The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 167, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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ERA
Coinuifnciri?
B»r».to
•*t 3.30 pm ^
5TER S
an day night
Tlie
/ ncw P^ys WiiM
Jy specialties bet.
* performance.
.• Children 15CtAj|
Y admitte,] frw, y
sw h «>c ticknfc pujj
Saunders DrJ
U'W • tWkV « v«ViV^j
1 The
Important
of Good T(
Good teoth ar* of the I.
portancc.
•*ll important, if w.^
bew«'«- Without caL*
we cannot have ggg
tion. /,'ooU health.
or (food anythin?
w.th the physical lift
ace Fletcher is
down the land cryii"
your food" mi&j
thoroughly, and you ^
know the joy of good*}
How are you tocher
food (food unless
Rood teeth? If your tZ
bad or mis^in* come i
see how easy I can put
mouth in flrst-cla*»c<W
All my work (fuaraatea
Dr- F. C All*
Or*r Hub Cio. !|J
Capatioe far “That jfcfl
ut last night! Headi
ouathia morning! Hi
uijnst the thing to|
nan. Clean the bat
nerves. Try it Aide
Land For Rol
, -."t
have 120 acres twdiJ
beast of Bonhan i|
'ovements. 8eeJ. LI
Notice.
J me for draying, i
ing and any kind of jd
ie W. A. Elmere, 17^1
a grocery store.
c city tax rollectori
close at 12 o’clock ■
L Will not be opaf
ibroidery flosses, vkj
n} 10c per ball.—ij
ow.
For Sale.
gentle family bone I
?n and ' childn n.
White. I
c city tax oolle
iloseat 12 o’clock
i. Will not be opts I
--—,
tybody desiring top
Imcn does will find l
iirer’s office.—W. li
r Sale—Two fint d*
vagona. $70 gets $1
once.—Gordon Du*
ivy steel frofflft
1 tbit there is 0
between may I#
5 and will ffit»
:p flitted if you
ered independe
cumulate cane*
g trip opening^
strike an obot
ild can operate i
e it before buy'*
,vTvi
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I
^||y Circulation
1,300
*
Jfatmrfte.
VOLUME XI
BONHAM. TKKAH, MONDAY M VltCII I.
NUMBER 1B7
Favorite Ads
Produce Results
*> *
A Good
Investment
If you wish to increase your
income the proeufc year invest a
few dollars now in a G1 «><] Fer-
tilizer and you \Vill be surprised
ut the large returns it wilt bring
you next fall. We have just re-
ceived a carload of the best fer-
tilizer to be had. Wo have three
kinds in the car. One kind espe-
cially adapted for vegetables and
truck growing, another kind es-
pecially for cotton and corn on
sandy land and a third kipd es-
pecially made f< >r cotton and corn
on the black land Don’t delay
but come or send at once and se-
cure what you want before it is
all gone.
Rogers,
Woodward S
- Roberts GO.
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SENATOR STURGEON’S BILL RAYBURN OF FANNIN COUNTY!
Favorite’s Austin Correspondent
Writes of the. Work of
our Senator
Austin, Tex. Feb. 27.—Fannin
county has every reason to con-
gratulate- herself on her selections
to represent her in the State legis
iaturc. Senator Sturgeon in the
senate has lupidly come to the
front as one of its leaders and to
use the words of another senator,
“one of the strongest men in the
senate.” Senator SturgeonVready
grasp of the law makes him a fac-
tor in the shaping of bills on their
way to become laws, and being
fortunate enough to be on the most
important committees in the sen-
ate—the Finance, Rules, Judiciary
Tribute Paid Our Representative by
Stuff Correspondent of the
fort Worih Record
COMING STOCK SHOW
It Mdd at fait Worth this
ptonth and Will be Bigger
Than Ever
(Lake Wilson, Jr., is back
Port Worth, having been in
ity on business. While there | ,m‘ut
led on T. T. I). Andrews,
{er and secretary of the No-
Feeders and Breeders’ Assn
Mr. Andrews is to be the
r of the big fine stock show (drivers,
held iu Fort Worth this
i. and in such capacity took
Wilson over the site of the
fi* d show. There are rooms
e thousand bead of stock,and
i expected to be all taken up
[: time the show opens.
exhibition pronlises to liC
| and greater than ever he-
r hich is saying a great deal,
Is event has always becu a big
and is something the city of
jVorth should be proud of.
Wilson is tiguringon taking
btock to the show.
4««iS4iMS4S'
Dooley Meets Tragic End.
Everybody remembers Dooley,
the little fox terrier belonging to
Frank Duley, round house fore
man. He was a great pet with all
the railroad boys and everybody
else. Well, Dooley was given by
Mr. Ikuley to Pat Hilburnand car-
ried to Clarksville, where he at-
tached himself to the fire depart-
in that city. 'Wednesday
Dooley was run over and killed by
the fire engine. The dog had be-
come as great a favorite in that
city os he was in this city, and was
buried near the fire station by the
iff' j No. 2, as well as several minor ones
if' (—it will be seen that lie has a
share in the forming of most of tne
laws of great importance that will
come lip this session, while yet in
the committees.
Among other important meas-
ures that have been fathered by
him, Senator Sturgeon introduced
a bill in the Texas senate last week
appropriating $100,000 to be used
in establishing agricultural and
mechanical colleges and domestic
science training schools in each
congressional district, same to be
co-educational and to supply the
field of work between the rural
agricultural high school and the
agricultural and mechanical col-
lege. Each district iu order to sc-
cure a school must furnish two
hundred acres Ofland and $25,000,
besides furnishing the building
and farms with equipments and
appliances. The supervision of the
studies as to uniformity is to be
with the board of directors of the
A. A M. college, but the immediate
administration is to be under a
board of trustees to be appointed
in each district by the governor.
The board shall be composed ot a
member from each county, except
where there arcmoie than ten
counties, and then the board shall
have bnt ten members to be selected
from over the district by the
governor.
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Notice, Firemen.
There will be a regular meeting
tomorrow and all members are re-
quested to attend. There is busi-
ness of importance to be transacted
and a full attendance is desired.
A. J. Stevenson, Chief.
Wanted—Farm hand, single or
with small family; work by day or
month.—W. W. Witcher, Boh-
ham No. 7, six miles south.
Cone scat ohairs 50c.
Caldwell Company’s.
-Halsell &
“Two bits” will buy a cloth
window shade at llaLsell A Cald
well Company’s.
I am better prepared than ever
to repair your saddles and harness
and will give you best material
aud good job.—L. B. Caldwell,
North Main Street.
Hay For Sale.
I have several tons of good
proiri* hay for s*Jc at my farm two
miles west of Bonham at 25c per
bale. Bee W. M. Wiseman at farm
or me at residence.
Mrs. Mollie Lawrence.
Austin, Feb. 25.—Now there is !
Saiu Huy bur n, and when one
thinks of the fine fellows in the
' house of representatives it is per
IVctly natural to think of the hand-
s nue member of Fannin county.
Kay burn hasn’t any mission in life
except to make others happy, and
to do his full part iu shaping good
legislation. He is opposed to nearly
all the “fool” bills that have been
introduced, and lie doesn’t go very
strong on assaulting the products
of thrift that vanity may have an
iunifcg. At the same time he has
no pet measures to advocate. He
doesn’t have to swap his influence
to get a vote. He can tote fairly
at all times, and he never has to
seek a dark spot to hold a confer-
ence.
Is Kayburn popular in the house!
If all questions of State were as
easily solved as this question is
answered, then statesmen would
find themselves with incentive to
exert great thought. Kayburn is
one of the most popular ineml*ers
not only of the house but of the
whole legislature. Strong in mind,
in body, in fidelity and in devo-
tion it is perfectly natural that
popularity —the popularity that is
concomitant with worth—should
be his. As an instance, just the
other day a bill was up in the
house exempting certain counties
from the operations of the county
auditor’s law. Keprescntative Belt'
of Fannin, who is a home colleague
ol' Krtybum, assured the house that
the people of his county wanted to
be exempt from the operation of
this law. Since this question had
a strong local coloring, the house
naturally voted as the local man
wanted. Kayburn was at that time
busily eugnged in committee work.
When word was brought to him
what had been done he abandoned
the work he was doing and going
before the house asked a reconsid
oration of the vote by which his
county had been exempted from
the operation of the county audit-
or’s law. Mr. Self stood pat, but
the popularity of Kayburn swept
everything liefore it. “Sum wants
us to vote with him” was the worn
that was passed along, and it
proved a sesame to the things Ray.
burn desired. Kayburn is honest
to the core. Honest men ureap-
pieciated justas much in the legis
lature as auywhere.—Fort Worth
Record.
Call to Mind
you
The result will
The most delicious coffee flavor you ever enjoy-
ed and then multiply it by two.
be
Chase & San borne’s Seal Blend
On sale only at our store.
P- M. NORMAN & COMPANY
, '
’hokbb, 17i;xnd iss .
Good Things to Eat
ONTHS ago we selected out fabrics •atnl
contracted with the be.*t ot Shirt Mak-
ers to make our lines of Spring Shirts.
The new styles have now arrived, and we are very
safe in saying that they are an unusual collect ion of
splendidly made, perfectly rifting, handsome shirts.
If you have a vveakness for Choice shirts, sir,come
see the new comers and make yotir selections.
Every good Fabric in Shirtings, edit tars attached or
detached. All sizes and sioeve lengths.
50c, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50.
Nunn ® Jones Co,
The Good Clothes Store
$7.50 will buy a solid oak dresser
with French plate mirror at Hal-
sell & Caldwell Company’s.
Retail Department.
Wc have opened up a retail de-
partment in dry goods and grocer
ies aud will make you a tietter
price than anybody else. Come
and sec us.—W. R. White Pro-
duce Co.
Parties iviaj n; will p'.MU csll
at my old stand and settle with
Crouch & Roberts, who will re-
ceipt you for same.—E. V. Aguew
—
Embroidery flosses, white and
colon, 10c per ball.—Mn. Con
Morrow.
•; ------
Rhode Island Red eggs for sale.—
Mrs. Braz Higgcretaff, 216 S. 3rd
A KILLING NEAR LAMASUO WEDDING AT KAVttNi
C B Beedle Shot and Killed By ’’'•d*' °- Crte- •’ Inu<-
Tom Cooper Near Lamasco j and Miss Eooke Dunn, of Rj-
About 11 O’clock Today | veima. Are Married.
Word was received at the sher j Sunday afternoou at 1:20o’eln< k,
iir.s office this afternoou in regard at the First Christian church of
to a shooting whirl* S^emred-anae -Ravenna, arhtrgcTiumtHT of friends
Lamasco about 11 o’clock, in which gathered to w itness the mnrria».«‘
C. B. Beadle was- shot and killed of Miss Eunice Dunn, of that city,
by Tom Cooper. and Mr. Proctor <». Cole, of Mid
No particulars could be obtained land. ThcbuUding was decorau tl
of the affair other than that Beadle
was dead and that Cooper killed
him. Both arc well known, Cooper
especially. Beadlewill be remem-
iiered as thc^nan --who killed J. J.
Ringer in a difficulty that occurred
in that section some months ago.
Ileadle was wounded in that light,
but soon recovered. The grand
with ferns and cut llmvus and
lighted by can*lies. The guest*
were ushered to their seats by
Messrs. Waiter Yerioo and Allen
Dunn.
At the appointed hour Miss Vi
gie J’almorv, of Deuisou, sang in a
clear, sweek-voice, “As Long as
the World Ifolls Around,■” to tt e
jury investigated .the affair at the accompaniment of Miss Vein Ag
time, but failed to find an indict-
ment against Beadle, aud he was
released from custody.
Sheriff Bridge is down in that
suction and will doubthsis arrest
Cooper some time this afternoon.
All members of the B. Y. I*. H.
are urged to be preseut at the
church tonight at 7:.‘!0 o’clock.
On the third Sunday in March
the Angie Sunday school will have
a rally. An interesting program
is being arranged. Mr. Will H.
Evans of Bonham will deliver an
address. Everybody invited.
Cotton top mattresiies aud all
steel spiiugs $1.75 each at Halsell
& Caldwell Company’s.
See those new
Persian Satins for
waists just in at
White, Blakeney
& Fullers.
new at the orgau. Immediate y
after the sang the sweet strains of
Mendelssohn's ever new, ever lov
isl wedding march floated out U»
the gathered friends. Mr. Yeiion
and Mr. Dunn entered and took
their places by the at tar, followed
by Mr. Drury Dunn and Mi-s Alva
Aguew. Then entered the IxV. man,
Mr. Clyde Cullotn of this city, and
bridesmaid, Miss Berta Twynum,
after whom came Mr. Cole and >1 iss
Dunn, who were met ut the altar
by J. H. Koseriaus, who pro-
nounced the iK-autilul c mvii ony
that made them husband and wife.
After the ceremony the bridal
party icpared to the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Dunn,
where a lumuteous wedding supper
was servisl. The happy couple
were the recipients of many hand
some aud costly presents.
/'The ncwly-mian ied et upje came
to Bonham Inst night by private
'conveyance where they look the
tt:15 westbound T. A P. ptssenger
train for a brutal t- *«c through
the southern and we- ein (i rtions
of the State.
Pay Cash and Stay Out of the Ho e
We loan money to farmer o^ **»mritv
JP| ......
Farmers’ Warehouse 4 Loan Co.
Wsoever heaitl of a solid oak ,
Velour couch for $6.95 atANv
place in 1>xa* except at Htilscll A
Caldwell Company’s.
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 167, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1909, newspaper, March 1, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976155/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.