The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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)W Is the Ti
—v;rr rJ2r—-
ultry Nettin;
Hog Wire 01
Barbed V
... „ pretty good supply «f this kind of mer hj
' iiiit cannot promise much in the fut ie, J
attention to WAR
i’t Forget we til
Staples and
Nails
75he
,|,>st It ink in Fannin
'e Are Selling Out
WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES DEEP FOR A QUICK CLEARANCE, SO LET
NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FROM THIS SALE.
$4.00 Beacon Shoes for Men........r................3.10
$3-50 Beacon Shoes for Men......................... 3.05
$2.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, all styles ............... 1.00
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes priced for Quick Selling.
$7.50 Leather Suit Cases............ ................ 3.08
$2.00 Fibre Suit Cases...............................1.00
$2.50 and $3.00 Men’s High Grade Hats, newest styles ... 1.30
Ladies’ Waists priced for Quick Selling.
$1.00 and $1.50 Indies’ Muslin Gowns ................. 70<*
$1.50 Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats........................80e
Ladies’ Combinations, slips and corset covers, priced to effect an
entire close out.
, Girls’ finest Lisle Bleached Unions, 2 to 14 years........33#
I Children’s Unions, 2 to 12 years.......................17#
Ladies’ Bleached Ribbed Pants........................ 15c
Everything reduced from the front door to the back end. Our luidies' Skirts,
. Dresses and Coats priced on a basis of the raw material.
SALE CONTINUES TILL FEBRUARY 9.
AT. WEINGARTEN
NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE BONHAM, TEXAS
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
FRENCH ZOUAVES
HAVE MUS C WITH
THEIR FIGHTING
UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRES-
PONDENT DIVES CLOSE-UP
VIEW OF BIG EVENTS.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ The following in ono of u series ♦
♦ of the most gripping narratives ♦
♦ of the war, written by Wm. G. ♦
♦ Shepherd, United Press corrcs- ♦
♦ pondent, giving close-up views of *
♦ stirring events in the Balkans. ♦
♦ Other numbers will follow. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
s,
Niinnelco &
CLASSIFIED US.
*♦*♦♦♦*♦*♦ •
FOUNDED 1*7*
\ri r \l
l Ill’Ll S
/
r;-s
tronize |
HOUR
Home
Industry
■ 11 f:t,.l mir fl-mr at almost.
1; ..1, ; w» ar«- glad it it* t*o, for
IllMl i i
Ado appearing In this column
Mt be accompanied by the
ah. We cannot afford to tend
collector out after accounts
at amount to lens than $1.00.
, ease do not ask for credit, aa
) desire to treat all alike.
LINES 2 TIMES......25#
LINES 6 TIMES......60#
LINES 12 TIMES.....90#
$100,000 Ml JENES24 TIMES----$1.45
=»*•<’>....... ,““TSn",|Cr,<i,o.U““ *■
tawavt \»v»vvwvw\ wv*
'avorita want ads are xt in Bravlar
• and Wilt average five worda to
line, count measure.
en for (.ecc than 25c
>\wa»\v>w\u\\%wvw
WANTED.
"WANTED—ti to $7 daily
-ng New Fibre Brmmm; every wo-
will buy. Sample by Parcel Post,
enta.—Wynne Broom Co., Elmira,
.f. fit
ANflTi1 Mm to learn the kar-
trade. Few weeks completes,
"^■erience, Careful irmtruc-
Am i that has planed thu-
in gt>< positions. Can we help
Writ. MOLE It BARBER COI,
»E, Putin-, Texas. Established
‘IMS
t
LOST
Ihlte and liver spotted bird
ft” engraved on collar; an-
lame of Mack.—Will Ilill.
las. Liberal reward. fit
rnl cameo stick pin, old-
tting. Lost sometime last
return to Favorite of-
|it..|>h> who make it Inv
on m Bonham.
,,111v flour mill in Bonham
ii county.
not n mill in the Unit,
■ur than your Bonham mill
—
FOUND
ONEt- I ady's coat,
and pu v for this ad.
Describe
PERSONALS
W. A. Taylor left this morning for
Ravenna.
Tom Gass went to Windom this
morning.
Capt. Joe Keene left this morning
for Durant.
W. C. Finley went to Honey Grove
this morning.
John Steger came in this morning
from Fort Worth.
J. I. Crouch went to Dodd City on
the morning train.
Mrs. Robert Bruy is here from Den-
ison to visit relatives.
W. R. Luton was in the city today
from his home in Ector.
W. L. Whedl>ee wus in Bonham to-
nay from his home in Savoy.
Ben Halseli went over to Honey
Grove this morning on cotton business.
E. L. Witt was a passenger this
n.orning for Windom, going on busi
ness.
Mrs. L. Weathersby and Miss Imo-
gene Cox went to Denison this morn-
ing.
R. G. Alexander left this morning
on a commercial tour, going north on
the Katy.
W. J. Markham and wife came home
this morning from a trip to Oklahoma
I-oints.
Miss Louise Gladney went to Deni-
son this morning for the balance of
the week.
Miss Mollic Greer, who had been
visiting in Corsicana, returned home
last night.
Chas. Smith, wife and baby of Rolf,
Okia., are here visiting Mr. Smith’,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, und
family.
Ed I). Steger arrived home this
morning from Fort Worth and other
joints, where he has l>ecn for some
time on business.
Mrs. John W. Russell and daugh-
ter, Mary, left this morning for Den-
ison, where they will tie the guests of
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Russell.
A WAV OUT.
Bonham or Fannin oh
\ ust* any other flour
-tiger's
more.
Bride”, it is*
iTEGER M1LUN
sNIONAL CARDS
EOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Dr. Jno. I). lint horn
General !*rartice
Dr. Mury M. Huthorn
etkw United to women and rhil-
Gjwueol gical Work a Specialty.
ee ebo\<i Hargrove Drug Co.
Phone m-2r.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
RECOVERY FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
For nearly nine years I wus a great
sufferer from what my doctor sain
was kidney trouble und my blood wur,
out of order; enduring all that time
excruciating jiuin in my back and
across my bowels. I was drawn down
so that 1 could only walk with my
hands on my knees. My doctor said
he could do nothing for me. I tried
many kinds of medicine but all to no
avail. A friend told me about Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and as I had
tried everything else that 1 heard of,
I bought a bottle of Swamp-Root ami
it did wonders for me. I prize it high-
er than any other medicine and I shall
recommend it to my friends. I wish
to udd right here thut after using
Swamp-Root for two months I begin
to straighten up and am now sound
and well, and feel like I might live a
long time yet to tell whut your medi-
cine has done for me.
Yours very truly,
T. C. Clay.
Marion, Ohi >
V50 Sugar St.,
Stnte of Ohio,
Marion county.
Personally apjH'ared before me tbi •
llith day of December, A. 1)., 1914, T.
C. Clay, who subscribed to the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
Charles W. Haberman,
Notary Public,
Marion county, Ohio.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will do for
You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sumple size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
-vill also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bonham Daily Fax
orite. Regular fifty-oent and one do!
lar size Kittles for sale at all drui
stores.
,\ Resident
of Bonham
Way.
Shows the
HERE FROM RAY I NN
ANYTHING
I T NT
B I* H O
\ Utlktol l1»<giMt*f
irtmiul Modern. I nrogesn.
HOI*11 HI ILT FOR !«■ I'Ll*
, -i -i »>♦ Wt X TVWWM.I , Wenaf
rcjCTftlC
dm
There’s one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may reliev.
it; but they seddom reach the cause
Backache U cause to susjiect the
kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Dills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
Bonham people hack them up.
Krad a case of it.
J. II. McClung, farmer, Route J.j
Bonham, Texas, says; "I sprained!
my hark lifting and it affected my
kidney*. The pains across my kid-
i
D. D. Dunn, assistant cashier of the
Ravenna State Bank, was in Bonham
jesterday on business.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Fife Yean'
Striding. Relieved by C&rdsi.
Ml. Airy. N. C — .Mr*. Sarah M. Cha
pell ol %.»>»: - I luttered I
live year* with womanly trouble*, also
ttv
I.o
ONLY TIIK BEST
RES. 2r
• 1 l
»> \TV
(I TV mas
MINE ST \K
l«M> Star C
more Uni ami
l wimmI more
F, G. Mehito
, CiMve, Tv xs*
Cecil l«« >
I tkt* mMnting
I neys wrer.« very severe and >ft< n
I could ik>I get up or down. The ac |tnnU(h
lion of m) kidneys was too frequent
♦joed I noticed that the Sidney secre | lr^j mo*, ,vfyy k|nd mcdicta«,
♦ vs contained sediment that l.-.-k.d but none dol me any good.
, ,|L. I.rt.l .1.1.1 I .ifl.M I1.1I .urk I. ..I i
and 'my punishment
was more l!un any one could let).
I 0 M P A N Y
IMar N. of mil A Main
.e »** «*••••»*••*•••••
mm
P. BALL
AND IIA1TKR
PtMai 24$
olsay spells that I had In put my V'l *'V*Pr ** !
. * . ’ ' ; hat not taken but about si* bottles until
hand to the wall to keep from falltn«. | wu cured. It did me more
I finally used *t* lw*e* of Dnan’t emwl than *:i the other medicines I had
. . hen . 1 Fill.. ........... f- IV- »*'«». P»« '
♦ drug store, and they completely > ur> d 1 tnemh began taking me why I
t' . llpaked *o well, aad I turn them about
! 1 ' , „ „ . ^ , CarduL Several are asow laktag rt.’’
Z Price Mhr. at all dewier* Don't Do you. lady reader, aufler tram aay
llmrnply tdtkts kidney reused > e»t ol the admerrts due to womanly Monti*,
♦ IhonN Kidney PMIs-thr >arrw that luch a* headache, back» Hisoclm.
V . t.d F . M scr rnio,. *4 that evertaMtag, bred
IVwps. Huffsk- N. T. J,
THE REST ROOM IS
NEEDING READING
1 m. let tm w«e vet* to gt»e Omdul a
L »» bet cue- Jest N *d hetr yew.
1 aa R hat a omsiibm other wen ce m
past hail canturv
Q
Hegm takmg
rue l regret it
trdul to-day. Yea
k M«k nuts- _
• hast returned fnrs sj vp rT IlH I <»« l» M tv DIMS
AMirtrMUi- IMM Win ME
mum imuMirai
SHOE POL IS
ted mm grwut
• He t lark M ’Ihtsra
Mr*. D»t* Cuter
Mwr j «*nd.” Yafauka
[tmss«gTw*l,'' lttww.be
iwoffd." Mwrhtyw
nvi>m Bur 1
•d» had tbs dim hr a j
wB the I
iW.*CKWHITl-TAN
ttlfW"
Ik tkt*
The Mawt
■ I* Ik weed rd mwr*
Aftee yew bn»e rr*s
> Ow. ueu.
•*> do .*•
Mtw*
Iwf Immwp I$ Khvmnmmi iIMmi nm#im
stmt s Urn 4sfs 1st lit
come 10 itermer’s Clean sweep
Sale on All Whiier Merchandise
GREATEST BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
#-
VKVCtPlIDIHE)
"msm?
Is eM*
•**• hd Mbw be *r
Amme far
WIT ROW.
By William G. Shepherd.
Suloniki, Dec. 11.—Our ambulance
was driven down the muuntainside at
French chauffeur speed and into n
valley behind hill No. 51fi, and soon
we were so far away from the artillery
battle that we could barely hear the
guns.
Kalundovu, an old Turkish village in
Southern Serbia, was to be our stoji-
ping place. There, in the early even-
ing, General Baillaud, whose bravo
troops—nearly all of them Zouaves —
had fought their way to Krivolak und
hnd there tried to reach the Serbians
and form a junction with them, wu:i
to receive, with field ceremonies, the
order of niilitury merit. But we were
too late. The ceremony was over.
However, we were astonished to see
in the yard of a Turkish mosque a
French Zouave bund. It wus the firs’,
band that any of us hud seen near
any battle front. Between the five
of us American newspaper men, we
had seen every front 011 both sides.
Hand music hasn't much place in this
grim war. There were ninety musi-
cians and five drummers, and Duy
stood in the mud up to their shoe tops.
And the Hand Plays.
‘‘(’an’t you get them to play?" ask-
ed our guide. "It’s the first band we
ever suy near a battlefield.”
“Will you write stories about it?”
asked the leader. We -aid wo would.
Whereupon, standing in the no d.
with the Turkish mosque behind them
and two French officers standing f!x.
feet above us in the minaret, the hand
‘truck u|> the song of a certain regi-
ment of Zouaves.
Seme members of the band sam •
hey played on their horns in relays,
so that wo had a chorus, u hand and a
fife and dtum corjis going ull at on.'c
’t was a rattling good tunc, and, as
a.I Zouave songs arc about the desert
uid Egypt and Arabs, the Zouaves in
Serbia didn’t sing of Germans or Aus-
trians nr Bulgarians, but of their e <-
.• ■lies of other wars. A transluti .n
would go something like this:
Bung! Bung! The Arabs!
The wolves aren’t far away;
Forward! Hustle Forward!
And let your rifles ]>lay.
We gave three cheers for the band
and the bund gave three cheers for us-
toe bandmaster made us promise
again that we would write a story
about how his band played, and then
we were ordered to get bock in our
ambulance for the ride to Strumnu-
za, where we were to spend the night,
if you hear anyone say that there is
no music in the twentieth century
wars, that men no longer die to stir-
ring tunes, just tell your informant
that he is wrong.
Ylucic With Their Fighting.
The French Zouaves have a bard,
and it goes with them right to the
front and it plays while they figb*
and while they die. There are s .me I
'.hings a regiment won’t give up. ■ .1
.natter what the war councils say. or
what the General thinks best. V ith
ihc French Zouaves this thing is t'.ciri
land.
This was on Dec. J and that morn-
ing General Surruil, back ut Suloniki.
had ordered his forces to retire, ’’hisi
nai.il had marched down to \ ulandova 1
from the mountains. Pei imps they j
didn’t know their march was |iai t of a [
retreat, hut, at the very hour they)
were playing and singing so blithely)
I bout the Arabs, their fellow Zouaves'
II the mountains were juieking up]
their things in their dugouls aici;
■ waiting orders to retire from their j
.ountain top trenehea.
We were taken to a hospital tent at
s'trumnitra and found a ihuen hssspi j
al cots ready for Us and our military
ui.lv. In the center of the tent ri-
> big wood stove, which a huge French <
•t Idler kept filling with firewosal. [
the light* were candle*. A canvas [
■linnet ran from uur tent to another :
iM which lay thirty French «old*er•.
a hose feet had been frostbitten
•the start tomorrow far Pari*,M «r,
if them said **Hut it's a long way
First we into by *ratn to tkaWnsk. j
then they pvt u» on » haat, they tett
o*. and lake as eat v> a hueprtal shir
Thaw the «htp travels eight at asm i
•tags till it reaches Marseilles Thru
s* get aa a tram sad rsdr tweatv
faar hears Mill we gel ta Iharta
"It sasaas far, far away. Parts M»t
? 1 apM*111 **71 get there s» asset mn>
t* was sat <V««ng frs-m twageenr. fad ,
iswtag least hMe. aad the < hawse*-
vast*. iW dart as i.-id at*, that hs
■tight ha a ertgfdr fat hh tie *a< ‘
Vk aad saff*stag aad La had a itgk*
ta IWI that the taMm aad day* hs
<s**a htaaa aad that nansw* 'eat sa
akk wwak4 ha aa*y aad tang.
|| was saggar Urns aad a Mf haa 1
art. of a so**, m> «f-s» a- tlss,J
trash Oa
shaad tkt tail
Ladies', Misses’ and Chil-
drens’ coats, this season’s new-
est models, at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
A big assortment of laces in
Val and Torchon, regular 5 cent
value, while they last
Special ............yd 3 l-3o
■ti? *■
Coat Suits, values up to $17.50
while they last........ $5.00
Coat Suits, values up to $22.50
while they last........ $7.50
Cotit Suits, values up to $35.00
u hile thi y last....... $10.00
Just Arrived—A new shipment of Silk Crepe de Chenc
Waists and Skirts and they all go at Sale Prices.
THE STOKE THAT
ENCOURAGES
ECONOMY.
MAX HERMER
Dunham’s New Store—West Side Square.
THE STORE THAT
ENCOURAGES
ECONOMY,
■'' -. . ,.v■• gbJ'tUtW??;*»> '■ V /.'
we were to dine. When we came out
of the tent into the darkness u won-
derful sight met our eyes. Tile lights
of hundreds of camji fires shone on
hundreds of tents which had been
pitched for the night by the with-
drawing troops. We heard singing
and a mouth organ.
-o----
What is Home
Without an Heir!
This is a subject that has a place In all
minds In all times. And it naturally dl-
recta tliouglit as to tfw
comfort of the mother
during that wnmlorful
period of expectancy.
Mothers wim know rec-
ommend “Mother's
Friend." It is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
Rtrctehlm? muscles, en-
aides them to expand
witlMiut unduo strain,
assists the onmns to
crowd art Inst nerves,
to pull at IlirameiiU
- - jbwt Him- to tlius avoid pain.
Thus restful days nro aiwured, peaceful
rl«l»U nro experienced* morning sickness,
hearlaclic, oppri'ltL-nsion ami other dis-
tresses are among the various tilings which
women* everywhere relate they entirely es-
caped by using “Mother's Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby is U»rn.
Get a tsittle of this Invaluable aid to ex poo
taut mothers. Any druggist will supply you.
It Is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to ItradHeld Hegulator Co., 413 Liw
tnar Bldg., Atlanta* Oa.* for a specially writ-
ten guide book for women Interested in thci
subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi-
ration. It contains Information that every
weiuun sltould kuow all about. Write today.
BONHAM MAN TO
INSPECT A LODGE
< O.MM ANDERY \T PARIS \\ II.I
I1E VISITED BY SIR KNIGHTS
OF KOMI \M LODGE.
! cluilm' Gibson went uloug as com-
pany for Sir Knight Rodgura, being
liimsclf a Sir Knight.
Tha Quinine That Doss Not Affect Ths Hoad
HfiniiM* t»f its tonic amt laintive effect, I.AXA-
gUININHU better tliNii ordinary
Iocs not CHuae in — .......
tinging in limd Krmnniter tin
took lot Mir aigimtiirr of l( W
TI \’I- IlKoMuUl
Quinine und do
in lirutl
not cause tirrvouimrss nor
Krmrnihrr tlir full name nod
VK Be,
tiROVF
11. I j. Kofl^crs, I*. K. of the Hon-
bum t 'oinmuinlcry, went over to Paris
Inst night to inspect the commundvry
of the Knights Templars ut thut jilucc.
licit Erwin wus in Bonham toduy.
lici t lius been on the road for several
years us a traveling man, but he al-
v.ays feels at home in Bonham, as he
made this town home for several
years.
C iHlp 1 ejfe
I “The Natural Shortening
You are always sure of the finest results when you
use Cottolene for sh rt.-ning and frying. Foods pre-
pared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesome-
ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene
for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and
pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg-
etables in Cottolene. It odds to the joy of eating.
Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is
packed in pails of convenient sizes.
EiriX F AIR B A N K 1^5X3
m—1—r—1——*—'———at—^1 >
(tCottolene makes good cooking better
l
^ J " ' 6
r
4
* AjL t ,
»
VV
c
Of
i
The Great American Smoke—“Bull” Durham
Fall in line with hundreds of thousands of rod-blooded
smokers of the pood old U.S. A. Smoke the cigarette tobacco
that’s boon an American institution for three generations “Bull
Durham. TIu; rich, relisln. star-spangled taste of “Bull’’ puts the
national spirit of get-up-nnd-hustle into youi hand-rolled cigarette.
••Bull" is the freshest, snappiest, liveliest of smokes.
GENUINE
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
“Roll your own’’ with “Bull’* Durham and you II find far
greater satisfaction in \otn cigarette than
you ever did before. Made ol the richest,
mildest le.it grown. Bull has a tlcii^liiiul
mellow - sweet flavor found in no other
tobacco. And us aromatic fragrance is
suprettrely unKpre. Men who never smoked
cig.uettes ixdorr are now "tolling theu own
with “Bull’* Durham.
c
4*4 !•* rnri
ysikss* jmr*— ’
■si M>k Ss m«4
FREE
•- -Sv \ —. C
e-t. fS.k.**-*
— » \ -el leak U mm
2&M
Am tommmmmi
c
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1916, newspaper, January 25, 1916; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921818/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.