The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ti I
‘a <
raN
r
R 1 y
K '
S*.' ■,
Pv'r
■ v-c
a
[1 ■* -
?
hi
■
i’l-
I
W $ , _
sH
jrsm1
1 • ; i
Iri
»
,v
1 p I*
k ii
: I
Rif
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
(Issued Every Day Except Sunday)
BY FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY.
W. S. SPOTTS, ... Editor and Busmen* Manager
C. R. IN(■ I.ISII.......City Editor and Solicitor
Entered at the postoffice at Bonham, Texas, »h see-
ond claaa mail matter.
WE SHOULD FEEL KINDLY TOWARD
ENGLAND.
VEKKLY
One Year (In Advance) ........................ *100
Six Months (In Advance)........................50
Three Months (In Advance) .....................25
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
One Month (Delivered) ................
Six Months (Delivered) ...............
One Year (Delivered) ................
Six Months (By Mail)................
One Year (By Mail) ..................
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation
or standing of any firm, individual or corporation, will
i>e gladly corrected upore being called to the attention
of the publishers.
YOU CAN DO BETTER IN BONHAM.
The Germans are now the Liege lords.
On with the Good Roads—we need 'em.
The rain yesterday means more cotton for
Fannin.
When Dewey was before Manila, preparing
to attack the Spanish in the harbor, he was men-
aced by the Germans. It is now stated as a fact
that Die commander of one of the German ves |
sels asked a British commander who was in the
jHirt with his ship, what understanding he had
with Dewey, meaning more by the inquiry than;
the simple interrogation would suggest at first.
He soon learned the status of the Englishman,
whose reply was as laconic as it was intelligible.
The English commander merely told the German
admiral thut he and Admiral Dewey, or commo-
dore he was then, thoroughly understood each
other. With this new light on the situation, the
German thought better of it and took his ship
and sailed away.
This is not the only time Britain has stretched
her hands across the sea to us, and the reason of
all this is perfectly apparent. First, a great many
people in this country came here from England,
and second, we speak the same language. The
last reason has more bearing on the question than
the first, possibly, strange to say, but not so
strange after all, as it is a sentiment; and senti-
ment holds strong with us—our expression, “blood
ties,’’ merely denoting sentiment.
All of us are cognizant of this; and those of
us who have been abroad know how it feels. \\ e
feel just as safe under the protecting roar of the
British Lion as we do with the American Eagle
soaring over us and screaming. The Union Jack
floating out in the breeze is an assurance to us
next to that of the Stars and Stripes, and for this
and many other reasons there should be a warm
spot in our hearts for “Britania Who Rules the
Waves,” and there is.
X
l
<*•
w
&
ar
K
ft,
Summer Necessities
Don't Vou Need One or More of Thcje?
Water Coolers Milk Coolers
Cream Freezers Water Hose
Refrigerators and Lawn Mowers
We have only a few of the above articles left and will main
ATTRACTIVE PRICES to move them at once.
— We Also—
keep a complete stock of
Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Nails
and Builders Hardware
Photo Ly American P' »» Association.
Russian Cossacks Arc Formidable Fees
Tho RiihhIiiii tinvv hn never ho.-., consider...... very ...............
•he nation'll defense ......nttse *0 IIHIf of the ...... Hi- -i"
BuSHlM IMIHB.B Of one of tho host lirtlllOH til HlO «"H'I 1 1,1
ire known everywhere nmi fnrtnMiilde flchtei *
Try Our Service
Free Delivery
Tlo It U.ssla t
Phone 66
REV. J. B. GOBER BATES FOR MEETS
WAS APPOINTED FOR INSTIIU1ES VMls, Nunnclcc & Humphrey
GETS PLACE AS COM MISSION KI< BONHAM. HONEY GROVE AND
OK EDUCATION OF WESLEY
COLI.FOF AT (.BF.FNVILLF.
OTHER POINTS SELECTED
AS MEETING PLACES.
In Europe they are crying for bread,
bread and to spare.
We have
It is mighty hard to whip as patriotic a people
as the French. A gun manufacturer over there
has just completed an order for some guns that
From the looks of things the dogs of war are amounted to three million. He promptly turned
afflicted with rabies. the guns over to his country, and stated that he
--— would settle with the parties for whom they were
Whiskey, tobacco, checks and mortgages are originally intended. In addition to this some of
to be taxed. Never touched us. the workmen who worked on the guns were sent
- by the factory to be enlisted to operate the guns,
No use to ask if the wheat will take the ele- as ^tey are very complicated.
vator when it gets to the mill—it certainly is -
“going up.” Jerry Dorsey, who played center field for Bon-
-- ham, is now with Denison, and is playing good
Over in Europe they are sleeping under cover l)al| Heck js with Dallas and Kortum and Jolly
of artillery. In Grandoldtexas we are sleeping are with Fort Worth. Kortum played a great
under quilts. game Saturday and Jolly showed up fine in Sun-
-—- day’s game. The Favorite mentions these facts
The convention at El Paso will now try to | lo remjnd those who thought our team a poor one
Announcement was made on Friday | Under the direction of the State
(hat a change was authorized in the Department of Agriculture, hairnets
Commissioner of Education at Wes- Institutes will he held at the follow-
ley College, effective immediately. ing places:
Rev. C. L. Bounds, who has been Celeste, Aug. 18.
Commissioner of Education for Wes-
ley College for some time, sent in his
resignation several days ago, and the
trustees of the college met and accept-
ed and appointed Rev. J. B. Gober, of
Wolfe City, Aug. I!*.
Ladonia, Aug. 20.
Honey Grove, Aug. 21.
Bonham, Aug. 22.
In each case (he Institute will cou-
nt
occupy the center of the
page in the newspapers.
stage, and take first
Not a factory will be going in a
Europe. There’ll not be a factory
not going in a few days.
few days
here that
that we had some classy players after
least Dallas, Fort Worth and Denison
think they are clever.
all -at
seem to
We fail to catch the drift of King George in
letting the Suffs out of prison. Aren’t the dogs
of war enough to he loose at one time !
And in the meantime what has become of the
Turk? Is he sitting at midnight in his guarded
tent, or is he still circulating about the harem
seeing how his hennery is getting by?
Sulphur Springs, as Commissioner,, vene at 1:30 p. m. The place of meet-
with the approval of Bishop J. H. Me-1 ing will be arranged by the local
Coy, of Birmingham, Ala. committee at each point.
Presiding Elder C. M. Harless wired These institutes will be conducted
the bishop the action or the trustees by Mr. T. A. McGulliard. who will dis-
and received his approval Friday, au- | cuss Diversification, Rotation, Seed
thorizing the announcement of the Selection and better cultural methods,
change effective immediately, with Officers of institutes already ot •
Rev. Bounds taking up the church ganized will please assist in getting
work of Rev. Gober at Sulphur the farmers out to hear these impor-
Springs. ! tant questions discussed.
Both of these estimable gentlemen! The State Department of Agricul
are well prepared and fitted for their j tore publishes, from time to time,
work and success will follow theii valuable reports upon topics of vital
efforts. Rev. Bounds stated that it interest to the farmers of the State,
was his desire to get back into the All institutes will receive copies of all
active work of the church was the j bulletins issued by the Department,
cause of his resignation and that hr j free of cost, and will be placed on the
would go to his new work Tuesday of regular mailing slit for future bulle-
tins week. Rev. Bounds has done a I tins and reports.
good work for Wesley College and has ; These institutes are fanners’ meet
With set many German schooners crossing
“Ihe bar,” this war business doesn’t look so much
like a schnappe to the Kaiser, evidently.
On to T’aris
our cry.
(Texas) with the interurban, is
What's the matter with Jack Johnson joining I
the Montenegrin's or the advance guard of crap-
shooters, if he really wants to get in the game?
Why will a man want to spend $300.00 to go
to Kool Kolorado when here is the weather be-
having like an angel child in Temperate Texas?
j WITH OUR EXCHANGES
■succeeded well ill the work assigned to
him, having seen the starting of the
campus as a reward of his efforts.
Rev. Gober is a man of strong and
forcible character and will make the
college a most acceptable commission-
er. lie will come to this city at once j
and take up the work assigned him.
Greenville Herald.
This information will be of interest
to the many friends of ltro. Gober in
Bonham and Fannin county.
--o-
ings devoted to the upbuilding of the
best interests of the farmer. It is
urged, therefore, that farmers bring
their families and devote, at least, one
day to a careful study and discussion
of the agricultural questions which
lie nearest their hearts.
F.d. R. Konc,
Commissioner.
o
How lo Cure a Sprain.
A sprain may he cured in about
one third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham-
After the war is over how much will
Romeo?—Temple Telegram.
We pass it up to Juliet. She’s good at figures.
POINTED PAR \GRAPHS.
HOME FOR SALE. .
My home for sale. Good improve-1 berlain’s Liniment and observing the
ments. Barn, garden, young orchard,! directions with each bottle. For sale
cistern, city water. One mile north by all dealers,
of square. (tf) | ° “
B. L. ADAMS. Bates Antiseptic German Liniment.
Thr French arc the greatest financiers in the i The public trusts many a man with an office
world. When they get to where the ghost can’t whom the grocer wouldn’t trust with a cake of
walk, they declare a moritarium. The plain En soap.
glish of that is they repudiate their debts till they' ' ‘. .......
gH readv to pay them. Can you beat it? Beauty may be only skin deep, but it will
______ ; bunco a man out of his seat in a crowded car.
To all Bonham people who have spent their j every time.
A Gift Fo Baby
We Qreatlj
Appreciate
Your July Grocery
Business
Wc have done our best to please you
and trust that we have merited a
continuation of your patronage.
If you arc not a patron of
this store, give us a
trial during this
month.
J. A. Kincaid
Grocery Co.
Phones 375 and 67
good money seeking cooler climes, greeting: Come
home. We had to get out the cover the other
home. We had to get out me cuvei me »mC. A maid ot twenty tlies to act like a widow ot
night, and the day breezes are as delightful as 40, a widow of 40 tries to act like a maid of 20-
the zt phyrs wafted from the aurora-borealis. and there you are.
The Eyesf
Of The
World
l 40 Years of Useful Service
Forty years or service is a long time, nearly a half-
century. This is the record of the
FANNIN COUNTY NAT'L BANK
» ~~~ - ----- i We can only judge the future by the past. With this
# Hnrrnld Rell ,! to make forecasts from it is safe to say forty years from
I C OI lid , this bank will still be going. Its officers may be changed
Wright’s new boOF, ,, by Time, but its policy will remain just as in the past, and
x that is
TREAT EVERYBODY RIGHT
Upon our record for correct dealing your account is re-
f**
The above is the ti-
Hiby’s jewelry should !><■ st-lecled with rare, lot
it will receive band usage, now and later- when
Baby has out grown it, it will be laid away as a
keep sake. Yon will tind an extra large a«sort
input of gifts for baby ou display at our store-
audit is ol quality worth while. Before rnak
ing a selection be SURE and 8KI0 our goods.
The Home Interurban
is the Summer Way
between
Denison McKinney
Sherman Dallas
aud intermediate points
Cool, Clean, Convenient and Courteous Seivice
Direct interurban connections at Dallas for Waxahachb H'b'lio
Waco, Ennis, Uorsicana, Ft. Worth, Cleburne and intormo«Ii«l• P' 1
I or further Information, ask our Ticket Agent or wi>*' .i
N. C. CALVERT Div. Pass. Am„ DENISON JAS. P. GRIFFIN, licn'l Pass. AfUM
Mm
HI
j ist off the press.
All critics agree that
tiis is much better.! -pectmnysolioited.
t van anything that ____
he has ever written. '
1 Qmnswik and Enamelwarej:
Price $1.35 |:f We have cheap prices onQueensware and Enamelware o
with a complete line to select from.
Call and See Us,
BONHAN HOUSEFURNISHING CO.
° . < i
(’. E. BOWMAN
Jeweler and Optician
mm,
ms
ELY'S I,BEAM BALM OPENS CLOliOED
NOSTKIIS AND HEAD-CAT** *
■GET II AT CIAYPOOLS"
w. p. CLAYPOOL
druggist and jeweler
v-:
OIJINTBR H O T B I-.
SAN ANTONIO, TF.XAS
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, European. Rate*. $1 lo $J
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
I MI-.WCY TYRRELL, Manager
notary public:
Write Deeds, Mortgages, Willa, etc. Call and nee me.
Over First Nat’l Bank WILL H. EVANS & CO
Instantly Clear Air Panaagee; You >
Slops. Head Colds and Dull Head-
Hrralhr Freely, Nasfy Dlsrharge
arhe Vanish.
Get a small hottle anyway, juat to
try it—apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
alopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will, breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catharral sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
hottle of “Ely’a Cream Balm” at any
drug store. This iwp*t, fragrant
balm dissolves by thr host "• j1
trils; penetrates and heal
ed, swollen membrane wl ^
nose, head and throst .
passages; stops nasty ‘Im ^
a feeling of cleansing, a001 1
comes immediately.
Don’t lay awako tonight >
for breath, with hend stuffw-
elope#, hawking and lileWinlT.
or a cold, with its runmnp 1 ^
mucous dropping into 11 ^
raw dryness is distress'"* |,ul
needless. „ <
Put your /with—Juat on.*-'•
cream Balm” and your !
tarrh will eurelf disepp«r
HKb&Ai
_A ^ _
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1914, newspaper, August 11, 1914; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976629/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.