The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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»
A Fe
)f the
y Prices
KING ON SI UMMEU (iOOI)S
lity.................S 1-3*
ity..................H
y.....................loe
us’ Waists at...........75f
l*s’ Wash Skirts at......ftO<*
ind Oxfords...........7.V
Oxfords..............7fif
our Stock Equally as Cheap.
k Fitzgeral
BONHAM
;ial
^RICE
ake room for the big stock
H. Burney is buying in
e will make very low priors
Como and see for yourself
Penny STOI
What Are
They Saying!
To the customer semhnt; ustM
cleverest answer as to thd
conversation we wil present|
chest of beautiful
AXV/
m SILVER
The Ltonfi-Lit' late
r window todm trxi
vords <»r less) < the
our best idea on the
>k also at the chest of silv 11 we
the prize. Ask to exanu it.
must be in our hand* by
• 15, and be signed with v<*«r
ness. Prize is to be aw ink'd
1^ I>uy. and the Alvin M' O',
has agreed to act
l . K. BOWMAN
eler and Optician
N BILIOUS? NO! STI
SICK UNO SALWBI
Htu T» r-
I tal t** * . .
*» n uw v •* •*
m4 mA* MS h*1
MM yw«» b r* '
\w« tm V
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4 4 III
gM «*w am* 1
• Mnjhl **■ M
M M M*1 *»»«
4**4. *U*»*»*' "
.4#
MR y*w saa*
1 ***** >4,1
mu i*u» N»
<«aaw S m •—A ••
« hM aa mm Wi *
■ «Nr J m <kpm -
•*•*1 rm tmtmrn • '
I .
kM mm mmm —
mmLrn •« »
BJkr
140
Adi appearing in this column
Ih- accompanied by the
I a*h We cannot afford to send
I * colic* i or out after accounts
L«t amount to less than $1.00.
Please do not ask for credit, ns
ft desire to treat all alike.
Junks 2 times......use
JUNES 6 TIMES......OOf
JUNKS 12 TIMES.....«(><<•
I j LINES 24 TIMES----$1.45
jitlonul Number of Lines in
Same Proportion.
I 4v'VVCV»CCVVV»WWV» v\
favonto want ads are set in Brevier
J |yp« and will average five word* to
Inline. ount measure.
I No Ad Taken for Leas than 25c
| v\VCWVCCCV\VW»V\V»
FOR SALE _
Tor SALE—2 1-2 II P Fairbanks-
|jjor,,( . ..lino engine, in first class
Icondit■"> Fall at Favorite office.
Toil SALK OR TRADE—140 acre.,
IrfhlaiK and ?> 1-2 milea southeast of
I Bonham, good improvement!*, on pike,
rear school, church, store and gin,
I plenty g'">d water, $fi() per acre.
llWaci' I'cmd land just outside cor-
I |nn,t" Itonham, extra good im
■ movements, pike under construction,
T plenty , I water, fine stock or dairy
Ifirm, per acre, take some trade,
I |ong tin" ’ii balance. Chas. llalsell,
[smer. Bonham, Texas. 18t
Manuscript cover* for sale at the
I firorito office. tf
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
German Chancellor Leading
Daughter to the Altar
. Immehrh
1wp
* - *;:W11
p. 7
1* • t- . :VV
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ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices F. O. B. Detroit, Mich., ef-
fective August 2, 1915:
Ford Runabout, two passenger, $il!M),0O,
Ford Touring Car, five passenger, $ 110.00.
No speedometer included in this year’s equip-
ment, otherwise fully equipped. We guarantee
that there will be no reduction in prices this year.
PHILIP WISE. AGENT
lord Motor Co. Bonham, Texas
GREAT CROWDS GO
TO THE MEETINGS
A COLORED WOMAN DOKH THE
PREACHING—HINGING IS VEKA
GOOD HI T IS WEIRD.
. ■—
it If,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR RALPH C. DAVIS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
| Finnic County Nat. Bank Buildln,;.
Office Phone 4S4
Nsaldence Phone 108
Moure 9-11; 2-8
I ION HAM........;....... TEXAS
Chancellor von Hethmann-Hollweg, through a throng of people collected
inventor of the famous “scrap of pa neu|. ,heil. home. The count Is just
per” the other day led his daughter ... M*. , , . .
• . . hehiml. I he (muerUer is very nearly
Isa to the altar to tfive her away to
Count Zech Hurkersroda. his photo- us tul1 as th,‘ ^uneellor, as shown by
graph shows th«- chancellor.and his this photograph, and ho is six feet
daughter on their way to the church four inches.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Dr. .Inn. I). Hat horn
General Practice
Dr Mary M. Ilathorn
Pra' t ” limited to women and rhil-
| dren. necological Work a Specialty.
Offi above Hargrove Drug Co.
Phone 33»-2r.
DR. J. A. HARRIS
(•niduate Veterinarian
| Offin I'honr 104. Rea. Phone 543.
Bonham, Texax
Interstate Live Stock Inspector.
fee»♦
e
♦
j Still Doing Business At
| the Same Old Place
—and —
“THE I’RICF. IS RIGHT
TEL, 210 KKS. Ir
HKRVICK *
C O M p A N Y
2a«l Ihmr N. of 6tb A .Main
The Proof is Here the Same as Every-
where.
IHt IM HOADS
nou im
For those who seek relief from kid-
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here in Bon-
ham the same as everywhere. Bonham
I eople have used Doan's and Bonham
people recommend Doan's, the kidney i
remedy used in America for fifty I
years. Why suffer? Wliy run the!
risk of dangerous kidney ill—fatul
Bright’s disease? Here’s Bonham
proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. J. M. Simpson, South Main
i treet, Bonham, says: "When I wm
sweeping the floor, pains darted uu
through the small of my back and I
often hail to lie down awhilo until I
they eased up a little. 1 bad a tired;
drowsy feeling and could hardly do
my housework. My feet swelled pret-
ty badly, caused by the retention of
the kidney secretions. I used one box
<f Doan's Kidney Pills and they gieni-
ly relieved me."
Priee 60c, at all dealoi -
ply ask for a kidney remedy -get I
tloan's Kidney Pills tin- >ume that
Mrs. Simpson bad. Foster Milbum
Co., Props.. Buffalo, N ^
THE PU ROLL HERE AT BON-
HAM EVERY SATI RDAY PUTS
L01 ul MONEY AMONG I S.
1 Lot I s lio Your Friontl
No doubt you need a goo I many things—most of us do.
One of the things you need is the friendship of a good strong
bank like ours. Weareanxii u to be your friend and to In? of
service to you.
If yon are not already a patron we invite you to become
one, assuring you that we stand by our friends and help them
when they need it.
We refer you to out thousands of customers as to the
truthfulness of this. We need you an 1 you need us let's be
of mutual benefit to each other.
First National Hank
BONHAM TEXAS
( <*»*i*«*’*«* <*»««« ^ <*.«** t, **•* sw; *
EXTRA FINK • IM
P J. Erskin, i'll’
five miles north of Bonham,
to the Favorite offtet- t>>da\
•pt-t-imen of Japan nine. I be
measured 3 inch*--
and It fo-t in length He -tutvd
he had several acre* 1
wa* just about a- go.ol a* t
KETI RN IH OKI MIOM t
It makes no difference whether vou
like good roads, or whether you still
want to trod the way the fellows did
who hauled from Jefferson with ur, ox
team, you will have to admit that
great deal of money has been .s.ai j
tered about through the country by
the good roads being built. A look at
the crowd being pa d off here on Sat-
urday afternoon will convince you.
This money in getting into .the
pockets of the people enables them to
buy necessities, and this helps the
grocei and the dry goods man and the
meat man and the hardware dealer
and everybody engaged in trade, put
ting more money in circulation, thus
causing trade action, which after Jill
is what We call good times.
^ oil do not have to be a good road *
advocate, as said in the first instance,
t i get this, and it makes no difference I
it we are good roads folks, it remains
H fact that we are getting a little
mon money in circulation, and that |
helps some
GUNTER H O T E L
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—Official Headquarters T.P. A. and A. A. A.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, P.uropcan. Rales, $1 to $3
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
■aMNSHSWHW PhPf'V TVItkKI.1 Msnsrrr
OMETOSEE US
when you want Deeds, Mortgages or Releases w rit
ten, Contracts drawn up, or Wills prepared; per-
haps you are not certain alxiut some point in con
i vcying land—we can tell you—that’s our business.
t PRITCHETT & PRITCHETT
-OFFICE AT-
f ('aimin Co. Abstract Co.
A a 4 * a a4 • A • A • 4* 4*4*4
Jor Lylr ait«l
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”t| ana Situ thnall
'mw win es» ia* si
ON K
and
Mo* Fan
she
had Iww
left
for bum*
gone ro
Mi
r. and Mr
l.»l
Si I PHI K sPKIM.s
-1 Will |-4I I A* ns e* ON*
t* nnl i./HM fill *w»a s«s4 •>
f Clfarrk «a*t < a» e*-f
•f Mai t acataFimh n
ItUNK J ('ll» Nt'.
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■ »<w. IKM *a *| •# Pwc
A W llIKIS'N
NaMe l*-»a4»
* 'A»*a c.s. a mm fw*»ew»e» i
’ *•»«!» -ifs* I a* aXssS mm
• •• ik, naw a -»• pm i
. MffNfrr a oo T»*sk» o
• >< Is ■•«•••• mr
Has, n-k *— MHeM-o*
• * a N|hmm4 Xafelr
•«B r*i a bulb 4 ,
1« «e*A tad ibWO* life
i *» n«<««ilk ftlfkNlb r*1
>v» la Hiwrlk lews Mat* *|
9 x-iwfwl tVMat**Me ew**r
fly havw
• p»n.l Mr
Tulw* as
Male Har
their «wr
MCE ' M \NT LOT.
l lesi m on Wide street '•ell cluai j
1 \i ; . - -
MINI III iiOl.DEM II.1.1
t|i. and Mis. Edgar Thomas ail.11
children left this morning for Ihei-
,,, „ h„me ui HiddeliVlIle, i>kla.. where i
M? Thomas will have charge of •»!
ei-mpi vs* They have the l»*l »i»kr- |
1 it \|. Hi V .\G HM*
rger l.umiwr t o Phone III.
........... .........
\»MV IITm. BETTER.
A great many white people were in
. ttendancc last night on the colored
meeting that is going on down in
Fast End. a negro settlement. Sixih
I treet in front of the grounds vac
hierally packed last night with ve-
hicles, and the tabernacle, which seats
eveial hundred people, w as well fill -
••d, benches having been reserved for
ine "white folks.”
A negro woman, Mrs. 8. C. Clark,
i doing the preaching. She declares
she was called by the Isird to preach
the gospel, and of course nobody will
say that she is not. She is a woman
alher under-sited, hut like Napoleon
[ . lid some of the others, her size seems
I to have -io effect on her ability to
-vic-ld the multitude as she likes.
The singing is rather weird, par-
ticularly, “Where is My Mother," and
I "Nobody Heard Me Pray.’’ These
I songs have their start by one singer
I asking the question in the first song.
; The query runs all through the
! mournful hymn, as the singer asks
i about every member of his family,
the whole audience joining in the song
. with him. In the ease of “Nobody
j Heard Me Pray,” it is made to ap-
| pear that a sinner is praying and that
j her supplications went unheeded. The
first song was led hy a man, the last
one started by a woman. Every song
I sung was something out of the ordi-
nary, and sounded strange. No in-
struments are used as accompani-
! ments, and really there is none need-
ed. These colored folks, in the main,
are just one generation removed from
the darkies of slave times, and then-
singing comes to them naturally, since
their forbears had no instruments to
aid them in singing while they worked
in the fields.
Negroes just naturally know the
basis of harmony, being able to make
three or four purts to any song, and
as the melody comes to them as if by-
nature, there is the secret of their
being able to sing ordinary songs ac-
ceptably. It would he difficult for
any composer of music to write the
music to either of the songs men-
tioned, as in many places he would he
at a loss as to what tempo to write
the music in order to fit the words,
the metre changing too often.
The woman took as her text a part
of the eleventh chapter of St. John.
She is perfectly at home in the pulpit,
and, as stated above, has no trouble
in carrying her audience with her.
She is rather witty, and last night
she told the brethren to pass the hat
early, so the white folks could give,
as they would he going home early,
and that they could attend to the ne-
groes afterward, as there was no tell
ing when they would leave—maybe
rot until after midnight—they would
have to “boil down."
if you like to heat something nut of
the ordinary, at the same time en
eouragmg a good cause, go down and
hear this woman. She cun do you no
harm, and it is ju.-t possible that your
presence would inspire her to l*ctter
reach some of her race who are in
need of the Light
NOW 1\T HELPS
SDRE, TIRED FEET
Good-by* wwe feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feci, smelling fort, tired
leet
Good by e corns, callouses, bunion* ana
m raw spots. No
more shoe tight
M
no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up vour face in
ugouv. “117." is
magical, acts
right ott. "I IZ"
ill aws out all the
poisonous eguila
tion* which puff
Up the feet Vac
5f
IZ" ami Dr
-ct your foot misery. Ah! how com-
fortablc your feet ft el. Get a cent
„x «.f "TJZ” now st any druggist or
.tnnnl s' ui c. Don’t aullcr. Hava
■ , ! f.s t, j ln | feet, feet that never
t-rl!, never hart, never get tired. A
ir's font A on fort guaranteed or
.aoney refunded.
-o ■
Kcrommends < tiarn hcrlain* folic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
“I never hesitate to recommend
< hamberlain’s Colic, Cholera arid Di-
li rhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse, Term. “I sell morn
it it than of any other prepuratijiu
of like character. I have used it my-
self and found it gave me more relief
than anything else I have ever tried
for the same purpose.” Obtainable
everywhere.
slitutes.
LAND
BARGAINS
136 acres five miles south of
Bonham to trade for town prof -
erty or stock. Price $35.00 per
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 note's.
213 acres fine farm 5 miles
east of Bonham. Will take small
farm as part pay. balance notes
iwill trade for good city prop-
»rty.
Very good house and lot in
Ronham to trade as pait pay
good - ir. dl farm.
Money to loan on Farms and
( ity Properly.
GIBSON A TAYLOR
Venr Irnw Red 'Mral 8-Keel Tralure, "I he Millionaire Baht, at
t)ue*n Theatre Tiii'mIun. P*e and .‘'k
< LOSE IN
Have tor 'ale several nice
tiailDR near HoiihsiYl'* ifiMnj *i'nou
1 i*hurt*hv>.—J M Luwr*>
.... — —o--«— ——
HR IS i OMlV.
froill ( hha. Mt lid-) ill
written Auffu»t 14th. otutintf
i left thiit city »*n ihut <Ult- f
r nuikit h: the 111f* in ni* 4 .
OLD HAfllft
Tile tftvont# off let ban an •* und
«nct >f eld paptrt A# hard t*m ta #
\ k \mi. omtin 1 \m
GET THE HABIT OF USING
Denison
Sherman
McKinney
[)allas
4 var v» tu n v i>u vv mi o
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Xml IMia Pair Pant* t ree
IA y asm •( it aisaM we hn«»
G. I>. Ball
I All.ON AND II AT1KII
I h. *e SIS N M
ft
No Washboard!
1
No Rubbing
—With—
^ —WAX! '■
fS OAP
l
Follow Directions on Wrapper.
Beware of Imitations and Sub-
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915, newspaper, August 16, 1915; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976610/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.