The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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The Ar-
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ih »t earner
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if# conduct
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re* ('iMa
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| faat AgM
• Xdajr, *»•
i»wt*s Thu
nmmand
'■'iran it
and Ohp-
Itrtp aa afc>
—You will find here right now an fine an axttortment of
suit* an you would rare to nee—well made, stylish, fairly
priced and better grade than the same money will buy
again. People judge prosperity by appearances. And your
own Kelf-rexpert surely demands that you look your best.
Hats Shoes Shirts
Neckwear Underwear
—This in the store that can help you look your itest.
ROGERS, WOODWARD & ROBERTS CO.
GBT YOUR
PYRENE
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
REFILLED HERE
‘•£5fiop ••
»a*a*a*a«a»a*a>***«4*a*a<
This is
Store Polish^
YOU
b <
Should Use
^ H takas In the maklng^^B
and the materials u*ed me uf^H
>t|twr grade. '
Black Silk
Stove Polish
MsOs. a brinunt .nt, pelt.O ths« doss
Mraiolorauii aaHim•(unsls.i.
law (kaee u i< ->* aa onlin*r/
t. Vsel < n .*s>f4s Mow. .ml .....1
• re en l ataeaf? Sssl.r.
1
■wt ImO an Itinni H.I* S».,M I ..nk
TH>U Hede m iaa-« vetfn,
BWk SnlK Store Paliek Work*
Ptorkae. Masts •
n» Mm* ass «* mh pas ------or
KSHEf^iES,
A Shine in Every Drop
RAVENNA.
Our paopla ara enjoying noma mr*
• ••ather now. The farmers ara busy
planting corn and getting ready to
plant cotton. Gardemt arc looking
wall and fruit trees look promicing.
We ara living in hnpea.
Itav. T<>dd from Ft. Worth praarh-
ad her# laat Sunday al the Christian
church.
I)r. Slaughter's new bungalow on
tha corner of Church and Main ia
nearing completion. We shall 1* glad
to see tha family in thair new home,
for wa welcome this splendid family
to our little city.
Mra Thad. Carlisle of Kaufman
<» and Mrs. Patrick of Cleburne, visited
> I her# the past week with their parents,
|llev. and Mrs J. R. Wages.
Prof, and Mra. Stephenson were
shopping in Bonham laat Saturday.
Mr. and Mra Humphrey lowrence
have returned from South Texas
where they spent (he winter
Mrs J R W’ages, who has t>een
sick since the holidays, Is slowly im-
proving
Mins Ktolia Gray has been visiting
in Dodd City for a few days
Judge Rosser Thomas and Ode Rob-
erta and son of Bonham, ami Rev. J.
K. Wages of this place went to
Mulberry Friday nigh* in the inter-
ests of the great war problems. It
behooves all of ua to lie awaka on this
matter and do all we ran to help win
the war.
The littie son of Mr* Effic Phillips
who fell from a porch s few days
•go and broke his arm, is getting
along very well.
Mra. N. II Quinn, who underwent
an operation in Sherman Saturday
last, is reported to be doing well.
rwxx;
Washington, Mar .0.— Ths Russian
Pluck Sea fleet fled to Sebastopol
when tha (Jarmans captured Odessa, a
message to the State Department
said
tv
TAKE
Ik Womb’s Tonic
Mra! SminimN
mr, *Wwaa Ml mm
truthfully aay that I
•o* a pain. . .
“It haa now beau twa
years since I took Cartel,
and I aa toll la good
health. , . I weuid ad-
trlaa aay weaaa ar girl
to uaa Card* erha li t
to hafld up yeartaa-dataa
•yatoa, taka toe adrke
I ■ at Mra. Jeaea, TryCto-
dto. H btlped bar. Wa
WtotHeHkdDRM.
ABDraggisb
&•
I OK RALE.
Two houses and lot in North part
of town, one block from good road. A
bargain if sold at one#.—E, E. Clay-
ton. f,
EDHUBE.
Aftar a faw weeks absence I come
knocking for admittance into your
association again. Many chaaguo
there have been sinae we talked to.
gether. Winter has gone and 8pring
has coma with its carpet of green and
its flowers. The iieople are busy at
work getting their corn planted and
their land ready for cotton.
Wheat and oats ara looking wall
A good rain would be a great halp to
these crops as well aa to everything
else just now. The ground is not wat
j deep.
Rev. C. C. Hazlip filled his regular
appointment at the Haptiat church
j Sunday.
Mr. Canning of Gober and Miaaaa
Hartley and Maud Whitley of Bartley
!l came over Sunday and made some
good talks in the interest of the Hun-
; day schools.
Rev. Shelton of Greenville, wno isj
pastor of the flautist church at Tay-
I lorville, came over and preached a
good sermon for ua Sunday evaning.
< He was accompanied by several
brethren from Taylorvllle.
i Prof. Green and family and Travis
Fletcher went to Denison Sunday
i night.
Miss Bessie Rica of Lilwrty, who
t^'s I ten in school here, baa returned
| home.
R. W. Jones/ wife and son*, Carlo
and Claude, of Orangeville spent the
day with us Monday.
Mrs. J. 1*. Hayton of Bonham visit-1
ed us Mondsy at our home
Charlie and May llayton of Bon-
ham were here Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Tim and Jim Bledsoe of Randolph
were in Edhube Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie Wsinwright, who is
teaching at Hilger, spent Sunday
| here with home folks.
l-awson and Denver Diggers went
i to Fort Worth Saturday to visit their
{brothers in camp there.
There will he a precinct Sunday
{school convention in Edhube on the
night of the fifth Sunday in this
month. All Sunday schools in this
precinct are asked to be present.
What has hacoma of the i^erespon
dents of The Favorite? Come on,
friends, and let us hear from you.
Howard Dossey, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Dossey, came to the
store Monday with 2M> pennies and
invested them all in Thrift stamps.
He had been saving those pennies for
several years. A boy with thrift hab-
its like that will amount to something
in the world.
Quite a number of our children are
buying Thrift Stamps and the older
people are investing in War Saving
'Certificates.
—UNCLE WATT.
11. Cecil Shephard strain of thor-
oughbred Ancona pullets and eggs for
sale rhone .106-red.—Mrs. W. J.
Stanton. 6
We have for YOU a new Ford truck
j built in Ford factory that has been
driven only one day. If your check j
reaches us first its youra. Don't de-1
lay and he disappointed—Yoakum-J
McGee, I^exington and Briscoe deal-!
era. 3
We Are Ready for
Shopper• In All
Depertmentm
We certainly pride ourselves on
the showing of tailored auita,
coats, we have for Kastertide
and spring wear. With the wool
goods market the worst in his-
tory and traffic conditions as
never before, we have gathered
a stock from which no good style
is lacking. We have complete
sire and color assortments, in
styles that all bespeak and
breathe newness.
Unusual Suits priced $25.(HR
Especially priced coats $20.00
Lovely Blouses for Easter
You will have little trouble making a most satisfactory selection from the unusual va-
riety of styles we are showing.
Georgette Blouses 34.00, $5.60, $6.60 and up to $10.00.
Crepe de Chine $2.50 to $6.60.
Dainty Silk Underwear
for Easter
Crepe de Chine (towns ranging in price $5.00, $6.00, $7.60 and $8.60.
The most beautiful Teddy Bears ranging in price $2.25, $2.60, $3.00 and up.
New and novel fashions in corset covers 69c, and up to $1.60.
Glove silk Bloomers 1.26, $1.60 $2.00, and up to $2.60.
Glove silk Vestc $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and up to $2.60.
Special Value
Ladies’ Voile and Organdy waists. The best value ever
shown—$1.00—all sires.
rvYwi,
/v%
tw
BUY THRIFT STAMPS AMD HELP WIN THE WAR
MAX HERMER
West Side Sq. “The Safest Place to Trade” Bonham, Texas
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Do Your Tires
Save or Waste?
TN t’icco Jays of urgent con:»orva-
X tion tlio wasteful tiro is ns out
of place as moat on Tuesdays uiul
wheat on Wednesdays.
Equip with tires that save, in tire
mileage, tire life, cur life, fuel and
real money.
”u5_. _
ill .*ui:
(hi
RAILROADH ON NEW TIME.
Chicago, Mar. 20.—Train achrdules
in th« Middle Weat will follow the
daylight aavings plan, the officials of
one of the large roads here said. All1
roads plan to operate under the new
! time.
irestorie
FABRIC
TIRES
/^'ORD Tire reset reh has brought forth
^ notahle imprcm*mePts in rtrestono
Fabric Tire construction, particularly—
(I) The increased thickness of the pure
fcunt cushion hetweon tread and fabric
adds resilience, dilends the body of' the
tire from shocks and bruises, ftives greater
ridin& comfort and longer car life.
More rubber between fabric layers
&ives $reatt*r elasticity and protection
kAiunM friction.
CS) A perfect and firm seating of the tire
to the rim is the result of the reinfoive-
ment in bead and side wall.
■4) Tlte tou&h, wear*resistinA treed of
greater thickness adds more miles of travel.
Firestone Tubes, Tube Fetches and other
accessories in your equipment save tires,
time, troubles. No wasteful delays. Keep
on ^oin^.
FIRESTONE TIRE fit RUBBER COMPANY
Tha Itmiaoa, ihaiham A Naw Orleans
Railroad Company Notice.
Bonham, Tex., Mar. 4, 1918
Public notice ia hereby given that
the annuel meeting of atockholdera of
The Denison, Bonham A New Orleans
Railroad Company will be held at the
general office of said company in the
city of Bonham, Fannin County, Tex-
i«a, on Wednesday, the third day of
April, 1918, at two o'clock p. m., for
the election of a board of nine direc-
tor* and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before,
said meeting
Notice is also hereby given thatj
the annual meeting of the Hoard ofj
Directors of said "Die Denison, Bon-1
ham A New Orleans Railroad Com-
pany will he held at tha same place
and on the seme day immediately af-
ter the edjournment of said stock-
holders' meeting.
C. K SCHAFP, President.
J. R. HANDY. Secretary
m
a
I/ondon, Mar. 20 The Porluge^
repulsed an enemy raid in the neigh
horhond of Pau<)uissaiit laat night
There ia heavy artillerying on Imth
sides of the Passchendaele sector
esi. —i—, m ^ ,i i •
CARD or TH VNKH.
While our Hearts are sore and our
spirits bruised on account of the
death of our beloved child, yet are
we filled with gratitude for the giwwl-
neas shewn vis hy friend* and rela
tires snd neighbors m the trying hour
through which wa hare just passed
What assistance could he given wns
freely offered and what sympathy
could ha said was expressed We
shall not forget the kindnaaeee We
thank yaw. one and all, for what you
Hues done - Mr and No ' harlev
Ln.
I ■■■■■■>'■
HEN IN n AG nt AMKRM A 1 HKD
AT TTRCANIA fYNKItUL
Isvndeo Mar 3i -Hugh Marmsoo.
a Scctrh land owner, who tank a
prominent part m the relief of aur-
vtvatu and hurtal of the dead ftnsi
the Tuonan ia. has aeet to the United
'Mateo the American Cag made hy
tut W mb
onto funerals, with the request that
it he aant President Wilaoa tm de
pauM In a mu sever i| ha selsctad hy
the
Overland* have not advanced. We can still sell you our model
90—5 paanenger touring car for $670 delivered. So* it if you
want a car with all tlte comfort* imaginable. Our Big Pour
ia only $1010 delivered. The price may advance—we hope
not, but be safe and get an Overland NOW. See those R«
public Truck* we have gold and aak what service they give,
then let ua fit you up with one.
HENDRIX & WILLIAMSON
PHONE 133
BONHAM, TEXAS
Happiness
in the
Home
may be bad bv one of our
Monarch Ranges
The sweetheart of good cookery.
BUY A TtmirT STAMP
KYUtY DAY.
SMITH MOOKE WILLIAMS CO.
RRAt STORK" ^
217*223 S. Main Srtrwrt
t
. .....^
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918, newspaper, March 21, 1918; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922492/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.