The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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'/■ I
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
■ ■ 1. .......
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITEj
(Ess usd (vary Day Except Bonday)
HY FAVORITE FEINTING COMPANY
M S. SPOTTS,____Editor and Hualneaa Manager
C. K. INGUSH.......City Editor and Solieltoi
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ore Month (Daliverad) .......................... 9 >6
■lx Montha (Delivered).......................... i .T9
Ora Yaar (Daliverad) ........................... *-00
Six Month* (By Mail............................ 1-86
On* Year (By Mail) 1*00
Entered at tha postoffic# at Bonham, Taxaa, ax aac
on.I clasa mail raattar.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any arronaoua raflection upon tha charactar, reputation
or standing of any firm, individual or corporation, will
b# gladly corrected upon being called to the attention of
the publisher*.
► ewe see !»«>«»♦♦ ♦«*
WITH OUR EXCHANGES
> * • »«*♦♦♦ ♦»♦»«♦ '♦♦♦♦ • i
MODERN PREACHING. < ■'\
LAND
BARGAINS
I HE NEW DECLARATION Or INDEPENDENCE MM
tSuY IT IN BONHAlVl
Some say, “it tisn’t.”
Some say, “tain’t.”
Some say, “it is not.”
Many say, "it ain’t.”
Just lots of us say, “you all.”
Anyway the forty-eight hours of precipitation
has washed the paved streets clean.
Out in Kansas there’s a congregation which
kicked out the pastor because of his beliefs
which did not meet the approval of the kick-
ers, and now the brother without a church
has hired a theatre in which he will deliver a
series of sermons while trying to make a liv-
ing by raising mushrooms, We just ean’t
help sympathizing with a minister whose
preaehing gets under the hide and what's left
of the consciences of members of his congre-
gation who out on the street and in their ev-
ery day affairs don’t care a rap about doc-
trinal regularity or practical application in-
side the meeting house if the shepherd of the
flock takes his stand in contempt of dogma
and in favor of right living and square deal-
ing.—Bonham Favorite.
Too many church members demand the safe
and sane sort of doctrinal sermon which soothes
them to sleep and gives them an appetite for a
b'g Sunday dinner and an afternoon drive in their
autos. But the virile modern minister whose ser-
mons cut through the crust of selfishness and
raise blisters on the gizzards of his hearers is the
kind of minister demanded by modern times to
meet the unusual modern conditions. That’s one
of the reasons why Billy Sunday is winning so
many souls for Christ.—Brownwood Bulletin.
136 acres five miles south of
Bonham to trade for town prop-
erty or stock. I’rice $35.00 j>er
acre.
45 acres 7 miles south of Bon-
ham to trade for stock of mer-
chandise. Might take part live
stock and balance cash or notes.
213 acres fine farm 5 mile .
«ast of Bonham. Will take small
farm as part pay, balance notes,
or will trade for good city prop-
erty i
Very good house ami lot in
Bonham to trade as part pay on
good small farm.
KNEW HIM WELL
IN WESTERN TEAM
MR. “ACQUIESCE” HIT THE BALL
HAHIl. SO “POLLY" McLAKRY
TOLD BRESNAHAN.
Money to loan on Farms and
C ity Property.
GIBSON' 9 TAYMlII
The only pleasure in this world is doing good
it lightens the heart and eases the mind.
The jury sometimes fails to convict on cir-
cumstantial evidence, but the neighbors never do.
What has become of the old-fashioned girl
who could wear silk stockings and keep it a secret ?
Some men are so ambitious that they would
rather wait for some one to die and leave them
their old clothes than go out and work.
Luke McLuke says: “Every time a man sees
one of these male things wearing a wide shirt col-
lar gracefully draped around his shoulders and
pants with five-inch cuffs on them and immacu-
late kid gloves, he wonders if the tnale thing has
delicate pink or baby blue ribbons on his under-
wear.”
A Boston doctor advises American women to
go barefoot, but we hope they will not listen to
him. Of course it would save husbands the ex-
pense of shoes, but thousands of men who are en-
gaged in the manufacture of corn plasters would
be thrown out of employment, and their families
would suffer. Besides, the plan would greatly re-
duce the number of marriages. The feminine
foot, when encased in a shoe that pinches, is a
ihing of beauty, and often leads man to propose.
But with all those corns and bunions exposed to
view, (’lipid would throw away his bow. He would
refuse to battle against such fearful odds.—Claude
Callan in Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Putting
It Off
Mnimger Bresnahan uwf a hUmlier
of baseball writer* ware sitting in the
Chicago Cub headquarter* on one of
the recent off days, fanning. Breana
bun wua telling uE>out an offer he had
made for * star infielder arid how he
would like to secure him and whut the
Cuba would do if he were obtained.
‘‘The offfer wus stupendous for
these time*, but the owner would not
acquiesce," said Bresnahan.
Just then Polly McLarry entered
the office and heard the manager’s
words about the offer made.
“Acquiesce! Acquiesce!" said Mc-
fielder of the coast? It seems I’ve
heard of him. Who is he ?
"What: naven i you near* -.....
/ cqulesoe!” Bresnahan demanded. “I
said to he u remarkable hitter
v/ell as a hear in the field. I did i
Mac spoke of him I thought I d tell
If we could get Acquiesce we surely
v oul(i cop the pennant.”
—paftMing our Htore every day
proEiably, yet you say: I’ll
stop in next time. You can
not rid yourself of eye Doubles
in this manner. (Hasses in
time save sight; neglect to
have them Vroperly examined
may cause a life time of sor-
row and regret. Don’t imag
ine you won’t look well in
them. Properly fitted glasses
are really becoming to most
people. Of course spectacles
arc a different question for
smart appearance.
there. If he is the same player, h
is a beaut," answered McLarry.—Sa
urday Blade.
Former Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute, In-
diana, who is now serving a term in the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, has been given a
position in the prison laundry. He should prove
to be an apt hand at handling dirty linen as he
has had considerable experience in handling dirty
(political) linen.
Old man “booze” has received a heavy blow
from the records given out by the chaplains of
the Ohio. Indiana and Illinois penitentiaries. The
lecord shows that HO per cent of the inmates ot
the Ohio penitentiary owe their imprisonment to
liquor wholly or in part. Eighty-three per cent
of the inmates of the Indiana prison are charged
to the same cause and ninety per cent of the in-
mates of the Illinois prison claim their downfall
is due to the use of booze. The saloon, as a crime
breeder, is w ithout a rival.
Do not get a grouch at your neighbor lie-
cause he has an auto and you have none. Per-
haps he was out in the sun working while you
lay up in the shade a cussin’ your luck.—Red
Oak News.
Then, too, maybe your neighbor’s auto is show-
ing its age sadly while not yet paid for. Also it
may be piling up gasoline and repair bills against
its owner which will he hard to pay. If you want
to feel that you have the best end of this deal,
take a ride with a friend in his auto and have a
breakdown that will cost him $25.00, while you
get by by buying two cokes.—Midlothian Argus.
G. E. Bowman
Jeweler Mil Optlrlaa
'M
The war has reduced the number of paupers
in England and Wales to the lowest figure in
forty years as a result of the working opportuni-
ties opened to the idle or inefficient by the enlist-
ment of so many able-bodied workmen. That
makes war look like a blessing, until you think of
the number of helpless cripples, widows and or-
phans there will be after the war.—Austin Ameri-
can.
ii
I®
i
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION
On tomorrow I will open a Ga-
rage in the old garage stand on
Fourth street just west of the
First National Bank. I am go-
ing to do, or supervise, all of the
work done in the shop. I will
personally see that it comes oul
right. I will be glad to have all
of my old friends call and sec
me. I will appreciate your busi-
ness. I will furnish free air.
water, and valve cores, and will
have first class gas and oil for
sale at the market prices. 1
will have room to store your car
at a reasonable monthly rate. I
shall have notices in the paper
from time to time, and I believe
that I will have something to say
that will interest you. The name
of my garage will be “Sparger
Garage,” and my phone will he
193.—John M. Sparger. 3
-o - -
You needn't necessarily go to the barber
for a close shave. You might try a joy ride
in an auto.—Palestine Herald.
Or tiekle a mule’s rear elbows, or throw your
WE DELIVER ICE ( REAM
in well packed tubs for use as
dessert, or as a refreshment for
some social affair. Send it in
plenty of time to be eaten early:
pack it well so that it will keep a
long time if occasion should
arise. Tubs come all sizes to
suit any family, any gathering.
Better order plenty, however,
for people can eat a lot of our ice
cream.
LINDSEY l(K CREAM FtHTORY
Phone IHfi-2r
It has been suggested that Roosevelt be senti
to Mexico as dictator to regulate the country and ................................. — -------- - — .
stnrt it out right. A good idea! Roosevelt would| neighbor’s cat over the fence, or if you happen to
doubtless go. and the people would give him a: l>c an editor, get out an issue of your paper in
welcome. Let President Wilson incorporate this (which you tell about half of the things you know
idea in dealing with Mexico. If anybody could i about your Moved constituents,
round up those greasers and make them behave! —
themselves it is Teddy. What a “bully" time he] When a young man in the country bought •»
No Washboard!
No Rubbing
—With—
themselves it is Teddy. What a “bully" time he When a young man in the country Isiught i|
would have! In a year he would hafe hundreds!new buggy a favorite comment was “Utok out
. . »......i....... il.il,..ir i.ii.i..i uirk " X'nu when hr Imv* hii automobile, it I
ol Americans down there locating their winter; girls." Now. when he buys an automobile, it
home* We hope the President will see this item [ might )»»• “Istok out everybody.”—Valley View
and catch onto the suggestion. ' Sun.
?S i-> A. 1 »
Follow Direction* on Wrapper.
Beware of Imitations and Sub-
stitutes.
PEACHES
FOUNDED 1874
I ry home of our
Crystal Icc Cream
and Frcsli Peaches.
MIGHTY FINE
and CREAM- Fannin County Nat’
PALM BEACH
Sttitb
Just A Fe
Of the
Many Prices
W E ARE OFFERING ON SUMMER GOODS
GitiKhamK, 10c quality.............
Domestic, 10c quality..............
Percales, 15c quality................
A quantity of Ladies’ Waista at......
7.V
A quantity of Ladies’ Wash Skirts at
Children’s Pumps and Oxfords......
Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords.........
.....7.V
Prices throughout our Stock Equally as Cheap.
I
Gouge & Pitzgeral
W. SIDE SQUARE.
BONHAMH
SPECIAL
PRICE
feW'CAPUDlHE
' n *rur<; AND PAINS__
HOW TO DRINK FROM A
BE RBI.INC FOUNTAIN
Bo Not Touch the Mctsl of Ihc Foun
lam, but "Bite Ihc Bubble.”
In order to make room for the big stock
our Mr. H. H. Burney is buying tn
New York, we will make very low price*
on all good*. (Tome and see for yourself.
BURNEY S “Penny” STOI
4H9MSBILot Us ,5<‘Your Frionl
9
III
( API r Al. ...... p 1 INMNNI.O*
SI Itru*......... 50.800 «*•
G/>r
’tilTT II YT (lAYWOir ♦
Cents
Cents
If improperly constructed or in’ -1
properly lined, the bubbling drinking
fountain may Ik- a greater menace to
health than the common drinking cup.
The other dsy an inspector of the U.
S. Public Health Service took a si at|
beside a bubbling drinking fountain
a railway station ind watched the
way in which it was used. Forty-sev-
e i different persons, of whom It were
men, 22 women, Hiid 14 were children,
used the bubbling fountain. In al-i
most every case the lips were placed!
almost completely around the metal I
ball from which the water spurted,
and one small boy seemed as if h« |
were trying to swallow it. Several of I
the men obviously were chewing to-1
utcco. Of the 17 people, 4 wore col I
ored, t looted as though they might '
have tuberculosis, and :i hail an erup-
tion upon the face,
Every paraon using the bubbling
di inking fountain should bear in minu
that the object of this sanitary device
is to prevent ihr interchange of mouth
secretion*. W hen mucous and other
matter become* attaches! to metal it
sometimes requires considerable force
to remove it, and this is not always
a -complaU.cd by a slowly moving eur
real of water, la using I he bubidou
fountain the rule >houid ha "Rite the
Rubble.” The lips should not touch
ray part of the fountain and under no
'i-oMlltlsHi should the foun lava he uoJ
for ringing the mouth so for expects
rating
No doubt you need a good many thing*—most of us
One of the thing* you need i* the friendship of a gun I strd
hank like ours. We arc anzioat to Ire your friend and to b, J
service to you.
If you are not already a patron we invite ■ ■!
one, tMtlring yott that we stand by our friend. H4 P ®
when they need it.
We refer you to our thousand* of customers v- to
truthfulnens of this. We need you and you need us !• t I
of mutual benefit to each other.
First National Hank
ItONIIAM. TEXAS
Ft TOR NEWS NOTES.
Oldest Hunk in Fannin County !
V •
a
* n«.«»er»«a<«ir«>iriiiiiM»*n»»«ti»«an«am«»*«
W-,LlrLAjyi00L NOTARY PUBLIC
Our method *»f cleaning Palm
Heath Sulla ikies nnt ahrinh
j them or reuse them to l:«k
1 bluish
Straw and Panama Hat* rlewn-
| rd and Ithwherl. with new Imnd*
| iiraniei and out Only hatter in
| Fannin cminty.
Suita made to measure
817.MI
And Extrn Pair Pant* Free
IN years at It means we know
how.
a •
Writ* Deed*. Martpifaa, WHMk ate (Al aad aaa mm
ommwHw.— WILL H. EVANS & CO
P. Dali
• I aisoif ••barrthrrs arc r«
• qwrsl.d la trawl promptly alt t*
• nasUnlwt Is drllsetv al Ihro
• papets V chaw darnaao ml
• thta wilt help all pa It Ira «os
• ma.4 Hmm J*
a.............
Miss Maggie Fia/tcr of Denison
visited home folks here last weak.
> harlry DeWttt of Alba was a
guest of hi* brother, J. H. Dr Vim,
first of the week.
Mrs. Myrtle tlnllngsworth of lien -
non visiles! her luirrnts. Mr. and Mrs.
I. E. Orendorff first of thr weak.
Aunt Sallie ('ox is visiting her
daughter, Mr*. John McClure, at Hon -
ham
Mi** Etta l**Uiu i* visiting rela-
tive* in Sherman and attending the
OM Settlers’ picnic,
Mr and Mi*. Edgar IW Wilt of San
\otonto are guest* of relatives here.
James llrrr lag* of I Hold City was
here on business Monday and Tue*
day.
Mr. Ilay good and family, who had j
lee* here the past two moalhs visit
mg the lady's parents. Mr and Mrs I
Wilson Um, and other relatives, re-1
• j turned to their home - Mon j
• I tiny They made the trip in thstr mi* I
8 | I' **$•*'•»»)«
• I Mr and Mr* Tom Trwett visited
e relative* la Uhitewnght first of the
GET THE HABIT OF U|
■s
betwsea
Denison
Shermanl
McKinne>j
Dallas
A Car W hen t
IMF SHIS'
; i \ * t Tq
Mrt.KI " ’ Ml
l!\Kt. VIV
Hash I ifht fssrs far 2.V. See
uur window.— llonhaat Fleetric
''upplv ( a. 3|
Thu is a po»**<
loses! on the p'*1’
h) Robert * Re***
fill Stwey nl the l»
<*enU with the l»*
a1 and the ht-’» *•
In it are pwrtrwv*-'
I ale ml the a**" 'K
K4 A Hen t.rent Alone, whe**
Mr and Mrs W II. ( aawaey visited j cannot he
relatives in Mt Pleasant end itU tfe* fis*«- <
Mr*. Vela I Wets of Krebs. Ok la . I
gv eel of her parents, Mr and Mo
taal week
Krnntlh.
TAIIOK AND HATTER
I’huRt 2«t N. Haul St.
On At. RCVINti TIME.
Tha tana la here far getting is
rhewp. later an M will he saw
—Rtager Lnatber C*. ITtoas 111.
Ml *K (1. UM
I writ login .lasses w> prater an*
harmony the ’i rand Twewday In Ihp
Ismtsrr, Xndw .Smith
l«h dip « Pth at
IMgM fg* § tMM** * • W
nsm twm ^
| * fm a f tree Or far
MW. fe~
, ah’ so rrawfvd *1 *•)
fad With a
doppmg. »wM* “- J
I lerd tn ■»*•
. A. KISSER 6k COin
II
pp
~ aR(,ES T STORE
1
• ••
ii
riUULUlHfYt’T' ^
Side Square
^vrrvrrrurvvvrvr
'og appearing In thiu column
l„. arrompanied by the
We cannot afford to nend
rw|lect(»r a,trr
1 giiib'tnt to lenn than $1.00.
« do not awk for credit, an
to treat all alike.
^^vsvrvvkkvwvwvrww
Links 2 timeh . ,v — 25^
[jjNES 6 TIMES .... a. . 60^
Junes 12 times......90^
Junes24times .... $i.45
Utloniil Number of Line* in
Same Proportion.
.vrvwwrxwrww ■*
r^forit* want sds are sat In Brevier
, uid will average five words to
| line, rount measure.
, Ad Taken for Leae than 25c
kvvvrvrvw%vrvvvwrw
WANTED.
rwANTI !' Two unfurnished room
f hou ck' i-ping. Phone 10.
fgANTI D Tf' HKNT A house of
.fe,,,, th.in 7 rooms in five blocks of
, iquarc Sewerage and modern
mnicnce-1 wanted.—Will H. Evans.
[gAN’l I D To buy a good 2, 3 or 4
house at a bargain. Phone Wal
rBales, 2032, ti rings. 6t
WRIT
ERF
FOR SALE
[FOR V' I. R 1-2 H P Fairbanks
brse gasoline engine, in first class
( ill at Favorite offic e.
|dr Al E OR TRADE 149 acres
Iblark land 5 1-2 miles southeast of
bnham, good improvements, on pike,
gr achool, church, store and gin,
jlnty good water, $t’>0 per acre.
I acre- good land just outside cor-
Jritioi: of Bonham, extra good ha-
|. pike under eonstruetiori,
Itnty good water, fine stock or dairy
pm, $7.7 j»er acre; take some trade,
j time on balance.—Chas. Halsel),
Lacr, Bonham, Texas. 18t
|Kanuscript covers for sale at the
hforite office. tf
FOR RENT
[FOR RENT—A cottage on West
■fath street, one block west of First
Mibytrrian church. Will II. Evans
LOST
pH l.ady's handling containing
g*e and ome silver, yesterday be-
an depot and square. Finder please
live a’ I avorite off ire.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I)K RALPH C. DAVIS
I Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat
To th.
m’n
I di
my <»l
perint
I exp<
urday
you m
county
I ar
county
Agrici
part m
condui
c aunty
in en
fai we
tihir
farms
ing i
Kelo
porta ri
you us
give y
aired,
special
Ilf. cos
Info
.‘.tuple
Any
alfalfa
peanut
Past
ows, ei
Crop
Soil
Terr
farm I
Fert
or mix
Orel
truck
Can
Pure
beef ci
Dair
Hani
etc.
Feed
oalunc
Foul
Mori
heting
Siloi
Silai
Drai
Live
black
Furl
dairy
Boy
Mar
and si
organi
I an
to visi
at my
|funin County Nat. Hank Building.
Office Phone 414
Residence Phone 2**1
fount;
Agr
Hour* 0-11; t-l
ONHAM........s....... TEXAF se(.on<)
........... . -------- (larag
I0STIop \TIIIC PHYSICIANS
Dr. .Inn. I). Hathnrn
t.cncral Practice
Dr. Mary M. Ilalhorti
limited to women and rhil
■L tiiin ological Work a Specialty.
1 Offi above Hargrove Drug Co.
Phone 339-2r.
DK J. a. HARRIS
Graduate Veterinarian
|®hn , tOt Rrs 1‘tioiu It
Dunham. Texan
ht*' *t* Live Stock Inspectivr.
WAIN
SKI
Electric Supplies :
Wiring |
Pans and Motors :
f
TKL lie
holder
at
NKR J»
KRRVHR
, COMPANY
[Pi -r N of Mb A M«t"
• ••*••«••••••« • • * * *
NltrtiAttfc AND NOTKN
Jh* t VMIHU F ha* plentv *f
► 'tew and motlgagvw (•»
Offk* u*» Nartk Mala
RENT a eouac*
9 blocks out
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976410/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.