The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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lOMAI DAILY PAYOUTS
What Hakes a Bank Strong?
Large Resaurces, Ample Cash Reserves, Adequate
Capital, Big Surplus, Capable Management
We invite you to examine the above in connection
with this bank’s caieer.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000 00
THE BONHAM FAVORITE
(ImmA •ttry Ai; *xc«pt Sunday.)
RY FAVORITE PRINTING CO.
SHERWOOD SPOTTS.
Editor and Buainau Manager.
ASHLEY EVANS.
City Editor and Solicitor
Entarad at tha poatofltca at Bonham,
Taxaa, aa aarond claaa mail mattar.
Ona yaar, dalivarad in City... .fSKt
Bis montha dalivarad In City 2.00
Ona month dalivarad in City.... 40c
Ona yaar by mail ............2.80
Biz montha by mail .......... I SO
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any arronaona reflection upon tha
character, reputation or atanding of
any Arm, individual or corporation,
will ha gladly corrected upon being
called to tha attention of tha publish
The Rig Drive Sized Up.
The military critics are agreed
for once—an astonishing thing
disadvantage in the presence of
right. It ia so or there is no
God in heaven.
The Americans are shooting
the ifs out of the wai.
This year’s wheat crop is be-
ginning to look like an answer
to the Lord’s prayer.
If patriotism has two willing
hand and a will to do it doesn’t
need a loud mouth.
American marines have mas-
tered the art of getting joy out
of the job.
-a
Where there is no common
sense there is bound to be more
or less foolishness.
-■«-
♦♦*♦***»•*#♦♦♦♦*
♦ ♦
♦ WITH OUR EXCHANGES ♦
♦ ♦
Increase in Postal Rates.
Beginning July 1st, the post
araSSSS'S swsrj-gs
only a small sten toward what from 2:‘ l*1, cent upwards to
'dir iiffiT Ill.r uiinruim ,.r several hundred per cent, besides
fort is still to be made. She hJj"?akinK 't Homphat difficult to
it appears, even to determine f*«r« ->ust JSu
whether to keep on smashing or ,e- ^e new law being rath-
to hold the fort and let the ene- < r complicated. What is known
my Like the initiative. ns r,,ne rate* w™ ne™-
~ . . , .. 1, ■ [papers, similar to rates apply-
One expert puts it th.s way: Q \ parcels post matter, be-
Germany must go on or con- RjJes aldiffererS rate is made to
struct another senes of perma- , * the adverti(,ing ^tions
nent intm.< hments and try t»l() ^ and magazines,
hold on Neither alternative ap-1 Hnd jt J,,'take a Philadelphia
^ to hold out prospects for |awycr to figure it out.
This and many other increas-
es in the cost of producing news-
papers has just about taken all
the profit out of the newspaper
business and it begins to look as
if it would soon be necessary to
increase the earning power by
advancing the rates of both ad-
vertising and subscriptions.—
Honey Grove Signal.
great profit.’
Not a very pleasant dilemma
for the All Highest, is it? Or
one the German masses, who
are supplying the blood and
treasure, would be inclined to
delight in? The great drive, in
short, brought not victory, but
a new crisis, a new worry, a new
cause for cursing the Iron Ring.
This outcome of the drive
ought to teach us that we make
a serious mistake by falling in-
to the dumps every time the
A Model Advertisement.
Some antiquated persons still
.think . t pay to advertise.
Huns try to push the armies of Katherine Koek of Ugansport,
the allies off the map. We have |nd.t knows better. She insert
always made too much of tl < (>d a srna|j advertisement in the
•erntor d gains ot Hindenburg. |<KU| paper and. through this ad.
We have always acted ns if tin received more offers of employ-
tailroad taken meant the com-,nu.n^ than -he could accept. The
i»!i te crippling of British and advertisement was of her own
French. R-treats when they con,position and deserves puhli-
,.re first reported are almost in- (.Jltinl ,.verywhere. It follows:
variably interpreted as routs. It \ lilt!.- crirl wants work
'll I* unwarranted wa hing .tM.es sweep,ng
l ot us keep in mind that what
Germany could not do when she
wns strong and the allies weak
-he cannot do when her strength
< fairh evenly matched by that
of her enemy. T*t us also re-
member that brute force is at a
t« | s and sidewalks. Must
make money to buy thrift
stamps. Katherine Koch.
I am seven vears old. 127
Broadway. We got a tele-
phone.
- Beaumont Enterprise.
Official Ballot
Democratic Party.
•
I am a Democrat and pledge myself
self to support the nominees of this
Primary.
For United States Senator
MORRIS SHEPPARD
Bowls County
For Governor
W. P. HOBBY
Jefferson County
JAMES E. FERGUSON
Hell County
For Lieutenant Governor
T. W. DAVIDSON
Harrison County
JOHN M. HENDERSON
Morris County
S. B. COWELL
Grayson County
W. A. JOHNSON
Hall County
L. H. BAILEY
Harris County
JOHN R. MOORE
Anderson Counly
Foi Comptroller of Public Accounts
SAM H. GOOD LETT
Travis County
C. C. MAYFIELD
Erath County
H. B. TERRELL
McLennan County
Foi State Treasurer
J. M. EDWARDS
Runnels County
JOHN W. BAKER
Crosby County
For Commissioner of General Land
Office.
J. T. ROBISON
Morris County
For Attorney General
JOHN W. WOODS
Taylor County
C. M. CURETON
Bosque County
MARSHALL srOONTS
Tarrant County
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion
W. F. DOUGHTY
Falls County
BRANDON TRUSSELL
Wise County
ANNIE WEBB BLANTON
Dentort County
For Commissioner of Agriculture
FRED W. DAVIS
Cooke County
H. A. HALBERT
Coleman County
For Railroad Commissioner
C. H. HURDLESTON
Tarrant County
CLARENCE E. GILMORE
Van Zandt County
JOHN L ANDREWS
Dallas County
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
NELSON PHILLIPS
Dallas County
For Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
R. H. WARD
Bexar County
C. A. PIPPEN
Dallas County
Wm. PIERSON
Hunt County
O. S. LATT1MORE
Tarrant County
F. B. MARTIN
Gregg County
Foi Associate Justice, Court of Civil
Appeals, 6th Supreme Judicial District
Wm. HODGES
Lamar County
For Congressman, 4th District
ROBERT LOVELACE
Fannin County
SAM RAYBURN
Fannin County
For Representative, 37th District
J. E. PEARSON
JOHN M. RA1DEN
For Representative, 38th District
D. W. DICKSON
Lamar County
For District Attorney, 0th Judicial
District
A. L. ROBBINS
Red River County
Tor County Judge
A. P. BOLDING
O. M. BIGG ERST AFF
W. A SPANGLER
For Associate Justice
Court
J. D HARVEY
Harm County
of Supreme
BREAK YOUR STUBBLE
With a Tractor
it can be done now while the ground
is hard, if you use a
Titan Or Heider Tractor
We can show you these tractors in
operation.
THOMAS B GRt KKWOOI)
Anderson County
For County Attorney
O. L. COUCH
A. L. McRAE
JOHN NORTON
l or District Clerk
MAY BROWNLEE
For County Clerk
J. B. LAUGHL1N
DEETS DOROUGH
; Foi Sheriff
ED BRENT
W. E BIGGERSTAFF
J. E. WHITLEY
O. B. FINCHER
For Collector of Taxes
SAM W. McKEE
1 For Assessor of Taxes
MATT PRATT
For County Treasurer
T. A. BARRON
For County Surveyor
E. M. BURNS
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction
FRANK YOL'NG
For County Chairman Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee
SID SMITH
For County Commissioner. Prect No. 1
S. H. PARKER
BURR WRIGHT
I'or Justice of the Peace, Prect. No. 1
A. P. STEPHENS
For Constable Precinct, No. 1
< HAS. W EDWARDS
W. C. LONG
M. H. BENTLE
Tor Public Weigher, Prvct Noa. 1.2.7
NAT LOVELACE
R. L. KENNEDY
JIM HARRIS
J I. GAMBLE
SAM B MILLER
W. J. MARCOM
For Member Democratic Kseeative
Committee. Preeinet No 1
Mrs N. A Lovelace u visiting Mr.!
and Mrs A L Yeager five miss north
the wash
) ARMs MiK RALE
BAILEY HDV
PHONE 30
YOUH
TEETH
—Hboold nesmritrt|,md
attention during the hot
weather If they are de
<Mty*a or duMuaed ha sure
to have them pat In pssl
nedrt»oa-a»j m«» pea a
a pelt of stehssas
~Csas to tee and I will
asaaitae pear ataatl. free ef
chanre Up peed tees Siting
| la a w«ta4erfa' tie
a.
DU r, C ALLS*
M scree, good black load. 2 milas
■oath af Ector. Moat all tat cultivation,
aa pahhc road. 1-4 sella ed Ocaaa
Highway rood, aa Iropravaaeaats
Price $|tt par acre.
ftp areas. It miles narthaast from
Bon bo as. 1*4 acros cultivated, balance
pasture and tuabar One ball af the
tract Is gead l«W»n land. 8 sets of
vary gead improvements, plenty good
eater I mile af good arhmd TVs b
a fine sandy land farm Free EM
pee *rfr
S3 1-2 nrre» aortheuat af I«nahan-
I 1 t an Isa, m am yards af pita road.
II a caltivolmn. bolaaea inbIn and
pnst> *o. aa impesnirnsata he*
tiaaa
N E «o«U A OttfAJH
M -ism. Tvsos Phana IM
—
Official Statement of Ike Financial
Condition of the
■“■Farmers
Taxas, at the' —
Do Jrou remember how difficult it was to get a
Farm Wagon Last Fall?
Don’t lie caught nupping again. Better speak for one of our
STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS now. as you may have to
take uny old make of wagon you can find.
•hr
StudebaJcer,
has quality throughout.
if it’s a BUGGY YOU NEED REMEMBER, WE HAVE IT,
ulso
BUGGY and WAGON
HARJVESS
at Randolph, State of Taxes, at the
close of business on the 29th dsy of
Juno, 1918, published in tha Bonham
Daily Favorits, a newspaper printed
and published at Bonham, State of
Texas, on tha 11th day of July, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, person-
al or collateral .........$48,330.90
Loans, real estate.......... 2,136.00
Overdrafts ............... 78.39
Bonds and stocks .......... 8,635.00
Real estate (banking house) 6,000.00
Furniture and fixtures..... 1,626.00
Dua from approved reserve
agents, net ............ 26,828.61
Dua from other banks and
bankers subject to check,
net ..................... 2,000.00
Currency ................. 4,792 00
Specie .................. 614.90
Interest and assessment De-
positors’ guaranty fund.. 1,183.60
Other resources .......... 13,401.10
Total ...............$113,424.40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......$10,000.00
Surplus fund ............ 6,600.00
Undivided profits, net...... 2,040.83
Individual deposits, subject
to check ............... 89,746.27
Cashier's checks .......... 128.39
Bills payable and rediscounts 5,000.00
Total ...............$113,424 49
State of Texas, County of Fannin:
We, J. C. Queener. as vice president,
and A. M Beeman, as cashier of said
bank, earh of us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement ia true to the
beat of our knowledge and belief
J. C. QUEENER. Vice President,
A M BEEMAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, A. D., 1918.
E. C. LESLIE, Notary Public,
Fannin County, Texas.
CORRECT -ATTEST:
J. 8. BIGGERSTAFF,
S. H. REYNOLDS,
J. G. WILKINSON.
Directors.
THANKS TO ALL OF YOU.
To all who lent kind words and en-
couragement to the proje< t I extend
thanks for helping to make the 4th of
July celebration in Bonham what it
was—modesty precludes my staling
it was a success.
It is my earnest desire to thank
Mrs T. B. Brown for the loan of the
park, and Mr. Ed Lyday for his wheat
field, for without these two locations
co-ordinated 96 per cent of the people
attending could never have seen the
planes alight or ascend To the Lyon.
Gray Lumber Co., through it* mans
ger, Mr. Norwood, 1 am deeply In
debted The same applies to the Rte-
ger lumber Co., through its manager.
Mr. Charlie Doss. Also Erwin Smith,
who worked with his threshing outfit
under his arrommndat'ng manager
Mr. Neil Blankenship, far in the night
in order that the wheat might lie off
the ground in time, and to the Bonhan
Ice Co., through its manager, Mr. T
E. Kennedy, for ice, the sheriff's fores
the city authorities, Troop H, Kecc #•
A Keene. Oias. Pavi. Hardware < ->
Bailey Hardware Co., Me -rs M<-
Dowell and Collins, draymen To all
of these I wish to add the Da ly Fa-
vorite and Bonham News b ithou'
the publicity these papers gave u-
those who read them possibly would
not have been here The same applies
to the Honey Grove Cittmen and othet
county papers who helped Now. t.
these I will add anybodv overlooked
who in anyway contributed anything
for 'he furtherance of the idea that
the 4th of July he celebrated and tht-
tnrlades R C, Young, the piano man
It was patriotism plas in all of you
and again I thank you
r R INGUSH,
Secretary Bonham Board .«f Trade
» tKTSUl TO 91 T A rAW
h*4 tana «f td am tha* M aasas
He h«i • fsM its Mat ha sssts »
pad m, m4 If yea MM a ptam
•a oa gal taggBwr 4 pso sdi tm
•*- *w H Imi „ •
S Per Ct. Discount
ON
Roud Trip Tickets
M DAY LIMIT
Wells, Nuimelee Humphrey
Lame Shoulder.
This ailment ia usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles All that
is needed is absolute rest and a few
applications of Chumlierlam’s Lini*
me.it. Try it.
--------o-
MOVED I* MINERS.
Th# North Texas Tire and Parts
Company, heretofore located on Main
street, has moved its business to the
old Chevrolet stand opposite the post,
office See us there, 4i
-o —...
W, J. Majors left this morning to
visit relatives in Caddo Mills.
DR. M. E. CAMPBELL
Prartire limited to
Eye, Ear. None and Throat
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
BONHAM, TEXAS
Over Wilson's Drug Store
After yeqrs of experimenting a
Massachusetts carpenter has built a
small table that contains 29 secret
drawers.
— 1 ■ ■ ■
FOR MALE
We have a practically
new VELIE Top Bugtfy
with $22 harness at sec*
onri hand price.
us Hvu t
-£5ho
*
— ■ * ■♦»,s«e«sisi >i>i
■ ■■■■
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky„ says: “For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. 1 would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ale anything with
butler,oil or grease, I would spit It up. 1 began to have
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It Just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD’S
BUCK-DRAUGHT
recommended very highly, so began to use IL
me. I keep it In the house
liver medicine made.
It cured
>use all the time. It is the best
I do have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its Important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys-
tem. This medicine should he in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to-
morrow. I*nce 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE ...
ffnliMiinl Irons, KtoaMighu, Ktaatil'irhl IUU»rk», Automo-
bile lasmiw, KU»til<i(ht and
EVERYTHING IN THE ELECTRIC LINE
wtiSMe* Bonham Electric Co. mini sn
A* Mf Afftt!
All Liberty Bonds
vaharrtbnl for (khxigh iln* hssk
law arrivad and ir* n«a4v f«»r dr
liwry. If yaar bind ta with •«
and fail pool, you di»«d nail at
•mo*, raw-atr mtnirwd naspi
and rwaiw tha hand
THE FIRST STATE BANK
TV Gamut FM hull
or ftONMAM
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918, newspaper, July 11, 1918; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923205/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.