The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SIX.
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PERSONAIs
* •
WELL INFORMED
*i A Nrw York publisher take* an
*| amused Interest in (lhr six ial affair*
of hin II)-yeur-olil daughter. The
***** ^ *1 iittior day he introduced a young inn
K. K. Hemphill ami J. .. Cuopti f brown U» him to I* rather stupid Tin-
Telephone were in the • :ty ye t pIh. young t»>«k the daughter for an
after, oo n ami lulled at th* kav.irit '| outi'-u at the beach.
*Th%t's u rather intblligcnt young
t an, t* he not?” the father asked
of hi* daughter the next morning at
breakfast, a twinkle in hi* eye.
"Intelligent ?”’ ahe re|ieuteil, Indig-
nantly. “Why, father, that boy
thinka Hex lieueh ia a auitimcr re-
K rt.”
Office. Mr, Hemphill sunt he want
cd to renew hia lully favorite be-
fore the lilnik and Ta u captured the
government.
Mr*. I’arka ami her daughter, Mia*
I.illian, of Ht. I.ouia, arrived here to-
day to ■ pend the winter with Mr*.
T. R. Caldwell.
Mr* E. I.. Agnew and Mitaea
lllunehe Eva It a uml Mary Alice i’rlt-
ehett ure amending the day In Sher-
man.
' Mr. and Mr*. Hoy Kvnn* on Kart
Second at feet ure the parent i of a
fine eight pout il daughter ainec curl)
thi* morning.
Mr. and Mr*. (Jen. Stephen*, m and
little aon left thi* morning for Dnl-
lua, where they go to
home.
Mra. Jink llrown, who hua been
here viaiting her parent*, Mr. an I
Mr*. C. E. Foster and other rela-
tive* and friend*, returned to her
home in llculdton, Oklit., this morn-
ing.
Rev. Robert Keene hns gone to Du-
rant today,
Mia* Lillian Monde, one of our
public school teachers, went to Hon-1
ey drove thi* morning for the week
end.
Mr*. H. M. Norman left today foi FOR 8AI.E
Kaufman to visit relative*. I Ford Speedster at a bargain. Sei
Mr*. John Cunningham, who ’ n* NEEL DEARING id Crown liottling
'*i,ere are reason* for our big trade
in these time* of depression. Look
for the reasons in the store today..
2t M. C. SPIVY A CO.
Mra. Leonuril Hailey was operated
on at the Allen hospital this morn-
ing. She ia now from under the In
j fluence of the anaesthetic and feel
make their j„K um| ,|„jng very Wl,||.
Stated Conclave Com
mundcry Thuraila.v
Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m.
Petition*, balloting,
Orders, and visit of
(irural Inspector. He
All members urged t<
Our Big Clothing
We offer our entire stock of clothing and
lie
overcoats
at the following prices:
•
$85.00 suit and overcoat at...................
$80.00 suit and overcoat at...................
. .#60.00
$65.00 suit and overcoat <it...................
$60.00 suit and overcoat at...................
$50.(K) suit and overcoat at...................
$45.00 suit and overcoat at .. .................
. . . #33.75
$10.00 suit and overcoat at...................
$35.00 suit and overcoat at...................
Our stock is complete.
Hancock-Nevili Co.
•■GOOD CLOTHES THAT FIT”
Headquarters—Where Society Brand Clothes
I
1
k y %,
squeegSI
ram
TIRES
freahments
lie present.
.VI. A. TALOR, Commander.
2t JAS. ANDERSON, Recorder.
been viaiting her mother, Mrs. T. F.
dray, has returned to her home in
dnineaville. . •
Mias Juliette Murtln Is spending
the day in Sherman.
Mis* Myrtle lllnkeney left thi
morning to visit relntives in Durant.
Mr*. J. I. Crouch left today for
Denton to vi*it her daughter, vvhoi
is attending C. J. A.
Company. 2t
♦ ♦♦♦ + »<M> + * + 4 + + 4
IIAGGAG E. TRANSFER »
4 Hauling, plowing, general team +
+ work, general delivery. 1
4 M. S. DeJONETTE 4
+ Phone I Ml red 578-2 rings +
♦ Leave erde 1 at < itv hish Market 4
♦ ♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦ *44
The Free Kindergarten Gets
5 per cent of all cash sales on New
WILLARD Batteries sohl direct to
the car owner up to November I5lh.
Bonham Battery Company
Willard Service Station. It. I*. Owens.
North Side F nnre, Phone 12d.
This is a real Honest lo Goodness 1 ire Sale. These
are not “OIF Grand” or "Gyp” tires They carry the Fac-
tory Gu irantcc, and are real lires.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
30x3 SI 1.70
30x3 12__________________ 16-65
32x3 1 2__________________20.15
31xd ____________ 23.30
33x4 . _________27.70
FACTORY GUARAN I EE
ALL
NON-
SKID
We Pay the
WAP TAX
35 per cent Discount
EVERYBODYS
A Complete Stock of
Wool Middies and
Middy Dresses
Hie Better Qualities at Decidedly
A jf I * T , < f
Moderate Prices
No garments arc more practical or economical than
wool middies. Made of serges and flu nor la in navy, bright
green and red. Trimmed with yellow, white and red emb-
lems on the sleeves, collars and cuffs.
Either in separate middies or in full suits. Sizes t > fit
girl- ages ti to 11 years. Misses and small women’s si/ ■
16 to 22 years. Prices
$8.50 to $25.00
Wool Dress Goods
At The New Lowered
Prices
If you want t > m. ko your dresses and middies yourself,
read over this lisl of dependable dress goods, and imle the
very low prices.
French Serge .16 inch wide half wool, price.........#1-25
French Serge, till wool .‘tit inch wide, price...........SI." *
French Serge 10 inches wide, formerly $5, now.......#2..»0
Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, formerly $5, now...... #2.50
Storm Serge, all wool, 40 inches wide now...........$2.00
Storm Serge all wool 36 inches wide, now............#1.35
Velour 56 inches wide, formerly $6.00, now..........#2..>d
Shi phi rd checks, half wool, now ..................$1.25
THE POPULAR DRESS TRIMMINGS include wool
edges, and banding's, silk and treaded embroidery. We have
complete stocks. Also middy brais and emblems in red.
white, navy and gold.
ROMAN STRIPE SASHES are very smart and stylish.
Wo have them ready made, or ribbon by the yard with tas-
sel* to match.
R. A. RISSER. (SL CO.
BLAt lv LAND I OH RENT
I Rise'. Land Farm a near 'Leon-
atil for runt on 1 3 and 1-4. With
one of these places there will be 1-2
Interest in 35 Registered Red Hogs
ai d a few cattle uml young mules
for ante: te ant to have management
of stock. Need large font's. Writ
I in phone I LEE TARPI.EY at l.eon
1 aril or P's Marvin Hldg., Dallas 2tD
BULBS
Dutch Hyacinths, largo, doz
$ 1.50.
Dutch Hyacinths,
dozen, $1.00.
ELECIION RESULIS
COMFORT GERMANY
ill I l( I M.S Sll ENT, IH I III SI
NESS MEN AND PRESS
AUK OPTIMISTIC
Herlin. Nov. I Offiekl <|nu• t<• e1
I t re decline to diseti'- the eleetim 1
k*»
medium,
Tulips, Darwin, assorted, doz-
en, 75 cents.
I
m4
Single ,Jom|uils, fine, doz. 60c
Narcissus, paper white, i for
NOTICE—LOOK— RE \D
We will open for business Satur-
day morning, Nov. nth with every-; 2r,e, dozen 75 'cents
thing new and up-to-date. Will ap-|
jicciutr nil olil t'.ntl new customers Nllivissus, DM. \ on Si on * (loZ*
unit will always get your order nut.
RICHARDSON'S V \ItKET
Phone N > 350 North Main St. at
Small farm, very good improve
meat*, close to Ibinhnm, for sale with plants for any occasion,
possession January first II. B.
WORD & CO. «$t
ip the United States. I' inancial an I
induxtriitl cIaIcs, howener, express
the view that the victory of h t nutoi
Hunting ix favorable to *thr* mu.
bilir.ntion of capital," basing th*
belief on their experiences with
former Republican ml t.ini-1rut iut *
The inutiv showed a «! lit ii.i r ■
merit today a.s it direct result of t!
election.
A IK.I • « f yarning ngnii st t:” I i
optimism i t eonaequenee of the
Demon; defeat is tn he found in
Narcissus. Sir Watkins, large,i tin <.. . . nmi. «.i ..■
dozen, $1.50. I ment, ullhum.h the edit ' al n' i
i*x in thu Herman p:i| t c rmi
the attempt to find mm Lit i
nator Harding’#* virt »ryt a*
J*
THERE'S A SWING TO i I.OTH-
I NO.
mmle to measure that no factory
made garments can attain. And If
we do the tailoring there will be a
distinctive individuality to the suit
that stamps the wearer us a mnn of
taste nru! discrimination. We shall
be glad to show you some exclusive
cloths and to take your measure
for a trial suit.
Dear-Phe Tailoring Co
PHONE 03
SOUTH MAIN
on, $1.06.
All kieds of cut flowers anti
k1
Si I
1 VVc own mn to l ' of Dry (»o«uD
at Bottom Prims a* a rosult tho
j \alut s h. r<* art* unmu passod.
”t M C. SPIVY * CD.
City Greenhouses
<IFM)WERS OK QUALITY"
'•Vest Scvet.lh siri’ut. Ploift® U.’tF
cent
4 4 4 4*4. |J 4 4 4 + 444
I 4 W. It. < Oi l INS 1 i’.ANSI l it -
(llS- * Out of Town
‘ ! •> MOVING ItV TRI ' K *
Diamond, IsChenpeat
|4 + + + 4 + 44 + * + 4 + + 4
real tires, not
35 per
count or
I ires
junk — guaranteed! J
workmanship and
material.
3t Everybody’s.
Many lower priced Iin«»n make our
-tore an attractive trading place.
”t ’ M t . SPIVY * CD.
——— —v---
Two carloads 6 1-2 foot Lois d’Aw
posts, 7U cords wood, 2,IHI0 bushels
white eiirn fur sale. Posts at 20c;
cord wood Yli.00; eor*i $1 00 per bushel.
Car lots f. n. l>. Ituvem ii.
2(it CORZINE «Vt PALMORE
4444444 + 44 4 44 4 4
ItRDADI «IDT, MUSE & 4
TAYI.OlI 4
4 Lawyers *
4 215 Andrew ■; Hide , Dallas Tex. 4
444 4 4 4 4 4 + 444444
- -. i. - , ' W—--
TT
15 RIG
Iff TUC
ALL WOOL UN£
Mtsxsi'&m. met-#
«■ (Ms % VMM* *
CHAR COAL
CHAR COAL
CHAR COAL
Oodles of it.
W. E. NEWTON
GROCER.
PHONE 171 C.78
N >rth Main Street
CHAS. C. HOWARD
Dry Stove Wood
Plenty of
Smithing Coal
STUCKEY & FULKERSON « Us To Burn, I Have It.
'“n,it'r,: I PHONE 666
preseagieg early restoration i f • ur-
inal conditio.is between the lintel
States mid German}.
The | an German edltm's all 111:1'
vitrolic onslaught- on Preside.',: >V ■
son, who, among 1 tiler thing, i'
. hurged with 1 o.-pn'. bikty f-r rI..
hunger bbskuite mid the 11 u , .o
j hie post-war attitude of hostility to
| (ii niiany.
The l.okill Ar./eiger n;. -: "Wo
have got rid of \\ Ison v.h:», in t
I Iasi analysis, was to lih.'iie fur o n
1 mis.ei'tmie. M1. Harding will .V
pclitii s and inir in world 11 ff:»i>■
only so far as they cuicerii Ameri-
can inter, stjj.
The Zeitung Mittag say.: "It
, would lie premature lo regard t ie
i end of the Wilson era loo optim.-ti
j ally.’
The Vos I olio Zi tnng e : "|i
! is not Harding’s victory or Cov'^i
I defeat, but the complet" dinavownt1
' of Wilson. Germany's chief inti-re.t
turns on Mr. liar.ling' eampai.ra nt
teranees favoring the ip.iTkest pos-
sible rc-istablishment of peace time1
rdations betwien Gerninnv and the'
United States.’
orkoerts thinks it advisable to'
await President Eleit Harding's1
message to Congress for an indie.iti n
of his position toward Middle Europe
Court Von Berustorff, the forme
German A mb.a -ndor at Washington,
wiiting in the Arht Uhl' AbendblaU |
thinks that in fuvcPirg the Haguei
tribunal and iAi| nivement of the
textile, Senator Harding has broken'
away from the policy of the com-'
pletc isolatio'i of America.
Tl.u Tageldatt says: "Ii' |o,|,iy we
shake hal'd, in spirt with President |
Elect Harding a toss the sea, it is
liecausc we see in him a man who can
quickly bring to us pence with iinne-
nnii who has the vision and ti e e
sire for 11 latter League of Nu-1
tions.”
tv. of P. I.mlgr
Hn.iham Lodge No. 37
Knights of Pythias
meets every Monday!
night in the Fraternalt
Hrotherhood Hall.. )
Hp R. C. Rrugg, M. F.
o—-
Rate*' l t..»r > •*<? Xplissptlc I incmrig
For man »r any otn*i animal.
Protect Papers You Can’t Insure
Can }•• 11 always lay your hands on your valuable per-
sonal papers that stand tor wraith, property and protection?
’I hen you should have ONE secure place for them,
w II protected from fire, Iheft and (ijpprtler. Protect those
papers that protect you and your intevevts. For a small
V' erl.v rental, you can have a little private safe in our vault,
equipped with an individual key, insuring complete pri-
vacy Ask us about it.
^=2
First State Bank
ME GUARANTY FUND BANK
>*I«4444**04444V»4«4 >««•* + •« ««< «* 4* 4*44 40 4444444444+
r ,v: -
TKERE iS MORE
THAN ONE STRING
10 OUR BOW
(
I tJ
I "J 'ho past lu ye ns on and off we have been drum*
"'•tig harping and playing up VALUE.
Thai; because we think the men of Bonham are more
1,1 1 "reiving the full worth of their money than
n. ate m any other single thing that enters into the pur-
1 ‘ 0 ol ti man s wearing apparel.
I" seliin * the lines of nieivhnndise we do there aP'
i e l tv finDV,’ h| ‘ i nn,\* talk about—Style, fit.
t . , ili If I l,ut.al1 ,,u's0 flesirnble things don’t amount
underph^nr " *S VAU K ^presented in the
dollar'ynu • ,,PnPt >'«« wint VALUE for every
your'business *' ,e’ r,n ,lown <lwP '» our hearts we want
Michael!"Stern 0,li°r Sl'hlo'w "t’lothrs Beautiful.”
mils Stern value first clothes at greatly reduced prices.
R. A. Risser & Co.
IMF STORE FOR FATHER AND SON”
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920, newspaper, November 5, 1920; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922161/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.