The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
’T. J. Moot
V,‘ ’Uvenn* ut n.
relatives,
pige Elam i
on businesi
<rr8 <rffjCo.
C»- H. G. Ev
Mary Anders
for El Paso.
Winnie Ua
’.ince Tueada;
ntmiionla.
I Owen#, of tl
!>•» the good
«t noon fee
'us and Bet
jBliter
i of re
xSple.
'tty os the gue
left At noon
R. Todd and a
relatives
brned £o their 1
By- •
Miss Ann I^ee *
for Clarksville to
Charles Murric, r
of Paris. ,
George Smit , *
community wa <
Bonham today
orite office.
|ting
freesia.
OX/
Are here.
( ITY G
“KJo»
BONHAM DAILY KAVOK1IR
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
(leaved Bveay Day ■mpl May)
BT FAVOR1T1 PRINTING COMPANY
WITH OUR EXCHANGES
> ♦♦»•»+ 4444
W. S. 8POTTS,.... Editor ead BhImh Managei
C R. INGUSH,......City Editor and Solicito.
TEXAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Month (DaUaecad) .....................
■lx Mentha (Delivered).....................
One Year (Delivered) ......................
Six Month* (By Mall.......................
One Year (By Mail)............................. t.0<
FANNIN COUNTY WEEKLY FAVORITE.
Oi e Year (la Advanoe)..........................91.00
■ix Months (In Advance)........................ .6
Three Months (In Advance) ..................... X
Entered at the poetofflee at
end class met! matter.
Bon hem, Teams, as sec
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon tho character, reputation
or standing of any firm, individual or corporation, will
bo gladly corrected upon being called to tho attention of
the publishers.
RICH, BUT UNTRAINED.
There is a disadvantage in making money fast.
Adjustments do not keep pace with income.
Henry Ford provides an example. He has
made his fortune in a few swift-flying years. But
he still retains a poor man’s hatred of being skin-
ned. He still thinks that he ought to have value
received for every dollar spent—almost heresy
in a rich man. It appears that he undertook to
build a very handsome mansion. After he had
put $150,000 into the thing and had only a few
foundation walls and a hole in the ground to show
for it all, he got angry and run the architects and
builders off his estate. He is now being sued for
breach of contract, or something of the sort.
Men who come to millions by slow degrees get
over the prejudices of their youth. They stand
for exactions which earlier years would have
meant a series of fights. In short, they get train-
ed to give up meekly, accepting it as part of the
price of wealth, like adipose and loss of hair. At
least they find it more comfortable to surrender
than to struggle.
People trying to use Mr. Ford in accordance
with the usual treatment of rich men might wisely
wait a few years. It takes time to develop an easy
mark.
There are no white
blondes or brunettes.
lies. They are either
Nothing will perish quicker from want of at-
tention than a grievance.
Sometimes the black sheep of the family gets
married and becomes the goat.
In the bright evolution of America the hyphen
should come to be the missing link.
The Texas Editorial Association, colloqui-
ally known as the Old Editors, will hold con-
vention in Dallas today,tomorrow and next
day. They haven’t a greut deal of very im-
portant business to transact, probably, and
that condition requires considerable time for
its disposal. Colonel John R. Lunsford of
Fort Worth is president and Major Hamp
Cook of Houston secretary. To belong to the
Texas Editorial association the member must
have been in active newspaper service for
thirty years, or some other unbelievably long
time. Of course such a qualification shuts
State Press out. Indeed, the experience limit
may have been made so monstrously high
purposely to keep out some of us more youth-
ful spirits—like Frank P. Holland, Jr., Willy
Hobby, Tommy Gooch, Harry Galbraith,
Jacky Estes, Charlie Devall, Sherry Spotts,
Bobby Gresham, Sammy Harben and State
Press. The Old-Timers evidently did not care
to admit any ingenues into their seasoned
circle. “Youngsters are to be seen, not heard
—and one glimpse will do"—that appears to
be the motto of the Texas Editorial Associa-
tion. But regardless of the discriminatory
nature of their by-laws, the Old-Timers are a
fine lot of old folks. They came into the
vineyard when the foliage was wet with dew
and they have stayed through the heat of the
day. No beds of roses were for them, nor
asked they for the comforts. To do the day’s
work and accept the day’s reward, whatever
it might be that was the Old-Timers' expe-
rience. Most of them at this good hour have
won the right to a long afternoon of repose,
but their busy minds and buoyant bodies for-
bid all thoughts of rest. They are still hit-
ting the ball with vigor and precision. Wel-
come to the Texas Editorial Association. Wel-
come to Dallas. The City of the Hour bids
you stay all day or all the week or all the
time. The keys are yours. Come and go at will.
—State Press in Dallas News.
May the elderly members of the fourth estate
enjoy every minute of their short stay in Dallas
at this time and may they live to enjoy many an-
other such occasion is the sincere wish of ‘Sherry”
Spotts.
HER TEN COMMANDMENTS.
These art the new commandments ten,
Which wives now make for married men:
1.
Remember that I am thy wife,
Whom thou must cherish all thy life.
Thou shalt not stay out late at night,
When lodges, friends or clubs invite.
Thou shalt not smoke, indoor or out,
Or chew tobacco round about.
Thou shalt with praise receive my pies,
Nor pastry made by me despise.
All the girls we ever heard say they hated
men, and had no use for them, are married now.
The wild man of Borneo was a great fake. But
the fat woman in the side-show is always genuine.
Bonham is on the Ocean to Ocean Highway,
which means she will get her name on another
map.
Over half of Minnesota has gone dry the (Mist
year under county option—but they still have the
Rum river.
The net profit of the Panama exposition is
now $1,410,873. The exposition is doing better
than the canal.
When a woman says. "The more I know men
the better I like dogs." the man she wanted got
away from her.
Some wit declares that in being adopted by the
Gould-Shepards little John Doe merely changed
his name to John Dough.
Two New Jersey girls have written to the
mayor of SL Paul to find them husband*. That’s
what the men of New Jersey get for turning down
their women at the putts.
Chock
Full
5.
My mother thou shalt strive to please,
And let her live with us in ease.
We have a special lot of real valuta
in Diamond Kings, all Hue blue
white sparkling stouue iu the new-
est mountings which we will otter
at a special price of ., $25.00.
You could give nothing more ac-
ceptable as a gift for t-he Holidays.
Come in and select oue, making a
■mall deposit, and we will hold it
for you. Other Diamonds mounted
in any style mounting $10 to $460.
LOOKING DOWN AND UP-
A black cat avouched hy the horn of
the moon.
Washing its fact by the light-,
Hut the man in the moon looked out
on the world
And said, “What a horrible sight.
Guns!
pjtiNK HOT Tl
FOR A
. (kt t .mall |*seki
»„..t !<•«. «>r »• *
there are killing
"The people down
their cats
From England to Russia, I’m sure.
The flashes of guns I can see from
up here.
How can you their murder endure
Guns
But
We Can Save You
Money on Diamonds
G. E. Bowman
Jeweler aad Optician
IN RAVENNA.
1-2 acres, 8 acres
10 1-2 acres, 8 acres in fine
orchard, splendid house and barn
worth 82,000, within 300 yards
of school building, all for only
$2,250.
65 acres 2 miles from Windom,
four room house, two good barns,
good land, all in cultivation;
good orchard, plenty water. $50
an acre, easy terms.
GRASS LAND.
If you want grass land see us.
we have it.
47 1-2 acres, 60 acres and 71
acres, till on good roads, right
close to Bonham. If you want
a location for a home, either of
these will suit.
WE LOAN MONEY ON FARMS
If you expect to use some farm
loan money, it will pay you to see
us. We can make it especially
to your interest on large loans.
Gibson & Taylor
Remember, ’tin thy duty clear.
To dress me well throughout the year.
Thou shalt in manner mild and meek
Give me thy wages every week.
Thou shalt not be a drinking man.
But live on prohibition plan.
Thou shalt not flirt, but must allow
Thy wife such freedom anyhow.
Thou shalt get up when baby cries.
And try the child to tranquilise.
A LITTLE THING OF
LARGE IMPORTANCE
is a spark plug. Realizing the
importance of the ignition prob-
lem we have selected what we
think are the best plugs. These
plugs are soot-proof and unheat-
able. No short circuit possible.
These my commands, from day to day,
Implicitly thou shalt obey.
—Exchange.
KINCAID SUPPLY STATION.
Phone B1I — SERVICE CAR
the cat being mooli-eyed saw
clearer than lie
And said, “What a silly you are;
Twelve Nations down there arc killing
their men
While others look on from afar.
“Some furnish the cash to see it well
done.
1 think it is awful to murder a cat,
And what of the women and children
down there—
Their poverty, tear* and all that?
“Hey? Cain killed his brotner; per-
haps you’re the man,
Say, let me get down off o’ here;
I love my own folk*, but man hates his
kin;
Lord, save me; ’tis man that 1 fear."
The
wireless man had a cable that
night
That a cat in the moon had gone
mad,
So the people in Europe looked up at
the man
And every one said, "He looks sad."
C. T. C.
Sherman, Texas, Oct. 21.
Big Guns
Little Guns
Guns for the Small Boy
Guns for the Large Boy
And a Gun for Father
ALSO
Guns a Lady Can Shoot
Call and Get One and
Enjoy Hunting for A Spell
rTit. -<*p ot i*.
through a *
full «' “»y
! or lu-fure retirill*
ofeetive to break
Jr,,,, on it open* the
thus driving
ivilsui
frv il the next tim-
, cold -I the grip.
iii.I mtinly vegetabl
io<l UUuilis*.
gub Pam and Stitt
l, a email bottle ol
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.
On next Tuesday night, November
23, at the High School auditorimu tho
< hildren of the South Bonham school
will give a program consisting of Folk
Songs and Games, accompanied by
the vietrola. The High School Glee
Club, composed of forty-five voices,
the High School Orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Bernice Carleton,
and the Boys’ Sextette will assist with
the program. Miss Julia Duncan will
read, and the fourth and fifth grades
of the Duncan School and of the Bai-
h y Inglish School will give some
Thanksgiving songs. This program
will be varied and interesting. Thu
object is to raise funds to help the
South Bor.ham School to pay for a
vntrola which they have purchased
this year. Admission will be 25c for
adults and 10c for children. 2t
-------------o—.....
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
at Randolph, State of Texas, at the
close of business on the 10th day of
November, 1016, published in the
Daily Favorite, a newspaper printed
and published at Bonham, Texas, on
10th day of November, 1016.
Resources.
Loans and discounts, per-
sonal or collateral......$24,808.55
Loans, real estate........ 1,320.00
Overdrafts .............. 3.28
Furniture and fixtures ... 1,642.08
Due from approved reserve
agents, net .. $10,776.40 10,775.40
Specie .................... 8,294.23
Interest in depositors Guar-
anty Fund ............ 700.20
Other resources as follows:
Bills of Exchange (cotton) 2,053.0:1
Wells, Xunnelee & Humphry
St. Jaoob
When your buck ii
or luinl xk". sciatica o
iou stiffened »P. don
cent bottle of i
Jieobe 'll!” ut any d
little i» your hand i
n,to tin- |*iiin or uche,
' urn count llfty. the *
tK*MA IN gOn<*.
Don't stay crippled
jenetruling oil need*
ooor It takes the acl
out of ynur buck and
It w niu.'ical, yet ab
uni doesn't burn the s
Nothin - <'to> stupa
iod lam. back misery
121 ACRES
Just I I mile west of McRae and ON THE GOOD RO\l»s *6i
in cultivation, 30 pasture. No improvements but $20 00 an acre
this $5.00 an acre would nicely improve and make the tract cost!
$25 00 an acre Laud lies prettily. Positively the best bargain oqI
new route.
Pure food law adv
ncentlv discovered
was adulterated with
increii ' its weight.
Chas. G. Nunn, Bonham.
Vendors lien no
Very best arrangements to lend money on farms,
extended.
Nice Farm close to Dodd City
Don i suffer! Get
of Dr. James' ]
Powder
We have for sale for a short time at a bargain 135 acres of land
1 4 of a mile from Dodd City, good house of seven rooms, smoke
house, large barn, granary and other outhouses, large pool, two
wells and good cistern. 15 acies of timlier on Bois d'.Vrc goes
with farm Terms 1 2 cash, balance at 8 per cent, on terms to
suit purchaser. Bee us at once if you wish a good farm con.
venient to church, school and market.
PRITCHETT & PRITCHETT
AT FANNIN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY.
iIMiHUIi !■
You . ..ii . lour your
i dull, -{.lilting or i
kssd.o'1"' in h nioiui
Jan..-' Ib.nlache I'ov
tin." Ii< i l.u be relief a.
rail, I Nome one -
iou I. .lime parka*
m. oi- uii.-r you taki
will u ’ l.i uliat been
a- h. -i. - ..Igla and pa
in* .i - noi-iilaiM. Be •
»ou not for.
Total .................
Liabilities.
Captial stock paid in.....
Surplus fund ............
Undivided Profits, net____
Individual deposits subject
to check ..............
Cashier's checks .........
$51,467.48
4 C. Roadster 6 C. Touring
$395 $785
NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE
TOM B. BROWN, AGENT.
< Im in Iht Iain's
Thu i a medicine
(tally f stomach t
less hi 1 constipation
with n . h success ar
in* in f o ur and popi
able everywhere.
$10,000.00
2,500.00
1,843.84
36,943.50
180.14
Lot Fs He Your Friend
961.467.4s
h
A woman has found a way to make a man's
shirt last six months longer after the collar
and cuffs have worn out. Cut off the shirt
tail and make some new cuffs and a collar.—
Temple Telegram.
Glad you mentioned it. Several of our shirts
have needed repairing for some time.
Our
November SALE
L*ats All This Month
10 per vent Discount Off all
Show, men’s, women’s and
Children's.
Step lively, breathe deeply and keep your
mouth shut.—Mineral Well Index.
What "fur -
fine time to hu.v your FALL
and WINTER HUNGS.
Total .............
Stale of Texas, County of Fannin.
We, J. C. Qunener as vice president,
and A. M. Herman iu cashier of said'
bunk, each of us, do solemnly swear |
(hat the above statement is true to
j the lest of our knowledge and belief, j
J. C. tjueener. Vice President.
A. M. Heeman. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of Nov., A. D., 1916.
E. C. Leslie |
Notary Public, Fannin Co., Texas j
Correct- Attest
H. ||. Reynold*
W. a Cleghorn
J. S Riggerslaff. Dtrectoi*
No doubt you need a good many things—most of ui do.
One of the things you need is the friendship of a go * stroog ,
bank like ours. We are anxious to lie your friend an to he of |
service to you.
If you are not already a patron we invite you t#font|
one, assuring you th at we stand by our friends and help the*
when they need it.
We refer you to our thousands of customer- - to tM
truthlillneSN Ol this. W,- :I. .| \0tl and you nee i t ' bO |
ol mutual lienelit to each other.
FOR !•
FOR SALE—2 1
Morse gasoline en*
fond: 11 Call st
FOR ALE—Th
I’ike r id, close to
‘ Housi f t) rooms,
extra d barn, oi
Plenty f good wal
straw (« i lies, grape
Itmste l sea F. R
l.»m Route No. 6.
FO sALE—Go
stub- (leap for cai
' Ft',; KENT
j in I;.. Kleve
! t* p* ■ ionth.-
FOUN
II FOUND
oeing me.—i
First National Hank ■ -
RON H AM. TRIAS
WNPM'dW'CNNtoNBMMM
QS1 f.opathic
Dr. Jno. D.
General Pr
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAT BILIOUS, C0NSTJPA1
Dr, Mary M.
ce limited to
■ 5 necvl.igioal V
abeve llergi
•‘bone 11
MlMiltini t H \PM
«tar see CANDY M chart full «f
sewtacsi-THKLF |Mes4t ml a*
•otted lYmstoi Kata hit $1 00 m
Me pet pa*e4- TIIRKK remade at t
h*g, taeeneea. ehwutobr <‘HK*RI»*
toe $| Was Mt|«tp«e4-(tos
•lato Haitoet raame hO* the pound
OAYWOLr
FOt NDKII !$?•
CAPUA I M
41'RPtt'*
o • • • »• on
15he
; Oldest Hank in Fannin County
Just a few left of the Boys' 12-14
and IS Suits that eame in the
hankrupt lot we bought, t Hc*s
ranged from $5.00 to 97.50.
ckme our at . .. ..... 2 115
Health of the
M*y ran p
I ltat Tll9" W* CRN Vttri
$U llW Istar Tim cm
C4i Id SM.
BURNEY'S
Variety Store
M
Christmas Presents
i
W t for the LttN*
W. f. CLAYP00L jNQTARY PUBLIC
' ----WnilLBVANsfcolFOSTER, PHOTO
■very )W she we a giewing
pepwWkrilt «f i|seKt) phnta
graph* tar (kudu Pveowita
The fttamda whe rarity Meal
aggeenata iheea aerr than any
thing clee ml the —me intrinue
rad Ml Uwt Beyth IVet rail Pheta-
>raphe to the new PtaslUe**
N4m will please tee- sta
Celle* yacking aei atamhtdt
era ry awe u waning (m N U open
'bs» oMMMMUSr wa» vxrtled by
rat* Sunday and then e nmhu
J A. Crascy and talk* wee* «h
HM ta Ben haw Saturday I
Mm Dudley Dale to aumherad unit i !f
U» *«*h. but l* imp»»»Uig. we araj , ,
a lad la ray.
Mew Wilt Fame* and anog*i».
Men. WUI Maetan, wera insan in iht
! tetedge Ridge (uaxararnty ene da* , eu fc.1
*hta-eM tat vu
•than! t* M i«i i ■■ mg awusg. weu. •
Mtaa Mtw Jar*** and Mm* K*tn j
hearth aa leather |
»»R J. A. I
1 vduat* Ye(
Phene Na
lUmhaas.
t«?,t*te I4e* Ut
tN Nervtee
rmiK, p. s
v i nutv
•’HOAR lit
le,
he
•*••♦. .
teeli
h*m ml I heap *w
fawuy warn . •» these day* ml ktm
■*day |* 4* MapattaM that the
•hnel at lh«* j *ee that they get tl
•eeeeee*
M*e«e* Iterate HOI he. lee* t»
nig the tael fee day*
Mr. aad Mm M M ......... .
tended the hudwde tl then gy„
■ay MlttMi la the Augit
_ *e day thto weed. The
M glrt n*. *nme hettac
ws are glad le any
-1W (Mg OltL ;
eed ant lake
tae the sake af eaten
heetata’s C*ugh Mean
the tael aad keee eyg.
*ha* taty ranee «ne
*UTKm
.flee easing.
■Nth He
ta a
D«r N.
^.
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915, newspaper, November 19, 1915; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921731/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.