES CO.
CONFEDERATES IN
RIGHTEOUS ANGER
DENOUNCE "CYCLONE” DAVIS IN
MEETING SATURDAY WARM
WORDS ARK EMPLOYED.
DISTRIBUTE 14
1601 Commerce Street. DhIIan, Tex«*
Port .Motor Cwr Co- I lini. Michigan
Whereas, one of the representatives
from Texas in Cmigrc <, J II Davis,
has recently published in the Congres
-iional Record, a diatribe profanii g
the names of the leaders of the South-
ern Confederacy, and charging that
Robert Toombs, William L. Yancey,
and Jeffn son Davis conceived a damn-
aide design on American liberty ;u
that they met to extend slavery by
annexing Cuba and Mexico and then
I lanned lo accede from the Union,
and
Whereas the same party has lauded
Nelson A Miles a; "A Grand Patri
nt,” therefore,
Be it resolved Gy Sul Ross Camp
No. D’>4 of Confederate Veterans of
Fannin county, that we denounce this
unwarranted, infamous and false
charge against the revered memory of
these three distinguished sons of the
Old South ns a slander against history
and an open insult to all who hallow
thi1 eminent statesmanship and the
devoted patriotism which murked our
career from IKliO down through the
reconstruction. The merest tyro in
history knows that Jefferson Davis
and Robert Toombs earnestly and elo-
quently opposed secession only as a
lust resort, und on the floor of the
Senate, close to where this congress-
man defamed his honored nnme, Jef-
ferson Davis uttered the sentiment
that “The South will remain in the
Union as long as it can with safety
red with honor.” Ii is inconeeivahle
to us who wore the glorious gray in
that awful conflict un I offered our all
upon our country’s altar in defense
of our rights, why a representative
from Texas should thus without jus-
tification, gratuitously affront our lit-
tle remnant of veterans as we totter
on the brink of the Great Beyond.
If the course of Jefferson Davis and
Robert Toombs was damnable, then
was ours damnable when we held up
their hands in the forum and on the
field with all the energies of our su
perior statesmanship and even with
rivers of noble blood. We feel that
the spirit which Impelled us then is
indeed dead, if we sat silently under
such accusations and we can fitly
characterize the utterances of this
Congressman only Gy the use of the
profane adjective which he employed.
Be it ffurther resolved, that for a
Texas Congressman to laud Nelson
A. Miles as a “Grand Patriot," is cor -
elusive proof that such Congressman
is densely ignorant of the facts of
history, blind to the impulses of com
mon humanity, and black with hatred
of all for which the Old South tood.
When Jefferson Davis was imprisoned
in Fortress Monroe, it was this same
Miles who delighted in Heaping gross
indignities upon our fallen chieftain,
and who seemed to gloat over the ill-
ness timl despair of his victim like
some fiend in human form. When
the Northern physician was report-
ing that Mr. Davis could hardly stir
vivo the confinement in his narrow
cell, when he was racked with fever,
fed with refuse and housed with vc1-
min, thi- same Miles riveted upon hi-
attenuated ankles ponderous irons
and denied his prisoner the little ex
creise which the physician said might
save hi- life. No jailer in the dark
ages can surpass ins record and hi-
name should go down coupled with the
keepers of the Black Hole in Calcutta
\nd thi- i tlie "Grand Patriot" and
I Jefferson Davis, statesman, soldier,
t'hristian, i- the damnable conspirator
W, denounce the utterances of our
Congressman as utterly unworthy of
any man from anywhere, and a out-
rageous in a -on of Old South ( aro
lira by nativity and of I'cxa- by adop-
tion We resent them « veteran ,
we feel (hat they embitter our loyal
sons and daughters, and that they
will be execrated by eve' V -elf re
-peeling man. North and South
He it further resolved, that whin
hr poses in thr livery of a Democra'.
he hn- heaped more vile -landers upon
the Democratic party than probably
any other man within the Imund* of
Tc\;<- And we denounce him not only
us a slanderer of the South’s noble
dead hut nl-o ns u defamer of Dcmoc
cy, He i« the flag hearer of rveiy Ism
I against the interest of the Democrat!,*
party
The Old Guard* are on Vidette po».
und we warn the sons and daughters
to la-ware of spies and allow no om
is enter without the countersign
Thousands of letters aie lubng frank
ed out to explain by one that some
eddor has truthfully said, "he is a
member of the lower house of t on.
gress ami that was too high for him
SMITH LIPSCOMB,
Commander
Attest: M A Bridge*. Adjt
• t r
LOG ROLLING. I OR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Bonham W. O. W Log Rolling A I have u uirn-y Hint can In bmipld
social inn will have a I day picnic, it a hurgiiin. It. i rearing lo i •
July 12 to 15, In line foe cnnce.i.ion . iu-l a. non ri you (nidi a “hayhuin
If interested, write Arthur P. St" it" to M Fii i one wit 11 lie in
phons, Secretary Log Rolling Assn- a Kcd fm it gel it Steel I in
cietion, Bonham, Texas. lm i lit < . R. Ingli h
mm
gig
“Now Remember—
I
m
hurry to your grocer's for i
can of Calumet learn unit
final ami best lesson in baking
—hake everything w it Ii Calu-
met that proved a failure with
other Baking I*o\\ dec-.
•'This is the text which
proves Calumet the surest,
safest Baking Powder in the
world the most economical
to buy and to use. My
mother has used Calumet lor
years — and there’s ne'er a
hakc-dav failure at <>ur house."
Recrived Higlic»t Award*
A’rii C 'k li I /n.
Sit Shp in huaJ Can
CALUMET
t on \i.f for sma.
Aiijsm. the Catholic church Knurl
mom*, laigrr pantry, two |sac he ■.
large All in pxsl lendltmn l\*«
session today. Ea«y term*
Will II Evan 1
AKING POWDER
Cheap art«1 Ing can Raking FVwdom do not **ve vrwi m
Calumet do.-* it*g Purr and far sup tax t-i ■*•
Wc Have I hcin.
KEENE & KeN>(
“7 w m.i».lfRPt
Dallas New.
C t. (iOL
*Ys . ,.d m _
* Jam** Lynch, the i
*> who t* reportfsl
, * -cl*'Man leader Owaj
H* tree r »(»*< hut N|
.tear Farther irnyutry m
I Phong 9J
*
Sv '^1
CHtCAOO
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. [232], Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1916, newspaper, May 1, 1916; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth898801/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.