The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
• n ____ CiililluV'l
(Issued Every Day Except Sunday)
BY FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY.
TEXAS POLITICS
YV. S. SPOTTS, ... Editor and Business Manager
C. R. 1NGLISH. URy Editor and Solicitor
SI list Itll’TION KATES
..... t ,:16
Ulte wunin virtsiivciiuMy ..............
. .. .. ... ........ 1,76
hi\ muninit • ............
One Year (Delivered) .......
Six Month* (By Mail)....................
...... 1.26
...... 2.00
WEEKLY
One Year tin Advance) ...................
.....$1.00
.......50
Si\ Months (In Advance) ...........
Three Months (In Advance) ..............
.......25
What Texas needs in the matter of Governor
is a man who will run on his own platform, which
shall be made of common sense and business w ith
everythin? else out.—Brenham Banner—Press.
judge Hogan of Austin, who was manager ol
Colquitt’s campaign in Travis county four years
ago and was a strong Sam Sparks man when that
gentleman first announced for office, is now tor
Tom Ball for Governor.—Sherman Democrat.
The Fort Worth convention refuses to stay
called off. A number of leading “tonstructives
have taken the responsibility of calling it on again.
Still we should like to remind them that as a po-
litical harmonizer, Tom Ball is still available.—
Brownsville Herald.
THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
»WONDfRflll UNO
ON TEXAS BORDER
LAWN MOWERS
Mil H L IU U»n l
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation
,,'r standing of any firm, individual or corporation, will
l,i, gladly corrected upon being called to the attention
of the publishers. _____
YOU CAN DO BETTER IN BONHAM.
NO ONE SAYS THE
DISH IS TOO LARGE
after tasting our ice cream. It lias
such a splendid flavor thnt one is
tempted to cat "just a little bit more”
until the biggest dish is emptied.
Those who cut our tec cream once
cannot be induced to taste any other
afterwards. Try it to leu in the rea-
sons. You’ll enjoy the learning, all
right.
LINDSEY IC E C REAM ( O.
The year 1914 already records the death of
thirty-eight aviators, and still has eight months
yet to come.
’rite Farmers’ Union at Dawson has adopted
resolutions condemning the effort ot President
W. D. Lewis to dictate the political policy of the
union. What about the “ex-president” who joins ( -----
the president in signing all political documents rHE CLIMAX, 2:07 1-4, #25.00
emanating from union headquarters?—’WacojPROGRESS TODD, $25.00
News. TORE WOODS, 2:12 3-4, $25.00
_ to insure.
Three of the greatest stallions
on any farm in Texas. Your
last chance at home. Better im-
prove the opportunity.
W. O. Foote Stock Farm,
Old Fair Grounds, Bonham, Tex.
Colonel J. E. Ferguson, candidate lor Gover-
nor, says that the prohibition question is not an
issue in this campaign and then he spends a con-
siderable portion of his time proving that it is not.
That’s the way to keep it from being regarded
as an issue. We think not.—Greenville Banner.
.lack Johnson, the negro pugilist, has been
granted a new trial in the white slave case held woman never feels absolutely sure that her
country and became a citizen of France, hut since ll* •
country ami uecame a iancu ■ **...■ .
a new trial has been granted the black rascal max
return to this country and cause more trouble.
Another reason why a girl is so happy when
she is going to get married is because she has
7- e cv, th»t never been married before.—Snap Shot in Dallas
Farm and Ranch diagnoses one of the dls that
that need curing in these words: “So long as t\- * _
ZfSSSTi trsws: i ........>-“< •*: 5KsJrs.‘”SS1E
“EVERYBODY
IS DOIN' IT'
Doing What?
LAND Of GOATS MILK AND
HONEY, AUMADD.EOS. (SHAPE
FRUIT, l-EMONH and deer.
Mr. I.. P. Thomuh i* buck from the
Kin Grande Valley country. He i*
enthusiastic about the country, ami
well he should be from the stories he
tell* of the progress and advance-
ment in that wonderful land on the
Texas coast.
They have already shipped out from
the valley eighteen hundred car loads
of cabbage, and Mr. Thomas was in-
formed by some of those in that lo-
cality who know that the. - woul I be
twelve hundred more cars to be ship
ped. If this fact gets thorouglilj
noised ubout in Germany there will
Ik- an immense influx of the leulonu
population, for think how many bar-
rels of sauer kikut 3,000 cardinal
of cuhhage would make. Mr. fhooi-
us says the farmers are now prepar-
ing to plant the cabbage land in corn
and cotton, that they make two and
sometimes three crops a ytv.r.
Mr. Thomas has several photo
graphs taken down there in that coun-
try. One is a picture shewing the
trophies of the chase, just before the
close of the hunting season. Only
nine deer were on a truck, the result
of the hunt. The hunting did not ap-
pear to be very good that day.
He also has u picture of a
thut has not lost its spots
nursing from a Hanny goat,
what effect that will have on
Don’t wait till the gras gets
knee high on your lawn before
you buy that Lawn Mower.
HUY NOW
while we have a complete Lock
to select from. We have the
ELLWOOI) LAWN MOWERS
ami want you to see them. They have Extra
heavy Cylinder Iliads, giving momentum to reel,
which makes it cut faster than other mowers.
Ball Bearing. Extremely Simple in construction
ami made of material which insures durability.
fawn |
even,
Just |
the
... produces lie Apparently rmgiauu s st.w,...,.* «•••••* oral Water, for Rheumatism,
... . „ , •. timt. termined to preserve the peace even it it has to Con8tjpatjon and Liver Troubles,
cannot be expected to devote all his . pai • unanjmously for the purpose of doing so. Umar Wells Company, Mineral
listening to those who advise him how to Record-Herald. Wells, Texas. For sale by
duce more.” It is not in the production but in I *>
marketing that the farmer most needs help
................ For the first time in over fifty years we.....- . - - ----
I u c„. rM- two living ex-presidents, and never before were j Every bottle guaranteed or mon-
The squabbling over who shall lun toi G< - at the same time defeated ey refunded,
ernor is about over. The Fort Worth conven- ......u_a{/ --
o" Clennlineiw not only
h,,e .L W. PEELER
tie guarantee-
ey refunded.
but in
that Ball and Ferguson will’fight it out. ine virtucs jt comes next to democracy
Fort Worth convention did not endorse I* erguson, ; • u everywbere> from the back of
hut it has been given out on very good authority ■ ’ tht, back yard.—Callan of Ft. Worth
the Ferguson forces had decidedly the best end of > » ™
the meeting. Most of the fellows -who made up j e ‘ _
the convention were of the old JjuanL who spend nmn shakes hail* from end of the , is ft Registered
most of their time discussing |>oli\u s m u o . ^ ^ ^ the otbe|. ului smiles at everybody, it is Trotting,* General Purpose horse,
lobbies of the State. Ttie delegates spelt mo. that he is in the market for votes of all blou(1 ba’yt black pointed, stout
of their time denouncing conventions. Yet they ■ descriptions for any office which hap- madc, weight 1300lbs, height,
BILL HARRISON, 529fi3
And
GOLD MINE, 5863
Registered stallion and jack,
will make the season at the Rai-
ney Farm, three miles N. W.
from Ravenna, Texas.
Bill Harrison is a Registered
Wells, Nunnelee & Humphrey
YOUR MONEY IS SAFE
IN OUR SAFE
(Which is In a Steel Vault) |
With a Record df $
FORTY YEARS OF GOOD BANKING $
\VC Solicit Your Checking Account, Whether
Large or Small £
FANNIN COUNTY NAT'L BANK ]
BONHAM. TEXAS j
t
-.....ssr-r
air for the first time in their history.
deer in after life, assuming that he *
lives over such nourishment as is t
afforded from an animal that feeds j 1
on tin cans, remains to be seen. ‘4
There is also a picture of an anna V
dillo on his native heather, who is an *
armored cruiser on dry Land..
Also some luciou* looking grape ji
fruit growing on the tree. He has j j
another picture of some lemons grow *
ing on a tree. In addition there is a •;*
picture of a stalk of Mebane cotton, *
which made two and nine-tenths
bales of cotton per acre.
Contrary to all expectations along *
that line, Mr. Thomas says there is J
nractically no trouble with the Mexi *;* .....;
, ans. They are good workers, and y ,.;...;...;...;..4.•>♦ 4•:•»•:• ♦ •:• • *♦ * »*♦ *♦ *♦ ♦*4’•’4 v *'' * * 4v
attend to their own affairs. Also ; —--- ---
that there is a good ileal of commu-
tation between the Texa side and ^ — ¥ _ .
the Mexican territory; thut people
are continually crossing the river to
Matamoras, Mexico, and other places j
on the other side.
--o----
What i Golden Rod T It Is 30 ______________ —=
pounds of ground com, 80 pounds of “ , ,
green alfalfa meal, ’20 pounds of rich * * * * * ♦.;.,.;.»4 . * ♦ •:• ♦ •:•« * ♦ •> ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ •> • * ♦ v ♦ v ♦ ’• * * '• *' * «
ran, 20 pounds of molases
E I.
B R HOT
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
of, Modern, European. Hates, $1 to >.l
EL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
II'UHCV TVRHEI.E, Manager
l’honc 0.
-Sid Smith & Co.
Rube Waddell pitched to 13,743 batters before
he struck out in life’s last grim game. The amount
T11E HATPIN MEN At E. <)f bnjnth hol(| by those 13,743 batters would have
Everyone knows that a hatpin point protrud- Bufficient to suffocate a Mexican insurrec-
ing several inches beyond the brim of a woman s ^ ^ _Corpus christi Caller,
hat is a source of danger to anyone in close prox- ’ -
imity to the wearer of the pin. Probably no on, The dear pt>ople find pienty of statesmen ready
sees the more serious consequencies so frequently ^ waye the starry banner in defense of their
as the eye specialist. Sometimes the injury con- triotic rij?bt to pay for the up-keep of the
sists of a mere scratch, which heals readily and panftma Canai while a few shipowners send their
leaves no permanent defect. On the other hand, ^ vesseis through without toll.—Milwaukee
every now and then the scratch becomes infected Journal
and serious impairment of sight, if not actual loss .............
of the eye results. One who has seen these ot.d ......................... .
results is forever alarmed for himself and otlnrs ♦ uirimfl Alin FYfH ANGFS :
when he sees a protruding hatpin point in n . ro •d- j W I I fl UUlV LAV/llilll ULil> .
ed car or theatre lobby or wherever people « • ' ♦.....................................
closely c rowded together. H ^ "Vs The baseball fan who has nothing to do but
on the market for covering and protecting the end I ress
of a hatpin which are effective and inexpensive. And the^e
“bout ** ^ "ol
jh rhaps, save a fellow being s eye.
Gold Mine. Registered Mam-
noth Jack. This is the best jack
in Fannin county. Black, white
points, big bone, plenty weight,
height, 16 hands.
Terms, $10.00 to insure.
Colts to show from both.
THE RAINEY FARM,
,T. K. Rainey, Prop.
;
WORRY
Why should 1 worry
when 1 can take my
broken Watch,Clock
or Jewelry to
J. C. Wedemeyer, Jr.
Quality Jeweler At Hargrove’s
DUCK EGGS.
White Indian Runner Duck eggs
Thirteen for $1.00.—Mrs. Lem Gouge, *;*
1119 N. Star street. tit ❖
ANOTHER UlUMN THE PRICE. £
There has been another decline in ?
Mazda lamps. Phone MM) and we will ♦
do the rest.- Honham Electric Supply ;
Co. 2" t
-o-
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I am still in the painting and pap r ❖
hanging business and' will appreciate .;.
vour work. Phone 189-3r.
Robt. West. ^
-°-- ii
If your old family horse is out and
down put him on his feel with Golden ❖
Rod. It will certainly fatten him.
Try a sack. Phone 5. Sid Smith & ...
Co'. lm .£
JACK AND HORSE.
WOOD
Stove Wood, per rick.--------$2. ^0
Cord Wood, per cord $3.50 and $400
Erwin Smith,
Phone Line 14 Ring 4 or 262 i
.j. .;. i* •. * ♦ *:• * ♦ »> ♦ *> ♦ * •••4* * j
My jack. Big Ike. and horse, j
Tom Hal, w ill make the season ,
at Baker-Halsell Livery Barn. {
Fees, jack $10; horse $20.—Tom
many such fans in every commu- I) 0|1 Sit «• Ub Liirv ,5< thrown.
How who borrows is usually the U* 1 J
PROFESSIONAL ( AIM>#
J. E. NEVILL, M. !>•
° ,-»ll it,'‘Hamburger Hru«t Thee,” at any
I EGGS FOR SALE—White W van- pliarmavv. Take h lahlesjstonful nf the
R .1 R, Pipe dotte eggs, 15 for 50c. Also one grad- »,H. put'a <up of ladling „a<, r upon
Dreao, v-dives ex i ic» cow aml heifer
•••••••*■•»• • *■ •• •* »"»,«$.444.,l'4,,t,'*"9’,F,4*444"$"4
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD j
.............. ................ . . ^ur}rvrv and General l'ractict
n •mall package ol Hamburg ,
llrcrtst lea, or a* the Herman folk*
Office, J. Wr. Peeler’s I'm Store
Bonham. Texas. |’hon«' N,»-3,3
I
\ \ . %
% 'SI
$•- - a
IMPORTED
Chinese Grass
Furniture
. por the
Lawn, Porch and Library
Wc have a Large Assortment, suitable for any place, and
The Price Is Reasonable
Halsell & Caldwell Co.
^ a n
Manufacturers of the
Famous
Mash Bread
Phorve 346
Golden Hod. Don’t you ace.................. .. .
the $25.00 guarantee. Good for Beck. *'ui» dining
Good for Kit. But think of who is " *1"'
selling it. Phone 5.—Sid Smith &
Co. lm
l)R. J. S. SPIKES
VETERINARY 8UR<-* uN
efTeetiw' ,>*y to l.ruik a com hti,| rure Office at Robinson & Ba 1,1' |j
jrrip. in it opin* the jmreH of the skin, phonr 104. KcMidencc phm
with relie, ing rongvotion. Also loowim th<> . p |,M>n,ntly attended to. Graduit*
* * ‘ * *' . _. ... i , ,1 IrCf.!
,.,1 lersev cow and heifer yearling, it. pour through a neve and drink „
. .U e *«n 1 1! v,.1-111.11 1504 E b'lKUp full at an, tune during tlm
both for $(»0. J. B. Vernon, WM r- ^ ^ |irf(jre n,tir’jll(f ,, ,B th). Illo,t
12th St., Bonham. efTwti\e war I.* break a eohi ami rum
a oild (mm the
1 r, it the next time you mifTer from
n eohi .>r the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore *ufu
ami harinU'H*.
~ MiiriTTiinr-irTriM——
Diamonds
There is im other gem s,» attractive to Uie eye
as the Diamond. It also has an ever increasing
value and not like other goods you buy, it does
not wear out or become old.
We are prepared to show you some exceptional
values in diamonds mounted as you wish.
Conic in and see the selection. Our prices will
soil you.
C. E. BOWMAN
JEWELER AND OPTK IAN
u
IUIIM | M Uinpvij ........
of St. Joseph, Mi,., Vetcrinm '
THE
BARNES
1.0 IS
Those Barnes lots arc cheaW
for
Rub Pain and Stiffne*» away with
a small bottle of old honest
8t. Jacobs Oil
When your back is eore ami Istne ,i ami tht‘> "1T
or lumbago, xoiatii-a nr rl,eumati«m has
you stiffened up, don’t sutler I Get a *
26 rent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand ami rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the aorenena and lame-
nee* i* gone.
Don't tdny crippled! Tbla soothing,
penetrating oil ni'ol* to U> iihciI only
once. It tat,,-* flu, ache nn*l pain right
out of ,oiir 1-H.k mill emla the misery.
It is magical. _, of absolutely harmless
Ami doesn’t burn the skin.
Nothing el»o slops lumbago, sciatica
ami lame buck misery m> prompt 1} !
—--O--
Ft'R SALK A new fi\»- loom bun
gnlow house with electrie lights, in 2
blocks of paved tree!. A BARGAIN
If aiild at once Will Nntdey. fit
---o-—
, . W hite 11idi m liiiniii i dm k eggs,
. Kishel Strain, *I.<m> f,„ I;: Mt J K.
sale.
Vacant lots close in |IV J’
to find. You people " 'M' ^
been calling us up anti n"lllirl
about them better gel l,ll!iy'
Three or four good lit*"*
Northwest Bonham 1 ,
interested, come u"4 ''
can tell you or show "
than we can write il
riDCANC.TA YlO
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1914, newspaper, April 17, 1914; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976794/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.