The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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1
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18 i
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Why swelter in the summer iieat
when sheer, cool, nonchafing,
non-irritating, perfect fitting, Mun-
singwear Union Suits will bring
you relief and keep you comforta-
ble. MEN’S athletic suits in both
form fitting knitted fabrics and
loose-fitting woven fabrics.
Women s, Misses’and Children’s suits in sheer light weight
knitted fabrics in summer styles that weigh but a few ounces.
I OHM I ITTIN<; UNION SUITS
I OR MEN. WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
LOOSE-FITTING WOVEN
iTHLETIC SUITS
EOR MEN.
Graham, Crawford Co.
At the It 0. Owens old stand
on Houth Miiln street.
Phone 195
For Wood and Coal
HAVING TOOLS:
""""
$ ■
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
FURNITURE RL PAIRING
UPHOLSTERING ILL KINDS
Roy L. Arterbury, son
Mis. J. E Arterbury, 12&1 E“st Myr
tie street, is the champion university j
orstor of the Southwest. Information
has been received by his parents that
he won this title at the recent contest
held in Birmingham, Ala., and that ne j
will represent the Southwest ft 'b ..... ni. ii q \\ |(,\RI) MOWER
national contest to be held during the I III. NE" *
Lake Mohonk Peace Conference ati js built torUt grass of nil kindH and
[,ake Mohonk, the latter pait of I'11 , handle it so easv ruimin
Arterbury represented Tennessee in |j j_ ,, y to operate ttiat a N
the Southwestern group peace contest pull it with ease, and more durabl
at Birmingham, having previously that any oldi.wt> U am
won the state title in a contest at
senior in Vanderbilt University, h'*
/
f.G
vanti#
QIM
J. M. McDonough
Phone 92-2 rings
MACHINE SHOP
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
(Issued Every Day Except Sunday)
BY FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY
»««« >1 ♦•♦♦♦*«*♦«
IH M TACIT < LAM XT.
They say that Billy Bryan
Is politically dead,
But he’s still able to talk
At a dollar per head.
"Ii” is a barbed wire entanglement.
modesty will never become old-fash-
True
iened.
Nearly all the favorite sons seem to be in the
shade.
Nobody is now peaking of France as a decad-
ent nation.
Never is there a shortage in tlie available sip-
ply of English sparrows.
Pancho Villa’; wives never know when he is
going to get home for dinner.
WITH OUR EXCHANGES j j1
After seeing Grand Duke Nicholas the Turk
has reached the conclusion Unit he wants peace.
Among incurable ailments may be mentioned
a lack of common sense complicated with money.
Mitch time is lasted by futile fussing that
might lie spent profitably in complacent contem-
plation.
‘Everyman has a pound of lime in his body."
There is no official report on the amount of sand
he carries.
Our I fiends front other localities bring their
automobiles to Fannin County *n rifle tin our
good mads. There’s a reason.
Sometimes we think our personal estimate of
this Billy Sunday i that he is th*' Charley Chap-
lin of the church merely clowning for money.
“AGIN JIM.”
Fannin county United Confederate Veter-
ans are camping on the trail of Brother Cy-
elone Davis. Sul Ross camp No. 1(51 of Bon-
ham has furnished The Record a copy of reso-
lutions passed by the camp, with the request
that The Record "publish the same and place
our camp under obligations as well as to ren-
der assistance to the veterans in bringing
a limit the defeat of Old Populist Jim Davis.”
Adjutant M. A. Bridges made the request for
the camp. The resolutions are vitriolic. Cy-
clone is denounced for “unwarranted, infa-
mous charges against the revered memory
of three of the sons of the Old South,” and
his references to Robert Toombs, William
Yancey and Jefferon Davis are branded by
the veterans "as a slander against history
and an open insult to all who hallow the emi-
nent statesmanship and the devoted patriot-
ism which marked our career from I860 down
through the reconstruction.” These Fannin
county veterans further resolved “that for a
Texas congressman to laud General Nelson A.
Miles as a grand patriot is conclusive proof
that such congressman is densely iirnorant of
the facts of history, blind to the impulses of
common humanity and black with hatred for
all of which the Old South stood.” Not sat-
isfied with all this, Sul Ross camp further
resolved “that while he poses in the livery of
a Democrat, he has heaped more vile slanders
upon the Democratic party than probably any
other man within Texas." Smith Lipscomb
is the commander of Sul Ross camp. To a
neutral in the treetops, a disinterested patri-
ot and free from political guile or prejudice,
it would appear that Brother Cyclone Davis
started something when he let loose a torrent
of invective for the newspaper copy chasers
of Washington. Really the Fannin county
veterans appear to be “agin" Brother Cyclone
and are not particular what they say concern-
ing his speech, his record and his politics.—
Fort Worth Record.
I wish to inform the pub-
lic that 1 have bought the
Thomas Machine Shop on
North Main Street, and am
ready to do any kind of re-
pair and lathe work. All
kinds of carpentering.
A. FULGHUM
Phone 210.
Worth Star-Telegram.
Arterbury graduated from the ( cn
tral High School in 1911. He now i a
senior in Vanderbilt University.
Roy spent his younger days in Bon-
ham, moving to Kort Worth -evcral
years ago with his parents, John
Arterbury and wife. The favorite
is glad to note his successful career.
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Tabourettcs only 39 cents each.
2t Bonham Housefurnishing C*>.
WCAPUOIKE
4WSPSW*'.
than any other mowing machine
EAGLE HAY PRESS
Nk.uly everybody knows about the superiority of this pp
over other makes. It is built for simplicity
tio.ii. Isa Full Circle Two Stroke press.
Baler. All steel, but so light in weight
from one crop to another with ease.
Call and let us show you or ask your neighbor who has one
or la it h ol these tools.
SEE I S FOR
Hay Ties and Binder Twine.
and case of opcr»J
Light Draft but
that it can be
“As
Light
As a
•’eather”
moved
Talk about light,
templing ami
>me jelly Roll,,
Cake,. I5is< 'imsaml other
good things! My! but
luffy.
whole
CALUMETI
BAKING POWDER
? MOTORISTS ?
? AUTO OWNERS ?
■ i a mm
Wells, Nunnclcc \ Humphry
- wholes.
■t cL"L
FOR REPRKSKNTATD K.
I (II SITED 1K7I
certain!) beats the band
results — for
economy and
ne bakings,
ur mother to tty
_let Baking Pow-
der on the money-back
1 gu.u intce.
I w ill appreciate your business
Ibis month.. ()uick service and
courteous treatment are our
motto’s
Fresh stock of “Goodyear”
Tires anil Tubes at your dispos-
al in both plain and non-skid
types.
Try “Evcrloc" and he ronvinc
etl that its the quickest and sur-
est way to fix tubes.
We have anything in the way
of auto accessories.. Call and
see. /
Texaco Oils and Gasoline for
sale.
Kincaid Supply Station
Phone JS.
Service Cars.
Materials
for
Graduation
Dresses
The Favorite hus been authorized to
announce Boh Skilcs a- a candidate
for the legislature. Mr. Skilcs has
been a resident of Fannin County for
a number of years, but for the past
four years has been attending the
State University at Austin and will
graduate from that institution m \t
month. While he is not bragging about
the matter himself the Favorite
knows it to he a fact that Boh is a
self made young man, making his way
through the University by his own
efforts and is graduating with very
high honors, lie has labored both day
and night to secure necessary mean
to equip himself for a life of ser
vices to himself and his people and
now he asks his home people for the
honor of representing them in the next
legislature. His knowledge of the
workings of the law making body of
the State places him in a position to
he of some value to his home count\
and the entire State. He is young
energetic, ambitious and worthy of
recognition by his home people. He
earnestly requests that you give htn
due consideration before casting your
ballot. He expects to return home
just as soon as he can finish hi
school work and visit as many of the
voters personally as possible.
HlikM. A-mJi
I Cm* AhI P’—
§* iiif lm Nisi Csm.
[MdOt BY THt T»
I
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SI RPLl S ........... 50,000.00
15he
(Itank in Fannin County
*♦*♦ • ♦-*.• !
Wo have a beautiful assortment of
Fabrics and Laces
for the
Girl Graduate
Si*1 them early.
FOR SALE OF TRADE.
Vacant lot. See me at Wp-i
School.
1 wk John Birdw.
Side
FURNISHED BOOM TO REM
Southern exposure, close in. Phone
324 -2R.
--— —
SNOW HILL ITEMS
First State Bank
BONHAM. TEXAS
{can Bakin* I* * tl^rNtll
nejr. C«lum«tclo#o— »t'a|
of to tour milk and i
►♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
UNDER BOTH STATE ADO FEDERAlSUPERVISIOt ANYTiunc.|
ELECTRI
• 'hocking aceounts Pl« ITEO'KI >, not only l>y the
Capital ami Sniping of the Lank and the stock hohicia
liability, but, alxn, In the great
t.i XRWTKI-: H M > 111 THI STATE OF TEXAB.
TEL. -10
hi s :l
I ncvcclled fai
all lines
• I.II
itic* (nr handling
if business,
hat i i leav ua to meet every ileaianil
*11 1v banking public.
In the Midway item in the Novice News the
following: "Mr. .1 ;*L• Dyer was going to see his
gitl the other day. He was seeking the voting
lai'v’s hand anil got the old man's foot." Some
cl.-^s to that item.
THERE ARE no S(|l IRRELS AT BYNUM
Editor Frank Thomason of the Bynum En-
terprise prints the following bit «>f in forma
tion: "For imtncrous reasons we are enable to
tip all the news this weeki and if we can ever
get a printer tnab.ve we can give all the news,
ami the editorols." Valley X’iew Sun.
GOUGE & FITZGERALD
W. Side Square Hoaham. Tei
The EXCHANGE
2:08*4
$25.00 to Insure CoH
Our w utideiT ill—
To be Woods
2:12*
See t>e r
.Sanitary
Refrigerators
Greatest Trotting Rat e Stallion
in Texas. $25.00 to insure
colt
New Yeivrs
M«r alliAtiing a gieat deal id attention, and the
one* nr ks«r *«4d are n-ioni-hm* Ike n«ne«> to
the amount of ».r sand ind the way the find K
pi« et ml in them
\ DIREC T XPPEXI.
TO THE HOUSE WIFE
Home made Bread vs Baker’s
Bread. The making of good
bread is not only an art, it is a
j.science whieh few house-keep
ers understand By good bread.
I d<> not iiiomm bread that Is
snow v v* Kite or especially plea*-
n g to the eyes, taut bread thati All Standard and Registered,
is thoixiighlv fermented and Belter u-e a g**l horse while
linked - mg the hijfheit p*tt r*n.
fmnl i dues.
Full bndher to The Exchange,
large and vrry fast. Fee $1&
to insure.
Xow »|U do **M l« Nnv .*•« «l I hr-. KIT KD.
I II tlOIS r<a»tx in the -rw-nn and ka«*
Kifugr«at.H pvnMrm -died far aU lime in .sane
know howr i-1 year* rx|<rf-
ought to trll you. Buy
Hiked Bread, .trhvrml In
irt of the eitv. Hot Brend
am thing in Bakery Line
t« it
FOR BALK
i. ■( . «s-«».t hand AAr
1 Ml IHutO
W. II I on IE
tRd I air t.rounds Ihinhani
MODEL
BAILEY HDW
PHONE 39
n:\M ItVht KX
mate 31*4
OFF on All
Suits for
110 tlayv
(i. I\ BALL
T-. J. Brown and family of Ham
son community spent Saturday nigh’
and Sunday with J M Brown . f •),
place.
Mr Jc->e Hammond- and w
Ldhutir, Mr John Hmo nd a ..f W Ir*.
Rock .Mr R T Vrm * g .
of Brother!.MI, Mr- f >m R
children near Bonham, took din* *
with Mr« Irttir Hartwell U-t Sal u
day.
M)o Delia Rn*. of Bonham. (- *
Saturday night with J *5 Suddrr'h
and family.
Miss I M*v l*..,-rv lit ,.t m...
woh Mo- Mattie Arm-tr- > g ,.f R, ,th
erton community.
Mi» Deli* R..,. t....u. dinci* with
Mi— t hloc (V»ey Saturday
Mr Tom Bird ant «i(r • f i onl i
Texas attended church at thi ,, r
last Saturday and Sunday
Mi Rona Baker af < L-'.-vr t»*..k ,j
ner with llurtrnse Sunday
Mr*. Jim t'allahan ant <d> d . «
Hrxthertnn community «|>»ot SatariL*.
m«ht and Sunday with the tali'. pa>
enla. II H K*h< and •*(,
Mi*, tlyal Brown t«.-k <t . • <h
Mm. Ikku IVmey Sunday
Turn Ran. and wife of H Ivan. i.» k
dwnar with A (' Itai . * d fan. >
lust Sunday
Jack Ban. af |hnnlU.n*, thi.
•aaamunit, Satutdax n.ghi . 4 -
day
Mr frtat ham* af tkwl.« ,
nt H • Ram Honda.
Y«ww«i hoe***. da*aghxat ,.| u
Men. Ita>x ant) w aa lUr a«t ythu
•wk
Mwa Hal <a Mintt .faat |i4»
.ttemam to* aaw W-. 1
W wm»
NOTICE.
II t-e a Farmers' Ir
the Court room Sa’
at 1 .'III p m. Dei
• Institute will he
■ •ting Everybody
ttrnd
S Van kirk, Serte'
c (IMPIN'
V M.il
LECSND < 1 1 HI
I \ - I I K fl
<t • cd.it
Hi Inn|i
iimp-
.titd nil>.— Dun
tt
ha gar * mother, all alone,
rpl »»' b In nl>' the grave of
returned thi
Motoei had
J
, ^ ^ me* lk>
xkth«wi hi*i
thv
Saved Girl’s Life
I warn n tell you what wonderful benefit I have re-
cr v, i . , ti e , c of Thfdb.rd'* BUck-Draught." write*
•M'v Sylvama Wood*, ol Clition Mill*, Ky.
if * h« no e,.al f r la grippe, bad cold*.
.*m s vh trouble*. I firmly believe Black-DraugM
'ived my little g.rtY life. When the had the meealr*
> u r in on her. but 0qr Kood d l#t ^ <
u* 4 * « " break out. and *he haa had *>
nvs, IwuWc 1 *hall never be without
her weary, schmg h. <
the gloamiog'" mellow I
• hlnanum • earning ' I
*d a
and with lender
.poll**. Illy ther,
H*« S»«* t it*
My • la-prd It
porHH
|«» K«*r * im
BLAcii"DR»il6HT
* la .... > a a Ml
proved Itaetf I mm.
• 1. . * TAIIOB AND HMTK*
Nevtli Mat* M
!*• ( • »*f»*e»r .tne
tM t«a MS th* H*erak —»
hoe* Toe comt pahon. headache. dt»
« I- a. fhiiit and kvtt. bthommm* and all am*.;
* Ihedhird’t Hiask Drahghl h*a
gentle and valuable remedy
B ye* ladtt boat any d
B la a medwtae
ipii aid
hr her
ta
la** tal
M tar*
I* h»«
turns
•nd
h* Si 1
| of ftauk
k» th* t*d>*
Hi hMM« Ik
- -
to m
*4 *+
**** ('WHpUhMW by Bta.k
Mi Ifi
f ***** (Vm
r^ide 241 has Hw * I'arihkM
mac an $be JT^ye^Hre!** ^ °°°-
(a }m
Pwee » .-enei.
s*
. ws* Manta* Day
d putfuas* •**'
Rata b*4w Ba>
■
—an.
i
mm a.......
Wt
KEENB
PHONE 71 BLACK
W s Ol
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1916, newspaper, May 18, 1916; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth898432/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.