The Bonham News (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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Ri
TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918
"!
DICUS, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Post OfBce at Bonham,
Texas, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The News is authorized to announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action of the Democnatic Primary
in July;
and oversees; and that is only a lit- didn’t put my hiad down when the'
tie ot what you will need before^tfe bullets were flying, either, for tl ~
, .. „ , address, war is over. In England we hav* wouldn't have done, bicause1 there i,
lasting well over an hour, m which he forty thousand men and women wf,rk=- no use preachin] to bo - abo it
touched every phase of the great ing in our .centers of work for our perfect love thatLa^ out feer
conflict now raging on the western boys. They have given their best; then flop! No, !veuve got ta,
front m France Gypsy Smith the | why shouldn't you give your best? your own ph: -i, ‘ And mver fo a
amous eiangelist, paid especiai tn-1 “Let me add that you should -give moment was* I Laid—never.
Received Another Big Shipment
AUTO CASINGS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oil# year-----------$1.00
Six Mouths
TSres Months
__For
* * - This paper has enlisted
wit It the government in the
caus^ oi America for the
period of the war.......
“I’M SORRY I WAS WRONG”
There may be virtue in the man
Who's always sure he’s right,
M ho 11 never hear another’s plan
And seeks no further light;
But I like more the chap who sings
A somewhat different song,
Who says when he has. messed up
things: ,
“Tm sorry; I was w7rong.”
It's hard for any one to say
That failure’s due to him— 1
That he has lost the fight or way
Because his lights burned dim
If takes a man aside to throw
The vanity that’s strong,
Confessing, “ ’Twas my fault, I know;
I’m sorry • I was wrong.”
—Richmond Times-Dispatch
-—c>-o—-
The less America advertises the
more Germany is pleased, and the
more Germany is going to advertise.
The Berlin Tageblatt has the follow-
ing to say relative to advertising
“Germany and German merchants
have increased their advertising space
in neutral papers and at home. It
pays to advertise in war as well as
County Judge:
• W. A. SPANGLER
A. P. BOLDING
O. M. BIGGERSTAFF
County Clerk:
DEETS DOROUGH
J. B. LAUGHL1N.
• Sheriff:
O. B. FINCHER.
W. E. BIGGERSTAFF
J. E. (ED) WHITLEY
ED BRENT
County Attorney:
0. L. COUCH. *
A. L. McRAE
JOHN NORTON
Public Weigher at Bonham;
SAM B. MILLER
J. L. GAMBLE.
W. J. (BILL) MARCOM.
R. L. KENNEDY.
JIM HARRIS
Commissioner Precinct No.
SAM TYLER.
SAM P. KEENE
J. N. BALL.
T. B. RICHARDS
Commissioner Precinci No. 1;
S. H. PARKER
BURR WRIGHT
Constable Precinct No. 1:
M. H. BENTLE.
W. C. LONG
Miss Elberta Peach has again made
her appearance. Her cheeks are just
as rosy and she is just as sweet and
beautiful as ever.
i
bute to-the boys ol the allied world—j the best men in your city for this! “You sav, .‘Donft the bo vs go • .
the boys who are making the world j work, not the men you want
the
safe for democracy: Following his rid of
enumeration of their wonderful fight-
ing qualities, the Gypsy reached his
climax in a tribute to the British
Tommies.
“I am thinking of that contemptible
j little army of one hundred and sev-
want to tot.
to get devil in France *1
'] there are more facilities, in tfc U; ei'y
Also let me tell you that we have for going to the df-vil than th< r< a <
got to do more praying before the war in the trenches. \Hen you want t .
is over. You have the chance of your you can find a L\\ but 1 am h,.
lifetime in ypur churches, if you to say that thc4 arc hundreds
bpys in France v. h ;
beautiful, ms g i : vf;
'I. Thanks to their
kfe to their sisteri
only knew it, through the channels of thousands of our
the Y. M. C. A. The Red 1 riangle are living noble,
has not only appealed to the con-I cent, manly jives
■; enty thousand, for that is all wo had;
but we put then, into France in the | science, righteousness, ami respect of I mothers am: that
first two weeks of the war,” he said the men; the boys believe in it; theyiand thanks to the churehY on J iai
: Germany’s precious “Kultur” they
talk so much about is made out of
the same kind of stuff as the Kaiser's
solid gold Yachting Cup—pewter.
-—— o-o-
There are enough men in Texas who
Iwill vote for Hobby to give him a
• . , Jnice majority aside from the manv
m pec.ce. The far-seeing merchant thousand ladies who will cast ihei'r
never stops advertising.” The mer- f votes for him.
chants of this country are decreasing
their advertising space on account of |
the war.
1 ne house resolution empowering
the President to take over telegraph,
telephone, radio and cable systems for
the war period has been adopted by
the Senate. Now for a campaign to
onserve telephone talk.
President Wilson is allowing corn
for food, agricultural implements and
many other articles to go across the
Mexican border to meet the needs of
the Mexican population For this | Some peopIe imagine th are h.
favor nothing is demanded of Mextco toned. Just a case of tooting a hirii-
in return. Another shock to the Ger-1 pitched horn,
man agents in that country who arc
trying to get Mexico and the United
States into difficulties.
THE GREAT OBSTACLE
Four million men are needed for
war work. Beginning August 1st,
h ederai transfer of workmen will be-
gin. Men will be takefi from non-
essential work and be placed at war
work. Recruiting stations will be es-
tablished in all the principal cities o1
t’-: United States. It matters not
hew a man may feel personally, rela-
tive to where he sfiall work, the gov-
ertiment will attend to that.
--—o-o--
The Fort Worth Record says: “A
pool hall is a non-essential. This is
the ruling of the South Dakota state
council of defense. Its ruling makefc|The officer stopped him.
it prohibitive for an able-bodied mar/
| Fhat women can not run our trains
Is useless to repine •
[For every Monday they would have
A washout on the line.
—Honey Grove Signal.
| A woman cannot run a train,
We will again remind.
r'or as long as she wears a dress,
Her “train” will be behind.
—C. R. I.
-x-
A Canadian soldier in the region of
Vimy Ridge met a swanking English
officer, whom according to good Ca-
nadian custom, he did not salute.
to operate a pool hall. Why should I
an able-bodied man operate a pool |
hall,-in war time? Why should hi
. be permitted to operate a pool hal.
if it is a non-essential?” Echo j
swers, Why?
—-----
There is a diversity of opinion ai
regards the weather at the present
tune. Some farmers will say that
rain is very much needed. Then
there are others who will say that
rain is not needed, and these eon
Dieting opinions will come from thi
same neighborhood. The facts in the |
case are, that none of us know what
is the best thing for us, when it
comes to the weather proposition.
—-o-o—--—
Thursday while the great battli
v «s in progress on the Western front
one of u.ur infantry companies lost 3I:
its officeis. And when the last oi
these officers fell a bugler took com
reand of trie unit. American soldietr
ore not only good followers, bu'<
leaders, if need be.
‘Lcok here, my man.” he said,
“don’t you know I’m an officer?
Why don’t you salute?’
“Oh.” said the Canadian, “are. you
in officer? ”
“Yes, replied the officer, and then
icticing for the first time that the
nan was a Canadian, he added with
Tnnoyance, “Oh. you’re a Canadian,
iren’t you ? Well, do you know that
or Canadians give us more trouble
'hnn the whole rest of the English
rmy put together?”
_“Yes,” replied the Canadian with a
hw smile. “That's what' Fritz
■Jdr.ks, too.”
And don’t you lose heart and don’t
you get pessimistic or downhearted or
panicky. The Germans with their
preparations of forty years did not
get through those Tommies, and they
won’t get through now.
“And. besides you are there today,
thank God! You are there.
‘A lady7 in Washington said to me
last week: “Oh, Gypsy7 Smith, when
will that British line break?” And I
said to her; ‘Madam, not until the
last man is dea^.’
“Do you know that five thousand
British boys have held back fifty
thousand Huns—and I’ll tell you why7.
We have right on our side, and right
gives moral courage and backbone
and a clear conscience—it makes
man feel if he dies in doing it, some-
how or other God is a chum who
won’t let a plan down.
“There were thirty thousand of
your brave American boys fighting
beneath the British flag before you'
declared war. I know, because I met
them and worked with them; I saw
them in the hospitals and in the con-
valescent camps. And do you know
what they said to me? They said:
‘We could not remain men and keep
out of it, sir. We had to get into it
to save our manhood.’ And so they
crossed the border of Canada and
joined the Canadian forces, and some
of them have won the D. S. O. and
they7 have won the Victoria Cross and
the Military Medal—and they are en-
titled to everything they got, God
bless ’em.
We are proud of the boyrs. Ameri-
can boys who fought under the Brit-
ish flag, and we are proud of the
boys you are sending over now—and
hurry7 up with them. But don’t lose
your hearts- we are not downhearted
—we are going to win! - Anything
else is unthinkable. I would rather
Hie than Germany7 should put its iron
heel on the neck of the world—I
v.7culd rather die!”
The evangelist told of a number
of German atrocities—horrors which
had driven fighting men ta seek oui
religion as a relief, and added: '
Are you surprised that I wanted
to join up with these boys as soon a.-
the war broke out? But you know I
am suffering from an incurable com-
plaint. no doctor can help me; I was
born too soon. My complaint is anno
domini, but I still feel like a boy. I
nave had a great privilege in living
with the boys at the front—and I'm
going back don’t you make any mis-
take about it. They can’t finish the
iob without me.
“I wanted the opportunity of work-
ing with the boyrs. 1 knew they wero
good stuff, so I said to my church:
Send me!” But my church din not
.:ave the sense to.
“But the Y. M. C. A. knows a good
thing when it sees it. Let me tell you
that every boy in khaki—and 1 think
1 can speak for the boys in America
us well as the boys in Great Britain-^-
ine moment he sees the Red Triangle
<>t the Y. M. C. A. knows that it
leans ‘Welcome.’ It stands for need,
not creed; apd will you please notice
that it stands on its apex, not on its
base. It it stood on its base it could
stand alone; it stands on its apex,
which means if ii is not supported on
both sides, h will topple over, which
interpreted means that they need
money and men. You did magnifi-
thje leaven is in th
believe in its religion,’they lean to it. ! bath schools for
they go to its huts. The huts are ■ lump, and aon't yjoL forget if. '
everything to the boys overseas. j The evangelist Lcktred that :h . .
'A scor of London journalists asked hundred thousand Briti.-. citvrs and
me on my return from France. ‘What j enlisted men had Lnod the Y. M. C.
IS to be the attitude of the Y\ M. CjA. war-ioil cards] [eonjessinj
A. to the churches?” And I said to faith in God and till 1st and dm ••
them,‘A communication trench!’ j to lead Christian live,. A, an i -
“And that is what it will be if you , tration of their (acceptance of GuT
have got the sense to make it that, j Christian’fait* im j/ted the story o a
been wounded
sa iguinai y-
>
Don’t be jealous of it. Y'ou never [youngster who hat
knew the sun jealous of the clover j a particularly
field in bloom. Why, the sunshine is ment:
to make all these things possible, and j “Here was a deal- boy on a
the Church of God exists to send forth er— I hail led him jtd Christ,
such movements as the Yd .M. C. A.
in ever-increasing streams of benefi-
cent- ministry. So when yrou are asked
n
eugage-
strete'h-
He was
so broken 1 tool, til? blanket and Idl-
ed him from his lath, and thin I y t
down and kissd-d liiihj and n.y jhys and
“THE MANSFIELD CABLE STRUCTUR TIRES”
The Mansfield Cable Structur Tire is scienti-
fically built, by hand. By the hand build-
ing process the tire is under a most rigid
double inspection from start to finish.
w
~)We guarantee the Mansfield Cable Structur
to run 4000 miles.
For quality, durability and service try the
Mansfield. Thousands are now in use
giving satisfaction.
REMEMBER—“The Hand Built Tire for Mileage”—MANSFIELD
-
1
to do service for or give to it, be 1 hands got covered Iwith his h, 01L 1
ready—never refuse It, because some [ kissed him for ins lUther, lur I kr. .v
of you are making more money than J she would never kiL him. 1 'thou-nt
you ever made in your lives, and you he was unconscious; feut he asked 1 c;
are making it out of the war, out of “ ‘Gypsy, GypJyl does' it mean
the blood and bones of the Amerjcarf " ‘
and British and French boys/ and I
make no apology; for coming To you
and asking you to disgorge some of
it
to
iiO)
Nunnelee & Humphrey
JUST OPENED UP
camps. We have five hundred cen-
ters of work in France and Flanders,
and some of the huts I preached in
just behind the lines are in the hands
of the Germans today—but they won’t
hold them long.
' I wo hundred of th se cental s in
Fiance and Flanders were under shell-
five when I. left—constant she1 Jfire.
Blighty?’ for Blighiyjmeans home and
mother; ‘or does itj rtuan Wist—and Our new machine shop on 3rd Street'
West means death.) . bi tv e< n Main and Center—back of
“So 1 said: ‘It mdajis West; you are xhc old Chevrolet place in the New
j too far gone for Eligluy; you will ^ ijs-'ii- ouihang. We are prepared to
In Ciieat Liitain we have fifteen | never see mother again. Can I tell hnnjdlo the feuiov. ing work: gin nia-
bundred centers oi work in the home j her anything?’ Add'he said -to li e: ciiim-ry, ail kinds of lathe work, mill-
“ ‘Tell h^>- I am jnpt afraid to die; ung, boring, blacksmith forg-
I have found Chi lit It is great to ir‘*f’ c-vrI<:inS and tempering. Make
die for freedom.’ And then hi point- at to axcis. h -arings, all kinds of ma-
ed to his head, anillaid to me: ‘Yes. CJil4cr>' Parts bushings, babbiting, etc.
it is battered ami broken, but it will ; ^'ews, bolts, threads right^>r
be all right when D get the crown.’ ’ (■ * ^ *° Straighten and re-
“That is the kirJ of boy* God C1“rk cam shafts, in
pn liK mpn nr.il uTArirn \ om * 1 .-.lipis Of shaftings. Y OUT
COME TO THE BEST
MAIL ME THE BROKEN ONES
given us. men and women. Y oui
boys are dying fob the freedom of m ■ - -1 can we
ii________t _i . 1___ii I i fl» b-
Some of them were in dugouts in the jthe WOrlil; don’t yoL faii them—don't (k r‘' " Ca‘ and see us-
trenches, right in the trenches. !yOU Tail them! Pufin all you have— ieference.—BONHAM MA- „
consecrate all ypur [power, every hour AAD IOOL CO.
ilo it ? We are
We will
Save (he Pieces
R. B. NALL
Refracting and Manufacturing
Optician
Rooms 13, 14, 15 Commercial Bank
Biug. Phone 720. Sherman Texas
Professional Cards
n ::
‘Then we have centers of work in
Soloniki in Mesopotamia, in Egypt, ,, cv0 ^ tidia/.-
m Palestine. YVherever the allied; r
forces go we have Y*
rac
world, for the
to the good Of th
T **' kuls-1 freedom of the
Jerusalem had not been captured !
more than five hours before wo had ——
hut there. The British authori-1
ties say7 the Y. M. C. A. has kept up
the spirits of the men and preserved j
the morale of the army. Even the
French Government has said to Us:!„.„ - . , ■
w , , , , a. sassin s hand, is
We can not supply the workers for' , .,
u u •. ... , !sure death. War tl
such a program, but if vou will do m , t . . , .
| » j /• , . ' all-lime pronJbitiQn and it is 'as
the same kind ol work for the French |
sure to come as | anything in-'the
27-tf].,
«
DR. M. V. GRAY
—Dentist—
JOHN BAREYCOILV DYING.
John Barleycorn] who has broken
up happy homes, wjlio has nerved Uu
dyring a slow but
ne prohibition will
MARKETING HOGS
beats bu.-yi.ig them. Steve Hoover,.,, „
. 1 ; - writes "Coin-! t 0ffk' N*11"0*' »*»* «
n ■ /y! ... i ,g my Irerd of about 100 j „ Tete'*hon' Nu,,>l><,I■ 362 »
■■■■ n t, a v u t, a n u « n , ul
two i.:o..t. .; ago. I*ifty were sick and] "
Ncw-rhy' herds hail cholera.] " “ ~ '—-— --—
I . :i' ; • one—they are well r.nd ! ^ ® B ® p a O R a tl t> V
soldiers that you have done for the
British, we will build you twelve hun-
dred huts.’
“Y’ou say: ‘Well, what do you do in
these huts? Well, we do all sorts of
things. A hut ig a church; a hut 7s
a cathedral; a hut is a club; a hut
g l.’.g fast.” For sale by Scruggs
i. A. Dewoody. ®
P ■ 1 Hy; C. W. Ycsiou & Co. Ra-! ‘
va. , T. j
M
•We ■
world.—^Bonham Ndws.
The government is getting in he
lur.d some of the law violators and It
is stated that tjieirj campaign contF-
buticr.s will be aircjrl in federal Oou. t -1 ——*
the coming week, peginning tomor-
row. One of the brewers states that
ts
IS
__________ a
. .a hJiuiiney went to Dallas ‘ **
K. T. LIPSCOMB
Attornev at-Law
... 7 -t a few days’ visit with
-1 lo'UnA/ t y
a ;t
m
o
a
- a
Office* Third Floor 8
Fannin County National Bank a
Building. Phone 377. R
RRRRtjn-:t:8r*na
:t a a a a a a :: «
. * homy from home, i, A b/Tlm /A ^Huxfo, ing i» found in a
, game room. -nt.-ml .h"ir .ampa'gn
■eeriiv.fr contributions underj the head of “op-
erating expense-i” This wais perfect- _ _
ly true. They have been operating W
f
canteen, a refreshment room, a libci-
.ly, a recreation room, a
a writing room and a reading room,
it is everything you iike to make it—
avtil the boys do, love these huts
"Right up along the front the Y,
Yl. C. A. hut is the only shelter the
>pv •y? %
the government in Texas, for several ^ h 7
ha^ Ira ........1 ' W V
years and they had to spenil money
to operete., it. Wonder if any light '
x>\> have got while they are out of wjjj ^ ■■ ------- -
/elry Ntore "
' E. M BURNS
— Engineer nnd Surveyor_
> - —- - ■
Office over Sid Smith's 6tor«
Bonham, Texa*
«rb?» R&sRRRsnn
. ...... — on that $156,000 fund bv
thb troDchex mon* for a few days." „,f i„VPS;igrti„n.-iherman Courier.
Mr. Snuth gave a graphic picture
of preaching to the boys who gath-
ered in his trench dugout. j The American.
“I have been through four gas at- JU', . , l ,
tacks,” said he. “1 i;,-,. Now 1 staml T +P to fl?ht
shellfhe for
^RRRRRRRRRttRRRR
sbhliers
' mi j .il;
!
‘1 have lived under
a month at a time. I
“Now I stand nte u
1 pray thee, Lord 1 do it right;
talker! to tho3P boys that mouth on« / ‘ n‘U/? *" ,he "**>'
Twi,.,.. thro,. tim«£, four time, an, A 'h”' j msJ' lhl' h-
five times a day. There was no need
of coaxing them to come—they sim-
ply came. And you should have heard
them sing, ‘Cover my defenseless head
with the shauow of thv wing’—sing-;
ing it with a gas bag on their necks
open and ready for use. While 1 was
morning; GLAs s ; . , -
fo» The' So!*1 ii r Fo\-
|<'.a fof yourself.
TUT
•p; jat-c gi •'(.<
C onic in and
DR. M. E. CAMPBELL
Practice limited to
Eart Nose and Throat
(dasses^tHentifically Fitted
bonha5i. T^xas
Over Willson’s Drug^3t»>f^G..
:;«««« « m „ j, ,
• i
entiv befoi i Christinas in that big ta!klnK- 1 held, my gas bag close to me
s53.U0ti.U00 drive. But there will be j
so it was ready if it was needed.
One reason we dislike to see nex,
Saturday come is that after that date,
handshaking to a great extent v. ill Lt
out ol dat? for another two y,>ui ,
and many candidates w ill g, rnt
other im. s of business.
----0-0-
The war has just begun, at leu
to ft r as the Americans ar<- concern
*d, and tlie end will come just as soo-
as enough Americans are on the
: ighting line to force a decision.
-o-o---
After nine years of successful worl
in the Honey Grove public school.,. |
Fupt. W. L. \V illLs has resigned G
accept tne superintendency of tin
Sulphur Springs schools. Mr. Willis
i - a splendid school man and Honey
Grove, as well as the county in gen-
eral, will lose a splendid teacher and
citizen.
The re^l draft age include.- you.
whether you are old or young, strong
°r weak, man or woman. Every 'oyal
r;tizen should consider himself or her-
-elf drafted to do everything pos-i-
ble to end the. wor'at the earliest
ncssible moment. Not all of us can
ervo in the .trenches or in the na/y.
hut we can do something. We ran
be saving with food and help to pro-
iure it. We ear. save our money ami
pvest • it in thrift stamps or liberty
bonds. We can help to stop the spread
f German propaganda anil we can
id in cheering our brave sdld'er^.
’here are thousands of other thing-
bat all of us can do and we shoub!
o them as cheerfully as the men who
five rallied to the color- and ar,s\v'>r-
•<! every call to duty.—Reaumim*
Entcrpri-s...
another in the fall and you will give '■vhil«- we were ringing or
to it. also. You will give- because you [ Paying or talking a. shell would fall
know weal you give will be spent on clos<‘ to lls Gn,! knock things around,
your boy s, and you can. never pav the* ‘ ori;foi ti?.Dl\but that was- only a
debt you owe to the boys—m-ver
this world.
“1 he boys are giving iegs and arms
ami *'yes for you; they tire giving I
>he,r lives for you. Borne of you)
.■lave spent more in the last thri-e |
months on picture shows than you j
nave spent on your boys who have
gone to war. I can tell you a few !
things; you know. 1 am a gypsy still’
and 1 know. ‘ *
“The" next thing about tile Red !
I i iangte is'that it needs men and wo- j
/cn. 1 am requested by Y*. M. C. A. j
headquarter.- to make this statement.
It needs five thousand men and wo-
men, the sanest you have in all your |
i hutches, for work in camps at home 1
m Part
of the program.
Why, I preached the Gospel behind
the Lewis guns in the trench—and I
i
On2 tiling a flat-footed man can do
and that is. buy War Savings Stamps.
3::aamsnrR:a:mmjtmattKtr:mn:a«
g
Your Teeth Worth |
Honey
3
You doll’* need to be told H
that when the teeth need a’-
tention they need it right g
away. They won't wait un ji
til you get reedy. Every H
tooth in your head; worth
money and health to yOu. ?.
No dentist h.as yet found a d
I- £effer Man
Darken Ycwr—
(GrayHatr
With Never-Te!—
thi world’s clean-
ei-C. rroct rani-
ti.7 hair rcstprative.
Net a dye. r.otrtirk v.
aid pc^ilive */vri!! r -1
6 tT—a tiie mo. i *i eli • a te
sl.tn. No c-::'rajj to
11 r ro m -r -• !••> r.-d-
- Mr.;.roy. Put
& ■ up in ci:.. .. .
Pcyfutnod TnL'lKts
yj Easily di* -I-t J in o !:;• o o-r
■'ii" Hr*'-' Must*!, -it ult ■ j. or
; t \ tent direct 14 pica n
■
Brardicn Jeweirv Co.
You can still get the Bonham News
v ce every w -ek for $1.00. Bolter
!inscribe now.
§
m
tr.'ii p.>r
si :?ftEi uslrift -s ro.
Cist. 28"- k»»: .sl ?,'3.
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- . 1
‘1ho
Itore sf j
Dependable /.
A\erdhandiYe fH
Weber V/aoons
.
SOUTH BEND WAGONS
SULKEY PLOWS
GANG PLOWS
GRAIN DRILLS
MNG plows
i 7 r?' ■ vi
ivl
—It's Cool and
Comfortable
on The
INTERURBAN
Denison, Waco. (Ur-
Hourly Car Service between Dallas, Sh Titian.
sicana and intermediate points.
—ASK ANY AGENT FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION
through tickets now on sale from our stations to Fort Worth and
intermediate points.
f<ub.;i,iute that equals rip-
s
H
turiT. teeth, fall and yj u
u
3
j*
will be convinced that 1 cab
5,
i
=
8
a
till or crown your teeth w ith-
out pain. All my work po$-
K
;t
.ilively guaranteed.
»
’ * '
«
a
Dr. F. C. Allen
r?
ii
::
•a .
a
0*U| Philip * i«» F»rai-,
I ,
turc Stwrr
a .
, U South Side Square H
H g
1 mMnKatffnRxamnxtmxatnuataarr ?
When vou dhv of us y»ou are
sure, IN ADVANCE, ot two
, highly important things: —
Good* upon whiyli yru mar
abaolotely re!y.
Fair Dealiof—In tcon Scrrice.
A Jf-welrystorc.-an v>—a-'! • {
!•'—the most •>" arti ul i r -v . -
ive of nil stores. I: is thch '!’• f
finertiftsand 1 iMiriitoV . >.! I -oy
and esteem. \Ve a*- ver- o r un '
that we h' ve put*< 4 J >, jr pr-u'- ■
ress ot: these prtr.c.i'vj.
£= ‘ :
In fact you will find at this store any-
thing needed on the farm.
('. K. LOU Yj \ V
Smith - Moore - Williams Co.
fV v. i it
A REAL
! >outh .Main St.
STORE’
Rhone 167
/
. .. - J
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Dicus, L. E. The Bonham News (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1918, newspaper, July 23, 1918; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth913967/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.