The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. [36], Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
■ .
7'
J*
THE DAILY FAVORTl’K. ,
come an-
WHAT MAKES A MAN.
PHONE US
want
5flf
Pr
,W. 0. CRUSH, 0. P. 4 T. A., Dallas, Texas,
“IT’S
wM
I •
tnent on. the acta of other people
H
$ $
W.
t
■ 'W!1
; w
I
The Saunders
Service
a
*’j
it tl
Dr PI
rata art
fot the
iFyauig John D. Rockefeller's
health will not permit him to con-
tinue the leadership of hia Bible
class, how can he take hia father’a
place in the Standard Oil Com-
pany ?
Dio you notice the bunch of
spasms throwed by the Dallas
Times* Herald over that crowd of
500 citizens who gathered at
Waxahachie a few days ago to
hear Crawford and Benter in their
tirade against Senator Bailey.
The Times*Herald claims to be
an independent paper, but she
never loses an opportunity to
hand Senators Bailey and Bar*
rett a lemon.
in dairy lines may receive the
best information
Utilised*® Progressive Plan.
Wherever government experts
go md wherever.farmers’ insti-
i M
real e
7.
plants u|
>1
by scored
writers
torwi ln<l
nest of I
xlvcnt of
Uoh, ini [I
tbe latten
to-day wJ
valuable'
N >1
When you find a community
of citizens that stand together^
you will always find a live wide
awake place, where there is al*
wa/s aumething doing.
& is
«id
' <1
il
id
-1
2|
» lh» Kindergarten.
Th* free kindergarten echocl
iiu wtaaaast MVifW >*u »'• vpruwJ U —---- - ____ ik ——
I THEFAVORhu PRINTING CO. O;tober I. M.sttdlathawae Hnt- -twterarrlrehLmrDW»35n1JoarT yca
* L ___ ■ * ■ « ___ _ . , I f* t
The Daily Favorite, only 2
n> ■. J ; •—•’1 i— i i hsmsmmM
Off DAILY FAVORITE
BY in South Boqham will be opened
__________JH "■ Jo _____
toucher. The school will not
« H. Pritchett ....^.....President be under lhe management of the
w. s. spotts........ .....;.Euito« “---- — -•*---
and Business Manager
Home Mission Society as it. was
last year, but will be managed by
th i Kinnergarten association,
said atwiociation composed of fol*
HT”!
When We do it in Ink on Paper.
Trv our
JOB DEPARTMENT
premiums on best dairy cows,
best dairy heifer calf, best gallon
ot cream, gallon of best milk
showing the largest per cent ot
butter fat, and in fact every con-
ceivable thing to keep constantly
the dairy cow in the minds of the
people. A continuous campaign
of education is being waged by
the Denison Board of Trade. A
The But-ter Brown oom io pict- bulletin bureau has been estab-
Stomach troubles, heart and
kidney ailments, can be quickly
corrected with a prescription
known to druggists everywhere
as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. The
prompt and surprising relief
which this remedy immediately
brings is entirely due to its re-
storative action upon the con-
troiing nerves of the stomach, etc.
A weak stomach, oausing dys-
pepsia, a weak heart with palpi-
tation or intermittent pulse, al-
ways means weak stomach nerves
The Favorite is in receipt of a
handsomely printed pamphlet
entitled "Honey Grove, the city
Beautiful." The work is done
in colors and is illustrated with
public buildings, street scenes
and handsome residences. The
reading matter is discriptive of
Honey Grove and surrounding
country and is an excellent ad-
vertisement for that place. It
Hjiuwa push and enterprise on the
part of her merchants.
n
gfc7=-~.. .■
A local dairyman was in-
a creamery. For
the first few months the produc-
tion of butter amounted to about
forty pounds per day, Soon,
however, it became generally
known that those who kept the
cowhand delivered their cream
______X _______
■ ■
WE DO THE WORK Wh“ you -Taur
at the CITY DYE Work. tc. _> a Pressed, Cleaned and Dje1- iJBj
Work. • ' Uworka. We also do all kihds10f Kepalr
gTYDYBWORKS . ,
!
I A ■; |
I '
I 1 ;
U i-U
■w-
~ -
S' •’
J. Lee Tarpley (&. Co.
undertakers AND EMBALMERS
I N.. H...... BWC.ct.-.a, >rac|,.. Bw-PboM Ml. K
berlain’e Cough Remedy to your
children. It is intended eitpeni»i-
-------r---Vl ' ‘ J
do the same. eases. It contains no opium or
a sh< rt time, the other nafreotic. For sale by J. W.
r-------- Peeler.
paying a ten per cent dividend
on the capital stock when the
same cost the company more than
twice what same should have
cost.”
The United States Department
of Agriculture is anxious to as-
sist tbe local men in organizing
and establishing creameries
wherever there is an assurance }
of successful operation. To this
end the dairy^division of the De-
partment of Agriculture will fur-
nish articles of incorporation,
pjans and specifications for build-
ing, and, in general, any assist-
ance within their power. They
will also be glad to assist the
farmers in planning their crop
systems, suggestions for Breed-
ing up the dairy herd, etc.
in speaking of the organiza-
tion and subsequent management
of the Denison Creamery, Mr.
Moser said: "The organization
and success of the Denison
Creamery is largely the work ot
Mr. T. W. Larkin, Secretary of
the Denison Board of Trade.
Mr. Larkin first conceived tbe
idea that Denison is well adapted
To"nFe' 'daify industry, atid he
spared no time and effort to get
the facts before the ptdple in the
vicinity of Denison. Schpol house
campaigns were instituted; men
expert in dairy lines were invited
to.talk the doctrine of the "cow,
hen and hog” 1
county farmers. The press was
liberally used. Monthly shows
k
A t'-ithful sou), a loving miort,
Full '•* affection for tf» kind;
A apir « fl'ui erect a?d free,
That never basely bends a knee;
Th .1 witf not bear a feather’s weight
Going imof Biisines
I bsve decided to retireIru^ bui ne»s apd will sei) mv i.ua,
stock of goods at a sacrifice If you ere Icpklng for retd bar.g|
coine and see me. ’ . / "!
Special Lace Curtain Sale
64 pau-_Xo.-33C kace curtsln*, former price 76e. now ..
i XI pair No. 471- l*ce curtains, foiue r price •'.Z5. now
' 43 double curtains, No 3490 former price Sl.Sfi, now..,
44 pair No. 4" 4* lurtame, former pr or 2 Mm>w
4 pairs No. 4705, former price 2 50, now.
3 pairs No. 47Mt, lormer price 2 00, now
2 pairs No. 4741 former price 1.50 now
4 pairs No 47 II, former i rice '.55, now
ft pairs No 3577 A» itbisn former pr < e 3.50, now----- .
JH pairs No. .*802 Eciu former price 3.00,, now.,, ......
4 pairs No. 4710, former p. ice 75*' n »w
2.pair# No, 4793, former price 3.2ft. now .... ,4..
3 pairs No, 3ftsn. former price XWnow.
2k pairs No. 47tH, foi mer price Th', now
Don’t jjut off but cott.4> uow if you wantieai geDUlue barfitii
tn lace curtaihs.
M. ROSENBAUiV
‘ f SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
Th at truly speaks from God within,
That nex er makes a league with sin,
ThtH-sjaps tbe fetters despots make
And 1 >ves tbe truth for its own sake;
That worship God arid Him alone,
And bows no mitre than at His throne,
And t embles'at no tyrant’s nod
A soul that fears no. one but God,
And thus can stnllb at ctirse or ban
Thia i« the soul that makes a man!
the size ot their Ttuilding, add ■
additional and larWr ma.'hincrv,' I
and now, after slightly more.
year.""the output of the »'■
Denison creamery is about five 1
hundred pounds of buttef a day. -■
The city now does not import .9
butter from .other States, but on
the other hand is supplying but-
tdr to other citi<M. The farmers
__ who keep..-xqws--buy provisions
for cash; the children go to!
school longer and there is an in-!
dicatiou of general prosperity!
among tbfe dairymen not seen by j
those who still cling to thff one- 1
crop system of farming.” I
___ _ ii—
We have trie fi/at coeo&nuts of ■
10 season.—H. M. Normifi dtCo’. • m
. You are alone in the house. You can’t leave- it.
The dinner is cooking, callers are expected, or the
children need your attention.
[
When The
Leaves Begin to Fall
luxury. ‘ Vr u”s »s»eut al
Bonham
Gas ElaxAu
■
■17?”?^
Be 1' • • ~
NOTICB-TO TH* PUBLIC.
•rroaeotu reflation upon tb«
standing or rspntatlon of
Say person, firm or eorpvratiwu'
Hay appear In the columns of The Fa
< aurite wiU I* gladly SHIxrolsd upon
Wt-FTironght to the attention of lh«
VabMahera
delegation. All members in
good standing are invited to at-
tend the meeting as there is im-
portant business to be attended
to. Thoa. Bhaw, Pres.
Henry Hudsori, Secy.
f iilW, J
Hh r •’
r
I-'
I
z; Ro?'! ,och“-
bank account. Those who first ----- ------ ,,
kept cows increased the site of ^eongbf, colds, croup and
preparations to do the same,
the coarse of i
creamery was forced to. increase
■ .
■HR -
Im
Kl
I ? '
|f!
Saunders Drug Co.,
Phone 33.
Markham-Majeska Wedding.
The following clippfng was
taken from an Eaet Hampton,'
Mass., paper. Tne groom is a
son of W. J. Markham of this
city; and was reared here. He
has many frit nde here who join
the Favorite in extending con-
gratulations.
u iljiam P. Markham and Lena
Majeeka were married last night
at7:30byR v. W. I. Bhuttuoa
at the,Methodist parsonage. Mies
Jennie McKinnon was brides-
maid and John Hunter was best’
man. The bride wore a gray
traveling suit with hat to match,
find wore white roses. The
bridesmaid wore blue muslin I
with blue picture bat and a bou-
quet of red roses. Mrs. M. Hunt-
er of Searle avenue gave a wed- ■
ding supper and reception in their
honor. It was planned to have
jQVfcO 4»Ut the R a very quiet affair but Nono- ■
i_ tuck tribe of Red Men, of which i
Mt. Markham is a member, 1
planned otherwise, with the re-!;
suit that about 8:30 p. m. Big i
Chiefs MoGirr and Lynn with the 1
Hampton Mills drum corps and '
40 of the bravest warriors of the i
tribe, in a blaze of red fire pro- j
ceeded from their hall on Main !
street, down Pleasant to Searle I
avenue, and gave Brother Wil- !
liam an exhibition of how a
"Indians" , celebrate at a wed-J
ding. Big Chief Scott, on be- |
half of the tribe, presented the J
happy couple with a linen show- I
er, also some other articles that |
may be useful/*later on. Big J
Chief Scott’s speech was loudly I
cheered by his brother Indians' ’
ar d Mr. Markham feelingly re-
sponded for himself and bride,
and although taken completely
by surprise yet with that hospi-
tality for which all Red Men are
noted he invited the whole crowd
in the house and bountifully sup-
plied them with refreshments in
which he was willingly aided by
Mrs. Hunter. The bride and
groom both received many beau-
tiful presents from their many
friends and after a short trip to
Washington and the Jamestown ,
Exposition they will be at home
with Mrs. Robinson after October
first.
D
I—
I.
I
ft
B
hL
of Trade’s plan of promoting the
agricultural interests is com-
mented upon and held up as an
example for other enterprising
towns to emulate. The follow-
ing is from the Tyler Courier
towing ladies representing Jhe J^l_Times^ _ ______
expert in charge of the Denison
Demonstration Diary Farm, is in
the city today and • with Con-
gressman Gordon Rhssell called
on the Courier office. Mr. Moser
is here to investigate the advis-
ability of establishing a creamery
at this place. He will visit some
following officers: Pres. Mrs. of the dairy farms this afternoon
John Saunders, V. Pres. Mre within the vicinity of Tyler’with
Of sfavFry** chain* for «*»anbrgreat; C ias, Phillips. Btc’y.-Treae. the idea of observing the kind of
crops capable of being produced
and tbe general type of cows in
the community.
Upon his return he will be in a
better position to advise regard-
ing the matter for winch lie came.
In speaking of the creamery
situation in Texas, Mr. Moser
said: "The creamery industry
is developing very rapidly in
Texas. There are now twenty-
three creameries in Texas, all of
which are successes financially,
despite the fact that some of
them have been paid for at
double their actual cost. At
Cuero, where a creamery was or-
ganized several years ago by a
firm of Northern promoters, the
management has
I
Travel Right
VIA THE
M. K. <& Ry. I
THEFLYEK"^
TOb7£{i
^3
obtainable on or weak heart nerves. Strength-
en these inside or controlling
nerves with Dr. Shoop’s Restora-
tive and see how*quick)y these
ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop
of Racine, Wis, will mail samples
free. Write for th am. A test,
will tell. Your health is certain- i
ly worth this simple trial. Sold
by all dealers.
fTriffwrent eKurches of “the eity ;| _C. Q. Moser, government dairy
Maadamee E. F. White, T. H.
Morris, T. P. Steger/ Jim Mad-
dray, Ed Weathersby, Geo. H.
Stephenson, Jim Russel), Wright
Rainey, Chas. Hajsel), John
Saunders, Alvis Kennedy and
Cias. Phillips. These ladies met
Sept 14, organized elected the
lk
1- it;1
la i ;
. -
; S >
L~r 1' ~ ~~ “2
BE'
JM
® You need spmething at once from your Drug
■ Store. Don’t worry—telephone us what you
£h and we will deliver it ^t once subject to yoi
2 pfoval, without charge.
(K Prescriptions filled with remarkable rapidity and
■ courteousness, being called for and delived to you
ut within a short time after you have summoned us by
2 the phone.
K ___________ fl
■
I Left Alone
There has been more than one
hundred families moved to Bon- °“r. larSe dbPlay of uPtodal
bam since August 1st. M. Ro-
senbaum alone has rented 58
cottages since that date. This is
indeed a good showing for any
town and Bonham is not only
glad to have these new citizens
but extends a welcoming band to
any others who may desire to
oome this way.
Kiss Ida Tarbell says John
D. Rockefeller is "either the
jreaWt hypocrite in all tbe
world or else he is a very nar-
row, honest man." There isn’t
“■ tnuuli uliQibo in thatl
*
A',.-.. I
Mrs. Wright Rainey. They are
undertaking thia work knowing
tie benefit a free kindergarten is
ta any community and earnestly
ask the co-operation of every
oi.izen in this great work. Par-
ties subscribing last year will be
called upon at once for their Sub-
scriptions.
Art Squares exceedibgly cheap
today and tomorrow.
| J. Lee Tarpley de Co.
J. F. Bam be r of Bonham, for-
merly conductor on the T. <fc P.
but who recently accepted a sim-
ilar position with the Frisco with
headquarters at' Sherman, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Bonham .where he had been to
move his family to this piece, statement that the creamery is
His family arrived today.—Sher-
man Democrat.
Archie Sargent of Bierrd is
here a short visit to friends.
"Patronize Home Folks." The
Bonham Amusement Co., will be
ready to entertain you, commenc-
ing Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The finest pictures ever
shown in Bonham.
Millinery Opening.
Every lady in Bonham and
surrounding community is cor-
dially invited to oall and inspect
le
millnery tomorrow, opening day.
Millinery Bazaar,
North Main Street.
Lace curtains at your own
price today and tomorrow.
J. Lee Tarpley dt Co.
Bonham Music House.
Gives the lowest price and the
beat terms on organs and pianos.
515 North Main street.
for Sale.
A good milk Ouw and two-good
second-hand wagons at a bar-
gain. ---
A Good Thing for Fannin County
All newspaper readers should
take a local paper and a general
newspaper. By special arrange-
ment we are making a clubbing
rate with the-Fort Worth Semi-
Weekly Record and can thus
furnish our readers with a State
py.r.tib«b..ttLp. .t . low 'offering
priori " "
The Record is a family news-
paper containing the news items
from everywhere, good agricultu-
ral articles, excellent market re-
ports, an interesting household
page and other features that are
instructive and entertaining.
Tho Record’s market reports
are accurate and reliable, its news
Five raids in so many days
have bci-h mads on a joint in
Sherman and the officers sue-
ceetHj in getting the gocth each
time.
Bit nsroiui now vuu pass judg* Berv*ce better than ever.
ment on the acia of other people. .
No ma** "• n«»r»#et and you. may .urt>8 in each Friday Issue, furnish lished by which those interested
inrve a few faults of your own.
Citizens ot tbe new State are
__1, .already beginning to name l'
boys tiasK-il. That ought to
help tbe ng"' « >uie.
• TnsRh-.v u iauiliwvl of cess-
pools standing in the streets of
Bonham that are a disgrace to
' an / oivtiieeri n-'mmunit.v.
J : , ■ --------------------------------------------
gj fife • BOMIAm uiu vi.ij treejcot-
rxm ""Ti 6u>e Ti me county.
B<*o. F <rm<»r take notioa uno act POUHty. Are- urged Hr tend a full
*«9prdingly.
The excellent work done by the
v--ri roads committee will be
worth many dollars W Bonham
this fail.
a rare treat for the children*
Each and every member of the
family will be pleased with the the subject.
their Record. Our clubbing rate is 1~’‘l
11.75 for the Weekly Favorite daced to start
and Semi-Weekly Record, one
year. Subscribe at this office.
Notice.
The Fannin county F. E. and
C. U. of A. Will meet in quarter*
ly seston in ^“bam, Oct. 3, at to the creamery were independent
ten > clocx. All locals in the < ‘ ‘
ever
______5
door just once—this may be your
Write at once “
206 E. Cherokee Ave., McAfee-
A Gold Mine.
The greatest opportunity
offered agent) and canvassers.
Fortune knocks at every man’s
fortune. Grasp it—strike while
the iron is hot.
to the Grayson ^or Particulars lo-C. Irvine A Co.,
206 E. Cherokee Ave., McAles-
ter, I. T.
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, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. [36], Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907, newspaper, September 27, 1907; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365252/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.