The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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B
B. Y. P. U. BUSY
ON LAST SUNDAY
ORGANIZED A UNION. HEM) A
MUTING AT JAM. ANI) (ON
DUCTED NIGHT SERVICE.
can be bought at such discounts as we
are offering, it’s certainly time to buy
them. We still have some choice bar-
gains to select from, but they must all
go. No old stock—all new goods.
Sunday wan a buay day for the R.
Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church
of thin city. In the afternoon the
Union went ever to the Second Bap-
tist church, on the South Side, und
organized a Union there. Following
that a visit was made to the county
jail, where a service was held, with
two conversions. In the evening, the
pastor, Rev. S. A. Cowan, being out
of the city, the B. Y. P. U. conducted
the services at the First Baptist
church.
This B. Y. P. U. is certainly u widc-
av/ake institution that is doing a great
work.
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
LEWIS, The Shoe Man
Paul Fletcher left this morning for
Dodd City.
Miss Martha Lee left at noon fo-
Gainesville.
Hon. B. B. Sturgeon of Paris is in
the city today.
Ben Marshall has returned to bis
home in Denison.
Mrs. William Buchanan went to
Sherman at noon.
Miss Mamie Fletcher left this morn-
ing for Dodd City.
Mrs. L. M. Tarver left this morn-
ing for Durant, Okla.
Mrs. B. R. Hilliard left this morn-
ing for Durant, Okla.
Lindsey Morrow has been in the
city from Honey Grove.
Rev. T. F. Weaver has been to
Paris, where he preached.
Mrs. A. Z. Goins was a passenger
this morning for Durant, Okla.
Wiley Scott was here from Honey
Grove last night visiting friends.
W. R. Richeson and wife left today
lor Big Springs, where they will visit.
Attorney G. W. Wells of Honey
Grove was in the city today on busi-
ness.
D. B. Richardson and his son, R. C.
Richardson, have been in ths city from
their home in Windom.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hardage and lit-
tle son, Rogers, have returned from a
visit to Dallas.
Mrs. Gaines, district court stenog
.apher, arrived this morning from her
home in Paris.
Merton Cross left this morning for
Denison, where he has a run on the
Katy as a mail clerk.
Dee Reese has gone to Sherman,
where he is at work on a job of paint-
ing.
Mrs. Dora Rold of Ardmore, Okla ,
is in the city as the guest of Fate
Russell and family.
Rev. G. R. McCraw returned today
from Abilene, where he has been
holding a meeting.
J. M. Holland has returned from
Deport, where he went to attend the
Primitive Baptist association.
Mrs. Belle Cleveland and daughter,
Miss May, left today for Amarillo,
Texas, where they will visit.
Rev. C. C. McConnell and wife of
Tishomingo, Okla., are in the city as
the guests of Rev. F. E. Leach and
family. '
Mrs. J. E. Harrold and Mrs. H. A.
David, who have been in the city as
the guests of their brother, J. V.
Chapman, left at noon for Wolfe City.
Hon. C. B. Randell came in this
morning from his home in Sherman.
Homer Pitcock left this morning for
Gainesville.
H. B. Ross and wife are home since
the noon train from Deport, Texas,
where they attended the association of
the Primitive Baptist church.
Miss Eugenia Boone, who has been
in the city from her home in Abilene
as the guest of Mrs. Zac Smith, has
gone to Honey Grove to visit.
Mrs. Albert McQuigg arrived in the
city at noon from Denton. She will
be the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stutsman, on North Cedar
street.
Rev. S. A. Cowan, who is assisting
in a meeting at Trenton, was at home
yesterday to fill his pulpit at the First
Baptist church at the morning hour.
He returned to Trenton yesterday af-
ternoon.
Elder J. G. Webb and wife and Eld-
T. L. Webb have returned from
PHONE 338
City Greenhouse
‘•Flower* of Quality"
Deport, Texas, where they attended
the Baptist association. They came as
tar as Honey Grove in an automobile
und from there home on the train.
Miss Ruth Thompson has returned
from a delightful visit to the great
fair in California. She came by the
way of Dallas, where her mother, Mr.
Emma Thompson, who had been visit-
ing there, joined her, both of them
arriving in Bonham at noon.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Saturday night at her home on East
10th street, Miss Ovie Lee Cockrell,
entertained a number of her friends
in honor of her birthday. Several
couples were present and enjoyed the
evening hugely. Many different,
games were indulged in and as a fit-
ting climax to the evening’s festivities
delightful refreshments were served.
The happy guests departed for
their homes at a late hour wishing
for their host? s» many more happy
birthdays.
35 ACRES, I MILES
from Bonham; splendid improvements,
nice orchard; on good roads, 1-2 mile
of school and church, (i acres pasture,
with large pool, balance in cultivation.
One of the prettiest farms in the
county, price only $75.00 per acre, 1-2
cash und balance on easy terms.—J.
M. Lowrey. 2t
HOME FROM THE MARKETS.
Mrs. Homer Thompson has returned
from the northern millinery markets,
where she has been to buy fall and
winter goods.
SOAP!
White Ro*«
Balm Olive
Peroxide
Fairy
Crystal White
Swiss White
('loan Easy
Glariett
White Flyei
(lander
RUSSELL & NEWTON
Provider* of Everything (Jood
TO EAT
Phone 171—The Quirk Way
AO ACRES
About 2 miles north of court house,
good house and barn, 10 acres in hog-
proof pasture, on good road. A valu-
able tract of land and close in to Bon-
ham's splendid schools and churches.
This farm is really worth $100 per
acre; if sold right away will take
$75 and give easy payments.—J. M.
Lowrey. R
WILL PREACH TONIGHT.
Elder T. L. Webb of Georgetown,
Texas, a minister of the Primitive
Baptist church, will preach at Central
( hristian church tonight. Everybody
invited to hear him.
Bonham Chapter, R. A. M.
No. 52, meets third Monday
night at 8 o’clock.
Jas. Anderson, Roc.
MISS MILLER HAS RETURNED.
Miss Nina Miller has returned from
St.Ix>uis. Miss Miller went to purchase
a fall and winter stoek of goods for
iter millinery establishment.
HOME FROM THE NORTH.
Miss Ida M. Smith has reached
j home from the northern markets,
wlere -the went to purrhase her fall
1 und winter stoek of millinery goods.
W« have just received shipment of
Sport Hhirls by express in the large
Bluek and White and Gandy Stripes.
Also Spoil Ties to match.
1 =3 Off
ALL SPRING
SUITS
• •
• •
HANC0CK-NEV1LL COMPANY
“GOOD CLOTHES THAT FIT"
BONHAM’S LARGEST STORK
New Arrivals of Coat Suits
II YOl \KK GOING ro ( OLOBVDO OR TO CALIFORNIA, oil \ Ol U YOUNG LADY
DYI GIITKR Is GOING OKI LO SCHOOL. WK \KK READY I'o SUPPLY YOl'H WANTS IN
KYI IND MTYLIMH SI ITS will MADE AND Ol FINI Qt YI.ITY I'll ESI g ii-' MIL
PUH ED FOR ONE THIRD I ESS III YN |N \NY t IIY
All Wool Poplin Suit, fmeal Satin lining. trimmed with hrwid
All Wn«*l Needle Gatiardinc Sint, African ('mail military style
All YYiati Belgian Blue Poplin Suit, aemt-flOing fern y collar
All Wmi Dark Green Gabardine Suit, military cut with helt
All Wool Afghan Blown Suit, military style, trim toed in braid
All \V.v4 Navy Blur Popline Suit, velvet collar aim cuffa
All Won! Afghan Brown, military style, trimmed in braid
J7.NO
UN.(Ml
•J.YIMI
*5.00
JO.(Ml
MM
15.00
THE WORKMANSHIP o» THE MODE I v UK A!Ut OFFERING ISOE1HK BEST AND
IIIK HTYI K THE Y FRY I \TKNT
R. A. RIHSRR ** COMPANY
QUITE A TIDY HUM. AND WHEN
IM SINKSS GETS GOOD WILL
BE A BIGLER ROLL.
The T. & P. sent in checks yester-
day to pay its employes here at Bon-
ham. The checks amounted to $13,-
765.55. In good times, when the road
is running the usual number of crews
out of Bonham each way, this pay-
roll amounts to sorncthug like $25,000,
or more.
The boys who work for the T. &
P here at Bonham arc of the opinion
that if their road is patronized a little
more by the people that this monthly
expenditure of wages will go right up
the line. If it does go up, it is more
than probable that all lines of trade
will be benefitted, for when railroad
men make money they can buy whut
they want, just like other folks, und
if it can be bought where they live,
they come as near as anybody to liv-
ing up to the motto of "Buying It in
Bonham.”
JI3.765.55 PAID . . . . _ ,
here by I. Si P. Our Groceries Are Tempt
In Price In Quality In Freshi
THE CREAM OF THE
big news
of THE WORLD
THE BAY IT HAPPENS
If you are not already one of our satiatied customers
make up your mind TODAY to give us a trial at
least, A decision like this would prove a MUTUAL
benefit. We (IP A It A NTEM our stock to be the high,
est degree of perfection both in Quality and Purity.
We INVITE comparison. Gome in and get acquaint,
ed with our goods.
fcuMK XVIII.
THE CATRON GROCERY COMPA
PHONE 67
Two
more
sold
STORM NOW SOUTH
Of MISSISSIPPI
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS DIS-
TURBANCB IS MOVING
SOUTHWESTERLY.
New Orleans, La., August 15.—The
center of the tropical storm, which
e arly last week originated in the West
Indies, late today was about 160 miles
< ff the mouth of the Mississippi Rive*-
moving in a northwesterly direction,
with every indication that it would
strike the Ixmisiana or Texas coast
• arly tomorrow, according to a state-
ment issued here tonight by the
Weather Bureau. A message received
here said the velocity of the storm
was fifty-four miles an hour.
Storm warnings have been sent by
the Weather Bureau to all points on
♦he Gulf Coast as far as Brownsville,
Texas. . More than a score of steam-
ships tonight were at Port Eads, at
the mouth of the Mississippi, await-
ing clear weather before putting to
sea. Only seven vessels have sailed
in the last seventy-two hours.
Hot Weather
Still Here
Wc arc due quite a lot of hot weather yet ami
perhaps you have grown tirecl of your Hummer
Hat. Come in and get another so cheap you’ll
never miss the price. We are going to move
and will sacrifice them rather than undertake
to move them also. Do not delay or someone
will get the very hat you have been waiting for.
Sells all tin
anywhere a
many place
(he draft is
will turn II
ter call and
will cventu
Mrs. homer
North Side of the Square
Thompsol
' Squ.re
ON INSTALMENT PLAN.
Nice 5 room and hall, frame build-
ing, on good road, place up in fine
condition. Price only $1250, with
$100 down and balance $12.50 per
month. Located :n northwest Bon-
ham.—J. M. Lowrey. 2t
( APT. DUPREE HERE.
Capt. Joe Dupree of the Ivanhoe
community was a pleasant caller at
the Favorite office today. The Cap-
tain has just recently returned from
the Confederate reunion held at Enn*«,
,.nd reports a great time.
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY
PER PREVIOUS wnoi \< EMEN I
IN THE FAVORITE COURT
CONVENED THIS MORNING.
As announced in the Favorite last
week, today is the day for the dis-
trict court to meet, and it was con-
vened this morning.
It was also stated in the former ar-
ticle that Judge Ward of Titus county
would preside, and he opened the]
court this morning. His charge to
the grand jury is quoted as being a
very good one.
The grand jury is composed of the
following: Frank Campbell, foreman,!
Frank Doss, Allie Wheeler, J. M.
Hodges, Brown Hockuday, Perl Mc-
Grady, George Newsome, R. T. Bart-
ley, George Floyd, J. Et Spies, C. T. j
Scott and Jerry Chinner, colored.
Ghas.
THK HARDWARE PEG
The roses will bloom
Despite the War
Orders from old custoracrl
Larger than ever lieforJ
,0he
We arc
A
!», Ha, Ha! Today is Laugh I
for recreation, for trut
house L
ctive
ccurate
Charlie
Positively the wotld’s
salaried
E.
M. CURL9
Phone 9 I
"W<
"The Quality
BONHAM K LAm.*<~ ^TtMIK =
The Store That
Encourage*
Economy
AT HER.MER S
NEW STORE
The Store Thit
Encourage*
Economy
hwiil new Fssanay comedy in i
RmriidouN success in all the lat
Myers, business men and peop
ned by the good hearty laugh*
piMing across the screen- he’l
•terror decorating—one solid sc
- ALS
ludsome Earle Metcalf, brat
and II
Now Shirt Waists
Now Palm Beach Skirts
New Dresses
AT BARGAIN PRICES
“Destim
Our resident buyer of New Y ork City has picket! up some Snai** anti »'• *N •’[*
tering tbe Good People of Bonham ami Surrounding Country Brand New- Npi
'>l»an Merchandise at prices never known before. Remember there Is no car l".»I ef
these Iwtrgain*. and if you get one of them you will simply be compelled to
Xtnuksblr 3 act I.ubEh fcatu
Bing romance. Today'* pro
A 10c to all—don't mu
tomorrow Extra added at
7tL -is "
SHOP EARLY
Pl*f Tuesday Barbara 1
Genuine lYtlm Beach Skirt,
double pocket* with helt effect,
military style, regular #.’* on >*|.
S1.9B
DRKssEs
New line of \Ya*h Dre**e*» to
ideas* any lady for $A,Vt. while
they last—
$1.00
Gabardine Wash Skirts in *;
the latent color*, double pockets
with Mt effect, military *tyl«
regular $3.00 value—
$1.00
Tl new Y'acht-Une B<*«
1 nury. $200 Pnce Redt
Nil K SHIRT \Y AISTS
I bunt) new Silk Waist* In
Die latest color*, regular $2
to £l.&0 In all iiM»—
The first arrival* in new Tailored Suit* f«c Fall are Here and we
rume and see them f nee* ranging (nan $13.00 to $3500
MAX MERMER’5
Bonhams New St ok
SEE (IT* WINDOWS
k. *A, KISSER & /Mi
Side Square
$1.00
km** and queen* of I
Knight Motored can
"utt of huge product
IML
I Model M Touring C
•f »»y ear at any prtce
* F a R far ton, Cm
W csf Sole Squ**
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.