The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY FA VOMIT*
7
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wW\AI§
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I :;«<• !f
lN
A!
jr y*!-'
the Scalp
|S ENDORSEMENT.
I plaoes covered by patf-hM oj'l
land Itching vat incessant, site* f
It head place* hare duapprarad. J
•the and growing. Half hat grown j
I thinly covered.
I A. Moore, M. D., Duncan, Aril. 1
lair, Causes New Growth
|>so of Newbro's Herthclde itopt j
ea a new growth. 1 shall car 1
Mrs James steevuon.
elano St., Poughkeepsie, N. T. i
>u Cannot Te
much light an elc trie hnjJ
give without tryirg it.
E. Tungsten^
ndard 16 c.p. bulbgivo*
h light as the ordinary I
e* ao% less current,
iwlity at Light ia IJ"****
’e can improve yourhfl*
g and tave you money
to-day about Tungawal
nham Electr)
Qas Comp<
leaning
rvd
yeing
r you have a 5 .
cleaned, pressed *rJ
oil, call«3 3iing*»'",F
‘ rM^> ...
adies’ suits, s**
i cleaned anti <ly*®
lethod.
our fall and whit**
‘limning, don't <'vpr‘
cleaned ami ld°c*
guaranteed.
0. P. Ball A
a anil Hatter*.
he members of th*' l-
give an «jn
vlay evening. iV*,f
■very at) la.
Security For Depositors
i - Baiih is organiaatl inder the National Hanking Law ia
v»\tie constant supervision of the U. H. (iovernment.
11 V t less than five sworn report* moat be made each year, and
, porta are always called for an unexpected date in the
This means daily rradiwes*. These reports must be
M'V anj verified by the expert bank examiner, whom
JTV'Covernmeiit sends here to thoroughly examine this bank
each year. et unexpected times._
THIS BANK
HAS—Capital (Rfi'd UP» * - $200,000.00
Stockholders liability - • 200,000.00
Surplus Funds - - HS^OOOjOO
Making a total of $545,000.60
h -tniils, not as total-security, but as the margiaof security for our
ite,> ................ —— i'-iih
livery
dollar of the above would have to be lost before any
i. "itors could lose a cent. Bear in mind that every dollar
V!"",ed ia this bank is protected whether it draws interest
iaposits in State Banks that draw any interest are
ro l protected under the so-called guaranty law.
'' rVs Bank is restricted by law to conservative business
,1. and its funds are protected by modern burglar-proof
its. and its; officers and employes are under heavy
l>« »l■
for faithful discharge of their duties.
The First National Bank
of Bonham, Texas
TOBACCO 52 YEARS' OLD
NEGRO TO LECTURE ON POLE
J. C. Nunn Has a Piece of Tobacco Matt Hensoi Signs for Tour to
That He Twisted fifty- Follow Cook’s Dates. He
two Years Ago
.1. C. Nunn of this city this
morning showed a FavobiTK re
porter a piece of twist tobacco that
he had made himself fifty two
years ago. Mr. Nunn was only
eight years of age when he made
the twist, and it is as well pre-
Was With Peary
New York, Oct. 15.—A New
York theatrical manager states
that he has contracted with'Matt
Henson, the negro who was with
Peary in his search for the North
pole, for lectures to be delivered
in the next two years. "Heusou,
served as if it had only been made who occupied the position as valet
yesterday. There is quite a little (and bodyguard to Commander
history connected with this piece Peary, will make his first appear-
of tobacco. Mr. Nunn says when ance probably next Sunday night
lie was eight yeais of age he at ! at the Hippodrome in this city,
tended school, and on Saturdays, It is the manager’s intention to
worked in the tobacco, making the | have Henson follow the route
twist. Ills lirst year’s wagesj throughout the country on which
amounted to $8, with which hejDr. Cook is now lect’.iiug, answer*
I purchased a hog-skin trunk. In (ing Dr. Cook in each city he visits
i this trunk this pjece of tobacco in au effort to contradict Dr.
was put by his sister to keep out
the moths. He thought nothing
al»out it at lirst, but as he grew
Cook’s statement that he found
the pole. Henson took down much
of the testimony of Dr. Cook’s
B. F. DYER
life Insurance, Fire Jnsuiance, Beal Estate, Loans and Bonds. Life
Insurance Agents wanted all over North Texas. Office over Nunn &
■ Joins Company.___
J. Lee Tarpley (®l Co
U.NDERTAkbRS AND EMBALMERS
\e»fl8»rie, Lowing Device, Onurih trucxe, eve. Res. Phone 2*1.E Side
Office in Same Place
Over First National Bank, but the stairway has been changed to the
north side of building, I have many real estate bargains.
liver First Nai’l Bank WILL H. EVANS & Co
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
Is something that no man can afford to be without. For no man
knoweth the hour when he m*y need either or both. I represent as
strong companies as exist, will appreciate a portion of your businrss
W. E. NEWTON
*
*
s
*
t
BATES
Improved Antiseptic
German Liniment. The best cn earth for man
or boast. Sold in Bonham by Bonham Whole-
sale (itocery Company, J. W. Peeler, Hargrove
& 1’eyuolds and City Drug Store, Get the
genuine, accept no substitute. Manufactured
only by
older lie decided to save it. The! Eskimos which Commander Peary
trunk and tobacco followed him to has just made public.
Texas w hen he emigrated to this
8tate. Yesterday he happeuec^ to
be looking through a drawer for a
haudkershief when he ran across
this bit of tobacco. It is a relic of
by-gone days, days of childhood
and joy, and Mr. Nunn prizes the
memento of those days very highly.
American Presbyterian Church.
Dear Friends—Young and old!
Big and little; members of Cradle
Roll, active department and Home
Department—Listen! You know
tomorrow is Rail y Day. Me are
planning to make it the biggest
day in our history. We ought to
have one hundred and fifty present.
We are so anxious that every mem-
ber of the church as well as every
member of the various departments
of the Sunday school will feel the
importance of this occasion and
will respond by being present. We
have a nice program and we cer-
tainly want you there to enjoy the
occasion. Get there early, for we
are going to ha\e our annual roll
call. Every one can come. It is
your Sunday school and your Ral-
ly Day. Cordially,
M. V. Gray, Supt.
P. S.— Had you heard the good
news. Our new pastor will be here
right soon. Let’s all get busy.
Remember the congregational
meeting to be held at close of Sun-
day school. M. V. G.
NEW PRESIDENT M. K. i T.
A. A. Allen, Former Vice-President
of Road, Has Succeeded
to the Presidency
Bate’s
\ Medicine
t
Co*
Bonham 52 Years Ago
Written for The News by Judge W. A. Evans.
W. K.
BRIDGE.
Mr. !!r:dge, wife and children
c»me from Illinoise to Texas in
1H52 ami n-ttled about 10 miles
eutc Lonham where he resided
until I*,*,
His wiie d:ed in 1863. In
Mr Bridge went from
Cexes to St. Louis with a drovi
of ««le for market.
He nryer returned to Texas.
.ut.retna'"pd in Missouri, where
“‘died in 1872.
Mr. an<l Mrs. Bridge reared
p .ollowmg children: Mrs
°m Reeves of Commerce,
'**•»: Mrs. Will Rohr. of
“nt Lountr, now dead; Acsie
r ***'?, T*10 wa* * member of
2. B-idge’sCo. HurnettV
•ttalion Confederate Sharp-
E*r:»- He was killed at
r ‘ Hudson during the war
' wf Bridge, who died ir
«B«1 C u»t. ChstJe, 7.
i-.-Wk° now rcs.dc* a»
*,#B«Y Grove.
With him we are better ac-
quainted than with his father or
brothers, for we have known him
for about fifty Tears. He
organized a ccmpany of soldiers
tor the Confederate Arn y and
attached himself to Maj. Bur-
nett's Battalion of Sharp-
s r el with
A. A. Allen, vice president and
general manager of the Missouri,
^ I Kansas & Texas railroad a few
f ' days ago, but now president and
general manager of the frame com-
^ I pany, liegan his career as a tele-
^ 1 graph messenger boy with the old
^ j Burlington railroad. I he man who
succeeds Adrian H. Joline to the
presidency of 011c of the most im-
portant railroad systems in the
West, with its 3,072 miles of track,
fouud no royal road to fame in the
railroad world. Even in the mat
ter of education he only had the
advantage of the common schools
in his home town, Monmouth, 111.,
where he was born in the yeaT
1856.
Like Edwin Hawley, the rail-
road magnate who has become a
factor in the Katy management,
Mr. Allen is a bachelor. The two
men arc said to be alike in many
other respects. Their thoughig
shooters, who
General S. B Maxey’s command usuw ^ .............. .
the River. He served on this busy lives. Mr. Allen Is desenb-
-♦ide of the river until the close
jf the war.
After that he settled on m
faun about six miles south of
Honey Grove and there corn-!
menred life anew. Bv Hi* •
industrr. economr, honesty, ami
fair dealing he accumulated a
nice property and reared and
ducatvd his childreu. one of
whom is now the Sheriff of
Fahr.in Cuunty. Cap*. Bridge!
« a good man and has made a
fOO-i and usetul citizen.
ed as living “frtrictly busiuess,”
and he has demanded this quality
in his subordinates.
Mules for Sale.
1 have siveral teams oi good
yourg mules for sale.
chae. Halaetl.
Misfortunes of u n put us wise to
our own carelewnena.
Come to Sunday School.
Our church has been beautifully
decorated. We will have good
singing; will have the regular Sun
day school lesson, which is a very
inter sting one. We will have a
hearty welcome for all who come.
Our service will be devoted to the
Sunday school hour proper, after
which we will have church service.
We urge all the members of church
and Sunday school, as well as
friends and visitors who do not be-
long elsewhere, to worship with 11s.
We ask all the mothers whose ba-
bies are on the Cradle Roll to be
certain to have the babies present.
Tomorrow will be a great day in
Bonham. We hope each school
will get the number wanted, and
that above all the love of God may
be the predominant thought iu the
work. Your sincerely,
Will H. Evans, Supt.,
First Christian Suuday School.
IRON FOR THE BLOOD.
Doctors agree that iron is au
important element for the blood,
and that its deficiency is the cause
of anaemia, run down conditions,
and a general weakness. The best
way to administer iron is in the
form of VINOL, which is a com-
bination of two world frmed tonics,
the mediciual elements recovered
from fresh cod’s livers and tonic
Iron.—Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
Prof. R. M. Parker Here.
Prof. R. M. Parker, superin-
tendent of the Ladonia schools,
was in the city today visiting his
friend, Prof. I. W. Evans. He
made the Favobite office a pleas-
ant visit, and in the course al' his
conversatiou made known the fact
that he expected to lie a candidate
for the office of county superin-
tendent next year.
Prof. Parker has had eleven
yearn of experience in the public
school work, and is one of the best
posted teachers in the county.
Nervons Women
Pot nervous, tired women, we recommend Car-
| dui Cardu: is a woman’s medicine. It acts specifi-
I cally on the female organs and has a tonic, building
j effect on the whole system. It contains no harmful
ingredients, being a pure vegetable extract. If you
suner from some form of female trouble, get Cardui
at once and give it a fair trial.
pCA
It Will Help You
firs. W. W. Gardner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui and writes:
I *1 think Cardui is just grand. I have been usir.g it for eleven years.
II am 48 years old and feel like a different woman, since i nave been
| taking it I used to suffer from bearing down ains, nervousness
I and sleeplessness, but now the paiiiB are all gene and I sleep good.
[ I highly recommend Cardui for young and old.,, Try it
AT ALL DOTG STORES
TAFT AND DIAZ MEET TODAY
Border Cities on Both Sides of
Rio Grande Scene of
Meeting.
TAFf ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
Greatly Regrets Necessity for
Separating Minister Crane
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 15.—Both
this city and the border town of
Juarez, in Mexico, just across the
Rio Grande, will be the scenes of
meetings between Presidents Taft
and Diaz tomorrow. Diaz will
cross 'the liorder first, greeting
Taft, and, in turn, the President
of the United State will return the
visit, calling upon Diaz on his
own soil. The streets of both LI
Paso and Juarez tonight are liter-
ally jammed with people, and the
air is filled with the music of mili-
tary bands. The kahKi clad sol-
diers of the United States army,
who began arriving on ten special
trains at 2:55 o’clock this morn-
ing, are much in evidence.
Having decorated everything
else, the people today began deco-
rating vehicles of every description
from oicycles to touring cars, and
medals and knots of ribbon display
the Mexican and American Re-
publics.
THE BONHAM MARKETS
Following Prices Were Paid In
Bonham Today For Country
Produce.
in the letter under date of Oct. 12
which the Secretary of State ad-
dressed to you and greatly regret
the circumstances found to rxist
by him make it necessary for me to
accept your resignation.’ ”
Crane had been named Minister
to China.
Notice Stockholders’ Meeting.
Bonham, Tj*x., Oct. 15, 1909.—
Stockholders of Bouham Ice Com-
pany are called to meet at Mo-
Grady & McMahon’s office, Bon-
ham, November 1, 1909, at 10 a.
m., to elect board of directors and
transact any other business that
may come before said meeting.
J. S. Dorset, President.
A philosophical man when con-
sidering his own troubles isn’t.
Its a Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That’s
why the American people have
crowned Dr. King’s New Disoov-
ery the King of throat and lung
remedies. Every atom is a health
force. It kills germs, and colds
and la grippe vanish. It heals
cough racked membranes and
coughing stops, Sore, inflamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are cur-
ed and hemorrhages cease. Dr.
More, Black Jack, N. C., writes:
“It cured me of lung trouble, pro
nounced hopeless by all doctors.”
50c, •i.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar-
anteed by J. W. Peeler.
The Favoritk will endeavor to
keep its patrons posted on condi-
tion of market daily. The follow-
ing prices prevailed today:
Cotton...........13.20 to 18.55
Cotton Seed..............♦23.00
Corn................ 57c to 63c
Potatoes.................fl.00
Butter......................25c
Eggs........................20c
Chickens, friers........20c to 30c
Chickens, hens..............25c
Prairie Hay........ $10.00
Alfalfa Hay............ 13.00
Johnson Grass.......'......$8.00
Money Comes In Bunches
to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell,
N. Y., now. His reason is well
worth reading: “For a long time I
suffered from indigestion, torpid
liver, constipation, nervousness,
and general debility,” he writes.
“1 couldn’t sleep, had no appetite
nor ambition, grew weaker every
I day iu spite of all medical ticat-
1 ment. Then used Electric Bitters.
Twelve bottles restored all my old
time health and vigor. Fow I can
attend to business every day. Its
a wonderful medicine.” Infallible
for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood
and nerves. 50c at J. W. Peeler's.
It is better to have a few good
friends than a good many friends.
It is astonishing how many come
our way that we don’t care for.
Fine Lot for Sale.
Notice loPuMkt
In the future all church, Sunday
school, lodge and club notices that
are ordered to run more than one
time will be charged for at usual
rates. We are glad and peifectly
willing to make all such announce-
ments each week and trust that
we will not lie misunderstood in
the matter, hut our time and “pace
is limited and it has become neces-
sary to adopt this rule and treat
all alike. Respectfully,
Favobitb Printing Co.
“I would have been a cripple
MBWW ■■ or life, from a terrible cut ou my
For the first time the price of knee cap,” writes Frank Disberry,
the beautiful terraced lot on West Kelliher, Minn, “without Buck
4th street off of the Nunn block leu’s Arnica Salve, which soon cur-
has been made at $650, with only me.” Infallible for wounds,
___ ■,_____ cuts and bruises, it soon cures
♦..0 cash, home one will get it now, bu oM sorw boils, skin
and if you want it act at once, eruptions. World's best for pile,.
W ill H. Evans. 5c at J. W. Peeler's.
S.S.S.
PURELY ,
VEGETABLE
Tb* absolute vegetable purity of 8. S. 8. has always baen on* of tha
strongest points in its favor, and is one of the principal reasons why it is
the most widely known and universally used of all blood medicines. A
great many of tbe so-called biood purifiers are really nothing mors than
strong mineral mixtures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously oa
th* delicate membranes and tissues of tbs stomach and bowels, that even
if such treatment purified tbe blood, the condition in which th* digestive
system is left would often be more damaging to th* health than the original
trouble. Not so with 8. 8. S.— it Is ths greatest of all biood purifiers, and
at th* same time is an abaolutsly safs and harmless remsdy. It Is mad*
sntirely of th* healing and cleansing extracts and Juices of roots, herbs
end barks, each of which ia in daily use in some form by physicians ia
their practice. Years of work and research have proven 8. 8. 8. to contain
everything necessary to purify th* blood and at tbe same time supply ths
system with tbs purest end best tonic offsets. 8. S. 8. cures Rheumatism,
Catarrh JSores and Ulcer*. Skin Diseases, Scrofula. Contagious Blood Poison
and all other blood troubles, and It leaves th* system In perfect condition
when It has purified tb* blood. Book containing much valuable Inform*-
tin oa ths blood and any medical advice desired sent free to oil who write.
THS SWIFT SPSCIFIC C0.( ATLANTA, OA.
from Job.
Washington, Oct. 15.—Sccrcta-
m
ry Carpenter today received a tele-
gram from President Taft which
reads:]
“Convey to Mr. Crane the fol-
lowing communication: ‘I concur
Fv‘ &
*(•*■?
it
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1909, newspaper, October 16, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975844/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.