The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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HOUSE CLEANING TIME
Help You
We
you
the Home in Spring
to Tall on us,
have, anything for
HOME and want
Save your winter clothes in a
cedar chest for next winter.
an ART
SHADES,
LINOLEUM,
Get rlhidy for the hot sum-
mer'days. A Hoosier will
save work and walking.
Maybe you need
SQUARE, NEW
DRAPERIES,
FURNITURE OF ANY KIND.
VICTROLA OR RECORDS.
What will make the home
more attractive than the new
scalloped shades in a- color to
harmonize with your room?
Spring is a Time of Brightness and Cheer
Woman Loves to Brighten up
Then, too, the visiting ladies are going to visit you and of
course you want to have your home .both cheerful and at-
tractive.
Father comes home
worn ,and weary. A
little rest in a Royal
Easy (’hair will cheer
him us, .
Not Tufted
-'’^‘’’^Guoranteed <!0 Wars
DO
Received great benefits P E R U - N A
__ , FROM the use of , *" ——
Mr. I. O. Swton. R. F. D- No. 2. CnW FINE
Crook. North Corollna: "I have u»o<l I’’-™-"»
for th. laet two years and roeelvwt C p5'
flu from II eo-ru na ia fine for ooHa. frtp ■*»'■ GRIP
IIU. I can rocommond It moat highly.
by a lyilf century of uxefulnort.
TABLETS OR LIQUID /
SOLD BVatfWHlW I
FINE
FOR
cotos.
GRIP
UNO
FIN
PACE THREE
Watch !or The
Fashion Plates
inn irsaj
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
That Appear
in
Eash Issue of
the
mid
t ook
Coffee. ..
return to
and liris-elies, nt the same time
toffee...
Coffee.,
at thut
him.
protect them thnn leather Jerkins amt
of
made from very . pure wrought. Iron,
SntriM
r
it and
in Bonham.
oaaoaaaaooaotooo
dollars—and so swuot for ,
By Carrier delivered
it.
en n
Cates' Improved Antiseptic l iniment
advance
lOcts from
one bag of
Do you know
you can roll
E SHOP
Top. X M
hesitation,
to remetaher
I ni| til red Iter
nt f>at price,
worth more. ’
knew it or he
lard..
Lard..
I’Y REAM
Snivy'tl
TALKS ABOUT THE
VALUE OF A GLASSER
him he
bought
I LOAN
tif !hr nM
lies in th? I
Xjuiclt all
cotton market.
1 know of more than one mat
living in and near Bonham that has
•e your ■
nt cash, ■
I represent
This
alt
carry
1 can
I will
w pair of i
■nse, We I
ict that ■
ing we nJ
lea (.her. 1
and a J
to bo iM
ig «hoe nJ
some one
men. however, had their own profes-
sional armorers to turn out such
metal garments. The common soldiers
went to buttle with nothing better io
Modern Writers Dieplay an Amazing
Carelessness In Their Misuse
of the Words.
I have opened up a
GROCERY STORE
our seven day week Is tin-
hammered Into sheets ufid the sheets
welded together. The whole was
then hammered Intrt Shnpe while lient-
ed nnd plunged Into water, thus pro-
ducing the flnitl hardening.
with the In-
training.
"All
And
he is, buying cotton for the money
there is iry it ami they are our friends
AfuLPcigbliPSL.. Ui»ecpi3_tii am it’s..
a useless expense foY the farmer
r>rnn-i
it1
Violins, Mandolins, Gqitors,
non.Jewelry Co. ■
lentil,
merely
tnught
nixe. Hint to deal
and generous, and
ers above earthly
trffnlrs would soon
Imate. the conditions contemplated by
the blaster. tn these mere enllght-''
cited times -men want to know the
value of religion ns a personal asset
tn life rather than a promised nssur
mice of pence and comfort after
death. An occasional sermon on the
vnltte of religion ns a personal asset
In social mid business life would he
helpful to ninny tollers.—Erasmus
Wilson.
style.
Thon, Instead of wearing huts In-
doors; men went to the. other extreme,
nml often carried them. In their hands
when out of doors.
England continued
broml brimmed huts,
and out.
cents more for it thhn they were of,
fered
We
kneed
cotton
want, the cotton
Recipe for Good Memory.
Rose, Hie garrulous domestic,
give you fnets of history—Interna
nl. dramatic, scandalous—right off the
hut without n moment's
"How do you manage
all these things. Rose?”
employer the other day.
Then Rose entne hack
fallible rule for memory
“I'll toll ye, mn'iim,” snys she.
me life never n lie I've told,
when ye don't have to Ito tnxin’ yer
memory to he rememberin' Whflt ye
told I his one or Hint one or how ye
eiplnloed this or that ye don't over
work It mil Itjasts yef good ns new.
forever?*' ’
dren 12 to 14 months - to make a
few bales-of cotton mid have to 411
it at such a low price in order to
South of postoffice at
Hardin Wagon Yard-—-
where 1 will be glad to
see all of my old frienda.
and customers.
F. M. NEWMAN
PHONE 383 |
the cotton for sale and sold it
time fur 14 cents and the market had
steel caps. Recently samples were
' taken-from n dozen of ancient pieces
mid [mt through a chemical mid micro-
scoplcnl examination by experts In or-
der to find out something about how
the stuff wns made. It wns found
I would like to see -our cotton go
direct from the farmers to the spin-
ners without having to divide our
profits with so many different olios.
There arc many middle men kejit
up off the labors of toiling men and
wives and children of the hind.
—R. E. 'OLD.
’f high J
afford
°r any g
'‘ If it,
-•a y^
'■opperj
Before the YKlr 1661 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hate During
Religious Services.
“The Family Paper”
“Such
much is
shopper.
"Fifty
the price!”
"It’s a dear—just exactly what I
want, the color and everything. I
believe T will- take it—though $50
“Pardon me, madam, I have made
a mistake -this is marked only $15,
instead of $50."
"Oh - I see! Well, show me some- j
thing a little better
SAYS THERE ARE Too MANY
MEN BETWEEN PRODI ( ER
ANDCONSl MER AT I'RESEN I'
I ON GOING TO SLEEP.
1° go to sloop is difficult or easy,
Fr|hng to the state of one’s mind.
rn one is disturbed in mind an.I
I though* turn to the unnatural
| the impossible circumstanced,
peemingly eaSy ta3|c of .going to
|P renders itself extremely dlffi—
f ^'th a mind in this stale,
r one most desires to fall asleep,
l1”‘iy lie awake for hours, even
I, a strenuous day. of labor, con-
taking advantage of
knowing the class of
The Puritans* In
to wear their
however. Indoors
a darling blouse! And how |
this one!" said the Indy!
Tn English there Is nut a more defl-
nlto word Hum sabbath. ye! It Is usiRI
whli an amaz.hig carelessness as a
synonym fur Buiidny. The writers uml
translators of Hie New Testament use
Siibhnlli correctly, says a writer In the
Brooklyn Engle.
It Is always Hebrew and In no In-
stntiee Is It associated with Hie New
Testament dispensation^-now univer-
sally known as Christianity. Indeed
the apostles were severely rebuked by
.•he J.iuytu. fur tweaking- 11>« salibatli..
Christians cannot break the snhhatli,
for they do not have It to break.
Sabbath and Sunday are observed
on separate dnjs, hut this Is not nee-
essury, ns nstronotny shows that the
Identity of days from year to year Is
Impossible; since Hie year nnd day
are Incommensurable. The leap years
show tlujt any given date varies a
tiny; even this does not correct the
dales, us other corrections—the cen-
turhil leap years—become necessary.
There is a still deeper reason for dis-
carding the severity of the sabbath,
namely,
j'oimted Himisaiids of years older than
the book of tieneals. Evidence Is very
strong that It wns founded on quarter-
ing the rfideren I month—the "trite
month." Long before anything even
approaching astronomy arose man no-
ticed that the muon slowly moved Into
another group of stars each night, and
by rough eye moasiiH-ment. completed
her revolution In 2K days— •’the 2H
mansions of heaven” of Hie Chinese
and Jaiitmese.
About Iddl an agitation commenced
to have men remove their huts in
church—I'epys majjes gentle fun of It.
to remove Hie
In prayer, nml
altogether,
the wig hel|ie<l
keep up so ;nany middle men .
For an example one farmer about
<>0 days ago took the buyer to
gin to sejl him one hale and
only one he made last year,
buyer told him he would give
trition" process. The original iron |
was produced much like our modern
10<-
the
ticket, and during the night ho stud-
GENUINE
BullDurhah
—- TOBACCO
There have been some very inter-
esting and instructive.letters in the
Favorite of late on the subject of
Cotton Classer for Bonham. To my
mind 1 think we need one, for in
the past we have hud to take just
what • the street buyer offered us
for our cotton if we sold it. As we
didn’t know anything about rhe grade
or class.
' How Old Armor Was Made.
Ancient armor cost money. A com-
plete Iron suit of exclusive design
might "stick" the purchaser for as
much ns $1,000, which was a great
I Hence, as the case scrim to b
all the experiences of a man, he
|ways has a good thing :tt a tinr
cotton was worth more money. He
told the buyer next morning he did
Neat Appearance
Will always find itself para-
mount in the eyes of the public.
—LET ME—
I’ress your suit, block your hat
or sell you a new suit. Will also
buy and sell second hand1 clothes.
G. P. BALLI
TAILOR AND HA’l’IER Bates’ Improved Antiieptic Linimant,
>rth Main St. Phone 242-R1 For man or any other animal.
clothing were
chniiged with the French Revolution;
wigs went out. nnd then with the rise
of Nijpoleon, dress became military
In style. In 1815, during the Resturn-
ATTENTION SI HS< RIBERS
The next issue of the TELEPHf)N'E_
DIRECTORY will go to press this
week. For any change in listing
phone 200.
BONHAM TELEPHONE CO.
in Bonham for 50c per
month.
'would lie awake, one must sit
} whep one would sleep, one must
| awake.
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE, TAKE
HOBO
Kidney £», Bladder R<?m(?dy
YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS IT
state of' mind suitable
Fence, when one most
!desire? to fall asleep, one finds the
task, for such it becomes, very d f:i
ficult.
On the other .hand, when one is I
considering his achievements, both
•real and imaginary, and one desires |
'very much to lie awake, thinking of I
piich plniisnnt. topics, one___iinnie- I
diately falls asleep in spite of one's
nnd air j
r-Clad R,
loor.1 afe"
air w
■ills. ■
Fng improbable situations in
r one loses the many things
| tn him. Tho weakened by sick-
F °ne may remain awake ami
I-l out over the bed, considering
L 'Misfortunes as never befell the
f I'n kloss of men. Qne may
f*/1'11” a horrible nightmare an.l
f tind it almost impossible to
L ""o late destruction and to
d os a
L niaKBii
iy other r;
’irst year,
ar. Yo#1
-The W(
n-htter because tile
itreet buyers don’t
elasscr. It's very
would be .opposed
to it. 1 fnrm a little on the side’;
have seven bales' of my last year’s
crop mi hnhd“anlt tt*s”fnr'Birtr. —But
I don’t want to sell it nt ‘such a
low price that seven or eight firms
Ladies
|U>e mouth are being continual- 4
|ly taken into the system. Med- j
|i«d authorities have proven j
|that most diseases are the di- j
Irirt resuFt of germx bred in 4
|the mouth. Rheumatism, Neu- j
ritis, Neuralgia, Stomach Dis- }
[orders, Heart Trouble, etc., j
I'w all Fieen traced to diseas- 1
ed teeth and gums. j
I Better call and have that ♦
|kiouth put, in healthy condition, o
OR. F. C. ALLEN :
OVER FIRST STATE BANK *
•♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *
'th ' call a meeting
together and come
standing what would
Flowers, Vines, Shrubs
If you want to beautify your
yhrds with Dowers, vines or !
shrubs or fruits of nil kinds, I
I will be glad for you to call
me, 340 green,t because I be-
lieve I can give you some
prices that will make you give
I me your orders.
I the Texas Nursery Co.
I company has customers
I over the country, and
• only first class stock,
give you quick service,
appreciate your business.
MISS POLLIE CLENDENEN
Eases Quickly When You „
Apply a I .it tie Musterolc.
And Musterolc won’t blister like
the old lashior.ed mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the acre spot with :«
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the.iorenese-end- pain. “
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. It
in one for Quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tr.nsilitis,croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the bac k ot
joints-sprains, so re muscles,bruises, chil-
blains. frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothinglike Musterole for croupy chil-
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Delivered by mail
(out side of Bonham)
for $3.00 per year in
The custom was first
hat to cover the eyes
Inter It was taken off
The Introduction of
the custom—for Jt proved difficult to
Jieett—on't’s—Uat ojuuwt. «.
mass of false curls. This also led to
largpjials with plumes going out of to worry liimself and wife and c-hik
'full a daring tale of which, he is
I the hero, he is overcome by sleep
'at the most critical point. When
lone would dream of great success
and unheard-of popularity, his con
sciousness is lost in sleep nnd hi ■
Idrcam of fortune is changed into a
» Religion in Everyday J-ife.
The wfdespreiiil Impression tlint'rc-
llglmi Is n thing of life apart and not
an essential part of profitable life Is
nt tho bottom of nil onr social proh-
Wore the people taught, not
prenched to on Simdnys. but
In school from Infancy lo old
justly, to he kind
to revere the pow-
powers, our social
assume, or npprox-
tHE FAVORITE WEDNESDAY. M VRCH Ifi, 1921
"SABBATH DAY’’ NOT SUNDAY
PYORRHEA
With which ninety per cent of
[adults are afflicted, is mani-
fested by inflamation, bleeding
ind receding gums, loosening
A»d final loss of the teeth.
The influence of Pyorrhea on
"’’’ 'n can not be over-
Its’imati-d, The germs bred in
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1921, newspaper, March 16, 1921; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183804/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.