The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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THK BONHAM DAILY >*vnW|l|>.
■til
THE DAILY fayobte WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS
SAY OF TRADE EXCURSION
a:
IHt f AVORITC PRINTING COMPANY
W. S. Stotts.......Eono*.
B»t*r*<l at the 1‘ostofftcs at Bout.un
Texas, as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally, la advance..............
■It Months. In advance.......I.TS
Par Month. »n advance........IS
One Tear by Mall........1100
Sts Months by Mall......Il l*
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks,
Obituaries, etc., are charged ad
regular advertising rates.
When ordering The rarorits
changed from ome postoffice to an
rther It la A It SQl»l! TEL Y NBC 118
6ARV that the old as w«U as the
aew address be (keen.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Sept. 16—Forecast
Bonham and Vicinity: Fair.
East Texas: Tuesdaw unsettled
West Texas and Oklahoma:
Tuesday probably fair.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
55 acres near I.adonia, all
good blaek land with good four
room house near school for $55
per acre one half cash and
good terms on balance.
63 2-3 acres adjoining the city
of Laamiua with fairly good
house and barn; some extra goix
land and some good land for the
price of $55 per acre. Good deal
for some man with a family of
children to send to school.
33 13 acres near Ililger for
one thousand dollars small pay-
ment and your own time on the
balance.
The Windom livery stable and
a good four ro«m house for
this is a paying proposition
for the man that wants to get up
and hustle. Will show the books
to prove that it is a money mak-
ing business. Price of stable
and house $4,600, fair terms.
A ten room house and good
barn with two acres of land for
sale oi' trade in the town of
Windom.
!>2 1-2 acres of land near Win-
dom with good house for $60
per acre. It is worth the
money.
$100,000 to loan on land in
Fannin c ounty, anywhere in
the county and on as good
terms as any man can loan in
North Texas.
H. B. Word.
Windom, Texas.
CARLTON COLLEGE.
Fall term opens September
17th, 9 a. in.
All students desiring to enter
please report on the above date
at College chapel.
Those desiring lessons in Fi-
ano, Voice Culture, Violin, Art,
China Painting. Domestic Art,
Stenography or Typewriting
may report any day this week
or early part of next.
We urge every business firm
in Bonham to piece ore or more
pupils in Carlton College. If
Carlton College continues to sue
reed it must have local sup
port. One firm hrs entered five!
What will your firm do?
C. T. Carlton,
And Comments I_‘ by The
(.ounty Press Concerning The Recent
Excursion.
FOR BALE.
Two good brood mares, farm
wagon and some hogs.
J. F. Bolin,
Produce and Wagonyard.
LOST DOG.
T.ewalleu sethr bird dog
three years old white with tick
spots and blaek hear!. Notify
Philip Wine at Rnhiitn, or J. T.
Palmer at I.nnniur.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
is the question of the day. We
are all trying in every way to make
our little city prettier and more
attractive.
Most everyone is doing some-
thing to make their home look
more attractive.
Let us whisper a little secret to
you—Did you know that a well
painted house would add more to
a lot than most anything else that
you could do! The seeiet is that
if you have the brat paint put on
io the right way it is the cheapen
a td most lasting thing that you
can do to improve the looks of
your home. The liest part of the
secret is p*it '*M AHTIC" paint m
your home it’s the liest—it lasts.
We have sold it lor 20 years and
we KNOW at suit it. It's an old
friend of out* we will vouch for
it as lieing well worthy of your
consideration.
W. P. Claypool
Drugs and Jewelry
"GET IT il ClAYPOOl'S"
It will be remembered that
the merchants of Bonham recent-
ly made an auto excursion trip
«nt* the county coveriuga period
of three days. It was a great
trip in many respects and well
worth the time and effort. The
Favorite reproduces the follow-
ing dippings from the county
press showing the appreciation
of our visit as manifested by
them:
Bonham's Trade excursion
which was pulled off hud week,
reaching every part of the
county, carrying her business
men with souvenirs, advertising
the business of our neighbor
city, was a success, judging from
the reports of the papers. It
could be no other way, however
It is very seldom that adver
lising fails to respond with re
suits. The town thnrt does the
most advertising is the town that
does the business, and the firm
in that town that does the most
extensive advertising does most
business in that town Dodd I ity
Mixer.
* * *
We have always heard that
Bonham folks were slow, but
last Thursday was the first time
ever had knowledge of their
being ahead of time. The Boost
cis ou their automobile-trade ex
cuision were scheduled to arrive
at Trenton at 121*20 and depart
at 12:4<) p. in., but instead they
came at 12:05 and lett at 12:15.
Many- of our citizens were taking
luncheon just at the noon hour
and did n <>t £ et to see
the Boosters. \VV are glad to
know that Bonham tolks are
getting so progressive that they
nr.: ahead oi tire clock.—Trenton
Tribune. j .
• • *
The Bonham Boosters wen
with uts last Friday. There were
fifteen auto* in line ami about
fifty of Bonham s livest. busi
nra* men in the party. The Bim-
hamites were here at the noon
hour, and the sun at that, par-
ticular time was making the mer
carry hunt tall limber. This, and
the further fact that their stay
was short, prevented the visitors
from seeing much of the town or
meeting a great many of our
people. The party was made up
of a bunch of wide-awake, pro-
gressive men. and Honey Grove
was delighted to have a social
call from them -—Honey Grove
signal. ,
• • *
BONHAMS TRADE EX
CURSION.
The Bonham trade excursion
arrived in Trenton last Tliurs
day. About eighteen auto* wen
in tin excursion carrying some
fifty people. Much literature and
many pretty and useful souve
uirs wen* distributed. Owing tr
the fact that the party arrived
at the noon hour, when most of
otir people were at dinner, there
was not a very large crowd to
mm t them, but we appreciated
tin ir visit just the same. We
know that Bonham lias gained
by these trips over tile county,
for it ha* a tendency- to draw
our people closer to the count,
seat. Trenton News.
• * *
BONHAM BOOSTERS HERE.
The Bonham Boosters were
here last Friday, arriving short
ly afternoon. After a splendid
dinner at the (’ominereial, the
Boesteis found their way up
town. Wringing with them a
land, and after a musical num-
)<cr Sonne speeehmaking was in-
dulged in the address of wel-
eome, which i* absolutely nece*-
*nry on an occasion of thus kind,
was deliver*d by Mr J. If.
Ijowry. who said they were wel-
come 111 this as well as any oth-
er occasion, and that they could
come Whenever they got ready,
or words to that effect, lie also
took it upon hiruself to explain
why the jug of buttermilk,
whieh he or someone else had
promised the boosters, but whieh
tun not fortheommg was not
on hand. and the greater portion
>lf his speis h was taken up in
funking this explanation, but the
• Mplunation dul not explain to
the satisfaction of the hooaters.
and they went away somewhat
disappointed that the jug of but-
termilk wa* not in readme** for
them.
After a response on the part
(if the visitor* and some more
nutate by tbe Bonham Booster
Rand, the visitors scattered over
town and spent about thirty
minute* meeting the Honey
Grove people, who were glad
to see them and form their
acquaintance.
There were ulnMit fifteen car*
containing something like fifty
or sixty of the Bonham business
men ami citizens, and they re
ported that the trip, which be-
gan on Wednesday and was con-
eluded that afternoon, had been
a very pleasant one, ami that
they had covered the greater
portion of the county, which
they found iu good shape and ,
looked prosperous. They went j
north from here about 2 o’clock,
visiting several other places, aft-
er which they returned bonne.
We were glad to have them
with us, nrui only wish they
could have stayed longer.—Hon-
ey Grove Citizen.
• » *
BONHAM BOOSTERS VISIT
LEONARD.
The Bonham Boosters, or ex-
cursionists, the former term be-
ing more applicable, arrived in
Leonard last Thursday afternoon
>n schedule time. The pilot car,
inlying the marshal and time
iceper, Mr. Philip Wise, and oth
ers of the party, arrived on the
square about five minutes before
me o’eleok, the appointed hour,
uhI closely following* came the
•emainder of the party. There
were twelve cars in all and the
party was composed of about
fifty of Bonham* live wires,
most evrey firm or business in-
stitution of tiie hub city being
represented. There were fifteen
a i s in the party when the
start was ffirst made from B<va-
ham Wednesday, but before the
start for Leonard was made
three ears were disabled and
were prevented from joining the
rest of the bunch on that trip.
The first thing on the program
after arriving in Leonard1 was
the noonday lunch, which was in
i-eadiuess for the hungry excur-
sionist* at the Rock Hotel. Ta-
bles were set iu the large din-
ing room to accommodate the
entire party at one sitting ami
no time was b st in getting read}
‘or the feast -for a feast it
was. Mrs. Diggs, manager of the
hotel, having prepared a boun-
■ ecus spread whieh was tender-
ed tin* visiters l\v tin* business
nen of Leonard. The treat was
liiitc a surprise to the visitors
md when it was announced that
the dinner was on Leouat i
<*(,und after round of cheer went
up and several took occasion to
duuit a ‘"Hurrah for Leonard.”
After the feast, the visitors
were escorted to the city hall
LoditoriiHU where all were com-
fortably seated together with a
representative body* of Leonard’*
business men and after listening
to several selections by the Bon-
ham Concert Band, Mr. .Tames
'Thiel* mounted the stage and
lelivered the address of welcome
to the visiting members. Mr.
Will M. Evans, one of Bonham’s
live wires and who is quite
well known to Leonard people,
responded, and in the course of
hi* address paid our city and
it* hospitable citizens many nice
e,compliments. Other talks wer
made bv members of the visit-
ing party and each speaker took
iwvasion to say some nice things
about Leonard and her people.
Tn fact, the entire delegation
seemed tn have been so imbibed
with the Leonard spirit that
they lost sight of the fact that
they were from Bonham and all
were converted into Leonard
Boosters But their compliments
of Leonard were expressions
from the heart and not from
the head, slid the Graphic be-
lieves that their visit here was
one of great pleasure to them,
and speaking in behalf of Leon
ard we can frankly state that
every minute of their brief stay
viu enjoyed by our people The
party v»:ih co>m)s<s>-d of a jolly,
congenial and appreciative bum Id
uf real live wires and we were
only m rry that their visit here
was wot longer
Before departing from Leon-
ard, the schedule only allowing
them a stop of one hour amt
thirty minutes, Photographer If.
I) Tucker lined the parti- up on
the north *ide with their ears
and took a “shot " at them
They left Leonard loud in their
praise of oitr little city and the
hospitality of our p*nple. Come
again, gcuth-men. you will ai
way* find the latch string hang
ing on the outside —Leonard
Grafdiie.
L«*st Carom pin Old fash-
ioned setting with a gold tassel,
i Return to Favorite office
Ypur Breakfast Room Made Comfor
With Fuel Supplied the Night Beforef
Cole’s Hot Blast Heater maintains a continuous fire also a steady even heat*
It will hold fire ft >m Saturday night until Monday morning (48 hours) without!
attention. It will hold lire over night with less coal than any other stove. L
Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms are quickly heated with the fuel pu|H
in the night before. No other Stove does this. F
Bums Soft Coal, Slack, Siftings, Hard Coal or Lignite. One ton of either kind off
fuel goes further and gives you more comfort than two tons, using any other kinu oil
make of stove. ^
Your attention is called to the unparalleled statement made by the manufacturer oEjjl
Cole’s Hot Blast Heating Stov
“For several years we have authorized our Agents to sell Cole s Original Hot Blast!
Heater on the guarantee as follows:
"1_A laving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same
•iie, with soft coal, slack or lignite.
’•a—Thai Cot*"a Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given
(pace than any base burner made with the same size fire pul.
••J—Ttaat the room* can be healed from one to two hours each morniug
with tbs aotl coat or hard coal put in tbe stove the evening before.
'*4—That tbs atovs will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night
notil Monday morning.
"5—A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite
"t>—That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as us
•'7—That the feed-door is and will remain smoke and dust-proof.
"8—That the An'i-l’uffing Draft will prevent puffing.
"All we ask is that the stove shall be operated according to directio
and connected with a good Hue.
"(Signed) COLB MANUFACTURING CO . Not Inc ’
(Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Stove
This remarkable guarantee from the makers of this stove should be of interest to
you if you contemplate buying a heating stove. # ^
Years of use has proven that no heater—at twice the price—equals it for radiatinj
heat, for holding fire, requiring so little attention, never giving trouble, and cutting
down your coal bill one-third to one-half.
Come in and examine Cole’s Original Hot Blast which is now imitated by nearlyj
every other stove manufacturer. Price $12.00 and upward, according to size.
No other
Heater
Nearly
as Good*
ThomDson-Abernathy Hdw. Co.
“Leaders In Our Line”
Fuel!
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy lor Dan-
druff, Falling, Faded, Gray
Hair.
Tlie old idea of using sage for
darkening the hair is again cow-
ing iu vogue. Our grandmothers
hud dark, glossy hair at seventy-
five, while our mothers are gray
hair before they are fifty. Our
grandmothers kept their hair
soft and gloBsy with a “sage tea’
whieh also restored the natural
color.
One objection to using such
a preparation was the trouble
of making it. This objection has
been overcome by the Wyeth
Chemical Company of New York,
who ha* placed on the market a
superior prpearation of sage,
combined with sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp, and thin, weak,
falling hair. *
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich even .shading
than anything else. Don’t have
dry, harsh, faded hair when a
simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few
days; and don’t be tormented
with dandruff, itching scalp and
loose falling hairs. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these
troubles and give enlor, strength
and beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from
your druggist today and prove
this to your own satisfaction.
All druggists sell if. under guar
ante* that the money will be
refunded if the remedy ia not.
exactly aa represented J W,
Peeler, Agent.
Commencing Sep-
tember 14th, I will
give no sittings and
show no proofs un-
less an advance pay-
ment, as an evidence
of good faith, has been
made, and if, through
any fault of mine my
work should prove
unsatisfactory, your
money will be return-
ed.
Reference, without permis-
sion, any Bank in Bonham.
FOSTER — Photo.
HOW S THIS?
We offer <>nc hundred dollar*
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall *
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have
known F, J. Cheney for the last
fifteen years njtd believe him
perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially
abb- to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Welding, Kiimiu & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
int.-rnally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous
mirtne»c of the system Testi
moninls sent free Price, 7ft<>
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hnll's Family Pill*
for Constipation
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For District Attorney-*
___R. T. LIPSCOMB
For District Clerk—
L. L. PETERSON
For l ax Collector—
T. J. COX ______
For Sheriff—
W. B. LEHMAN
For Treasurer—
______SID T. RIDLING
For 'fax Assessor—
____W. B. VAUGHN_
For County Clerk—
JNO, T. FITZGERALD
For County Attorney—
S. F, LESLIE _____
For State Senator—
F. M, GIBSON__
For Representative—
DR. JNO. CUNNINGHAM
For Justice of Peace Pre. No. 1—
R, C. BRAGG
For Const a t>b- Precinct No. i—
0. B FINCHER
For Congress—-
SAM RAYBURN____
For Commissioner Pree’t No 1—
J. P. (Pickena) RODGERS
Notice
I am back at my
old stand at Hall’s
Tailor Shop—
N. Main—Bring II nniHIV
your Shoe work. Wli UUUUT
FOR THE BEST SI
Ask the ticket
to route your
this way.
CAFE CAR SERI
TRAINS ON TIN!
F. B. McM
General Passenger >
TERRELL, TEJ
Called Hireling Consatm-e
Chapter No. ’Jt>9 O K 8. tumor
raw (Tuesday evening at 7:.'Kk
oVlnek for i-nofemng degree*
F.very member requested to be
there.
FOR SALE—
G»* spaa of good mules at *
bargain. See J K Allen in
Mias MoTlie Ague* "a hot**#
8IN0ER SEWING MACHINE
Office moved to old stand at
O P. Ball s tm North Main
Street. Phone No. 242
M. Foreman. Agent.
My tryl .*» pne-mig.-p :p, |, p
touring ear i* IW sale for cash-
or will trade for leal ratal* if!
in suitable location Will give
tbe right on,* a good trade —A
CriM-edea
LAND AND HOUSES AND LOTS
We have all kinds of Farms
for Sale. 200 acres 2 miles
west; 300 acres, 2 1-2 miles
west; 200 acres 5 miles S. E ;
40 acres, well improved, 7
miles north. 197 acres black
land near Bailey only $37.50
acre; 100 acres 7 miles south
$75.00 acre; 200 acres 6
miles S. E.. will take $2500
in good trade, $50 00 acre.
Lota ot houses and lots in
Bonham The Chas Bridge
place $1000; the old Tom
Coursey home $850; nice
house, 6 rooms and hall and
bath m N. W. part $650. etc. ]
We loan money on farms,
ru*
Rings!
We have the large*
most complete
ment of Rings to bel
in the city; O'**
Pearls, Rubies. E»
Opals, Garnets. Sif
Turquoise, eti
fine aelection of
Band and Tiffsny
ding Ring*.
for the LEAS I
Tw o*15re
i
ii
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1912, newspaper, September 16, 1912; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922095/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.