The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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Hi!
Christmas
Sox...
i
Men’* Silk Sox. high
nplic«d heelH, linen heels
and toes, . , r:.... 125
■ — — —
Men’s Hosierv
^rr
Men’s Guaranteed Silk
Sox, lisle feet and high
spliced heels, 3 pair for
$1.50. guaranteed to
wear three months
THE BEST AM)
LARGEST
STOCK OF FOOTWEAR
-IN-
NORTH TEXAS
Which Do You
Like Best
Coffee or Tea
flSMlAM OAAA.1 *■ AV0R1 ffe
CHRISTMAS RECEPTION.
• -A
'rrryrrrr) yvtyrrrr>
CofFee mornings and
noons—tea evenings
WHAT KIND
LEWIS, The Shoe Man
V V V V V V V V ? V 7 7
Chase & Sanborn’s
for there is none better.
FRESH OYSTERS ALL THE TIME
RUSSELL & NEWTON
PERSONAL
U. 0. Purcelly went to Denison to
G. A. Hyman left toduy for Dcni-
ton.
(J. Gentry whh in Bonham today
fuun Dodd City.
John Fry went to Dodd City on the
morning T. & P.
Mira Earl Williums went to Dodd
City ut noon today.
K. B. McMahon in home from a
whort vixit to Savoy.
Mir. Sallie Barnes has gone to Sher-
man, leaving at noon.
J. A. Denton has been in the city
from Ector, shopping.
A. A. Burney arrived at noon from
a trip to Collin county.
Mrs. Lulu Wilson was a Sherman
passenger at noon today.
Mrs. Henry Holland is quite sick,
the Favorite is sorry to report.
E. G. McKinney was in Bonham to-
day from his home in Honey Grove.
B. L. Webb is home since the noon
T & P. train from a trip to South
Texas.
Chas. Doss went to Durant this
morning, going over the T. & P. to
Denison.
Mrs. Tib Dodd and daughter. Mrs.
Tom Gray, have been in the city today
from Dodd City.
Joe Cooley came in at noon from
Texarkana. He is one of the T. & P.
freight engineers.
Mrs. Ketta Sweet spent part of yes-
terday in Sherman on a visit to Moore
her brother, and fnmily.
[!frt>^5psun Grubbs, who has been
in the city as" Nic guest of her son, J.
A. Grubbs, went to Honey Grove at
noon today.
Misses Mary Lee and Rose Tarlton
left at noon for their home in Wolfe
City, after a visit to their aunt. Mrs.
Mary Tarlton.
Gordon White, John Fitzgerald and
Tom Carter left this morning for the
country around about Ambrose, where
they shoot birds.
Mrs. Gene Dritt and two children
and Miss Albert* Scarborough are
home since noon from a vi»it to rela-
tives in Greenville.
Mrs. Alice Lyon returned to her
home in Money Grove this morning,
after a visit to the family of J. K.
Platt here in Bonham.
T>. C. Leeth spent the morning in
Bonham. He lives near Dodd City,
and has ordered the Favorite to be
sent to his address for six months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White left this
morning for Paris, where Mrs. White
will have her injured eye looked after.
It is getting along nicely, and no per-
manent injuries to it are now antici-
pated.
Provident of Everything Good
TO EAT
Phone 171—The Quick Way
FIRE INSURANCE TIME.
If you haven’t protected yourself
with a fire insurance policy it is the
time of the year when you should have
one. Better attend to the matter to-
day as tomorrow may be too late. I
will appreciate your business,
lit. Phone 31. Will H. Evans.
CARD OF TH ANKS.
Had it not been for the special ef-
forts of my good friends both in the
town and country, who worked so
faithfully for me during the automo-
bile contest which dosed Thursday
morning, I could not have Succeeded
in winning the cur. I feel grateful
indeed to one and all for every kind-
ness shown me, and assure you that
such acts will not be forgotten. I
hold no ill will ugainst anyone who
saw fit to use their influence for oth-
ers in the contest, realizing that it
was their privilege to do so.
Again thanking you, I urn
Sincerely,
Winnie Hardin.
Just
Received
The near approach of the Christmas
tide was heralded with the delightful
reception given their friends Thurs-
day, by the Misses Carleton, two of
Bonham's favorite daughters. The
Carleton home hus recently been re-
modeled and the interior made into
spurious apartments with the large
hall, music room, library and dining
room so arranged as to he thrown
open for such occasions into one room.
The Christmas festoons of smilux and
holly with bright red berries gave an
air ot cheer in every conceivable nook
and corner, also Spanish moss wasj J
i ffeetlvely hung mixed with the holly
branches almost red so numerous were
the berries—one could imagine Santa
Claus was peeping in on the scene so
chiirming.
The sincere hospitality was so mani-
fest from the moment of the arrivul
of the many guests until each seemed
to linger longer than is usuul ut a
reception, und so genuine the cordial-
ity of Misses May and Bernice, sur-
rounded by their dearest friends both
among the young ladies und the mar-
ried ones who helped make th" (lay
one long to be remembered by the
callers. Two dainty little Misses in
party frocks of white with pink and
blue bows and sashes, were Martha I
Nunn and Nannie Lou Rukestiaw,
who held the card baskets at the door.
A delicious beverage was served from
the punch tuble in a nook near the li-
brary and in the dining room where a
miniature Christmas tree was the
central decoration of the tuble an ice
course with bonbons was enjoyed.
The out of town guests for the oc-
casion were: Misses Katherine Mc-
Kinney of Honey Grove, Willnina
Nunn of Ladoniu, Mary Dale Higgs
of Shermun,
Strictly Cash
..................
MEMBER
UNITED PRESS
Store
association
L* ♦ *
Wc have decided, after mature reflection, that
...CASH...
To All Is Fair
s
hrQLL.MK XVII.
A V
We can save you
from 10 per cent
FOR CASH
up on all purchases |
This Is Money To You
Come and get our prices and see how much farther your
money will go, when you don’t have to help pay
somebody else’s had debts.
Old San
GONE TO RICHARDSON.
New Bulk Olives
— ALSO—
Fresh Country
Sausage
Celery and Lettuce
HE W AS ALL DRESSED UP.
Rhone IO
Jake Henry, the veteran eagle-eye
of the 334, on the Katy run into Bon-
ham, is laying off today. He came in i
or the train this morning, however, |
all dressed up, with a derby on, and I
riding in the “varnish cars."
CAMPBELL BROS.
Rev. E. H. Odium, who has served
the South Bonham Methodist church
as pastor for two years, has been sent
t( Richardson, north of Dallas. He
und his wife and two children left for
their new home this morning over the
T. & P. Their household effects start-
ed yesterday.
The Favorite is glad to have known
Mr. Coburn, who is a gentleman, and
wishes for him and his family every
success in their new Dallas county
home.
M. D. Benton & Co. j
|
*** W*****!#!*****#^***** *lfi***!f.*****hfi*ifi******«*;** ********* ***
NEAR METHODIST CHIJR(’H.
1 can sell you u nice cottage of <!
rooms, two lots, for just Sf2600. Bet-
ter sec me now. Can give immediate
| possession. Will H. Evans.
Give Gifts for
the Home
MARRIED AT DALLAS.
Mrs. Lillie Stevenson, who formerly
worked in the Foster studio, of this
city, was married in Dallas last week
to Mr. B. J. Stricklund, who is editor
Our Semi-Annual
Clothing Sale
of the Pecos City Times. Suit OF OveTCOat
We are going to offer our trade any
. iuu.i vxt wrevodt in our house for /-4
The Favorite extends eongratulu- ,
tmns and beat wishes to Editor less than regular price.
Strickland and his bride.
kkpokt. $25.00 suits and oveicoats now
$22.50 ........
London, Dec. 11.—The admiralty,
j to a late hour this afternoon, re-
fused to confirm the reports that the|
DAY NURSERY
BAZAAR
tteburd*!, I tor. IS, will base out
I’lanta, VTmaths, Kasai ts, <
■tale at aanii prior* charged at the
irvt'tihoaot. Trade with
CITY GREENHOUSES
German submarines failed in un at-
tempt to raid Dover.
GOT a NEW BAGGAGE « \R.
SI 8.00
$15.00
$141.85
$16.75
$15.00
S 13.50
$11.25
CHAIRS or
ALL KINDS
1 he home uill be more attrac-
tive and comfortable to all and
with each member of the family
contributing a piece of Furniture
the home needs, you have given
!S
A Sensible Gift
Express Messenger Coreoras, on the
Kitty into Bonham, wax all swelled up
- . . , , . this morning, iwcausr he had u new I
I’lanta. Wreath^ Kaakits, etc., lor ,, . .
' • ’ car. lie »t- as proud of it as a boy
! with a new red wagon. We would
Optnhouwe. Trade with them j, |lKlgc,i fine and dandy, but we
.are afraid the government would re-
] quire Coreoras to put a revenue stamp
Flowers of Quality j°* *L
Our stock is complete and we have
Size --
your
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW FOR XMAS SUGGESTIONS
HANCOCK-NEVILL CO.
* GOOD CLOTHES THAT FIT”
BONHAM'S LARGEST STORE
Prices Go Down On Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
V >MAL1. INVESTMENT GOES \ |.nM, \\ \\ Tt)l>.\> IN IU MM. SEASONABLE, SERVICEABLE
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HEIM t TIONS ON VI) VS \N|» HOW Sl’ITM. OVERCOATS, \ND ODD PANTS.
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iii
It is well to economize now, and
at all times, but do not make
the women in our homes hear
all the burden.
Work in the Home will be
Easier if Provided with
Articles of Utility..
m m
□
VICTROLAS
St5 to S200
r
Our immense Store is lull ol
Home furnishings suited to
every member of the family
and will be a daily reminder
lor a Idc time ol the donor.
Som
CHA£
Phone 12
**************
Jhe £es
,'■# Our program consists of thi
MO DAY—“77ie Million D
_TO
“THE RIAI
Ail stai cast iu Kale ms 2-act dra
powerful picture featurii
justice should lx- t
Ait. in excellent Biograph drami
•THE CHILD Th
—featuring Cl;
But the greatest ol' all
“THE RRlCt
teat trmg pretty Dot Farley—l»ig
'.hr , > vendeta beautilul setti
'so*
6 BIG REE
' * r
[ little Pauline s |»erils will oon Ik
Mid k. i them
TUESDAY—HhHbert A Brady fei
Mlusitslppi**— m • acts i t
' * the trials of a new ly elected «a
Washington with his two fK'autifi
I'*' *t’s a genuine treot to all.
M \R MTri IIOIllMT ( ID K( II
I .an ,«U you a nk* "*
•*•' •. iwo lots, for ju*t EH**. R*
>i ■« ia,« m>w, (’an |p\* imm«li»l
* Uft. Will H. Evans.
Our Prka. arv Marrhrd in iGaiR figurvn. V<hi ran -e* I«r *anraelf the arluaL genuine redmlh
R. A. RISSER & COMPANY
Itrtng I kia l.i»l.
J
Look Us Over Before
Buying
■Mtuadv Re< ilal at II. !*- A. «'
(•rfara with |<rayar mart mg a
(art* nwant will Wftn at S:l
******
Halsell &
Caldwell
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE IN
ALL WOODS
Company
Heatinj
Wc have a lull In
HKMP’S Hot B
line of Sheet Iroi
Stove Polish. Sti
Fokers ami Coal I
the line over, lor
KEENE i
Kit* llnsr W eat I
r»**N« ?•
. I
8 >
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914, newspaper, December 10, 1914; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976867/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.