The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. [60], Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
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*
TOlDAILTrAtOtm^
l5 Shoes
Three- fifty it a very pop*
ular pric e lor men end worn*
on'* Shoot.
Every store soils Three*
fifty Hhoee— ye* I— but whst
a difference in the Shoe*.
Ju*t «• much difference in
the Shoe* a* there is in the
people that wear them.
A skillful manufacturer—
the beet we know ot—men**
our Three*Fifty Shoes to
our apeoial order according
to our speoifloatioDS, and wa
hav* never seen them ex*
oelled. We Shoe the same
patron* over and over again.
V
»een
«" lo
eriei-
T5he Shoe Man
nay i side square.
an<L
PERSONAL
ARE STUDYING RECONSTRUCTION.
f
Og I
ie a
the
*** ^Account be It Ever eo Small
on
that
• n
D* ,lITAL $50,000.
one
W U.TKR O. BILKR, OjkBHIKB
MACK WATHON, Amt. Cash, itl
P. C. TIIUKMOnL), Attuunit tf.
liANK & Trust Co.
■•ffiPriSXSlo
ChM. E. Poster, J. M. Iowr.jr ifi
K. WsUo*. ttf
)0t tl
ihroi;
T t of Business
•^Last Chance
jore
owest cost mark in the
»ud rnt^ comPare Pr,Cl s-
gfl $ E A M T&B
; andl 5 6 7 8 9 0-10
!) give1,__
A divee
IpNow On
Pho Wtuv of I ^
*me to the | --------
>4 TouliNBAUM
I
“d “*d? *lm ER SQUARE,
t, that faot |
' ough auoh rj
mere planted r .
. he day hae'gl
* rio
Leslie on "The Clansman.”
Imy Leslie of the Chicago
me ooneid*
Mf to that old ‘ hl
i t newspaper I Kwa said of “The Clansman”
oor* read the Ut “It palpitates with bold,
them for in*, namio truths and blows straight
^j|?»t it, too; and ,m (he shoulder from an enor*
orope and I Itio fighter without malioe or
they are in-I. jwardioe.” She added that the
they reud.l^ dienue in MoVioker’a Theatre
1 nt wild over the play with a
any news*
Ifhm WU'J me |uujr wmi a
now very lit* rtiality whioh marked the ma*
I will ■ J
But, ignor* | „ dty as supporters of the 8tar*
• •---I ijlft r|v ma ■uppurwra ui tno cunrs
y know a* . d Bar* in th* late unpleasant*
'.man '-ouJ‘*ra1 1
T,., «. K *
a? up to
eithar
»ot
This oelebrAted Reoon*
•notion drama whioh extorted
'th a tribute from the Chicago
itio is now on its third trium-
j°^‘|*al tour and will make a fare-
on sc ?* *PP®«ranoe at the 8teger
gath <er* Hou*e on Saturday night,
two 0c?or Sale or Trade—A good
thia J^ond*hand buggy. Need a
planted oow. Inquire at this offioe.
failed; ---
Hia cr Tomorrow evening and night
about j Bonham Amuaement Co, wi»
He inrunder the management of the
thraahpiaa of the Free Kindergarten,
in bia T the prooeede are to be used
one-ha j paying part on a piano re-
acreag' >tly purohaaed. Thee* ladi**
130, an J doing faithful work to estafc
averag^i (hi* inatitution and every
pereer fy ought to patronise the en
peeoutr lainment for you not only help
'••t t [worthy oauee but get your
•uejney’e worth.
T. F. Gray has gone to Dallas.
B. F. Dyer haa gone to Durant.
Ed D. Stager has gone to Dal*
lae.
Albert Taylor hae gone to Ft.
Worth.
8. N. Newton haa gone to
Cooper. _
Will Harkins went to DalJTs
yesterday.
R. T. Durrett went to Sherman
yesterday.
Conductor Diok Waller ie tak-
ing in tha fair.
JimClinkenbeard went to Den-
ison yesterday.
Jeff Tarver has gone to Dailar.
Rev. Richard Morgan left for
Dallas yesterday.
Robt. Bridges is home from a
stuy in Ft. Worth.
E. Haggard returned home to
Ravenna yesterday.
Mrs. J. M Abernathy ia home
from a visit in Paris.
Mias Ola May Morris returned
to Ravenna yeeterday.
Mra. Murray Henderson is vis-
iting relatives in Dallas. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett are
homo from a atay at Tioga.
' Mrs. C. F. Davis and ohildren
are home from Oak Grove.
Mrs. M. C. Morris left her*
yeeterday to visit in Savoy.
Walter Ellsworth and wife are
attending the fair at Daliaa.
Messrs, T. B Williams and A.
B. Sisson have gone to Dallas.
Mrs. J. E. Williams and little
s >n are visiting the fair at Dallas.
W. L. Robinson, wife and son,
and P. O, Robinson have gone to
Dallas.
Mrs. J. P. Buoklew and sister,
Mrs. Ret ig, went to Denison
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Loo Tarpley
aro entertaining a fins girl baby
■iooe last night.
Mra. R. B. Semple and little
grinddaughter are visiting rela
tivea in Brownwood.
Mrs. Robt. Nunnelee and little
daughter left yesterday to visit
at Plano and Dallas.
Mrs. W. E. Pennington and
little daughter returned home to
Greenville yesterday.
Mrs. June Wilson and mother,
Mrs. Castleberry, visited relatives
in Randolph yesterday.
Our editor, Mr. W. 8. Spotts,
left for Dallas yesterday on busi-
ness and to see the big fair.
8. R. Abernathy and wife of
Merkel, who have been visiting
relatives here, went to Randolph
yesterday.
Supt. R. B. Ayers and Mastsr
Meoh&nio Lovett, both of the T.
4 P., were here yeeterday from
Texarkana.
Mrs. H. C. Alexander and hrr
guest, Miss Annie Johnson of
New Orleans, left yosterday to
visit in Dallas.
Dr. M. J. 8haw of Randolph is
a guest at the home of J. Lee
Tarpley. The dootor is a brother
of Mrs. Tarpley. /
W. C. Reeves of the tax col-
lector's offioe left yesterday for
Leonard and Trenton to oolleot
taxes (or the oounty.
Mrs. M, S. Hanoook has gone
to Dallas on aooount of the ill-
ness of her son-in-law, Mr. D. P.
Slay, w to has been quits ill for
some time.
Three days special sale on
Boy's and Men's Suits, on Boy's
and Men’s Shirts, on Boy's and
Men's Hate. Sate days Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.—M.
C. Spivy 4 Co., at both etorer.
School ChUrca Great* latereetd k
“The GaessMs” Priie Ceetot.
Histories and rsfsrano* book*
ars in th* grsateat demand
in tha publlo school* just now,
for ohildrsn snd teachers alike
are agog over “Th* Clansman
priz* oontsst. As our readers
are aware, Tb* Favorite has of-
fered a private box at “The
did th* Mouthers stats* reoorsr
their political independence?
Who were the leaders of th* K»
Klux? Their most famous deeds?
Did th* women of th* South help?
How? and many others, all of
which the teaoher* tske pleaeur*
in anewering, pointing out at the
same time that “The Clansman"
tells the story In a dramatio and
vivid form. Many of th* older
•ohool ohildren will be taken by
their parent* to th* show, end all
of them will heartily applaud thr
Clansman" for th* most popular favorite teeoher who obteiss the
moet votee in the prize oonteet
and wine the coveted prize of a
private stage box in whioh to en-
certain her friends
Meantime the voting is getting
bigger and bigger every day.
The friends of th# teachers are
out hustling for them in every
lady teacher in the oity.
“The Clansman" is based
strictly on faots, and no ourrsnt
play is mors olossly connected
with th* children's studies in
Amtrioan history.
The Ku Klux Klan are th*
prinoipel figures in it. Aooord
iputy Sheriff Blair and Con-
..Allen went out in th*
| Yeeterday and arrested
Mat Williams and
ehargei with
them in
ing to th* author of th* play,: part of the city. Every onpy of
trie Ku Klux Klan was a gigwut.0, this newspaper oontaln* a coupon
conspiracy of night raiders who
saved the civilisation of ths
South and bequeathed it as a
preoious heritage to th* nation.
Cloeely related to the exploits
of the Ku Klux Klan is the story
of Reoonetruotlon. This ha*
been somewhat negleoted in th*
textbooks, but the ohildren are
whioh oan be voted for your fa-
vorite teacher by simply outtlng
it out, filling in her name and
forwarding it to thie offioe. Any
person may vote ae often as he I
likoa, eaoh ooupon that he outs
out and sende oounting' as five j
Votes.
Give your favorite teaoher a I
We have juit
received one car
load of stoves,
both cook and
heaters. The
best ir\ the world
—come in and
let ns show you.
o, *..< by ...an* h., to "Th.
their elders’ interest in the sub- Clansman,
jeot and ths enthusiasm of ths
taaohers.
Among the questions most fre-
quently asked by bright soholars
are "Who were the Ku Klux?
What part did the Sootoh High-
landers play in Reoonetruotlon?
Deeoribe the Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth amendments. What was
ths Freedman’s Bureau? When
Franol* ....
......... 610
Mansfield ..
......... 6(5
Berry......
......... 300
Sohlenker..
......... 276
Pritohett ..,
.......... no
Mook .....
.......... 95
Marshall. •.
Moaley ....
!*■■■•••• 85
BONHAM
HOUSEFURNISHING
COMPANY •
P. S. Remember your credit is good at our store.
Prize Contest-Voting Coupon
GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES.
I cast my vote for.............................................................
in the Teachers’ Contest for the private box at the
performance of “The Clansman” on Saturday, Nov.
2, at Steger Opera House.
Verdict far “Tbs Cl
That Intensely interesting
drama of the Reoonetruotion
period, “Th* Clansman," will
play at ths Sieger Opera House
on November 2. Viewed as a
stage preduot simply, "Th*
CUoeroen" Is on* of the most
powerful dramas ever put oa the
American hoards. Suoh scenes
a. the High (
Ivanhoe Items.
Oh, what,nio* pleasant weath-
er we are now enjoying after a
■pell of real, old fashioned hot
■ummer weather.
Gathering corn la going to be
over with before we are thinking
of it. I think sometimes I will
oount the loade of corn that
panaes through our town going to
Bonham to be sold, but I’m afraid
I would have to quit work entire-
ly else I would miaa a few loade,
eo I guess I will not undertake
the job.
Some moving going on here of
late. Ijote of the people I don’t
know, while some in and around
our community are moving off.
Now you that intend to move had
better take th* advio* of Ajax
and not move. He telle ui if w*
don’t want to oom* baok to Ivan-
hoe not to go away, for we ai*
sure to oom* baok.
Little Beaaie Keene ie on the
aiok list this week, but we ere
glad to report her better and get-
ting along nioely at present.
Miss Maggie Harris hae gone
to Kentuoky to visit her sunt,
and will return home in Novem-
ber.
Mrs. Ed Parker haa returned
home after an abeenoe of about
■ix weeks. She has been visit-
ing her sister at Wright, Texne.
She «m aoootnpanied home by
hereieter, Mr*. Luoy Skipworth.
J. W. Sims earn* home last
Thursday from the Territory,
where he hae been at work in th*
blaokemithing business.
Jo* Duokworth and family
moved to Ravenna last week, k
Kd Mitoheli and wife made*
flying trip to Bonham Monday.
Mr. Walter Daugherty oam*
out from Bonham last Sunday to
visit his father and eietera at thia
plao*.
Sophronia.
See the pioture* and hear ths
1 muaio nt th* Amusement
THE MARKETS
The Favorite's Daily Cotten Market Re-
port.
Liverpool Futures.
Liverpool, Oct. 24.—Cotton future* I
openedHteady and closed steady. Thai
range today wm:
Oct.-Nov..
Nor. Dec .
Deo. Jen..
YOU NEED LIGHT
on a great many subjects
OIL LAMPS
are the kind that furnish the kind
of light you need. Hadn’t you
better get one.
CHA5. DAVIS & CO.
Th« Hardware People——-- Bonham and Ravenna
Open
Close
...".........6 78*
6.79*
............5.8M
6.71
............668
6.884
............663
6.664'
Liverpool Spots.
Liverpool, Oct. 24.—Spolcotton to-
day wee steady; middling, 0.14d; sale*
7,000 bale*; export end speculator*,
5000 oale*; receipts, 8,000 bales, of
which 3,300 were American.
New Yerk Futures.
New York, Oct. 24.—Cotton future*
dosed steady. The range of tbe ac-
tive future* todsy wa*
Open High Low Clone
Dec ......10.08 10.00 10.38 10.d5 47
Jen......10.34 10.35 10 15 10.25 20
Mar .. 1C. 38 10 38 10.10 10.20.70
New York Spots.
New York, IXit. 24.—Spot cotton to-
day was steady; middling, 1 l.lt»c,
sales, non-.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans,Uot. 24.—Cotton futures
elosed steady. The range of the ac-
tive futures today was:
Open High Low Close
Deo .........10.35 lo:j 10.17 10.27-28
Jan .........10.33 10 38 10.17 10.27-28
Mar......... 10 34 10,41 10.21 10.31-32
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, On. 24.-Spot cotton
today was quiet; middling, l»Hc; sales,
1,200 bales, f. o. b. 2,200.
• hpcctstiom Tomorrow,
last year.
Hons too 3,800 to 4,800; last year
13.403.
New Orleees 0,000 to 8,000; leal
year P.DOS. . V
Today Lest yes*
COOK WITH
GAS
Just Received Qas Stoves
that will cook anything a range for wood or coal will
cook. Will do the work in
Less Time at Less Cost
and you will have a cool house to cook in. It don’t
cost but little. Ask the
Bonham Qas Co.
PHONES 231 and 330.
FRESH FRUITS
AND CANDIES
We are headquarters lor nkt fresh California
Fruits and Home-Made Candies. We main fresh
Chocolates and Bon Bona dally and have one ol th*
best Candy makers in the state. A trial of our
Candles will prove It.
rvvl
VOLUME X
Copyright i<
NOT GET ENOUGt
littee Prom Bseham
4n .Subscriptions Ai el
«enville, Tex„ 0(
grille, Bonham
Interurbtn oomt
sd from Bonham
[it« part c f th* me
ie people of that t|
I in th* projeot
Uribe the require]
reliminary work.
Davei
twen
Furnil
IS
wtBstiftyj
MU
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. [60], Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907, newspaper, October 25, 1907; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975826/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.