The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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30,000.00
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BUN HAM DALLY hAVUKlTK
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v<ls appear in* in thin column
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cannot ufford to aend
^'collector out after accounts
amount to lens than $1.00.
.i,a„ do not auk for credit, as
(|e,irt* to Ircut all alike.
3 I,|M2S 2 TIMES......
' I |N liS 0 TIMES......GOtf
3 lines 12 TIMES.....JM)*
3 LINES 24 TIMES .... $1.45
Additional Number of Lines in
Same Proportion.
j. av,wuut udx are set in Brevier
average five words to
the lino, count measure.
v, ken for Less than 25c
V\V»V»V»W W wwvwvvwwv
WANTED.
"WA.MT li A good young Jersey
. , tlim ity in milk and but-
ler. ■ ■ 1
VM
Influence in Blood
■
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is a Known
Antidote.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IS OH
mil description and
|ti,s 1C, llonhuni.
price.
FOR SALE
i VNE SEED,
nine seeded Kibbon Cane
,lc. Also Orange Cane seed.
Cont.,in i pithy cane.—J. F. Jacks,
Route «, Bonham.
I n t . .it- Mebane Cotton Seed,
per bushel. Phone No. 528.
_('liff„,,l Vernon. Bonham. Tex.
Manuscript covers for sule at the
Favorite office. tf
ALE Fine Rhode l land
Krii ..ility and size combined. Kggs
Ihui: lor 7 » cents, thirty for $1.50.
—II. M. Norman.
FOR SALE.
li. Ninth Bonham—4 room house,
hall, back and front porch, cistern,
.use, stuble, garden spot, two
.nth the house. $800.00—$25.00
vi and $ 10.00 and interest payable
j>ei month will buy it.
south Center street— 4 room
l imit porch, well, cistern, 1-41
• land, all rooms newly papered
...ml d inside. $075.(8)—$25.00
•10.00 and interest iter month
vv i buy it. J. C. Nunn. it
• cm n for sale. 85 cents per
m Bonham. -Gordon Dunn. 0
1 UR RENT
. place for sale at a bargain —
K W. Corum. at
LOST
isT Golf club. Return to K. C,
i at postoffice. Jt
Senator Moses K. Clapp, Progress-
ive Republican of Minnesota, snubbed
President Wilson the other day when
he was invited to the White House to
talk about the ship purchase bill, over
which there has been the most inter-
esting fight in which the President
has been concerned. As the story goes
in Washington, Senator Clapp was
called to the White House with two or
three other Republican Progressives
whom the President was trying to
i apture for his ship purchase bill.
Senator Clapp saw the President alone
and waited only long enough to hear
Mr. Wilson mention the subject of tin
ship purchase bill. Then he told the
President ihat he could not discuss
that matter and intimated clearly that
he disapproved of executive interfer-
ence in legislative matters.
Senator Clapp said the views which
he now holds were expressed by him
in a speech delivered last session. In
that speech Senator Clapp said among
other things:
“Since I entered this chamber no
man has been the keeper of my con-
science, and high as I hold a seat in
this great body I will retire to private
life before any man shall become the
keeper of my conscience or my judg
:nent. 1 have perhaps this advantage
ever some, that I took this position
when the party 1 was then in har-
mony with was in power, and 1 can
speak for the freedom of declaration
and purpose of a senator.”
Ill the same speech Senator Clapp
said:
“It is time that American senators.
Tlimv An* mime ililiitf* In infldldlD' Unit
are certain and ilettnlte, Tl»«*y d<» lha
work. 8. 8 S la mu- of lho*o rMtaljlPN J
and la a known antidote fur all blood
trouble* More than Hint. Il In barm
lean, for li dor a not burl tin- atomacb. !
do«*a nut afTert flu* bone* and Jointh, nor
do— it altar ti— Integrity of tin- lama
and ltut It ilooit aw*t*p tbrouuh |
the blood* u powerful. Nearchlng. Hran*
Ing inUit*remarkable fur rcNiilta and
a trnnendoiiH relief to tboae who miller j
the humiliation of akin eruption*.
Nearly all aicknena In due to atuguiab I
blood. And If you l**t S. 8 8 bathe your j
H.valrfn with 11h wonderful Influence your
uerrona troublea, veur wan. weary, faded,
IlNtleaN. Ilfeleaa body will revive and be 1
come mo renewed with the aenae «»f enjoy
able health you "III acimdy know your
golf, Try S. S toil,i I Jet a bottle
at any drug more. It will put you «»n t
your feel ; keep you going all day and
enable you to* aloep Mound and restful
8 S. 8 In not a ." not m phyalr
but a line, bracing. | driftin' tiiedtdn •
that Im ante l»» do you a \% »rbl «f good.
It Im JuMt what yon ne<-d. 8. 8. S
prepared by The Swift Hperlfle IV, d’M
Swift Hide . Atlanta. <ln . and If you hi •
troubled with any Ptuhborn blood dlaea*
their medleol department will guide yo* j
Knfely to health Write them.
HAPPILY
FOOLED
B, LOUISe B CUMMINGS
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles.
Inn tht-lr work properly, the other
organ* ■ annot readily b« brought back
to health amt strength.
When thy kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way, serious result* ar<-
sure to follow According to health
statistics. Bright* dl*e«se whl.'h Is
really an advanced form of kldnev
trouble, caused nearly fen thousand
deaths In 1V13, In the state of New
York alone. Therefore. It behooves us
to pay more attention to the health of
these most Important organ*
remedy is l>r Kilmer's Swamp - Root,
the great Kidney. I-lver and liladiler
Remedy
The mild and healing Influence of
this preparation. In most caeca, Is Boon
mmm
Evangelist \\. M. McIntosh.
The evangelistic campaign of the First Methodist church,
preparatory services for which have Been going on lor some
time, will begin in earnest the first Sunday in March, when
Evangelist McIntosh, who has been selected to lead the meeting,
will arrive.
Rev. VV. M. McIntosh has his home in luka. Miss, lie has
held meetings in many of the cities of the South, but seems to
have a special fondness for Texas, where he has held some <d
his best meetings. Great meetings have been held in this Slate
from Belton to the extreme Northwest, including such towi as
Hillsboro. Cleburne, Weatherford. Fort Worth. Two years ago
he held a fine meeting in Greenville, where lie and Rev. J. Sam
a friendship.
fixing .....................- ; „lrt
of then states, -hall take their le-| used the remedy,
xixmxibility foi legislation ami accept | ir.ynu feel that your kidneys require
the declarations ..f no man. whether
he lie within or without the White
Hou e El..- ilangei of t hi- one man I Un CMIt* *n.t hev win gladly forward
power i- that no matter how ti ue | it to you by Par .1 I '--at
how ideal a mail may la
FVw people realize to what extent
their health depend* upon the condi-
tion of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all case* of
•eriou* liinohii, makes a chemical
analyra of the patient's urine He
knows that unless the kidneys are do- I Bitl'CllS formed (JllitO ..
‘.......'■ .....During the winter months Mr. McIntosh has been holt ling
i meetings in New Mexico. The following extract is taken Iroin a
newspjtper notice, by tlie Portales \ alley New>. ol his meeting
I recently closed in I’ortales:
“The great McIntosh evangelistic campaign came to a close
I with tilt1 Thursday night service. No man could witness the
I great crowds that have been in attendance irom day to day
without the deep conviction that the churches ol I’m talcs arc a
unit in the great purjsise of the meetings. Rev. McIntosh s
| sermons have been interspersed with the characteristic humor
An idrai h>ii>ttj compound ihnt tiaa |and unique application th.it hits made Hint one of the most dis-
had remarkable *m .-.•** i» a kidney ■ tinctive. |M>pular and successful evangelists in the South. En-
thusiasm has taken hold of the people and the whole communi-
ty is awakened religiously as never beiore in the history of I oi-
tales. The great audiences have been visibly moved from time
to time as the little Scotch-lrish preacher held up the I'hrist ;i-
the only means of salvation."
.. . I realized, arcordliuf iworn <*tat**m#*nt»
d‘k'"'»y »dorM Sod on, .f th so who
attontlon. und wl*h a bottl*
writs to Lr Kllmor A *'o. Hinghnm-
ton. N Y. Mention tills pnpsr. onolos •
ItK \Til ol
\ M KIMvi: \D.
FOUND
\ It Cuff button. DexcTilif
j | - lilill |H> i i id u v i • ■ va • - - ■ •. • I »w j - — — *
for this notice, if yours. i i . , i ..I .. |„. ,,, Hwamp-Root 1* sold by ovary ilmr
- how pure, how ideal a man maj Ik m ,n botlle, of .!»• Me and
S I'M \l>—If yours. |my fori (he White House it is iiii|k> — ildc hat; ^ oa
i gel them here. | he shall know .ill that is going on, aiui| p
" ————“ I ;inv influence tlmt an surround diutj
Mist ELI.ANEOUS
hi need anything in the rubber j this republic,
line, the Favorite will get it i
•u. Your business will be ap-
tf
il'.Vre wagon to trade for milch
F. M tirrmiii. •>*
'he Scotch Press f'luL. h'Ur
month $1,00. I hone otto.-—
y «v Hates. Hi
IMH \N Rl N XI It IM t KS
j%\ fine brad, pure white, now
every day. I‘rice, reasonable.
Hi*. Ycagley, BOB Beech street,
one No. 410. ' «
I ROFES8IONAL CARDS
DR RALPH C. DAVIS
1 >r, Ear. .No** and Ihrnat
I R-E-S-ll F-l-S II
( al Eish, Buffalo—
Red Snapper—
—Phone ”* IS I
SUE JOHNSON I ISH MARKET
Prompt Delivery
, i. ,, ,o-— ——
I low to Stop
a Headache
If ,ou have a l.end... h- <»o*» t •“!Trr- I
111. I lies, .'amain, at "• dr.,C »o r-|
nimr Iske a
I UVa f .uhl tln or *4 lv. - v»
Itt i.tkv ha*mo. Tno I
t a I*# - I
|,,„rul In atoppm* a « >
l #
**Sur«! I u*e *T1Z’
every line for any
foot troubW.'*
Mr. Sum Kiiikcad. an old citi/ci;
Honey (iiove, died there IucsdaN and
was uuiicmI in that city yesterday.
Mr. Kinkead was one of the cai ln
settlers of the Honey iirove cotnmu
mty, havinir conn* t*» Te\a>
In he nuo. ed tt> H«ou*y * •»i»\**.
where h* residetl U|> to the time dI
I his death.
I h*i‘eased vt.i> Mi t wu> «mu at tin-
lived an uplight. conMCient
i has keen u nu*n»t»er •*!
I r Y Ol H A Vt A HOOF
TO KENT
ADVERTISE
My dear." said Mr Phillips to til*
air*, "don t you think that Luc, 1
should t>« thinking about providing for
herself by marrying?”
•lAjcy marry! Why, my goodueie-
graclous. the child t«o't four mouth- ,
past fifteen 8he wont he thinking
stiout mairlinony for three or four J
years yet st least, and If she goes to
college It s more likely to t<e all or
seven What put that Into your head?"
‘Why. I was thtuking-yon know how
much money I liave lost lately—tut*
Tommy Harding who came home with
her from school the other day wlil
conie Into quite a fortune w hen be la
twenty one If the kids could tie unit-
ed I wouldn’t worry about Lucy As
It l* 1‘iu constantly wondering what
you sod she would do tn case I should
be cut off”
“You're not go'Pf to lie rut off At
any rale, nothing can be done about
marrying Lucy till she lia* got out of
childhood. Why. she’s scarcely left off
playing with her doll.”
“Well. I suppose you r* right about >,all*.,
It laicy Is only a child, and she's g"l
her edncatloo tiefore her ' ___
_____
llou effected a lodgment 'u hi* » In
! mind, and <h* regr.-ited thot Ihe < bll i
dr»-n were too youtg to be tiroughi to-
; gel her Tommy was a nice boy, and
It was known that he would come Into |
, a sphatani al fortune Mrs I'hillvp*
would have liked to bridge over three
or four years for tier daughter, though. ,
I since Tommy w** but a year older
I than Lucy he would need even more
I time lhau tlita to develop luto full mau
i hood
However. Ihe matter of uniting the
1 children when they should become old-
| er had got Into Mrs. F*hllUi>s' bead.
, :,nd she couldn't let the matter aloue
j one day Mr Phillips said to her
“What’s become of Tommy? I have’
„,,t seen him around here for a long
i while.”
He's not coming so much now na he
1 did "
W liat * the trouble.'”
•U’ell. If* your fn'ilt Ton seemed
to be so anxious that Limy should ae
] dir* his fortune tbm In order to heip
the matter out I »<’rt of teased Lucy
| about him" —
' You mean in order to gratify your
I curiosity "
Anyway, what 1 anal proved that
I my claim that she was too young w
| think about such things is correct. A
childish friendship ha* been broken by
suggesting love '
•'I sen.”
If you h«dn t got It into r.-ur heed
that h marriage could t*e arrange*! be
tween two children It all might nave
1 com* iitsait In time of itself ”
Rather If you had stu.k to your
own opinion and let tlie matter alone
. Lucy might have In the end been pro
t Vied for ”
c \ month or two oner D'dtier dts
logue I< **k plK-e Irtsoll VI r ai,d klr*
Phillips atioait wtiat the f inner ca-led
•soaring the hlMreu jC
"Pa. ■ said tb* J*cy. 1 ihti k srust
ever damage l did “hen I -pos
Liey shout Tommy may have .M-sed
I in. i them coming home from wh'*"
;l„. ,t|ier >iay and U>ey were »a!g g
t* v'l*!Uor TwiiDi.v u ffh
«• 4 t>«w*K - "4' - ^
saw me And IX
r lo.io s^1 w-nt >ff m at. Uber ,li
r.M ISO, I'm e-a-y I *»>d vo-’tmg t<
|ht*m ^mUirnuMunri.t
*h kCliM.It'! t*f
*. i' . in 'lrvr !■
I-.1. .n «. »■ *W4H*' l >*'%* I' ** xif fhlUl
HOW “TIZ" HELPS
SORE. TIRED FEET
bve »<"<• fset, burning (set, swt I-
len feet, swiwtj fwt, smelling fact, tin i
||g>f _
Good-bye coru«, csllouses, buna*tia ami
raw spot*
No
more "ho* tight
tie**. no more
limping with
pain or frnwing
up vour face in
agonv. “11/” ir
magical. id -
right off "TIZ
draw* out all II ,
poisonous exude
to,n* which pull
up the feet. 1'*
«TI
Use
TIZ” and for
Ah' how com
(let a 25 cent
get vour Foot ni.aery.
fortsbli" vour feet feel.
l„,x of "I 17." now at any druggist or
rlepartiromt a'.or-. lion t suiter. Ha'*
v.....I feel, glad feet, feet that never
,v., I ever hurt, never get tired. .\
year'* fool ' ntnfort guaranteed or
nmney refunded.
MORT<»ACiES AND NOTES.
The I WORITE hart plenly of
blank n«»tew and mortzaKeb for
Office un North Main
Safety &>
Service
via
THi: HOME INTERl KHAN
(Texas Traction Company)
between
DENISON
SHERMAN
McKINNEY
DALLAS
and intermediate points
Direct interurban connection
at Dallas for Waco, Corsicana,
Ft. Worth, Cleburne and inter-
mediate points.
VSK Ol R TICKET AGENT
Virge Markham
-the-
Expert Horse SHoer
-AT-
J W. SMITH S STABLE
SATISFACTION - GUARANTIED
The War
i 11
Europe
Has not intcrefered witn
lUick and e:'r i*?nt -erv
7LF.AN1NT. REPAIRING
DYING.
\| 1. WORK <>i XRANTEED
TIZ” for lender, puffed-up.
lug, valiousrd feet amt corn*.
hurr,
Try HAMMOCKS
Shoe Repair Shop
•n: >i
It V V
.'>0
hi.
w ith ten
You won t t-e duappoiutcd and l
will appreciate j ur w >rk Kt BBV.K
HKKLS M*n* and ladies
Ked B*k>I i!|gn. Ncrth Main *t'ee«
A I>
V MMOCK
fn-ui h« »t. <n
If. s ptvasar
' fc> laU Aft
IfW* till *+
knett ■*,y|
.nilIn N«l. HttK Hy«k4iAr
UffW* Has* IM
Us nhara Phi.* Ml
Hows *1*1 * •
KMH U|, ... j .. f«l V*
DK. J. ft. MTIKth
*» TKBIN til 11'KtlHB
ff. « St ftahMuwo A KatwX .to'**
x ms* tot flr-itr— pfcnos 41* Atl
»wUo Kangtll aitoo4s4 to ius*ou
•f m Mat. VaOeaoantf C«Ma«*
inoni'H
You Need a Tonic
SAVE
l«l\ U*
ItoXlltM FMtM.K.I
» kiioala w* Uwuafkl)
IB rdso t mmm Most
ktHPlUkh Be
a4 o* s»» MmoKoo.
lor-* ho. ■■ IKsIsmo l ‘ro*
There *ir time* in every w,"u*it'* hi
need* • tonic to help her over the ?
V It ' V
to tjke-C*fvld', the w nan * t k '
pi'Mxt ot purely vetf’abie tgredient
geo*tv, >et tutflv, on ti'C weakr trJ vv
and help* KuiKI them tuck t<> vucvlt
Il haa Peneflievl ihcuu '»l» aid ih. ..vt
a<hn* Mvureo in Rt paxi ha-I ernivuy »i
*uvve*v and it will do the *ame you
VomcmI make a ■MM I Mi 1
YOl'R
( Ml
l»H JNO l» MAIMHIN
-----(MMfHh-
t'DVr. «M « DM ■ Mw
»*Nll lfl««
I'k'sw Nn, 111 fw.............
WII III K K win Ti:
V>MM M I:MANTA
______Im 1^* oi|k „##Mi
loiotiu k I? iii. Mill
<k*(*rrh ( annul IW C.ufovl «
in ,i irrw- at >• *• '
■ «*»* •* JollN y »tT*a.*K v
<>•«% • a •—** <• •1 **‘"*l,**r ~^Z
• o • M .an t ns *f* * , J «t B P mix
• 4 oraMa.ltn
’ tJISiae m f* • < -* » •“ * ** '
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
EYKS
\l IHK
won i n
\cw OxItUil
1*1
if
IIMV
a »%■#•% iNMB M <
• M '
ImM IM
«#* *«► *•
* i4*w •»*.« r zju-zxzH
:urtTa^r a: ^
IUII BM H IH'.I UM
tint mu
N(e. Vows I(pifSw*
Mlkl bVs |\»» »« HUM
I'-waKow. Toao. *
M i v* A me a NkV'c SI l' K ■
U)t. dim It i'ardwl i» M pr* * 4 r'*xl
to* wvwaen. Hd«« I hM8 *» Ukf v
Bo weak *ad nnv v a J hfcl * ■'
*p*% i*»d * pan'* artw. New I to
a* I ever dsl. 4 ki tan v*t r?
Mlf » *4 A ""4 t f
T» %4* t*m tMMUi
■wC *a^ i| ,4m. •!■■ «m «mn •!■> Ml
^CJ2m^VmmAA Cl ' dhMhl ihB^fUKB-larfMli MlH mH !
jCTS-*ag-,£.----— *• ■*«* *,V4^ * ,
ReK't Uhc a C -*vh.i hsUy SvvJ F* *•* a**'- LI "t f
Has Helped Thousands, p, •
III 7 ' ’. X -J -
C. E. Bowman
’ hH*v mu
... _J»
IS .si: y ' - MOV— *.........
* * . , r-r - .«r
N AoUso»*k Gerxsosi .4oj*
I
1|
!
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1915, newspaper, February 25, 1915; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976159/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.