The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1924 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tl’BSDAY JUNE 3,' 1924
THE •ONMAMDAILY FA TO! HU
I
For
Tomorrow and Thursday |
Gruen Pentagon
‘Page’ and ‘Garza’
them.
Bend
Sheets
BRANNON JEWELRY CO.
Special $1.49 and $1.89
Mr. Howell Smith wife and baby “
'spent last week with the ladies par- —
most rife.
■t 210 {
•me
-Mich:
$1.49
This it a Studebaker Year.
folks from
Meet- j
PAGE 81x90 SHEETS
you have more than
Mrs
of.
To Restore Their Vitality
Ct
W. C. FINLEY
FC LI*
Phone 584 R1
$1.89
SEAT
Typewriter Supplies
Max Hermer Co
edly. “Advance friend and foe.”
DON’T FORGET
iLniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JI
We handle all kinds of
the
MAGAZINES AND
NEWSPAPERS
Bates' Improved Antiseptic Linlmen?
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
POULTRY AND EGGS
Honey
FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY
for three
me
NE WAY
icnts tw ice
LOST
MRS. A DUNN
Correcl Height and Weight for Healthy
Stage
READ
in
£
Chicago, Ill. For
FOSTER-PHOTO
This is a
Studebaker Year.
For May 1924
We Sell Th
Empire-Baltic Cream
Over Fir»t State Bank
Separators
5,000,000 boy* >ad ffrla, ar anmt
,t fb
caffeine eon
IIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
St. Joseph’s
INVISIBLE
BIFOCALS
is
singing at Ash G
ited- here Sunda
--- o j j
Children Are Set by Government Figures
family call-
and family
and ch:l
■hildren.
i-Shci
I Stage
\'E WAY
Albert
day.
children, are avSarta* m
trition. Therefore fte a*b
tram fmphMlM* U* nr He
wholesome foot
‘THE DANGEROUS AGE
AND HOW TO GET
PAST IT”
“THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE”
ALEXANDER
CONFECTIONERY
And Sandwich Sho£
S
From me,
one make
1 would have
•••d tiny ehil-
> ed to go to
' bob', and 1
t>< : pital. and
a statement
in a manner
listeners but
person Who
Featuring two of the best and most popular lines
of Ready made BED SHEF.TS at most economical
prices, which should encourage liberal buying.
SECON
(A11 Sizes.)
Trade in your Oid Watch on the New South
Waltham, Elgin or Gruen. ON EASY TERMS.
We have had our share of rain,
and then some. The continued rains
I have put the farmers in this section
' of the countv. behind with their
weeds do.
• . CENTER GROVE * ♦
It is especially inter-
esting to every one 40
years old and upward.
IS DANGEROUS TO
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
BOHI DAY AND
NICI IT
Berries for sale from now until last
of July.— G. W. Chandler, 7 miles
northwest of Bonham.
—----—. o—
This is a Studebaker Year..
Mrs. Bob
the “C" jn
Our prices are reasonable and our
stock is first class. Phone 78
BABY CHICKS—Big, strong, hus-
ky White Leghorn baby chicks $10.00
per hundred. Quality Poultry barm,
Bonham, Texas.
LOST—Yellow and white Col
dog. Finder have at Rush Catro
Hardware .Store and get reward.—
E. Toler, Lanoius, Texas.
comparison
same thing
addition of
word "like,"
When Shelley wrote, “Life, like a
dome of many colored glass, strains
the white radiance of eternity,” he
used a simile; if he had omitted
“like” he would have used a meta-
phor.—From the Continental Edition
of the London Mail.
----—--a-------
Bates’ Improved Antiseptic Liniment
Garza on sheets
lasting wear and
quality Bleached
specially priced at Tomorrow and Thursday at
b Sheri
i Passe
Believer
SIMILE, EPIGRAM,
METAPHOR MUCH
MISUSED WORDS
yoara” and oppoaita th*flgnraa
“55" tri the column at the extreme
left. By fallowing thia method in
ualng the Ubloe the correct weight
TOBACCOS
Also
COLD DRINKS AND
SANDWICHES
Our *ae< experience pin* p^hmpt
service -makes a vhit tn our Jtfice
worth while. Branch office opened
in .Brannen Jewelry Go., Mopday,
Miss Virgie Cappieman called on I S3
Miss Mwie Adair Thursday evening. j--s
Miss Mabell May has returned ■ S3
pain caused by catarrh, but strength-1 from the black land.
Mr. George Wolff anil
I cd on Mr. Drew Wilson
one day this week.
Several of the young
this community attended a musical at
Mr. Will Wallaces of Danner Thurs-
day night.
Mrs. Eva Farris called on
Norman Tuesday evening.
Blue Bird.
Operation Advised
Friend Said
FOR RENT—My home place fur-
nished. See me at once
Mrs-, i’reston.
JU OWE YOUR PHOTO
GRAPH TO YOUR FAM-
FRIENDS.
vith Eri
:30 car
mt cnni
I Katy
Belt 1
w. ,r t need any,
band got me a
1 have two
me, I teconi-
l».und to any
nd of female
m and a lot of.
DR. F. C. ALLEN
DENTIST
BIG DINNER RECORD 1921
I started in the 2nd day of April
1924 and made the ..twelve big din-
ners' by the 24th of May. Since the
second day of April I have made the
following dinners. School dinners:
f lutter, English, Gober,'Edhube. The
others was Cemetery dinners as fol-
lows. Gober, Providence, Philadel-
phia. and Whiteroek. Singing
vention Dinners, Orangeville.
Ing dinner at Lannius. I made
big dinners at Edhube.
Rev. Jerry A. Bone,
Gober, Texas.
Mr. John Lasater and niece, M
Carrie Robinson were
Bonham Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Duckworth
>, I all a’ .1 let tit show you the sop- || ’
them on our floor. I
Foil set us. . ■ - I
BAILEY HARDWARE CO. |
conn
o I in 11 a1
With H
CKB!
Side Squi
W. . i.X.
The Favorite now carries alline of
i y|0ewriteF supplies, and will be glad to
furnish you with
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
(for all makes machines)
CARBON PAPER,
(AU Sizes.)
TYPEWRITER PAPER,
(All Seizes.)
SHEETS,
A nice line of Sheffield Silver in sotr, and odd
a attractive it will pay youto come in and see
Glad to report Grandma Duck-
worth’s health much improved since
last week.
Messis. Ernest Burnett and Clipper
Duckworth attended the graduating]
The “Page” label is a gua
and fine finish. You will Io
smooth fine
Page sheets
$2.50, speci,
rantee of extra quality
delighted with the
ligh class fabric that
Thvy sell regularly at.
If you want a ”n.;r, for write or phsne.ua. We can
make prnnrpt deliverie*. * • ’
U hen in the city, call ^nd let tit show you the sep
aratorn. We have ’’
Don’t buy until you
^8 part tf an exten«l»C child
*• ’f,«re emnpu.'irn carried on
'■v-o’.th uj, *.-hooM of the anttan,
Bure?.n ot Ddiootloa la «pread-
”* brrrSsart • table oi aorreot
■"Lht* and weight* for tennlthy
''•’•J'sa. Bteuni aathorttlM we
'to Save *•! pupil* weighed et
•riibr in’c-v*:* •* that atarmtair
“ —>voa» f<om the ernrrnat may bo
*nc ramodted Without
WHEN YOU BUY A TYPE
WRITER
visited al the home of Mr. J
ery montn. 1 used '
to lie in tk-d three or
four days with them
andtht doctor would
ny su‘h meauZ
» “ th«t servfa
More Than Twenty Thousand Ex-
pectant Mothers Pay With Their
laves Evtery Year for Neglect (..
Serious Condition.
They say there
kiss,
1*111.‘i rumor
a mark of quality an^ means
tisfaction. Made from high
ton, hand torn 81x90 and
IIardy and s«
d Mrs- Basil
W'rth; Mr,
,on ''‘nd son J
son of
Dulaney of M
It was midnight in the army camp,
and the sentry was nervously pacing
his pqst. .
“Who comes there? he suddenly j of the county, behind
barked, as footsetps crackled through work. Those “careless1 ------ __(
thrive on plenty of water and make
J| CANDY, CIGARS,
L CIGARETTES, AND
Grandma Adamson, who has .been H
visiting relatives on the Black land, S
returned home Wednesday.
Rev. Oliver Rowe filled his regular B
appointment at this place Sunday. S
Grandma Farris spent Sunday 2S
catarrh of i night at dnChome of her son Jess Far- |^g
Iris. ||g
[Those who called at the home of SE
Mr. Norman last Sunday were Mr.jss
Sid Winkler and family of Adams sst
1 ry Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
table Compound First.
Proved Good Advice
■i few lines
n E. Pink-
getablo
^ro*n and ft
and ft
[b merely pnM
uples this pro|
e smile yoU l
HERMER’S
EXTRA SPECIAL
Height »n<« wMght tabt* fftpired h, t*. C. T, Wepd
(m; Bureau C» Education, D«t»*r|mon* •* HCagfou
detennfried to <M table* by
ago and height. For example, ta
the case of a boy known to bo 11
year* old and 55 tache* tn height
makes. Prices ami terms
I right, too.
the dry leaves. “Friend or foe?”
"Bootlegger,” replied a vdlTe guard- more hoeing for the farmer.
Many of those women who made the
supreme wwrifice, paid with their
lives for their error in trying to per-1 ^he home of the ladies cousin, Mr.
form the triirable'of bringing a now I Casey Grimes'of Bonham. They also
nW.
Nine out of ten such women suffer S’ R- Ada‘r. a"d two chil-
from ome form of so-called “female: dren> and Mr- and Mrs. McCleary
trouble, such as headaches, back-' and little son attended meeting at
aches, pains in the sides cramping,' Bonham Thursday night,
nausea, swelling of the joints during
pregnancy, irregularity, nervousness,
dizziness and that awful feeling of
apprehension and depression so com-
mon among women and girls now-
adays, and the cause of 90 per cent
of these distressing ailments has now
bden definitely proven to be the ter-
rible and unseen enemy—
the female generative organs.
“It is its proven reliability to over-
come and stamp out catarrh of the
generative organs which is responsi-
ble for the wonderful t
Joeph’s G. F. P. is now enjoying inland family of Blye Ridge;' Mr. and
relieving thousands of weak, thin and ,, n ., .. ., ,,
undernourished women of their suffer- ”rs" R ^urct41, Mr. Alford Nor-
ing and pain and restoring them to ,man- Mr- Martin, wife and baby; Mr.
health and hapiness, witn plenty of Richardson, Mr. Clea Adair and Mr.
energy, vitality and buoyancy, says jOel Norman and family of Tulip,
the representatives of the discoverers
of this phenohienal medicine.
Thousands of expectant mothers are . -
now getting themselves iu readiness ents Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adair,
for this great event in their lives]
through the consistent use of this
marvelous medicine, which not only
relieves them of the suffering and!
ens and invigorates their system,
builds up real, solid flesh, tissue, and
muscle, and stimulates the healthy,
tegular functioning of the bodily or-
gans, thus preparing them and help-
ing to mate childbirth the easy dream
nature intends it to be. L
Women Now Depend on
fans cleai
ne?<l them
>Kht, and 1
far off
We are having plenty of rain. Crops
and gardens are looking good.
« Health is only very good at pres-
net. Mr. Joe Norman who has been
sick for several weeks is slowly im-
of proving. Mrs. H. C. Purcell is on the
sick list.
Mr. Jess Farris and family spent
Wednesday night and Thursday at
Miss Mamie Maloney of Dallas is
hear to attend JJh: b.-d^ide of her
mother.
Mrs. Gtoigc Taylor an 1 Mrs. Mit.
tie McMillon of Danner visited at
tho hotne of their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Maud Stains, and fam'.iy,
last Sunday.
Mr. John Sneed and family attend
ed the intetlainmcnt at AdanRt last
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcn Margap and
children of Bonham visited at'th<
home pf Mr*. Morgan's mother, Mrs.
Hunley, last Sunday.
Mr. *nd Mrs. Ei ne*t' Wil»on and
children of Ub-U visited at tfee HAM*
of their bl other, Mr. Geoige Wilson,
■nd f*|nily |n*t Saturday and Sun-
<•*». OX <•—S •
BAPTIST CHURCH
Tuesday eve. 8, o’cAoek Rev. H. C.
Bass of Terrell will preach. Bro. Bass
comes to us upop invitation of pulpit exercises at Ravenna Monday night
committee, ai d every member of
church is urged to.be present.
H. B Word Chairman.
-------o----—•---
Accuracy in language is one of the
| many things modern education does
| not appear to teach. The richness of
I the English tongue lies in its capacity
to express infinite gradations, but
I many people use words as though they
I had no precise meaning and thus the
| language is debased and words lose
i-lheir significance.
'latite, for instance, the word “.bull.”
A bull is not a double metaphor or an
illogical joke. It is
which contradicts itself
palpably absurd to the
unperceived by the
makes it. Probably the' most famous
hull evt r made was that of Sir Boyle
Roche, the Irish member of Parlia-
ment; “Mr. Speaker, how could I
have been in two places at once un-
less I were a bird?”
“Epigram” is another word which
people frequently use wrongly. An
epigram is not merely a short, wise
saying; it must have a sting in its
tail. About the true epigram there
1 is always a touch of malice or mock-
'cry. The remark of Oscar Wilde’s
are microbes Th a pericnte js a name , which every-
one gives tq his mistakes,” is a sypicMl
■ example of an epigram.
“Metaphor" and “simile” are two
| wordk which come in lor much rough
handling. To speak in metaphors is
to transfer your thoughts into anal-
ogous imagery for the the "purpose of
adding point or impressiveness to
what you lire saying. The imagery
of a.good metaphor must be apposite,
anil suggest vividly, though not
necessarily closely, vne olljcct to
which vau are zeferring.
A simile is' a term f
(hot is to say, it is the
as a metaphor, with the
We invite you to see
slock. The most complete
line of atches, Diamonds,
Bags, and
pagb rm
For Best Values In Up-T
Date Jewelry
»
1
HEIGHT and WEIGHT TABLE for GIRLS
I.WSWB
• »
7m. Tr. Yr«
iL
1#
Tr..
il
11
Tie.
;i
Tie
14
Tc
H 1 t«
h™ rm
4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1924, newspaper, June 3, 1924; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183678/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.