The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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SPECIAL SALE
7 On Ladies’Oxfords
This sale lasts only until Tuesday,
August 18. Come and get your
pick of this stock
Ladies S4.C0 Oxfords at $3.25
Ladies’ 3.50 Oxfords at 2.75
Ladies’ 3.00 Oxfords at 2.45
Ladies’ 2.50 Oxfords at 2.00
Ladies’ 2.00 Oxfords at 1.70
f IT IV I The Shoe Man
L/ ** » South Side flu.
THE IIMI.V favorite
WHERE WHISKEY MEN LOST
PERSONAL
\ s I § t * \ (tall spent t»*l!L ut Hhci
J. Lee Tarpley (SL Co.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
New Hears* Lowering Device, Church truck*,;etc. Re*. Phone 241. E Sic
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
, --
Texas & Pacific.
West Bound
Arrives
Leaves
No. 35, 9:35 a. m.
9:40 a.
m.
No. 31, 12:25 noon
12:45 noon
No. 33, 9:15 p. m.
9:30 p.
m.
East Bound
Arrives
Leaves
No. 34, 8:50 a. m.
9:05 a.
m.
No. 32, 1:15 p. in.
1:35 p.
m.
No. 36, 5:10 p. in.
5:16 p.
m.
HURT WHILE SWITCHING
Tom Kaufman Is Hurt By lumber
falling on Him from
a Car
M. K. & T.
North Bound
No. -257 louvers . .......9:15 a. m
No. 723 leaves.........12.35 noon
South Bound
No. 724 arrives.........9:10 ». n».
No. 258 arrives.........6.10 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARLINGTON HELBING, V. D
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SUPOEON.
OAlice World buildiue. southeast
• corner square. Be*, will w. 0th street.
•Office phone tori, res 15o, Offiice hours
9-12 a m, 2-5 p in.
DR. J. A. LANNIU8.
»/3i.ECTIG PHYSICIAN AND SUPOEON
Special aUeation given to diseases
jf women ami children. Office over
•Graham Crawford A: Co. Phone 235,
iResidence W . 7th street
| E. NEVILL. M. L>.
Surgery and General practice
Phone; Office 301, Ues. 30S-2r
Office over Nunn A Jones Company
Tom Kaufman, a Brake man *>n
the T. & I*., wan pretty Utdly hurt
while switching in the Paris yards
yesterday. A flat ear loaded with
lumber was among the Loads on
the train. This ear was Being
switched and while Kaufman was
running along the car the stand-
ards supporting the lumber Broke
and the lumlier slid off, billing ou
Kaufman, lie was a l mm is t buried
under the mass, and was rescued
from Beneath the pile with diffi
cult} . Physicians were summoned
and the injured man conveyed to
the hospital. It was found on ex-
amination that his ankle was Brok
on in two places and that he was
cut pretty Badly on the head. The
cut on Ins head necessitated sev-
eral stitches, But is not considered
serious.
The wounded man was placed on
the night train and brought to his
home in the city last night. Ut;
is reported as resting fairly Well
todav, though suffering consider
able pain from his hurts.
Tom B quite popular not only
among the railroad employes But
in this city, where he has many
friends who will regret his inis
fortunes.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor W. J. Buchanan and is
know n as the Paris local.
D. T. BOYD. M D.
Physician and Surgeon
'Office over Pee’er’.* Drug Store.
Hours it it m to 12 m 1 to 5 p. in.
Office uod Residence Phones.
H1 I ■ '• '•*.
SM
W ill H. Evans has certainly
Ltaid w ith the farmers on the pea-
nut question. See his letter else-
where in this issue. Except w hat
assistance the newspapers have
given him in getting his in forma
I tion lie fore the people he lias made
the fight single handed, lie has
spent quite a sum of money in th«
effort. The crop is reported tint
By ever} raiser. Mr. Evans has
made good, and the farmers are not
going to forget his efforts for thefn
when the\ have anything iii. hiss
tine of Business,
Cow for Sale.
A fine milk cow, fresh in milk.
-John Gale.
I'iW'T'LM
W4Y many satisfied patients 4*
i'A Apeak ‘‘Words of Wi*-
doni” when they pr*i*« my
work. That l* one reason I
have such a larga business.
You will make no mistake If
I do your,
DervteJ Work
It is a" gusraoteed. It will
give you cour'eous treatment
an 1 my price* will not^pro
»i ke
Dr. F G Allen
.*Oxar Hub Clo. 8»ors
"MAM ,W.
HUMAN HANDS
DO NOT TOUCH IT.
Kr.jrn th» 'lit. ths r»w m.tvrUl, r»wh our
(.'torjr ib»» »rr iiandU.1 •stlfsly hy m»-
rutu.ry, S.-pt •rruiiuluasl/ elsaa. So
Jell-0IDE 6BEHP Powder
to Iwnim Fo.itsialnaud. It Is •trictlf
pur* sn-1 vtolm«M> Oar fsrtorjr It sa
el*so s> your kltu.on,
ICC CREAM la Caay to Maks.
1 quart milk.
1 psekten J KLI. il ICE CREAM PoeSsr.
M>t, so<I (tsma without coukiuij.
ttttapls. Isn't it I
This mskos two quarts of smooth.
Tstjr imrronre, doliHously lU.onwl. is 10
minutwa st cost of about 1 swat s plats.
Fla+art: Ckrcriatt. I’aml/j, Straw-
tarry. it man amj VnfiavorrJ.
Sold by rour pw*r S packsdM for SA*.
"Knmich for s «*lloa."-H»r by mail if bo
doss not koop It.
. Ths Ssnotso Krr fnod Co., 1* Hoy, W. Y
mail. *
K. M. Thompson spent today in V
Sherman.
K. I>. Harris went to Sherman
this moruiug.
N\. V. I >u\ is came up from Paris
this morning.
Virge Shirley of Houey Grave
is in the city.
E. I’. Armstrong of Honey
Grove is in the city.
Mrs. .1. T. Richards hits gone to
Honey Grove to visit friends.
Dr. Bushing and J. K. McKin-
ney, of Durant, are in the city.
Miss Margaret Sadler of Honey
Grovels a guest of Bonham friends.
.1. D. K ruswell and ( has. Lind
sev went By Deuison this morning.
Logan Sharp of Duplex was in
the city today .with a load of pro
(luce.
Miss Elsie Henderson left this
morning for Sherman to visit the
picnic.
Mrs. Jack Voight visited in
Paris yesterday, returning this
morning.
Sidney Beams and son Boseoe
went to Paris this morning to visit
relatives.
Miss Sal lie Burney left this
morning for Clarksville to visit
relatives.
Miss Annie Sowell, who visited
here yesterday, left this morning
for Denison.
Mrs. NV. D. Bailey left this
morning for Detroit to visit friends
and relatives.
K. D. Davis and wife went to
Sherman this morning to attend
the Big picnic.
H. Cwengel returned to Dallas
this afternoon. He will soon move
liaek 1w> Boohssm.
Misses Alexander and Lightfoot
of Ravenna an* the guest of rela-
tives in the city.
Miss Margaret Wilson of iHxld
f '.ty iii a guest at the home of Will
H. Evans and wife.
Hairy . Anthony and wife and
Joe B. Anthony of Ravenna were
in t he city yesterday.
A. A. Alxiey, editor of the
Denton County Record, was in the
city today on businesss.
Bay Keith ley returned home to
Dallas this afternoon after a visit
to relatives in theoity.
Mrs. Alice Cobb of Randolph
arrived in tin* city this a 1 temoon
from a visit to* Window.
Mis. Betti** Williams and little
granddaughter, Edna May, ar**
home from a visit to Tioga.
Mrs. Harry Grigsby returned
home to Texarkana today, after a
visit to relatives in the city.
Mis. W. T. Click and daughter.
Miss Lillian, of Comanche, are the
guests of. Mis. \V . G. ( lark.
Ev erett Bridge went to Sherman
this morning to play lull with the
cotton mill team this afternoon.
Ben D. Hays and wife and Mrs.
B. F. Hay s left this afternoon for
Blanchard, Okla., to visit relatives,
Mrs. Hammock and children ar-
rival home this afternoon from a
v tsit to relatives in \\ est Texas.
Mis. 1*. E. Burgoyne, who has
been here to visit relatives, left
this moruiug for her home at Hugo.
Mrs. C. C. Bradford of Brioe-
land, Ala., arrived here today and
will visit Mrs. J. D. Davis north
of town.
Mis. Kate Sutton and two
daughter, Misses Annie and Kath-
eriue, left Sunday for 8t. Louis to
visit relatives.
Miss Annie Evans of Ft. Worth,
w ho has lx*en a guest at the home
of Capt. W. J. Hood, left for
home this afternoou.
Mis. W. N. Furey of Paris, who
has lieeu visiting her parents,
Judge J. K. Blair and wife, re-
turned home this afternoon.
President W. N. W iggins of the
State Sunday School association,
is in the city attending the Inter
denominational Sunday School cou
volition.
Made Trade With Baileyites and
Later Didn’t Deliver Ih?
Goods.
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 10.—The
Republican State Committee is in
session behind closed doors. At
well’s friends here from abroad
say he will win. The indepeud
euoe party is fixing to hold a eon
volition here tomorrow to put out
a State and electoral ticket.
Some whiskey men feel like they
had let a bird loose. They joined
forces with the Buileyitcs in May
and supported Col. Wynne tor At-
torney General. Now there are
4 42 submission delegates to the
State Convention. They didn't
get the help in the State campaign
they expected. Submission wins
u inter one construction of the
“Bloody Section” and lose** under
another.
RQBT. DAVIS IS BETTER
His Condition is Quite Serious, How-
ever, Regains Conscious-
ness Today
You Have Paid That Bill Once
Yon know you have, but you have lost the
receipt and now you are linked to pay it
again. Why not have a bank account and
pay ail your bills*by cheek* Then in the
Cancelled cheek you will have
As Indisputable Receipt
for every dollar you pay ouL We solicit
your banking business aud will do all your
bookkeeping for you free of charge.
The First National Bank
of Bonham, Texas
News from the Ixxlside ol KoBt.
Davis, who was struck by a Katy
train yesterday afternoon, is to
the effect that he is slightly im
proved, though still In a precar-
ious condition. He is conscious at
intervals, but only for a few mo-
ments at a time. He is still un
able to articulate and appears to
lx* suffering terrible pain.
As stated yesterday there seems
to lx* no Ixmes broken and that is
the wound on his head. The
chances for the young man’s re
oovery are very favorable, all
things considered.
Eft
9* Are you sick? Do you W ant good J
t Health? Then DHnk *
Crazy well water*
* It has cured others; it will cure you. $
fresh water received daily at
*
Hargrove & Reynolds
^ DRUG STORE
NEGRO ARRESTED AT LADONIA
Tim Brown, Charged With Assault j
to Murder, Wanted by
Dallas Officers
Special to Favorite.
Ladonia, Texas, Aug. II, 1908.
•This morning Deputy Sheriff
John Cheisa, of Dallas, arrived
here and Uxik in charge Tim
Brown, a negro, who was arrested
here Sunday and held foi the Dal
las officers, on a charge of assault
to murder, upon the person of El
lisCuahenberry, who was shot in
the hip and seriously injured at
Dallas Thursday last.
Deputy Cheisa left for Dallas
this afternoon with his prisoner,
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
Fannin.County National Bank
OF BONHAM, TEXAS.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 15, 1908.
RESOURCES: LIABILITIES:-
Loans and discounts 1274.336.90 C apital stock
United states bonds.... 25,000 00 -
Banking house fur &. fix 8,000 00
Cask in Vault $58,597.37
* ’h in other B’ks 74.575.70 13», 173.07
Total......
Surplus and profits
Circulation.........
Deposits........... -
$440,509.97 . Total.....
DIRECTORS:
$100,000 00
74,680.00
. 25.000.00
. *240.829.97
3410,509 97
J. W. Russel!, J. T. Kennedy. C L. Bradford, J. W. Rainey, J.
B. Russell. Ed D. Steger. D. C. Russell, T. L. Rogers, A. B.
Kennedy, Richard B. Semple, J. T. Dale.
Peanut Raisers Attention.
I promised you last lull that 1
would do all in my power to make
the peanut industry a success in
Fannin county. I have done my
Iwwt so far. I am now about to
make arrangements for a thresher
to come into the county to help
take cure of the crap. Mr. M atts,
of Monkntown, can’t reach every
body, but will do his lx*st. I ask
that every farmer in Fannin couu
ty, who has peanuts planted write
me at once and give me the follow
ing information: Number of acres
you have planted, the present con
dition and your opinion about the
crap. Tell your neighbor about
this if he has peanuts, for fear he
won’t see this notice. Do this at
once. 1 have several hundred
peanut booklets left. They are
free. Send stamp for postage.
1 have yet the first crop to hear
from that is not doiug well. Sev-
eral farmers ha\e told me that
they will double their crop uext
xear. One man who has 12 acres
says he will plant 50 acres next
year. Four factories have written
me that they will have buyeis
here. I hope to have some extra
good news for you soon. Remem
ber to write me at onee.
Yours for prosperity,
Will H. Evans.
More Light, Less Money
Our new Tantalum Lamps give 25 per oent more light with 20 J
per cent less ourrent consumed than the ordinary incandescent,
carbon filament lamp. '
Tantalum Lamp gives 20candles
Carbon Filament Lamp pives 10 candles
Difference 4 candles
Cvarboo Lamp uses 50 watts
Tantalum Lamp uses 40 wutts
Difference 10 watts
•25 per cent more light, ,20 per cent less current
h jm
This oaving much more than equalises the difference in first
cost between Tantalum and ordinary lamps.
Bonham Electric & Gas Co.
MJLlI
BANK
SAVING MONE'
% vy Hj.'.v*
do«* not mean miserliness. It **
ply incims that you have good b*
ness foresight; are providing for <
age. Hiding it in a stocking or
unused stove won’t add a cent
your store, but interest at FOl<|
BER GENT per annum, as this
allows it, will; lx*sides we oonq
even that interest. Come to see
and learn more about the “sav
h»bit.”
W
Bonham Bank & Trust Go.
WE DO THE WORK 5LM*S5w.
the CITY DYE,Work«. W#i*Uo{do gill klodt»!of Keptir and All
Work.
CITY DYE WORKS . I. H. TROUT.
1. N. P. Lustre aud Persian floss
in all colors. All kinds of patterns
for stamping. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Phone No. . 103
—Mrs. Cora Morrow,
HAVE a few clients tor
small Farms near Bon*
ham Must be bar-
gains. tee us Today
Wanted
uvwFim siiiTBMk WILL H. EYANS & C
■ JbL; I
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Spotts, W. S. The Daily Favorite. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1908, newspaper, August 11, 1908; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981511/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.