The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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TIE FAVOIITE—
Rucnts mom worn
b»m« "ft"*' <“•'»
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VOLUME XI
BONHAM, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY Hi, 1 BOO.
NUMBER r.lH
.JHLIliLYFAVOHIfL
«< S LI INI. Khl'llsj
lo »•*' V«..»»•. Aibrrlisers <i(iU **■
ik. k» Lui<* tHi on d
itv«* <imi lot live lid ■•is
Rubbers
Iff vs
Wet Feet
rour
TS.
its snow
feet
The
Protect
by buying Ri
winter, with
and rain, has just begun
Our stock of Rubbers is
now complete. Ladies’
rubbers, all grades, begin-
ning at 50c. Men’s rub-
bers, all grades, begin-
ning at 65c. Best grade
Children’s rubbers 50c.
THE GOVERNOR
THE SUNDAE SCHOOL .*a
IS INDIGNANTAs * ww** promote
No Equal. Are You a
Mi
Has
fury Sticks Out in Every
His Message
Line of
Mimber?
Rogers,
Woodward $
Roberts Go.
E MEN’S UNION MEETING
Night's Session Was Largely
Attended. Much Interest
Manifested
pie Men’s Union Gospel Feder-
n meeting came to a close in
city last night. This Is the
>mt annual meeting, and the
u-eet manifested and the ■ ili-
ned attendance was very grat-
ng indeed.
-ast night’s meeting was well
tided, and a highly interesting
instructive program was car
1 out. The printed program
carried out to the letter with
exception of C. O. James, of
phur Springs, who was unable
present ills place was ably
:i by Rev. Oallaher, of Sulphur
iugs.
was truly a grand meeting,
men’s meetings in this city
e been steadily growing in in*
3t and nttendauee and these
do meetiugs lend an added im-
js to the work.
ollowing is the program as car-
ried out last evening:
Congregational singing.
Prayer—Rev. Edgar Williams, j
Bonham.
Vocal Selection—Wm. Walter*
meycr, Honey Grove.
Objects of the Men’s Meetings—
Dr. L. C. Page, Honey Grove.
Benefits Derived trom our Men’s
Meetings—Wm. Moreland, Win
dora.
The Son of Jonah—Rev* Dalla-
her, Sulphur Springs.
Man’s Duties and Uespousibil
ities in the Spiritual Life—Rev.
H. L. Walker, Bonham.
IThfiuishcd Business.
Our Newly Elected Officers.
“God be With You Till We
Meet Again.’’
»
_ i The Sunday School as a relig
tous promoter has no equal.
HOT AT BUSINESS CLUBS Hi* the germinating seed that
| find lodguuTit in the miml.s and
I hearts of the young as well as the
Commercial Secretaries Are Trying to Utd, and above all mostly iuatru
Undermine the Work Done By the mental in paving the way to a
Thirtieth legislature brighter future.
The first Sunday School was or
gauized by Robert liaikes at Glou-
cester in tin* year 1780. With an
eye single to the glory of God he
succeeded in carrying into comple
tiou his plans which marked for
him. an epoch in his career which
will ever be a living monument to
his memory.
For thirty years he continued
actively engaged in the promotion
of his undertaking.
He lived to witness its wide ex
tension through England.
The power of his influence has
j been felt from one end of the* eir
cumference to the other.
It continues to grow in inagni
tude and power and at the present
time outrivals every other organi-
zation inexistence.
The Sunday school stauds forth
os a beacon light to illuminate our
pathways and iu directing our
footsteps to au eternal kingdom.
Its precepts are refining and
elevating.
It teaches us to have a higher
and a nobler conception of our
Maker, and to live in His likeness.
It also teaches us gentleness, kind
ness, meekness and to abstain from
Austin, Tex., Jan. 14.—Gov-
ernor Campbell’s message was read
before the Thirty-first legislature
this morning. It created no big
surprise among those familiar with
the administration policies.
‘ i The governor is strong in do-
/|i uouiiciug organizations which he
1$. claims are aiding corporations
ffl condemning those who opposed liis
text 1 moks and urging a reduction
of passenger fares to two cents per
mile, upholding all the Thirtieth
legislature laws, recomraeuding
that the govern men t be given
greater executive powers in enforc-
ing the laws.
The governor after a brief intro
ductiou launches into an attuck on
an organization whose name he
withheld, but he leaves no doubt
as to whom he refers. He declares
this organization is doing all iu its
power to win favorable legislation
for the ig corporations and against
the interest of the State.
The message then declares the
railroads failed to improve service
and conditions as promised because
the passenger fares were not re-
duced two years ago and then ad-
vises Texas to cut the rate at once.
Our Clearance Sale Is Now On
it,
aud “wise heads,” that have been waiting for
will now proceed to stock up on Clothing, and on ,
everything, in the line of wearables, they, can use.
VA e have cut prices deeper thau ever this year.
V
Its The Greatest Sacrifice We Ever Made
Nothing Reserved!—Everything Goes •
Get in line with the “wise heads,” Sir, and secure
your share of the benefit ! It’s simply our house
cleaning time—that’s all.
Nunn Jones Co
IpiWWWWWVrtWWWWfiVWWWWWWMWWrt
Smart Jewelry For the Ladies.
If you want the best implements
in the world buy the John Deere
plow, stalk cutters, cultivators
and harrows, all of which we will
make a good prioe on. We also
have twenty five chilled plows at
•5 each.—Thompson • Abernathy
Company.
Found—A fur. Describe same
pay for this ad and get your fur.
State to warrant the reduction.
The governor gives figures and
statistics at length to show the tax
laws arc working for the best in
crests of the State, sho whig that
the administration forces will fight
the Texas Commercial Club secre
tunes’ efforts to bring about a re-
vision in favor of corporations.
The message consisted. of forty
typewritten pages and its reading
created a profound iuterest.
Governor Campbell declares the
present Texas laws alone remedied
the evils in the former tax system
and declares that taxes in 1906
were grossly unequal and unjust.
Tbis practically asks the I eg is la
*re to refrain from making any
change in the present system. He
upholds the action of the Text
Book Board, of which he is a mem
ber, saying the books adopted are
the best obtainable and designated
the men who criticised the Board
as “Miscreant politicians.’’ The
governor also urges the enactment
of a Imuk guaranty law, praising it
as a Bryan policy.
As expected the governor urged
the passage of a prohibition amend
ment.
The railroads are preparing for a
hard campaign against the two*
cent fare bill, and it is known the
aid of employes will be enlisted.
Rice Pop Corn
10 cents will get a pound that will make 10 quarts
of Sweet, Delicious, Palatable, Wholesome, Nu-
tritious Flakes.
:. M. NORMAN & COMPANY
"THe APPETITE SPECIALISTS"
•HONBB, 171 AND 188
sight of God.
A child reared in Sunday school
is like unto a polished gem com
pared to one in the rude state—it
bears the imprint of its workman-
ship.
The tender plant is more sus-
ceptible to yield to the influence
that is brought to bear upon it
than those of more mature years,
to the sturdy oak that has lieen
neglected, uncared for and unpro
tec ted.
It is early religious training that
leaves the most lasting impressions
and though they may err and pull
back, their early ^training Is ever
foremost in their minds and hearts
which time cannot erase.
Tha example set before them has
become so impressive that they
have a distaste for anything
that is repulsive iu the sight of
God.
It is a historical fact that more
than eighty per cent of the church
members of the various denomina-
tions are the products of the Sun-
day schools.
They have the confidence and
friendship of the Christian people,
and by their fruits they are known.
Children raised out of the Sun
day school have a rough coarseness
and a lack of refinement about
them, which is not perceptible
and does not exist in those reared
under religious influences.
It is a very rare occurrence that
one ever hears of a deep dyed in
the wool Christian ever falling by
the way side.
The sooner these influences are
brought to bear upon the child the
more easily they are to cultivate.
The little tot in its mother’s arms
js sufficiently old enough to entitle
it to a membership in its ranks. It
becomes the duty of the parents to
set them an exataple and they are
to bj held accountable for their
misdeeds.
Through the instruimntality
and workings of the Sunday school
Atmlirihft ci'MHt iA due in chris
world and purging it
of all imperfection*, and long after
this generation will have
away the Sunday school will still
be in itm infancy in lending thou*
ids of others to the loot of the
ero*
You will do well to ex
amine the unique de-
signs in the setting of
precious stones iu neck
laces, bracelets, lace pins
ear screws and -drops.
We have also ttie latest
fads in lorgnettes, sun
toil1 chains, powder
boxes, empire mirror*,
bonbon tores and wed
ding and engagement
rings.
MARI FAIRLEY Exclusive Jeweler
A Falling
Market
might tempt you to buy
stocks or unload Un-m
in a hurry. Butfluctu
nitons iu soaps. starch,
1 omx and othei kitchen
and laundry supplies at
feet us so little tJial they
need affect you none at
all. Our prices for these
staples of high grade are so constant that you are safe in
buying at any time—that is to say, safe in buyiug no v for a
long time ahead, gaining by buying in large quantities.
Kincaid, Reed; li Hughes §
Phones 67 and 375
Attention, Sunday School Pupils.
Efforts are being made to make
Sunday a rec »rd breaker in attend
ance at the First Baptist Sunday
school. 360 pres nt last Sunday
and 400 are wanted next Sunday
Two hundre l men and women will
Bing an old song—the men on one
aide of the house and the women
on the other. Great interest is be
ing manifested in this feature. The
big dock will register the number
present and strike the oumber of
the class that shows the largest in
crease. A great star will be
awarded to the c!h*s Unit has the
greatest increase. Kx ery| pupil,
friend and church member invited.
Wants Your Turkeys and Chic’ eus.
NN ant all x out turkeys: pay
von ii tvnt*. U tint nil \n.t, hick
••us; xx ill pax q>u * ' dtor
x-niit hey* W. It. WIti:• ! i duce
Company.
fl<iv fur vn
Plenty 'of choice No. I hay. at
. i r ton —
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1909, newspaper, January 16, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977063/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.