The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918 Page: 3 of 6
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«. ■- ■ -
SW!
BONHAM OAXkY FAVORITE
Want to Sell You Your Winter
COAL
re have bought sufficient Coal, both
NcAlester
mphrey Domestic Lump
nter ♦
Item and
fators
lese Planters
pour
F SAMMIES
M ■'* ..........
iit>on Am*ri< un *<il-
I tlM by patient* in
|<> I. which in located
|war-r*rk#d soldier*.
muddy inferno of
|>K 'heir way back f/»
lerican skies. Huy
the Pinklnr ci[wXi
iro through the iron
1 •' • ‘did !■" IwrliK
rtolwr in told by Al-
| tar hod to a diviaton
followa:
Oat TVlf Kyra.
MM WMt out on
("hay failad to return.
wore not viaihl* on
Inrit jlay, r*«ry ono
U‘l Eft»> token prie
AND
Base Burner
to supply all our customers. Will com
mence delivery in April—all
Coal to be paid for on First
of Month after delivery.
Bonham Ice Co.
MILIION SOLDIERS
10 GO TO FRANCE
GOVERNMENT MAKING KVKKY
EFFORT TO RIJHH HOLDIKRH
TO EUROPE.
s s / r.ss f
takrn prisoners all
I1 -i'cij bark to m ih»-
da4| came, follow-
er (heir disappear-
|v> K out in front of
•d hia ryr. rnurfti
were terribly multi
| raaoa the hand* and
I »•« asoignad to
juat behind the
nap umply nddled
enta ramr through
|d F»#en bombed by a
an American uni
|rrr ii
la Slam.
•tnr • »-r Ibc tup at
htending to nnnirla
hi* aoldirr aaw the
When hr accost
•m i fl\ with a
| could hare aeon the
you never would
| hr |T"! well in .jute-
man, he never gftt
What the rent
him waa a «hame
I ' ' ilrailtet
war haa pmiHwed.*-
|X,
KM SUS
IP PHIS FINE
;an’t afford
TO BUILD A HOME
|« < i ■
i»i«.
mi limit P O.
hi I I'leeae aeed
>nr l».» ..f IVp Ay*,
tig*.
I f Haaer
Ml MM kit Think
II* are fur tel* at
Skn gwed drug
white <t.M.*g mue
• mrwn
fee a r<*ed hat
'treat at I
» preeent rent pay
You ran not afford to build a home
i> l«ny aa you ran buy a home al-
ready built for very much I era than
the aama home would roat you if you
built now,
Put you must have some place in
which to live, and if you are homeleaa
your condition it going to grow woree
iuateed of better. The wine thln( to
do la to buy a home now while you
ran got It at a low figure—a much
lower one than you are going to Fra
able to get one at a little later on
We have a good home on North
i Main atreet that we can sell you at
I a very reasonable price
• We know of a nice cottage home,
.comer let, on paved atreet, that la
loot on the market but we are in poei-
• ton to buy it for you at a little leas
AXhan $.iMO It haa sewerage, ami all
■pnodem ronvenienres If you don't
■grant to huy and pay the price, don’t
Ml about it.
| There ta a good home for some-
My located well and rloee in that
ftge are offering at special bargain juat
w. The house has ten rooms, *le*p
porch, sewerage, good bam *>nly
ur block* from square. As easy
arms as you ran aak. If you ran pay
M> rash
tf you want a smaller hou e ip a
good location la two blocks of school
and oa piked street, we can "(for you
a sis mom cottage that has lights,
water and •ewrrsg*. in a few block*
of the square, at a very reas-aalle
price end attractive terms ITAO ra«h
will do for first payment.
A very desirable place with a lot
140*IfiO feet, good bam, orchard, five
room house with bath and porches
and hall. It la on a piked street and
can be bought for a very low price
If taken in the nest few weeks. It
is rented hut ran glre possession In
thirty days.
Good eight room cottage with lot
and ham In two blocks court house
The very thing for the man who
wants a home rloee is. Price ree
■enable.
Nice little 4 room house and two
lots for what the ground is worth
I/tsa than |WA will get it.
Five room bungalow with big
screened porches, half acre on comer,
water, lights and sewerage, on piked
street Wsnt to sell bad enough to
take lees than house would coet. Ita
almost new,
Another five room cottage close to
town, a flvS' room new bungalow on
East 11th very rheap, a si* room,
two story house for IlfHX), and other
place* If you want to buy.
AXHI.EY EVANS I ANI) CO.
Catarrhal Deafness ( a*d»ot Be Cura*
Sr istel span.«<Js*e •• '* » <•"*>•< »••«*
<k. Sis- »*•<. e*u» •( Iks «*» Tksr*
IS SSI» • M« >4| lu rSf. .StSMkSI H.kfn.SS
• M ikst w tv 1 . ..ksillullonsl mk.1i
> .l.'ih.l Ik.I.M. IS l'M>4 ST W IS
Ue>4 (M4IIMI »f IS. KNttrnuS lining .1
Washington, Mar. 2d.—The appeal
of Lloyd George foru rgent haate in
American troop movements to Franre
read In New York last night by Ixird
Reading, British ambassador, was
viewed here today as a rail to the
Amsriran people.
British officials ars already advised
as to the situation hers and know
that the American government is
straining svsry resource to get men
to the front and has confident hope*
of placing a million or mors men in
the field during the present year. The
untiring enthusiasm of the American
people, officials point out, must hack
the efforts, however, If they are to bs
successful
The task of moving the men rests
as much with shipbuilders, both em-
ployes and employers, as with any
government agency. It was regarded
as probable that Lloyd tieorge’ii mes-
sage was calculated to reach the men
in the shipyards and munitions plants
and picture for them the urgent need
of haate with their part of the great
taak.
Depends on Plants.
The extent of American military
aid to tha Allies this year depends on
the work done in American plants of
all kinds The rate at which troops
sre expected to go forward cannot be
stated for military reasons, but it Is
largely dependent upen the speed with
which ships sre turned out. Secre-
tary Baker is in London and has con-
ferred with Lloyd George and ether
British officials to whom he has been
able to explain his problems In bring-
ing effective reinforcements into the
great struggle
Officers hare for months been ap-
prehensive of tbs attitude of the com-
placency on the part of the country at
large Lloyd George’s call may help
to bring realisation of the urgency
of the Case home as no other appeal
might do.
Certainly, officials think, through
General Pershing, commanding the
American forces in Francs, General
Bliss at the supreme war council In
Versailles and more recently directly
through Secretary Baker, British and
French officials are completely In-
formed as to the purposes and plan* j
of the American government.
SAYS GERMAN
SWORD CAN WIN
Amsterdam, Mar. 27.—“The deed'-
performed by the army in the last few
days are worthy to rank with the
most brilliant feata of the war.” say*
a massage sent by Emperor Williaai
to the vice president of the reichstag
'We hav* gloriously shaken Eng
land’s army, by God's Kelp. We are
advancing daily, notwithstanding te-
nacious resistance. The number of
prisoners is great, the booty in war
material immeasurable
“May the German people, and si-
pec tally their chosen representatives,
derive confidence anew from the
greatness of these achievements, that
the German sword will win us peace
May it Iw recngmxed that what is now
needed is that the people at home
shall manifest their fortitude. The
coming world peace will then, through
thr German sword, be more eisured
than hitherto, so help us God "
It Cost the Average Family
Less Thai 10c Per Week
(or Packer’s Profit in 1917.
HONEY GROVE IS
MUCH AROUSED
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Meat Bill is one of the
large items in the family
budget
but
less than 10 cent* per week of it
goes to the packer in profits.
In converting live stock into
meat and getting it into the hands of
the retail dealer, the packer performs
a complex and essential service with
the maximum of efficiency.
Th« above statement is based on
Swift A Company's 1917 figures
end Federal Census data:
Swift & Company’s total output
(M*st and by-products) - 5,570,000,000 Pounds
Swift & Company’s total Profit
$34,650,000.00
Profit per pound
$.0062
u. S. Meat Consumption ....
170 pounds per person per year
170 pound* at $.0002 = $1.05 p«r person per year
The average family 4V4 persons
= $4,72 per family per year
1918 year book of interaating and
instructive fact* sent on request.
Addreee Swift At Company,
Union Stock Varda. Chicago, Ilitnoi*
Swift & Company
U. S. A.
ik. twu<lM. Tuk. W|M
It.A.in. 4 . .. k.<» » Kimlill.f *o«*4 •*»
i.ii»n..i k.a*i*a. »4 *i
If .ft ... >« tk.
Hi. I*k* la
mbil.i »>u*tl
k.» it <* .iiur.'r
-..a lf«ri...» la Ik. friuti V sifts ik.
laSamm.ii.a ..* k. r*W«i.#4 aa4 Ikw tick.
ta.i 'i.4 <■ li* wimai aaaluiu*. k.ariaq
• I I *. 4>.tr,.).'l «•«■»». Man, am -I
4m.ii.-m ... mm-4 kr (wtsrrk. wkuk >4
an lsS.m.4 Mt>4l'l** »f ik. *»'«4 war
ra... Hall a faiaa.k i'«a». »»>* ifc.« tk.
.i«> -4 *aa Ik. •»*' - .a ...laiw .1 Ik.
i*m
W. wui «l>. Oa* ItiklMd 0»"k»k >«
1 aa* raa* at ( aiaitlai iw«»«.m Haai maa*4
k. ••».* k, Mai s > a*.aak Cwa < it.star*
) r».. an ingsa Ha
r j. >utKii a cm. itam a
For Sale—Motor generator
net for charging at or age hat-
tertan. Five hatterv rapacity.—
t harley Watson tf
—♦" .............
IIHING AMEKK A AND THE
CONSTIPATION
kmi Soar Stomach CssiaJ TUs
Lady Much Sufforisf. Black*
Drang bt Relieved.
Maadomvllla, Ky.—Mrs Pearl Pat-
rick, of this place, writes: "1 waa
very constipated. I bad aaor stomach
and waa so uncomfortable. I want te
the doctor. Ha gars ma some pills.
They weakened me sad seamed ta
tear up my dig eat torn. They would
gripe me sad afterwards It aemned
1 waa mors constipated than before.
I beard of Black-Draught and ds>
elded to try It. 1 fagnd It just what t
ae*<ted It was an euy laxatlro, and
aot bad to swallow. My digestion anon
Improved I got well of the sour stom-
ach. my bowela soon seetnvd normal,
no moro griping, and I would taka a
do.a now sad then, and waa ta good
aha p«.
I cannot say too much for Black-
Draught for It la th* finest laxative
an# can use "
Thcdford's Black-Draught haa far
many yeara been found of groat value
la th# treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles Easy to take, gentle
and reliable m l*s action, leering no
bad sfrer-effecta. It has won the praise
af thousands Of pooplo who have used
It NOlll
‘Ath- %» as w»0M aaww* 4**8 mogga*- 4
IV* r!k klall nail fna aawv akslel
-----**■ * —w w » we* we*s» *w** w > *M * » ee v ewv« WWW* s
BO- I |ta*a>'»g*r Itiar ing car !••» 4-7<> «l**li*wre*l Naa i| if f«»u
want a car «ilti ail U*o c.**u!«irta imaginabia Mar Mtg K**vr
Manly flilli1 iieli«en*l Tin prkv may al»»nce-a* hoywi
ant, h«t tsa safe tml gat an < h>«*rlan4 !40W .Ha* tin** Ke
pabitc Traa ha am hit* *>44 and aak what anrvtc* they gtva,
ah___a ... a* a _aa mm milk .mm
pay
•we . J
the-n lot a* «l yon ar »<th •»•*
,m9 - heW
taktey gvaaw laaM
•
mhi im
M newly Miand
HENDRIX & WILUANSON
PtlONC 1*1
BONHAM. TEXAS
LIHKKTt LOAN.
President Wilson has mustered into
th# army of workers for the Third
liberty lean the Roy Scoot* of Amer
Ira and the Girt Scouts
The work of the Hoy Scout* In lb
two iwevlous liberty ban rampatgiv
•a< an inapinng feature In th* *er
end < ampelgn they aMaiasd tU,oai
subscription* far ever »ln*»,ou*.iaa>
»nr«h ml baada
The wwrh of tha Hoy Senate ami the
l.icl Sr*Mt* ta ihle great national ef
fort wall l< aot 4>nly af groat pta*t<
cal nawvtrs In the ewawtev. but of great
educational value to th* haye and girl*
a preparing them fa* pain.tic isaefdl
,4NwhUs Th* mltMUa af the
ywwive poeple of America ta a gwarao
tee af the fdtaeei It issss* geod nti
sene and gimd Aasoeiram ta the mak
lag They we the -ttieeo* af liow
rew and they are daiag an*, h ta a*t»
the world mf* far dsmscrary whoo
that temarrew came*
The they See eta have Md aoly shewn
these patemtieen. they have haws
»tro*ed the** eArmwy and the** vote#
to the isastf) With the tint Rreot*
ato» eohsted ta the meet the* asni
Ieoh to Ihoei loured*
STRAYfti> OK STOLEN.
From my plac* « miloa west of
Bonham, oao *orr#l maro mule and
one blue mare mule, each about 14
hrnda Work mulee, shod in front.
Kural phone Gee W. I>y*. •
k raw, sw mint
Eases Quickly W hen You Apply
h Little Musterule.
do won t MWet like tho
HEN EGGS BARR
D
■And IM
OM taahaioed
a*rad it oa w«h your Aagrt* •' ft
tiate* to tho awe gM« w«h a g*
tmgf- i.asai tho cosgeelioa had *h
nCJXT.'lT’--..
mak* seah ml «4 muumt It w
AT EASTER HUNTS
In the celebration of Easter with
egg hunts, which are ko much enjoyed
by the children, the use of substi-
tute* for hen eggs is requestisl by C.
C. Gumm, food administrator for the
Tenth district of Texas The scarcity
of eggs, among thr most useful of all
foods, has occasioned an order by the
wervation the food administration has
killing of hen* and pullets for the
table and in the interest of food con-
servation th« tpo dadmini*tration ha*
requested that no wa*ta of egg* la
permitted thi* year by any household.
Substitutes for hen egg* at Ea*ter
egg hunts have come into very gener-
al use in the last few yeara. Some of
the substitutes are very good to eat,
contain little sugar, may t* made
without wheat flour and contain no
dyea, so there is no danger of a child
becoming poisoned They are much
cheaper, too. than hen egg*. *o much
cheaper that several doxen may be
purchased for less than one-half th*
roat of one doxen hen eggs.
- - ■ e - ■ -
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Brown horse colt, right hind foot
white, whit* star in forehead Tkr*e
years old next June. I’les** notify
this office of wherral>outa of colt and
get reward tf
I !*■
The slate cannot, in the long run,
he better than the citisens who com-
pose it. J. A. Spender.
-•eK-wssfissaasm-
Hml Skim Dinmm% 1}
far yo* la *ufl*» with
rat raaha* and
A little earn*
drug store tor 98c. or
bottle, and r.oitgutr
re inwant retort
gsa'shin and beat* *m Uy tmd
ACTIONS AND SPEECH OF SEV-
ERAL GERMANS THERE ARE
DISPLEASING.
A rather serious condition obtaina
now at Honey Grov* and in the coun-
try near there. The Favorite haa
been aware of conditions there for
several days, but has said little about
it. It gave a brief account a few daya
ago of the pupishment mated out by a
number of citixena to Fritz Meaaerer,
a German resident of the town for
disloyal and offensive remarks eon.
renting this country. He was roughly
handled.
On Monday laat a mass meeting of
the citizen* was held to express their
feelings toward this man and other
Germans, of whom there ia a small
colony northeast of that place. We
understand that thasa people were a*
sursd that as long aa they conducted
themselves like men who were worthy
the protection of th* country that la
now protecting them and giving them
Hustenance, they were perfectly safe-
But they were given to understand
that tha people knew enough to justi-
fy them in feeling that soma of them
were not loyal to this government,
and that Honey Grove Americans
were not going to put up with any ex-
pression* of disloyalty or any show of
disloyalty
Mesaerer ia owner, with another
German, of the Honey Grove Ice plant.
They were told that somebody must
manage that plant whom the Honey
Grove people could put the utmost
confidence in. We understand from a
Honey Grove man that later on the
government was asked to send a man
there to take charge of the property.
Some of the Gormans in and near
Honey Grove are naturalised citizens
und some of them are not. Some of
them are above suspicion, but others
must prove their loyalty by their ac
tions. We hope that there ia none of
•hem but who will come up like men
and stand behind this nation in it*
efforts to overthrow the tyranny that
drove most of them to this land for
freedom and protection It behooves
all these men to walk circumspectly,
for our people are now In no humor to
bear any show of disloyalty on the
part of any man, native or foreign-
tKirn. While thi* i* true, let it F>e
kept constantly in mind that every
man is entitled to full protection and
freedom as long as he behaves as a
good citizen should. There ia apt to
lie those who are ready to make the
innocent suffer with the guilty. Hist
should never lie done where It can be
avoided. The Honey Grove people
should see to it that every loyal Ger-
man should be given the same eonsid
eration and protection that ia granted
to a loyal native. We believe this will
he done. We firmly believe that short
shift should be made of the alien ene-
my or th# native who will aid and as-
sist the enemies of thi* country in
this supreme hour of its trial, but at
the same time we believe that the
people should make sure that the guil-
ty party ia known before any violent
action is taken.
We cannot be too careful. We can-
not take too much pains to protect
ourselves against spies and disloyal
citizens of this land, as well a* dis
loyal aliens. Rut w# cannot he too
careful to know that we are right
when we decide that a man is an ene
I y-
Germans and other aliens among us
who know that they are subject to
suspieion can not he too careful not
to give ground for suspicion. Thing-
that under normal conditions would
he right to do or to ssy, will work
disaster now to the actor or apcekei
of them Let our German friends
and their sympathizer* keep this In
mind.
For t wisty Jadge ■
A. P. BOLDING.
W. A. SPANGLER
For County Clark—
DEET8 DOROUGH
J. B LA UGH LIN.
Par County Attorney—
0. L. COUCH.
A. L McRAE
JOHN NORTON.
RO88ER THOMAS.
^ "oLUE B. FINCHER.
W. E. BIGGER8TAFF.
J. X (ED.) WHITLEY.
ED. BRENT.
Far Ciaatafcl*. Freda* Oao—
C W. EDWARDS.
1. ■ BIRDWELL
M. H. BENTLE.
I ar Fab Be Weigher at Bonham—
BAM B. MILLER.
IJTE MOORE.
NAT LOVELACE.
J. L. GAMBLE.
W. J. (BILL) MARKHAM.
R. L. KENNEDY.
For CommiaaioMr. Precinct No. I—
BURR WRIGHT.
Wp Sell
EVEREADY Non-Sulphatisf
Storage Batteries
—because for ten years they hava
demonstrated that they are the best
batteries made, and because tha
American Everready Works (of Nat-
ional Carbon Company) stands behind
them with a long-time written guar-
antee against ruinous sulphation. The
company can issue such a guarantee
only because they know what the bat-
tery will do.
—For all makes of cars and all styles
and sizes of battery boxes.
BATTERIES TESTED
FREE
—Like all Eveready Service Stations
wa offer complete service in charging,
repairing and overhauling batteries.
Regardless of tha make of yonr bat-
tery we are always glad to teat it free
of charge.
Eveready Service Station
W. J Hedgecock, Mgr.
Valle Salesroom, North Center Street.
g*oiie 1100 foe extra
at any drug da
extra lane brtila.
wdl uaually give
efterwdy immMkMi
ern BtaMfeBLi
and n tar* ad
m"*lt™n"n*T*g**aa». ft
ad cams Ml* Oe* ft
Hm beak ae (an gn
the .Heft iN
YlairW.
Seed Irtab Csbllsra. while they laat
!et II H far bushel W R Newtoa
NEW n«f *>
New ft the ties# ta Ka*e >mot baby
heggi*». gweast* and ietr»si#« ee-Me-
ed ft Y. TV - ms, east m4* •qnasa.
Il being bnddtag 8
HOME OLD PAPERS
Through the kindne** of Mr* John
Owen* The Favorite has several cap
tea „f The Daily Favorite that were
issued In lft» That wa* before the
preeent editor was connected with the
publication. The*# old paper* contain
many item* of inter#** t« «*
nothing bring* te mind thr many
changes that have taken place in
eighteen veer* than to glance over a
pupef that old In the laeuee before,
u. 1 her* ar* but five Arms now doia* I
buatnea* In Bonham represent'd
The** are: llaUell A taMwell Co.
Graham Crawford Ce.. Che* Davl* 4 j
(Ca . Ieaan K Hargrove and the Fennin
‘Coantj National Rank 'bio of the**'
papers root*In an armsst of t he re* 1
ft ^ InaoaidMMMI Bftdl
■*.mainsn*» fr*w Ifthw whore th#i
had toon toeeigod f*e woohs IWn
th* arm te* of Fngftnd Franca '.#*-
"an, and the UnM*
aab. hv ante to *8e renew# fc Me*
, .mtaic SB a«m*ot af th# are#** *f
f.o»«ae* kns'rft aisd Iwfta* anaerh
.saa «ha had come to tWe -«wotrv for
the parynr ml moedaewig ftwtftsi
MeRtnlev, * tkMg tha* they alftWWf
uwMgaAml in ihmeigh th# sees
«f zar^'iT anat'hft!
W»> are juat o(iening op
and will keep compete
at.»rk of Ford Accessor-
ies and parts! and give
FIRST-CLASS Service.
PHONE 493
NEAL MOTOR CO.
209 S. Main SL
I am now prepared
to do all kinds of
DYEING
G. I*. BALL
TAILOR AND HATTER
Just a few days left
for the Joe Moss
home place. If you
want one of the
best homes in Bon-
ham you had tat-
ter hurry.
Gihson & Taylor.
Th# Guaranty runq Ban*
J.
ft MV.
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918, newspaper, March 30, 1918; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923337/m1/3/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.