The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 288, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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TH* DAILY FAVORITE
THE DAILY FAVORITE
HE FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY
W. 8. 8POTT*........... Kditok.
filtered at the Poetcflfice at Bonhai
Texas, at Second-Class Matter
OFFICE NORTH CENTER ST.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, in advance.....................
Six Month*, in advanoe.......... 1.25
Per Month, in advance...........25
ti'inrd to sixty-three ywr* iu the
Texas State prison. Sixty-three
years is a long, long time to have
to stay in TexaR.—Manehester Un-
ion.
Reform has struck Waco, Texas.
Men clerks in the dry goods stores
there are now wearing shirt waists
instead of Howie knives and blud-
geons.—Jacksonville Times I'nion.
SCHOOL REPORT
Fine Attendance and an Increased
Offering. Big Rally to Be
Held August Eleven
GIVING OUT THE NEWS.
Perhaps a hundred years later
there will still be a few people on
this sublunary sphere impressed
with the provincial idea that they
should withhold the news and in-
terviews with the newspapers.
Oklahoma City has a few of them,
and they are to be found every-
where that newspapers are pub-
lished.
Sometimes the reticence is due
to the individual’s inflated notion
of his own importance. In other
instances it is due to a mistaken
impression that newspaper mea
are constantly looking for a chance
to make t rouble. Their represent,
atives are not infrequently denied
absolutely legitimate information
on the latter ground. Sometimes
it is politicians, sometimes public
officials, sometimes hospital au-
thorities and sometimes public ser-
vice corporations who refuse to
give out news.
As a usual thing, however, the
greater office a man holds, the
more courteous he is in such mat-
ters aud the less does he entertain
the notion that he is the focal
point of all human interest. This
is probably lieoause of two things
— he is naturally a man of super-
ior brains to hold his place, but,
more than that, if he is at all well
posted on matters of policy, he
knows that it is for his iuterest to
doijo.
This view is founded on the sim
p!e (act that it is for the good of
the concern or the interest he rep-
resents to have all happenings con-
nected with it, and all matters af-
fecting it, as well as its attitude,
correctly given. He knows that
the press will have some story ou
it. If it cannot get the facts from
bira it will go to some other source
which may be bitterly antagonist-
ic. Publicity therefore becomes a
plain matter of business with him.
The man, the firm or the corpor-
ation that refuses to give out news
is making a great mistake so tar as
it is itself concerned.—Oklahomau
Texas papers are condemning a
politician of that State who is a
candidate for governor because he
has changed his position on public
questions every time it seemed
popular to change. It is a poor
politician who can uot change as
quick as the people. Are the an-
cient and inalienable rights of pol-
iticians to be ruthlessly destroyed!
—Montgomery Advertiser.
Exchange Chat
NmmmNNm
Next Saturday is Booster day
for Bonham. These trades’ days
are helping the old town and the
News applauds the enterprise
shown by the citizen of the hub
city.—Trenton News.
The above paragraph was writ-
ten by a man whose heart is in the
right plaee. He wants to see oth-
er towns prosper as well as his
own aad is liberal minded enough
to applaud the good he sees in the
other fellow. Thauk you Editor
Bruce for your complimentary no-
tices of our Trades’ Day aud in
return we wish you and your towu
much prosperity.
Ki.ijb county is to soou have an
election to decide whether or not
she shall issue bonds for good road
building. It would not lie a bad
idea for Fannin county to become
interested iu the matter of good
roads and keep up with the pace.
Another nice concrete crossing
is being laid on the southwest cor
ucr of the rquare and there is $
possibility of several more being
put down at an early date. Agi-
tation always produces results. If
you don’t believe it try it
According to Assistant Attorney
General Lightfoot, considerable
progress is lieing made by Robert
J. Eckhart, receiver of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, in the taking
of inventories of the properties of
the company with a view of ulti-
mately placing the property upon
the market for sale. When the
inventories have been takea the
fact will be published in the press
and prospective bidders may send
after them and then ofl'er a bid for
the property.—Austin Statesman.
The Statesman might have add-
ed that Receiver Eckhardt is mak
ing considerable progress iu rak-
ing in the $3000 per month for his
services as such, and that he has
not been caught violating the la-
bor union rules by working over-
time in order to wind the ail'airs of
the oil company up.
While the attendance was not
quite so good as last Sunday it was
a tine showing. The vacation
period is ou in full blast and so is
the hot weather.
The big rally is to be held ou
August 11, aud it is hoped that
every Sunday school worker will
be present.
Yesterday’8 report:
Attend’ce Ofl'er’ng
First Baptist
356
# 8.45
First Methodist
340
8.60
First Christian
318
12.08
First Presbyterian
71
2.39
Am. Presbyterian
47
2.00
Episcopal
40
1.05
Central Christian
38
South Bonham—
Baptist
81
1.30
Methodist
75
.75
Holiuess
52
.49
Colored—
Locksboro Baptist,
67
1.15
East End C. M. E.
60
.65
Tanktown A. M. E.
, 48
.60
Total
1584
$39.51
Last Sunday
1685
$38.37
Loss
101
Gain
$ 1.14
LINE EVERY MORNING
t Wk is Always Wars* in Ihe
Worn Bonham People are
’finding Relict.
A back that aches all day and
cause* discomfort at night is usu-
ally worse in the morning. Makes
you feel as if you hadn't slept at
all. Can’t cure a had back until
you cure the kidneys. Doan’s
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—
make you feel better, work better,
rest lletter and sleep better.
Permanent cures iu Bonham
prove the merit of.Doan's.
G. \V. Crider, dealer iu hard-
ware and furniture, at 211 South
Main street, Bonham, Texas, says:
“Pains across my back and hips
kept me in misery for same time.
Mornings I would feel sore and
stiff ou arising. I thought the
trouble was caused by my kidneys
as the secrettons from these organs
were scanty and painful in passage.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised I procured a box at the Saun-
ders Drug Co., and used them, fol-
lowing the directions closely. They
went direetly to the root of my
trouble, banishiug the pains in my
back aud hips and restoring the
kiduey secretions to their normal
condition.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 6#
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
lo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other. 40
One man’s success may spell
disaster for another.
Sees Mother Grow Young.
“It would be hard to overstate
the wonderful change in my moth-
DIGS 10 MILES THROUGH SNOW
THE
Fannin Conntv National B1
OF BONHAM, TEXAS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874
The Oldest Bank In Fannin Co
unty]
Thirty-five Years of Successful business
Capital Stock -
‘ ‘ ‘md(ta
Profits (Net)
Surplus Fund (Earned)
Undivided
SlOO.OdO.OO
50.000. 00
20.000. 00
DIRECTORS
J. W. Russell, Pres.
J. T. Kennedy, V-Prex.
C. L. Bradford, Cashier
Ed D. Steger
A. B. Kennedy
Richard B. Semple
J. B. Russell
J- W. Rain*,
T. L. Regers
J- T. Dale
D. C. Russell
A $ioo Typewrit
for 17 Cents a Da
er since she began to use Electric cancc will dawn upon you.
Please read the headline over again. Then its tremendous
Colorado Prospector Roaches City
from Mountain Cabin Mora
Dead Thar. Alive.
A commercial creamery in course
of'construction is worth half a
dozeu home folks in the guberua
torial try-outs, Work for progress
this year—elect a governor next
j ear.—Ft. Worth Star-Telegram.
Bonham has no aspirants for the
lofty position of governor, to date,
but she has a number of citizens
that are interested iu the creamery
proposition and efforts are being
made to establish one here.
The Dallas News is very much
ah la Culberson, at present. Is it
U-cause she likes Charley Culber-
son more or Joe Bailey lesst
Abk you iu favor of good side-
walks in Bonhamt If so prove
your faith by your works.
miUIS a! lEXAh.
T ie man in Texas who advertis-
ed for a wife and received 2000 re-
plies cei tamly deserved it.—
Charleston News and Courier.
Texas man drowns in a bathtub.
Whi :h shows the danger of intro-
dneing Innovations liefore people
are ready for them.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Another Texas man has been
draw ns 1 in a liathtub, but if those
Texaas w 11 persnvw <hey will in
tine learn how to use these modern
day appiia nvi-—Pnubn Bee.
The now vagrancy law seems to
be giving some folks lots of troub-
le, and a few think it is being
abused. A close inspection will
probably find that it is being abus-
ed more on account of lack of en-
forcement than anything else,
however. Not very many innocent
people are ever punished after ail.
—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
There is absolutely no excuse for
any able bodied man in Texas lie
ing without work. The vagrancy
law will never interfere with an
industrious man.
A lick and a promise are about
all many of the children of the
present generation ever get from
their parents.—Dallas News.
And the promiwes are very large-
ly iu the majority.
Sunday night Rev. R. W. Tar
pley begun a protracted meeting
at the Second Baptist church ia
this city. His sermon was a good
one and was well received by a
fair sized congregation. Rev. Aiken
of Greenville arrived here today
and will conduct the meeting fora
week. All are invited to hear him
and aMist iu the meeting.
M 'diandise To Trade.
I have a $3,000 stock of gen to’
furnishing goods in a city of 10, •
000 people in 40 miles of Bonham
for exchange for lands. Write me
If you are intonated.
Will
Buena Vista, Col.—Almost dead
from sheer exhaustion and starvation
in battling with the fierce elements,
Samuel Denny, an old prospector, liv-
ing near the head of Cottonwood pass,
west of Buena Vista, who had been
snowbound for over 30 days, stumbled
into Ihe Hotel Buena Vista at Hot
Springs, six miles west of Buena
Vista, after a trip of four days, cover-
ing a distance of over ten miles from
his lonely cabin in the mountains to
the springs.
Deuny would shovel out a trail for a
distance and then return to his cabin
for rest and food. Again he would
tackle the drifting snow, sometimes
shoveling through drifts 30 and 40
feet deep, in this manner and in con-
stant danger of being engulfed in
snowslides which many times blocked
the trail behind him, he finally reached
the springs, more dead than alive.
Denny lives at the head of Cotton-
wood pass, where he has located a
ranch and has a number of rattle, all
of which he says will die. He has al-
ready lost four from hunger and cold.
Bitters, “writes Mrs. W. L. Gii-
Patrick of Danforth, Me. “Al-
though past 70 she seems really to
be growing young again. She suf-
fered untold misery from dyspep-
sia for 20 years. At last she could
neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doc-
tore gave her up and all remedies
Ad Oliver Typewriter—the standard visible writer—the |100
chine-the most highly perfected typewriter on the market-Y(H
FOR 17 CENTS A DAY! 1
The typewriter whose conquest of the commercial world is a mm
of history—YOURS FOR 17 CENTS A DAY!
The typewriter that is equipped with scores of such convenienc
“The Balance Shift”—“The Ruling Device”—“The Double Rele_
—“The Locomotive Base”—“The Automatic Spacer”—“The Av
failed till Electric Bitters worked niatic Tabulator”—“The Disappearing Indicator”—“The Adjusi
such wonders for her health.’
They invigorate all vital organs,
cure liver ami kidney troubles, in-
duce sleep, impart strength and
appetite. Only 50c at Saunders
Drug Co.
Taper Fingers”—“The Scientific Condensed
Ixiard"—all
A wise man is continually add-
ing to his wisdom.
Yours For 17 Cent!
a Day!
We announced this new sales plan recently, j|
to feel the pulse of the people. Simply a so
Everyone would be benefitted cash payment—then 17 cents a day. That is
by taking Foley's Oriuo I axativc T)Ian ‘n a nuteht*ll. The result has been such a deluge of ap’ ’icatiH
for stomach ami liver trouble , for"‘a'!ll''a’ t,h“t we f sim>*'V«.toupdod. «rj
, ,, .. . ... I The demand comes from people of all classes, all ages, all occu
hdbitnal constipation. It sweet-' tions. ’
ens the stomach and breath, gent- j The majority of inquiries has come from people of known iinand
ly stimulates the liver ami regu 'standing who were attracted by the uovelty of the pro{iosition. j
lates the bowels and is much su- ’ impressive demonstration ot the immense popularity of the 01i|
porior to pills and ordinary laxa- .Typewriter.
tives. Why not try Foley’s Oriuo
Laxative today! Sold by all drug
gists.
He wa* compelled to constantly shovel j The sacrifice you are glad to
Show so the cattle could get water to , . ,, * b
drink, j make is seldom a sacrifice.
This finally overcame the man, who -
is nearly 70 years of age, and. seeing A Night Rider’s Raid,
that he could not save the rest of his The worst uiglit riders are ealo
jssLrsjsurtSK s -a «•» <?
the nearest place, Buena Vista Hot youibod to rob you of rest.
Springs.
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Not so with Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. They never distress or in-
convenience, but always cleanse
the system, curing colds, headache,
constipation, malaria. 25 cents at
Saunders Drug Co.
A startling confirmation of our belief that the Era of Unive
Tj pewriting is at hand.
A Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with
-nie__ 5
OLIVET}
TypeWrittr
The Standard Visible Writer
A theatrical star isn't bright
enough to illuminate the stage.
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Winchester, lud. —“Four doctors
If people with symptoms of kid-
ney or bladder trouble could real-
ize their danger they would with-
out loss of time commence taking
Foley’s Kidney Remedy. This
The Oliver Typewriter is a money maker, right from the word '
So easy to run that beginners soon get iu the “expert” class, l-uq
you learn. Let the machiue pay the 17 cents a day—and all al
that is yours.
Wherever you are, there’s work to be done and money to lie ml
by using the Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver 0{
tore. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries!
considerably aliove those of many classes of workers.
“An Oliver Typewriter in Every Homej
That is our battle cry today. Wc have made the Oliver supreme
usefulness and absolutely indispensable in business. Now comes
great remedy stops the pain and
the irregularities, strengthens and conquest of the home.
*v mcncmcr, mu. —r our uucior. hui,(ls UP thw> organs and there I The Simplicity andstrength of thfeOliver fit it for fami’>’ u8e
told me that they conld never make is no danger of Bright’s disease or j important factor in the home training ofjoung
that I w^\d evemu other serious diaorde
ually have dropsy, disregard the early symptons.
1 would bloat, and Sold by all druggists.
sufferfrombearing- I ______
down paius,cramps j
and chills, and Ij It takes more than paint and
could not ®l«eP powder to alter the complexion of
1 An educator as well as a money maker. ,,
o not Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the threshold of even
in America. Will you close the door of your home or office on 1 ** J
markable Oliver opportunity! . .
Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of t ie 1
Oliver Catalog. Address
nights. My mother
wrote to Mi
r*.Pink- a woman’s thoughts.
ham for advice,and '
LydfaEpinkbam’s | Delay in taking Foley’s Kidney
I ffi. i J?, * .1 Vegetable Com- Remedy if you have backache, kid-
{mifbottles of ^hiTCompound?! amatl ne> or bladder trouble, fastens the
right again, and 1 recommend it Vo
every suffering woman.” —Mrs. Mat
Dial, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
aud mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege-
1 disease upon you and makes a cure
more difficult Commence taking
Foley’s Kidney Kernedv today and
you will soon tie well." Why risk
assartS3 ijsr malad)t 80,(1 b>’ ■»
E. Pink ham Medicine Company, Lynn, [ -----—
“obi. .b. .Kb painful1 11-
or irregular period*, backache, head-1 wor<l »“»'«* telling the truth—if
ache, dragging^lown aensatioua. faint- he stammers,
ing spells or indigestion, should take;
immediate action to ward off the sell-
out consequences and be restored to IWu CtpMfiU’ furs * let OafiadK
tablerotnpound*ftwisilhauttosn AUlM nrrvou’' headache, travelers’
*.,*,«*» ***** wbcu from grip,
ttal letter to Mrs. Ptnkbam. at In. Try I’apuUine—it’* liqu
Her advice Iu fN% effects ; “
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.
ti
The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, 111-
Bradford & Rodgers - - Local Age
Tornadoes and Storms
Are liab(|ific home at any time, bat are are More Frequent •*****?
■on of Beg it Far Almlatt Pratrclur, get a policy in one of thef«
“■P^kvcs Alem** bJ
minutes.
icdiatolj. Sold by
i
1
m
: I
anass is so full of dread thj
. b no necessity for thj
^jor dangerous. TheusL
fTc coming event, and il
Vdv is applied externally, 1
Ihas carried thousands of
■tn through the crisis1
J hut little suffering.
A-s-aJ2sssasr“
’ r khuimm.
fsfff*. Om.
Any man who ha|
ness knows the val|
few wholesale he
It is more imports
ing business betwe|
may be all right as
money easy to get,
you will find that it
one bank who hai
cue of him through I
The man who s|
can not keep his pi
confidence, but like|
nests, he may not
eggs warm.
Moral: Do busint
First
of Bonl
■» n i-£_
1
K?
LHTVNGTGH I
S3 ■ /-^7 _
col
D/R\
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
CALIFORNIA An|
the a w-pexpo:
w;r/c;n’r you ?\
rade Folio
* >t is natural to go down
rk one, •.(> is a well lighte
• customers prefer to buy g
intage under the best light,
Iht. 1 tuler Tungsten Lam
I nine: it is not necessary fo
atorial to a window in orde
-even the most delicate ti
Ut‘- No cue who has ever t
Mnge them for any other ki
Bonham
Ire and Toi
nething that no man can
keth th«- hour when he may
u pan i s at exist, will
W. E.
dertaking
iplete liue
ooda of all
PHIL
A full and complete liae
Undertaking goods of all
rice in !r
[first National B*
*~bfiw ^
not buy
' you havei
lkJ plow.
Tb„„„m
/
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 288, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1909, newspaper, July 19, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975913/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.