The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
THX DAILY V AVOH1TB
DON’T
atter Your Business
Any man who has ever been in mercantile busi-
ss knows the value of confining buying to as
wholesale houses as possible.
It is more important not to scatter your bank -
r business between two or more banks. It
iy be all right as long as times are good and
oney easy to get, but when the nard times come
ou will find that it is the man who has stuck to
:e bank who has a good friend that will take
ire of him through thick and thin.
The man who scatters his banking business
*n not keep his private affairs and his business
jnfidence, but like a hen trying to set on two
ests, he may not be able to keep any of the
ggs warm.
Moral: Do business with
THE BONHAM MARKETS
SECOND DAY OF INSTITUTE
following Prices Were Paid In institute Called ta Order at Nine
Bonham Today for Country
ie First National Bank
of Bonham, Texas
The Favorite will endeavor to
keep its patrons posted on condi-
tion of market daily. The follow-
ing prices prevailed today:
Cotton...........$12.60 to 12.60
Cotton Seed..............$18.00
Oats..................48c to 50c
Wheat................#1.00 1.15
Corn........................55c
Potatoes......... 11.00
Butter......................25c
%gs....................12 l-2c
Chickens, friers........20c to 30c
Chickens, hens..........'.... 25c
Prairie Hay...............£1*00
Alfalfa Hay............ 13.00
Johnson Grass............ £7.00
O’clock. Finance Committee
Is Appointed
onham 52 Years Ago
Written for The News by Judge W. A. Evans.
THE MCDONALDS.
'two years ago there was
ment nine or ten miles a
rth-east from Bonham in
ived a large family by
f McDonald. The two
:ads of the families were
cDonald and Hal McDon-
hese were vejv old men
but these two old men
sry different in their na-
dispositions and actions.
McDonald was a quiet,
moral and peaceable man,
t in his walk and just in
lings with his fellow man.
:e from Jackson County,
isee, in-about 184‘t. He
any years ago. He had
ildren, two sons and three
ters—if I recollect rightly.
There were two daughters: Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Jack Sadler, both
of whom are living in this
countv.
There was another one of the
McDonalds. I don’t know what
relation he was to Bird or Hal
McDonald. He always went by
the name of Irish John McDon*
aid. Why the nick name I do
not know. He was also fond of
fighting and horse racing and
was a braye man, too. He was a
Confederate soldier and was in
the battle of Oak Kidge. A
minnie ball grazed along his tore-
head and he was left on the bat-
tle field for dead, but that night
as his mess was sitting around
A Clean Head Means a Cool Head.
Better to know what will make
the bead clean and cool.
Only oue auswer.
Parisian Sage.
You’ve heard of it of course.
You knew it was the only real
dandruff germ killer worth while.
You knew Saunders Drug Co.
guarautee it to stop dandruff, fall-
ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
That this wonderful hair reju-
venator, Parisian Sage, turns
harsh, faded, lusterless hair into
silky, beautiful, lustrous hair in a
few days.
You know that it is extensively
used by women of refinement.
But you didn’t know that it
would keep the scalp nice and cool
in summer.
Well, now you know it, so get a
large bottle and if you aren’t sat
tied get your money back—50
cents at Saunders Drug Co.
Leading druggists everywhere in
America now sell Parisian 8age,
and for your owu good always re-
member that the girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every package.
Made in America by Giroux Mfg.
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
the camp fire talking of him, he
ns were named John and came walking in and told them
ph. I believe John is dead, be wanted supper and was bun-
ph lived near and in Dodd 1 if v. He ate a hearty supper but
for many years. He is also died before the next morning.
*, leaving only one child now i I do not know what became of
ng, Frank McDonald, who at
ent lives near Direct in this
nty. The two daughters of
McDonald married in this
tv. One became the wife of
es Lee the other married a
named Langham. Mrs.
ghatn is still living. Mrs.
is dead.
1 McDonald, the brother of
lived in the same neigh-
ad. He had tour sons:
jir, William, John and Wilson
f whom are now dead. The
an and these four sons were
of horse racing and fond of
ky. They were always
to fight if any one gave
offense. They were brave
Tearless men and dangerous
aroused. The old man
about forty veara ago. His
Peter, was killed in Bonham
year of 1861, during a dif-
y between the McDonalds
some other men. on the
side of the square, right
nt ot the Newman building,
as stuck with a bowie knife,
ad his six shooter in his
and followed his assailant
Ito where the Contederate
ument stands, shooting at
until bis arm became para-
Then he walked back to.
pavement where he started
and fell dead. At the time
his oc;urrence his family was
■g two miles north of town
he place known as the Kos
elace place. The other sons
lieve are all dead, but few of
:r descendants are living.1 who know him.
his children save one. He had a
daughter who married William
Ontstott, Jr., and after bis death
married Champ McDonald. She
is now dead.
JACOB LONG.
Jacob Long came from Tennes-
see to Texas in 1853, Stopped
in Grayson County for two years,
then came to Fannin County and
settled on what is known as the
Bob Taylor farm seven miles
south-west of Bonham on the
Bonham and McKinney road. He
put in cultivation a part of the
land and lived on it as a tenant of
Col. Bob Taylor for several years.
During the time by industry and
Bonham (amp No. 14, W. 0. W.
We take this method of thank-
ing you again for all the assistance
rendered *us and the kindness
shown your departed brother and
our loved one. Specifically we
1 thank you for the untiring interest
maqifested by you in behalf of our
husband and father, not only in
his illness, but iu his death and
burial. We sincerely thank you
for thp help reudered by your fur-
nishing us such an efficient nurse,
who did all anyone could do to re-
lieve his suffering. We thank you
for the beautiful floral offering at
his burial, which truly showed
your love and friendship for him.
His funeral was managed as he
would liked for any fuueralto have
been conducted. You all know he
believed iu doiug things right or
not at all.
Lastly, we desire to thank you
for the beautiful monument erected
economy he sa\cd up some hj8 memory. We knew and
money and purchased land ad-
joining the Taylor farm, buying
realized that he was not entitled to
such, since he was not a beneficiary
the J. L. Williams farm on which j member and we the more deeply
he now resides. He has been appreciate the gift from this camp
successful in life,
home surrounded
He has a fine
with every
No. l4, since it shows more clearly
your love and esteem for him. The
thing necessary for his happi-[ monument is all that we could
ness and comfort. He lias lived wish and meets with our approval
an honorable, upright life.
He has four children living,
two sons and two daughters.
John resides in Parker County,
J. D. resides at Kctor. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Haywood Thomas, re-
sides at his home, and Mrs.Thos.
True resides in Colhnsworth
County.
Mr. Long has made a good
and useful citizen and has been
an advantage to the neighbor-
hood in which he lived and to
the county at large. He is bon-
iu every respect
For these and all other kind-
nesses shown us we thank you and
will always hold you in high es-
teem because he loved you so much.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald and Children.
Tuesday. September 7, 1909.
The institute was called to order
by Superintendent Keeton prompt-
ly at the usual hour.
Prof. Keeton completed his en-
rollment sheet aud then announced
the appointment of the finance
committee, as follows: Messrs.
Keller, Perkins aud Coppedge.
The institute was then turned
over to Conductor Blair, who began
the regular day’s work by calliug
for the recitation of the lesson iu
Tompkins’ “School Management.”
Among those of the teacheix who
participated in the discussion of
lesson may be named Superinten-
dent Parker, Mr. Bledsoe, Super-
intendent Keeton.
After the discussion of this very
important lesson, during which
Conductor Blair made some of the
most helpful suggestive remarks
along the Hue of school manage-
ment the institute had a few min-
utes’ recess.
At about 10:45 Superintendent
Keeton rapped for order aud di-
rected that the finance committee
meet him for consultation.
The time from recess to the noon
hour wa3 used by Conductor Blair
in presenting “Arithmetic—Frac-
tions,” giviDg us a number of
forms and processes helpful in pre-
senting this vital part of arithme-
tic to the pupils.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Superintendent Keeton in the
chair, promptly at 2 o’clock began
the calling of the roll, each teacher
responding to the call with the
recitation of some current event.
This roll call proceeded to the
thirty fifth district.
Conductor Blair then took up
the lesson in White’s “Art of
Teaching.” This lesson was in-
tensely interesting and highly
profitable to each teacher present.
After a fifteen minutes’ recess
Superintendent Keeton resumtd
the calling of the roll, proceeding
as far as the fifty-sixth district.
By common consent Miss Kath
erine Mansfield of the Bonham
public schools was given an earlier
period than the oue assigned her
as the time for reading her most
excellent paper on “Story telling:
Value and Methods. ” Miss Mans
field presented this phase of lan-
guage study very forcefully.
The next number on the program
for the afternoon was English Com
position. Superintendent Blair
gave a plain, comprehensive and
very helpful discussion, showing
the importance of language study
and the advantage of correct com-
position.
Then followed adjournment un-
til 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.
Secretary.
R. B. Nall is making glasses.
Hotel Alexander.
Notice to Public.
Our job department has been
opeued up again aud we are now
Notice to Colton Raisers.
The Fannin County Gin Com
pany of Bonham will gin your cot-
ton for 30c per hundred. We will
j wrap iu any kind of bagging you
wish at actual cost. We will guar-
antee weights and give you as good
or better turn out than any other
gin. We can gin from 50 to 76
bales per day and we will guar-
antee satisfaction.
This is an independent gin. No
oil mill owning one cent of stock.
Do as you please with your seed.
Fannin County Gin Co.
G« With a Rash
»e demand for that wonderful
sh, liver and kidney cure,
Kind's New Life pills—is as-
nding—Saunders Drug Co. say
nev.r fad to cure sour atom-
constipation, indigestion, bil-
jaundice, sick headache,
ored and respected by all those do your job printing in an
up-to-date and pleasing manner.
We can print anything from a vis-
iting card to a double page circu-
lar, aud will appreciate your
A Many Up Call
Quickly 1 Mr. Druggist—Quick I busin
A box of Bucklen’s Arnica 8alve
—Here’s a quarter—For the love
of Moses, hurry! Baby’s burned
himself, terribly—Johi nie cut his
foot with the axe—Mamie’s scald-
Favorite Printing Co.
are especially exposed to the dangers of female organic
disorders. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
Read what this girl says:
, Pa" Paw* Mich.—“I suffered terribly from female ilia, includ-
ln? infiniumutlon and congestion, for several years. Mv doctor
r" ,!hr^n° ,,.°,?:for ,u‘‘,mt operation. 1 began taking
Lydia L. 1 inkliani s \egetable Compound, aud I can now say
I am well.” —Emma Draper. *
And this girl:
Indianapolis, Ind. “I suffered from a severe female weak-
ness and got so bad that 1 believe I would have died if I bad
not obtained relief soon. One doctor said nothing would cure
me but an operation.
“My aunt advised me to try Lydia K. Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound as it had done so much good for her. I did and
found It to be the right medicine to eure female troubles and
build up the system, and I am now in better health than 1 ever
ftpolUUhnd? ***’ ~ B‘‘“S,e V* Pi,M*r’ ». Addison 8t., Indian*
Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did
so much for these girls will do the same for any other girl
who is suffering with the same troubles?
These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful
statements from honest people.
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a
medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that it can
do you no harm, and there is lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
For 30 yearn Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound lias been the standard remedy for 7)] IV
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to (0/
herself who will not try this famous medicine. '
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick women
to write her for advice. 8he has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Piukliam, Lynn, Mass.
Night on Bald Mountain.
On a lonely night Alex. Benton
of Fort Edwards, N. Y., climbed
Bald Mountain to the home of a
neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent
on curing him with Dr. King's'
New Discovery, that had cured
himself of asthma. This wonder-
ful mediciue sewn relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later
it cured his sou’s wife of a severe
luug trouble. Millions believe its
the greatest throat and lung cure
on earth. Coughs, colds, croup,
hemorrhages and sore lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for hay
fever, grip and whooping cough.
50 ceuls and £1. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Saunders Drug Co.
If hearts are trumps it's up to
the wise young man to play a dia-
mond.
The Road To Success
lias many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health, but Elec-
tric Bitters is the greatest health
builder the world has ever known.
It compels perfect action of stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels, puri-
fies and enriches the blood, and
tones and invigorates the whole
system. Vigorous body and keen
brain follow their use. You can’t
afford to slight Electric Bitters if
weak, run-down or sickly. Only
50c. Guaranteed by Saunders Drug'
Co.
Good Sandy land Farm for Sale
At a Bargain
We have a good sandy land farm
consisting of 112 acres located nine
miles a little west of north from
Windoto, about fifty acres in cul
tivation, balance in fine timber
I House of three rooms, crib and
Rimovdl Nolice. J stables. We can sell this land for
To my frieuds and customers: ' fifteen hundred dollars, with as
On and after the 10th lust, my much as four hundred in cash,
andmalaria.’ Only 26 cents! tL *** - from J>Haa-- Watch Repairing shop will be in balance at 8 per cent interest pay-
able in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. For
further information call on or ad-
dress H. & Word, Windom, Texas,
eeor E. H. Pritchett. Bsnaam.Tex
I™—•• » aicu repairing snop will lie in
S artaass srreirwrt:
utiou give* to every ^ the fami|7. n* the greatas
the right of tree fpech—un j healer on eatth. Sold by Sounder.,
south of 1st National Bank,
work it sonablc.
M. A. Bridges, Watchmaker.
For Feverishness and Aching
Whether from Mulariousconditions
or colds or overheating, Hick'
Capudine. It reduces the fever
and relieves the aching. It’s liquid
-10, 25 and 50 cents at Drug
Stores.
WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS.
Doan’s Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
In Bonham.
Most Bonham people work every
day in some strained, unnatural
position—bending constantly over
a desk—riding ou jolting wagons
or cars—doing laborious house-
work; liftiug, reaching or pulling,
or trying the back in a hundred
and one other ways. All these
strains tend to wear, weaken and
injure- the kidneys until they fall
behind in their work Of filtering
the poisons from the blood. Doan’s
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
put new strength in bud backs.
Bonham cures prove it.
A. A. Aldrich, Yeager house,
Bonham, says: “I have had a high
opinion of Doan’s Kiduey Pills
ever since they came to my atten-
tion four years ago. I was em-
ployed as a brakemau at the time
and constant jarring of the cars af-
fected my kidneys. I suffered a
great deal from a pain in the small
of my back aud at times I could
hardly endure the misery.FaJ inly
I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills-
and procured a box at the Saun-
ders Drug Co. I used them as di-
rected and they benelitted me
greatly. Whenever I feel the
slightest return of the trouble I use
this remedy and find relief at
once. ”
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa-
lo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other. 69-
If you had to live your life over
again the chances are that you’d
make a different kind of fool of
yourself.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also nervous headache, travelers’
headache and aches from grip,
stomach troubles or female troub-
es. Try Capudine—it’s liquid—
effects immediately. Sold by drug
gists.
VOICE#
Is the joy of the household, for
without it no happiness can be
complete. Angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle.
The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which
renders pliable all the parts, « T^wnw^aR
assisting nature in its work. Uf|’ | 4J| 1 it
By its aid thousands of I IlCllWl
women have passed thuM.
“‘ssk&sksk TToieND
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 Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1909, newspaper, September 8, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977087/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.