The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY FAVORITE.
hting the
[Way
Id be done. Andourw«Vl,
"• *" ev®ry respect. yLu \
key to none. If you ww,
your in 'in**, or store, it u i
to suppose you want .k!
laueal and «af,,t light-0,7,*
electric light; we ire ^
i. supply your o.ed* |r, that
short uotloe. (Jlv* y”
llectric Co
I S E
|TE
for bargains la farm
ken you waot your C’lotbau
laaod, (Jlaauad and Dyed call]
Ida, of Hepair and AltsruJ
J. H. TROUT, Prop.]
and Hogs
bd to any part of tba oily ]
(urray
<3. Co.
ILMERS
Rea. Phone 241. E 8Id j
ll Instate, town property fori
|or Karma for town prop*
VANS & Co!
I J. W Ruibill, Caaklar
|C. L. Baanmn, Am'i Cttklsr
|nal bank
rroflta, *■»0,000.00.
lip lta capital, aurplui
VI reaponalblllty of tha
|am combined with en*
sdneaa and satisfactory
- TEXAS
iRTRAND & GO.
lission Brokers
_
In, Provisions aod Stoclti.
Itab 11 ahrd 1891.
I. T,
telephone for market
Information.
;e shoeing
leu red the services or a
Iso shoot* Hi.d expect to
1(1 attention to that psr.
Don’t forgst the pitch
IERMAN & SON
id N. Main SI
Cleaned
lie Qood as N«w
i«lneaa. I (I can make
your old 26c ona tor
making you rnoosjr
and prtutd.
BALL
to Bay.
and fifteen pay
polio lea that hava
aa fourteen eel
tie node o*
oastUotf out 1
Tezee.
tmCOCN
against all odd**
teat honor a •**
Ithe United Staft*
madSyt
MW *9«
SALESPEOPLE WANTED1
i5 Experienced Salesman, 18 Extra Salesladies, 2
Cashiers, 10 Cash Boys, 5 Bundle Wrappers. Apply in
person Wednesday, August 7th, between the hours of 9
and 11 a. m. and 4 and 6 o'clock p. m. Good wages to
experienced help.
M. ROSENBAUM, Bonham. Texas.
Watch for Our GlftiOc Carnival of Bargain Giving,
For prices and particulars see announcements.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Now on sale for
Jamestown Exposition
And to ell
Summer Tourist Points
liAfinnltig June 1st
To points in
California
to Mexico City
And to
Cloudcroft, N. M.
SUNSET ROUTE
Southern Pacific Steamship Lines
Between New Orleans and New York. Steamships
PROTEUS, COM US and ANTILLES, the fioest in
the Coastwise Service. Write for particulars
JOS. HELLEN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
PURITY AND EFFICACY
GUARANTEED
Bates’ Improved Antiseptic German Liniment has
always conformed to the standards of purity and
effiicacy and our Registration number with the
United States Government, which appears on every
bottle, merely reinforces our guarantee. The effi-
cacy of our Liniment has'been proven by its increas-
ng demand. Insist on your dealer giving you the
genuine Bates’ Liniment.
■■■■Manufactured by**8
BATES’ MEDICINE CO.,
Guarantee No. 6062 Bonham, Texas.
A GamLIiqu Transaction.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
A farmer in Brown county,
Texas, has just recovered his
farm and his home by law, after
having lost them in a "future
deal." The amount involved
was $1700. This farmer bought
lutures and gave his note, se-
cured with a deed of trust on the
land. The land was sold to sat-
isfy the note. Then the farmer
who had lost brought suit under
the “gambling act” and recov-
ered possessitm of the land.
Having lost in a^gambling trans-
action we think he should have
"pocketed bis loss” and "taken
his medicine” without making a
wry face. But our new law is
good in that it will deter "brok-
ers” from operating in Texas
and inviting this revolting con-
dition of affairs. The man who
buys futures in Texas must be
his own agect and send his order
out of the State over the ordinary
commercial wires at the regular
rate.
Tin Carolina Css#
St. Louis Times.
The North Carolina case! i*
simple. It was the view of the
State’s last legislature that a 2*
cent rate should be applied hy
the railroads. Agents of the
Southern Railway company vio-
lated the law, were arrested and
convicted by a lower State court.
At thia point, without an appeal
on the part of the defendants to
a higher State court the United
States came into the question and
practically nullified the North
Carolina law.
* If home rule is to be anything
more than a name, if States are
to have preserved the smallest
right of self-government, the
Federal judiciary should remain
out of the field until the courts
of the commonwealth have an
opportunity to pass on a law's
soundness.
Here in Missouri United States
Judge McPherson declined to in-
terfere with the operations of our
State law until its weaknesses
were proven. He retained juris-
diction, which / may be or mav
not be fair to Missouri people,
but he was at least fair in agree-
ing to test a law before passing
on its merits.
Governor Glenn will find tnest
people North and South support-
ing him in his contention.
Travel Right
VIA THE
M. K <& T. Ry.
“THE FLYER”
mXttZSfS'ZZ * STOWS
write
W. 0. CRUSH, a P. & T. A., Dallas, T««*.
KrMiiieral Wells
The Ureal Texas
Health aod
Pleasure Resort
NO TltH lLX TO ANSWER UVEfTK NS
W His fee Wiasri’ * ells Ow*1* *w
•nun
B.F. TUlf
Wni.llNBMH* —
Imm'I have la worry
Riafc epaa tornghi. Th
a*d Seturda* at Mania by
Make the Children Happy.
Success Magazine.
We have all seen children who
have bad no childhood. The
fun-loving element has been
crushed out of them. They have
been repressed and forbidden to
do this and that so long that
they have lost the faculty of hav-
ing a good time. We see these
little old men and women every-
where.
Children should be kept chil-
dren just as long as possible.
What has responsibility, serious-
ness or sadness to do with child-
hood? We alwava feel indignant,
as well as sad, when we see evi-
dence of maturity, over-serious-
n^ss, care or anxiety in a child’s
face, for we know someone has
sinned somewhere. The little
ones should be kept strangers to
anxious care, reflective thoughts
and subjective moods. Their
lives should be kept light, bright,
buoyant, cheerful, full of sun-
shine, joy and gladness. They
should be encouraged to laugh
and to plav and to romp to their
heart’s content. The serious
side of life will come only too
quickly, do what we may to pro-
long childhood. One of tac most
unfortunate things I know of is
the home that it not illuminated
by at least one cheerful, bright,
sunny face, that does not ring
with the persistent laughter and
merry voice of a child. No man
or woman ia perfectly normal
who ia diatreaed or vexed by the
playing of children. There was
something wrong in your bring-
ing up if it annoys you to see
children romping, playing and
having a good time.
Mro. A. J. 8olf and ohUdrnn
am vinitinf relative# at Windom.
I'll atop your pain Iren. Toahow
you Bret—before you spend »
penny—what my Pink Pain Tab-
let# oaa do, I will mail you free, •
Trial I’aokage ot them—Dr.
Hbocp’s Headaohe Tablets. Neu-
ralgia, Hvadeehe, Toothache,
Period peias, etc., ire due aioae
to blood eenpeefcor. Dr. Shoop's
Headache TabUmairnpiy kill pain
i by eoaxiag away Ike unnatural
blood |manure, all. At-
dreae Dr.
> M by all
WAP NOT NEW TO HIM.
Had Long Been ‘ Eating Chop Boey
Under Another Name.
An amusing story la told of Senator
Joseph Rom of Oakdale. Mass. The
senator bad sent his wife and entire
family away to the mountains and was
to Join them In a week or two. In
the meantime he was to get his own
breakfasts and to take his other meals
at a nearby restaurant.
An old friend of the senator bad for
a long time urged him to try the popu-
lar Chinese dish "chop suey," but the
senator had always refused.
Just before he went to join his fam-
ily he met his friend and the subject
was again brought up, and this Urns
the senator agreed to try the celebrat-
ed dish, and together they went to
Chinatown.
The food was sot before them and
the senator's friend eagerly watched
him to see how he would like the new
preparation, and was surprised when
the senator on tasting the "chop
suey” expressed great disappointment.
"Don't you like it?" said his friend.
“You must admit It Is something very
tine—something very rich and rare."
"It may be to you," said the sena-
tor, "but it Is neither rich nor rare to
me. Why. do you know," he went on.
"this Is the same thing I have been
having for breakfast for the past two
weeks, only 1 didn't know it.”
MAD DOG EASY TO AVOID.
I will mail you fret*, to prove
merit, aamplee of my Dr. Shoop’e
Restorative, and my book on ei-
ther Dispepsia, the Heart or the
Kidneys. Troubles of the Stom-
aoh, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms of a deeper ail-
ment. Don’t make the oommon
error of treating symptoms only.
Symptom treatment is treating
the result of your ailment, and
not the cause. Weak stomaoh
nerves—the inside nerves, means
stomaoh weaknesss, always. And
the Heart, and Kidneys as well,
have their [controlling or inside
nerves. Weaken these nerves and
you inevitably have weak vital
organs. Here is where Dr.
Shoop’s Restorative has made its
fame. No other remedy even
olaims to treat the inside nerves.
Also for bloating, biliousness,
bad breath or complexion, use
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Write
me today for sample and free
book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Win.
The Restorative is sold by all
dealers.
Lom Control of Body and Novar At-
tack People, 8aya Doctor.
Mad doga do not attack people. Thle
la tho statement made by Dr. I*. M
Hail, city health commissioner of Min-
neapolis.
"When a dog Ims the rabies," said
Dr. Hall, "he ha* lost control of hi*
body, and what ho does ia mechanical.
HI* Jaws snap Involuntarily and If he
encounters any object, whether ani-
mate or Inanimate, he Is likely to bite
it But a mad dog does not attack aa
doea an angry dog. He doe* not pick
out a victim nor use any strategy.
"For this reason dogs suffering from
rabies are less dangerous than Is sup-
posed. No grown person need fear
them, for all be has to do Is to get
! out of the way. Tho dog will not
1 chase him. Of course, young children
] are In danger, aa they do not know
i how to dodge the brute. A well direct-
ed kick in the jaw delivered
sr:
dog out of business for a time at
least and la much easier to land than
It would be if the dog were merely
angry and had control of himself."
District Court in Sostian.
The District Court met in reg-
ular session yesterday morning,
Judge Denton presiding. The
grand jury was empaneled and
consists of the following mem-
bers: W. W. Brownlee, foreman;
T. W. Ragsdale, Z. T. Evans.
W. L. Teague, Ab Barrett,
Jno. T. Miller, Tom Pickens,
Strnmore Allen, Jim Gilbert, R.
A. Carson, J. H. Whitsett and B.
Crawford (colored).
The door bailiff appointed for
this term is Geo. Alderson. The
riding bailiffs are Bob Allen, Jim
Roberts. VV. H, Dillard, Kade
Lee, Win. Goin, John Large,
Sam Keene, Jim Medlin and
John White.
The Judge delivered his ckarge
to the grand jury and the coart
began its work.
Koht, S. Rodgers, the new
deputy clerk, is in attendance «•
the court.
Child Missed Pleasure.
It le a far cry from guerillas to "Lit-
tle Lord Fauntleroy,” but the etory
reminded a man who heard of It of an
experience which befell Mr*. France*
Hodgson Burnett. When her now fa-
mous etory "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
was running as a serial she happened
to be on a train bound for a New Jer-
sey suburb. In the seat across the
aisle sat a small girl and ber mother.
The child asked the mother to buy the
last number ot a magazine so that ahe
might read the new chapters of Faunt-
leroy. Tha leaves were uncut and
after trying In vain to get her mother
to lend her a hairpin to use as a paper
knife the child began hacking out the
uncut pagea with her handa. Mrs.
Burnett took one of her own visiting
cards and handed It to the youngster.
' The child cut the leaves with It with
, out even turning it over to mo whose
name It bore, and then returned it.
She never knew that she was within
two feet of the nuthor of tha story
which ahe was reading with such eager
Interest.
Burglar Artist.
Karoly Janos, once a painter of con-
siderable repute, but of late years
known as the associate of criminals,
has been arrested under remark
able circumstances.
He was ransacking a house when
' he came across the portrait of a very
beautiful young woman which evi-
dently been left unflnlshed hy the ar-
I tint, the brushes and paint boxes be-
ing scattered about.
Forgetting his errand, he picked up
' the brushes, and began to add the fin
iahlng touches to the picture. He was
! discovered hard at work by the aaton-
J I shed owner of the houM. who prompt-
ly sent for the police and had him at-
. rested.
Natice.
August 10th and 17 h, at
KiofBton, under tha auepioaa of
the Hunt County Farmer#* KJu-
oaiooal Co-operative Union of
Amnrioa, will be held a two dag*
encampment pteoio- Everybody
invited to oqm and bring wall
filiad baskets, and be entertained
by our bant State speaker* and
high talent from out the 8tete.
Among them are K. A. Calvin.
O. P« Pyle, D. J% Neill, 8am
Hampton, Hoe. Thomas Watson,
Charles Barrett, of Oeorgie. The
usual pionie amusements will be
provided—beet ball by creek
teems. The loeel teems« “Farm-
ers' l’etoe" end M
The tannery Bible.
**A Military Bible." said tbs dealer;
"yen see. It's bound In celluloid, and
cea be readily washed and disinfected.
"It Is for use," he went oa. 'la euch
antiquated law courts as aUU require
Utelr witnesses to kiss tha Book'
Book-klaatng baa often caused serious
disease But with our sanitary Bible,
which way he disinfected after each
hissing, the wltasMS health is abso-
lutely safeguarded "
Wiehel Ber* the Nerwegien Weller.
Whenever we eave e suMcleat pour
Poire ta Norway we were rewarded ei-
ther by e chanalag Itttle courtesy
sad "wieaje kak" (wear thee her tram
rheas barmaid er wait fees or a serious
handeh.tr frees prtsr, driver er
guMe This he hit of thrusting set
the head far e farewell shake, a little
eaaortas to Kngtlnh travelers. Is a
•tan of that tnd»>— Benee skirt la as
efeeelaa la Nerwsy.
MTS AHE 6801)
a'gcr Part of CoDon Belt Gils
Needed Moisture last Week.
PUNT FRUITING WEIL
1.1 Proportion To Siir, Promises Ta
Be Aa Excdkat Pro-
ducer.
Memphis. Term.. Aug. 4.—Tho
Commercial Appeal tomorrow
will print the following summary
of crop conditions throughout
the cotton belt, compiled from re-
(torts of its ppeoial correspon-
dents :
^ nils ger,er«l*snd moderate to
fmavvrsine did rot fall duriig
the week, many heavy or light
showers did, and they were so
widely soatte ed that muoh tba
larger part of the ootton belt from
Texas to North Carolina was vis-
ited. Those sections which re-
oeived.no rain oc mplain of tl m
(Trought and are’undoubtedly in
need of moisture. In seotioi a
where tho preoipitation was ligl i
a number of moist, oloudy dsj »
sucoetded‘each other and tha
most was therefore gotten freon
the rain.1 Reports of improve-
ment are largely in exoeas, soma
correspondents noting the beet
progress of the's* aeon. Reporta
from Georgia indicate a large
production, and the Texas repor.a
are the best of the season.
The small plant is everywhera
taking ^onl fiuitj in an excellent
manner and in* proportion to aixa
promises to be a large produoer.
Irregularity Is still apparent
throughout the oentral ootton belt,
seme fields promising well, whila
others are not nearty so good.
The poor stands in the central
belt will also perhaps be a faotor
in the final outturn. But what-
over the condition of the plant, a
marked improvement has rot ta-
ken place where showers fell.
There is little complaint of dsn-
age from boll weevil in the infest-
ed d^atrlots, and elsewheis thsra
are no damaging inseots.
Southern Texas remains dry
and the ootton is being opened
prematurely and before it is fully
matured. The yield there is lean
than last year.
oTftarring tha lack of evenly dis-
tributed moisture the week was a
very fevoreble one. The area
untouohed by showers, whila
worthy of note, was not so large
as to be alarming.
No sale, no charge, is the way
we take your farm. Let us find
you a buyer. Will H. Evans A Co.
$476 farm
11-2 milee of Tulip, 22 acres, fine
land, possesei* n now A snap.
- Will H. Evans A Co.
Chow-Chow, eweet and sour
piokles, mangoes and in fnot
any thing you want in the piokla
line.—Kincaid, Reedy A Hughes.
8ome of the people who ara
d ssatisfied with this world will
be disappointed with heaven-if
they get there.
The worst thing about work ia
that some man do too muoh and
others not enough.
U»© Gan for Cooking.
Cough Caution
rscmspelsaBvnsrHtte* H*Vf
> s Sisto SMSdlt rma*k*«M
ttSVrilSM Wv»
II «IU» •
Tbs Ubeeesa.
"Aa ebttjlaa mm is ta
ry acet Mbs a ass •
tut a
Wbei is tbatr
*««•-**<M> v Haste •»*
• losr* h*sl. s>4h*. •■•<] mm
statu Sahas, hwv JKmA* , _
TVS ysii a. li t SMS b«vjuM.itai«es
IsswataMl Fl* l»«K| >.«r* TV Sta«M
nsetty ««»"! s««steso»ta> uossuseb
Mom nmSkkiK-s <>**••*.
_ ss-v«(r;i\Kar
x-WifTXZl; ■ •«
’.tas tjvFc-«" Zi. ck
• hf •tesCMltsttklM • Soil IS
eC iTss 3*
Dr. Sltoop*s
Couah Care
"ALL DEALERS’*
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1907, newspaper, August 6, 1907; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975847/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.