The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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Pitiln ianorite
BONHAM. TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY a, laiu
HON. B. Q. EVANS SPEAKS WORK UN THE CREAMERY
et’s Qo Pishing!
how about your Tackle?
Hjefcarry a complete line of the newest and most up-to-
now
its, Hooks, Lines, Spinners,
in fact everything you need for going fishing, and in addition to the above
lots of other things which we don't have space to mention, We are going to
—- ---sell on next week only-----—----------------
Split Bamboo Rod in
at Half Price
the House
NEXT WEEK ONLY
has. Davis & Go.
HARDWARE PEOPLE ’phone }2 BONHAM, TEXAS
NE TO GREENVILLE
sde Club and Members
College Music Class
iftft Yesterday.
Tuesday Music Club of
lio has instituted a May
FeAival which they mean
forward as a peimanent
>vSit. Their initial date
Hr t ii there today at the
■e.
Hninatle Clubof this city
> ii vited to assist. They
/elfour numbel’s: A piano
lifts Margaret Russell; vo
ijj Mrs. F. U. Allen, and
ue s by the club. They
Hsist in a sacred cantata,
paid.
rival will occupy the af
Spoke to a Good-Sized Audience Is Being Pushed at Top Speed.
At the Court Mouse Yester-
day Afternoon
Hou. B. O Evans of Greenville,
candidate for congress from this
district, spoke to a good sized au-
dience at the courthouse y ester
day afternoon. Mr. Evans spoke
ior upwards of an hour, during
which time he held the undivided
attention of his hearers. He out
lined his policies and presented
them in a very convincing and elo-
duent manner, lie is a strong and
forceful speaker and made a most
excellent impression upon h is
heai-ers.
Public Speaking
Tonight at the court house at 8
o’clock Hon. A. 8. Hawkins of
Midland, candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Hou. \V. P. Lane of
Fort Worth, candidate for Htate
Comptroller, will speck. These
are two of the strongest prohibi
tiou advocates in Texas. Come
and hear them. Ladies invited.
teruoon and evening. It is an
honor to our home Club that they
have been invited to assist in this
opening event.
Four young ladies of the Carlton \
College music class, Misses Mary I
Alice Pritchett, Lillian Pi ice, Lu-
cile Hoss aud Opal Crossland, will
assist the < 'haminade Club. They,
with the following members of the
Club, left on the noon train yester-
day: Mesdamos \\ . P. Claypool,
president, II. A. Cunningham,
Chas. M. Schoonover, Bland Smith,
F. C. Allen, M. V. Gray, Clias. E.
Foster, Virge Steger, Misses Sal lie
Joe Carlton, director, Margaret)
Bussell, Jessie Milstead and Ella'
Sharrard.
The ladies will receive free enter-
tainment while in Greenville.
Patronize the Methodist ladiis
at Matthews’ Thursday.
h Cost of Living
fly due to not keeping a close check on expendi-
)pen a bank account today. Pay all your bills wHh
and mark on each check the purpose for which
lawn. Have your book balanced each month and
111 know when every chech was used, and also
receipt for the money. You will he surprised at
ttle you get for some of the dollars you spend,
feing our customers get ahead is our hobby. We
rnish the pass book and checks, no matter how
|he account. Come in talk it over,
m always get the “glad hand” at the early and late
ftee Fund Bank of the People.
IRST STATE BANK
Howard Watch has a fixed
price and a permanent value. You
pay no more for it than your
neighbor—and no one can get it
for less. If you want to know
how the Howard holds its value,
try to buy one at second-hand.
Printed price ticket attached at
the factory—$35 to $150.
Let u* »lui* jrvu lbi« <llitlnetlv. wittUi.
C. E. Bowman.
Optician
Jeweler
and
resto Prunes
in 2 1-2 pound cans ready
to serve. If you will try a
can and they are not the
:st You Evtr Tasted
we’ll give your money back
M. Norman & Co
“f^Sows For Sade
irs C>K" ’** *dfy and Monday with a car
'taale—ftll fresh in milk.
|i#o'L»Hte («< hi ilk *1 love,
itlblj.
EXTRA SPECIALS
For a fewdays only we will
sell women's fine gingham
dresses, $6 and $6.50 values
for $5.00.
White, Blakeney & Fuller.
A few
early cotton
Fuller.
more Inishejs of
seed n>r sale.-
extra
-Guy
Notice, T. F. B’s.
Any one desiring to pay their
dues for the Fraternal Brotherhood
will find the receipt books at the
barber shop of W. B. Majors.
W. N. Duncan, Treas.
When you want first class shoe
repairing done at moderate prices
y h and or machine call on K T
Davis.
Boys
Blouse
Pants
You will *
find the
largest
stock of
Boy’s
Pants in
town at
this store.
When your saddle or harness
needs repairing or cleaning, bring
them to my shop. I will give you
good material, a neat workmanlike
job, and correct price.
L. B. ('aidwell,
Bonham, Texas
Mrs. Bettie Parks Dead.
Sunday night at 8:25 o’clock,
Mrs. Bettie Parks, wife of John
Parks of Mulberry, passed out of
this old world into the great be
yond. Aunt Bettie, as she was
lovingly called, had been sick for
several weeks and her death was
not unexpected. She was a good
Christian woman and was loved by
all who knew her. She leaves a
husband and several brothers and
sisters to mourn their loss.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep,
From which none ever wanes to
weep,
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Asleep in Jesus peaceful rest,
Whose wtaking is supremely blest,
No fear, no woe, shall dim that
hour,
Which manifests a Savior’s powei1.
A Friend.
JNCLE SAM WANTS THE BEST
Ipenda Million* of Dollars Annually
to Teach Improved Method* of
Farming.
The department of agriculture is
maintained bv the United States at
in expense of $11,000,000 annually
to discover and teach improved
methods of farming, says a writer in
die Delineator. Co-operating with
t are 03 slate agricultural colleges
with free tuition. And a further
important feature of the system is
»ome 4,000 farmers’ institutes, hy
which the classroom is taken to the
Selds wherever 50 farmers will gath-
er together to hear lectures and ex-
perts. Sometimes these institutes
ire sent on wheels; a railroad train
is chartered and an entire equip-
ment for demonstration purpose*
plated aboard, accompanied by hor-
ticulturists, entomologists ami bot-
anists. At each little station a halt
is made while the lecturers from the
rear platform address the crowd that
gathers round. Such are the “corn
■specials" of Nebraska and Iowa, the
wheat *|HHiar of Washington and
the “fruit train” of Idaho.
COSTLY 8NUFF.
Rogers,
China ia the great siitifT-laking
country of the world, and there is a
muff there worth the theoretical
fancy price of $1,000,000 a pound,
which is handed round at the great
Imoquets. Its high value comes in
I Ida wuy. The rieli Chinamen buy
the hulk of their atiidT from Portu-
gal, where there are futilities owning
private old-time recipes, who sell
their snuff at /rom $350 to $750 a
pound to the Chineae. Then (he
Chinaman keeps d many year*, and,
the legal rate of internal licing J'i
per cent, per annum, its theoretical
value waift increase., Thu Chun -a
\kt 1 1! carry It kaaiitiful bottle# of
W 00(1 ward pen.Uin *%1 agate, minelea of art,
j (praNBBV = =
lit OUU M4*.
& Roberta Co.
>
In—11 «■ ,1.11u mm Am
wmm
if
Will Probably be Finished in
Sixty Days
W ork on Bouliuin’s new $,7000
creamery is being pushed as rapid-
ly as possible, and the new enter
prize is now assuming tangible aud
business like proportions. The
walls are up on one side and the
other work is coming in like pio-
portions. Unless something un-
foreseen happens the work will be
finished within the next sixt.v
days.
When completed this creamery
will be one of the largest and most
uptodate in the State. The build-
ing of the plant has already stimu-
lated great interest in the dairy
business, and some of our people
arc going into it on an extensive
scale. These enterprising citizens
are only the forerunners of many
others that are yet to come, and it
will doubtless be one of the biggest
enteiprises in the county within
the next twelve months.
Pick
Pick, Pick!
DAILY AND WEEKLY
FAVORITE
Bead by more people than
any other paper published in
Fannin County.
NUMBER 210
Notice Mated bee Ladies
There will bea»pecial call meet-
ing of the Ladies of the Maccabees
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
for the purpose of balloting upon
tli(‘ appointment of two candidates,
it is urgently requested that all
members be present.
Take a Pick While
the Picking’s Good
There’s no time of the Spring Season when the picking from
our Suits. Trousers, Overeats, Raincoats, Furnishings and Hats
will be better than it is at this writting.
Everything is fairly blooming with the Spirit of Spring ami
the picking’s so good just now!
* Suits $12.50, $15 to $25. Trousers $2.50, $3 to $6
Onr Toggery is smart, new and different.
No high prices to pay. *
Ney Spring Hats in Stilt', Soft or Straw.
Nunn G$l Jones Co.
THE OUTFITTERS.
Lost—My watdh aTid fob; with
uitial S on fob. Return to lack
Saunders.
Largeest line of children's
wash dresses in Bonham for
all ages. Prices range from
75c to $2.50.—White, Blake-
ney & Fuller.
% $
t Majestic t
l Demonstration! \
| All This \yeek £
Wanted-yTo buy some second
hand hunter. Phone 253 2 lings,
or gee Geo. Crittenden at the
Wholesale Grocery House.
County Court
Only one case has been on trial
in county court since last report—
that ol' C. A. Price, charged with
swindling. This ease was still in
progress at press time.
There was on1 plea of guilty to
lay. Oscar Moore, a sable lined
rent from Honey Grove, plead
'uilty to a charge of carrying a
peace disturber in the shape of a
pistol. He was given thirty days
111 the county bastilc.
Drop in any time this week and see our dis-
play of ranges and get a hot biscuit and a cup of cof-
fee.
White, Blakeney & Ful-
ler have a large line of chil-
dren's gingham dresses from
75c to $2.50; for all ages.
\ With every Majestic Range sold next v^eek, we will v
> give a 9et of \
* Cx
$ Majestic Ware Free
t
*
*
I
$ Thompson - Abernathy i
jjj Hardware Co. $
Bradford & ILodgers
Office in
INSURANCE OF
Alexander Hotel
ALL KINDS
Building, Bonham, Texas
The efforts of some people trying
to make both ends meet resemble ui
dog chasing hi tail.
The Daily Favorite $3 a Year.
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Everybody Carv Own Plenty
OF GOOD RUGS
At the Price We
Put on Them This Week
Special Rugs! Special Prices!
Halsell & Caldwell Co.
y** ■
• M
Bit.
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910, newspaper, May 3, 1910; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923040/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.