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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
3
Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo publishes a complete list of ingredients for his medicines and offers a free booklet. He asserts the remedies contain no alcohol narcotics or minerals and are made from native medicinal roots valued by Indians for years.
A brief note observes that the charms of waking early are best enjoyed by people who do not need to train themselves to rise at dawn. It contrasts that ease with the discipline of early rising required by others.
A fragment notes the difficulty of persuading hay fever sufferers that certain remedies or beliefs are not to be snazed at. The tone suggests cautious skepticism about traditional remedies and the need for credible evidence.
Mrs. Mary Lee of rural Zanesville testifies her husband Ames Lee recovered from severe lung issues after using Dr. King’s New Discovery. The remedy, pitched for throat and lung complaints, promises fast relief with a 50 cent and 1.00 trial bottle and guarantees.
No discernible events, names, places, or actions readable to summarize into a proper news item. The fragment appears opinionated and lacks concrete entities or facts suitable for a title and summary.
Mrs M M Davison of San Jose California reports Electric Bitters as a strong family remedy for head ache biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels praising its health benefits. She notes the product offers more digestive relief than other remedies and mentions Saunders Drug Co selling it for 50 cents under guarantee.
A health notice promotes Foley's Kidney Remedy as a boon to elderly people. It claims the product stimulates urinary organs corrects irregularities and tones up the system. Saunders & Co sells the remedy.
A fragment notes that a club is a venue where many people with nothing to do gather. The remark hints at idleness and social mixing in informal spaces.
Mr W Stone of Poland Maine touts Backlow's Arnica as proper for healing burns cuts and other abrasions. He claims it also helps piles and endorses Saunders Co guarantees, urging readers to try the remedy.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease needing internal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as systemically acting on blood and mucous surfaces, a genuine prescription from a noted physician, with testimonials available and a 75 cent price.
A man with a wooden leg demonstrates a steady, rhythmic walk that reflects resilience and adaptation. The description notes a pronounced lumb gait as he moves, suggesting endurance and practicality in daily activity.
A.S. Nusbaum of Batesville Indiana recalls suffering three months with a summer cold and hay fever symptoms. After ineffective medicines a doctor’s prescription, Foley’s Honey and Tar quickly cured him and his wife has had the same success. Saunders Drug Co. sells it.
A remark asserts that any woman who favors comfort over style can be seen as queer. The statement reflects social judgments about gender presentation and changing expectations of women's attire.
Mrs Chas I Smith of West Franklin Maine endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills as a reliable laxative. The testimonial notes they are effective without fuss and are sold at Saunders Drug Co. in the local drug store.
A brief remark notes that even a man with a crooked nose becomes the focal point of his face, highlighting facial prominence in perceived appearance.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more, Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A playful note hints the summer girl cannot laugh in her sleeve due to absence, yet she may still land a hit with her funny bone. The line uses light humor to suggest resilience and charm despite a missing cue for laughter.
The article promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cure bilious attacks by cleaning the stomach and reducing irritation. It claims to relieve headaches, strengthen the stomach, and restore health. Sold by J. W. Peeler.
An honored town citizen, gripped by a severe dysentery attack, was cured after using Cham berlain s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bought from J W Peeler. The Walcott Vermont druggist notes the remedy’s past success in the West and its prompt effect appears in the testimonial.
A witty comment notes that bravery is not the sole factor in choosing a color for a woman to wear. The line suggests social fashion can override traditional symbols of courage. The remark reflects the era’s emphasis on appearance in public life.
Two men form a partnership to run evangelistic campaigns in Manhattan and Brooklyn, but after two months they split. An experienced church worker notes religious partnerships often fail as strong convictions and resistance to advice cause disagreements, and most campaigns end with individuals pursuing their own methods.
In a domestic exchange, a father asks if his son Staylate was warned about turning off the gas at ten o'clock. The son confirms and mentions Staylate would arrive at ten past ten, implying a coordinated action.
A dismissive discussion in a drawing room targets an absent friend's faults. The speakers dissect her appearance and criticize her mental traits, noting she is "very singular" and concluding her oddness stems from her desire to be plural, as quoted from the London Opinion.
A vintage advertisement claims Foley's Honey and Tar provides immediate relief for asthma and coughs. It asserts cures for cases resistant to other treatments and markets the product as safe with no harmful drugs, sold by Saunders Drug Co.
In dialogue from a Consistently Cheerless piece, Countessel warns farmers that while profits may go to some, the industry risks consolidation. He foresees captain of finance control through dividends, organization, syndication and mergers, leaving profits to a few office holders in Jersey City.
An advertisement asserts Foley's Kidney Remedy cures kidney and bladder troubles not beyond medicine and notes Saunders Drug Co sells it.
J. M. Moss of the Bonham Fire Department testifies that six years of backache and frequent nocturnal kidney secretions disappeared after using Deans Kidney Pills. He bought a box at Sanders Drug Co and says the remedy restored natural kidney function. Sold by dealers price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY official agents. Remember the name Dowe and take no other.
August 24 notes report several illnesses including Mr. Beneris's son and Mrs. O. T. Finley. Church progress under Rev. Tannery labeled a success. Social visits involve Hessie Danis Della Blake Ruby Blake Simma Kizer Dora Darnell Generis and J. J. Deupree. Dry spells prompt worry about water as Red River may be required for supply. Boll weevils threaten the Success and its readers.
Health column asserts most appendicitis victims are constipated. It promotes Foley's Orino Laxative as a cure for chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restoring natural action. It claims no nausea or griping and urges to refuse substitutes. Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
The late Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, famed for humor, faced sharp scorn from a Scot who reproached his lack of Scottish strictness in joking. After his Stirling Burghs election, the critic sighed that he “will nae do for us, mon” because he can joke without ceremony.
A brief aphorism notes that individuals may possess a preferred method yet should not expect constant success in forcing their method on others. It reflects on flexibility and compromise in outcomes.
A brief observational note describes individuals who seem to extend a standing invitation for strangers to sit on them, highlighting a curious social gesture.
A reader notes Mrs Jones has dyed her plumes flowers laces shoes and gloves using SwispDisil dyes sold by Bounders Drug Co Bonham Texas. The dyes claim no heat or water required.
A Princeton lecturer recalls Mr. Cleveland criticizing the American rush in business and daily life. He cites contempt for dictation by train and boat, the lunch table telephone, and the letter phonograph, arguing lightning could work better without constant haste.
A sharp-lined aphorism notes a dime of fate in a young man’s life as he either fools himself or lets a girl influence his course, suggesting pivotal personal choices shape growth.
Dialogue depicts Stella asking Juna about a pars while Bella confirms carrying an umbrella and notes the moon did not appear. The exchange has a casual, whimsical tone.
A protracted meeting will start Thursday night at the First Methodist church on Sept. 3. Originally set for Sept. 20, the date moved because Rev. Anderson was unavailable. he is praised as an excellent evangelist and will be assisted by Rev. Stuckey. It is hoped the gathering will bring much benefit.
A writer in Woman's Home Companion for September explains using nine inch screw hooks to suspend bird cages to hold six skirt or waist hangers per hook. This method increases space and prevents items from riding over others.
A Commerce Journal note argues that local merchants cannot compete with government printing and that residents who order remotely hurt their town by sending work away. It claims money spent locally returns quickly to the community, boosting local business.
LL Evans and Co advertises a food farm within one mile of Bonham with good improvements. The property covers 50 acres and is offered at a price of 2000 dollars.
A Palace Restaurant advertises New York Counts oysters as the best on the market linking the claim to a local dining spot. The brief note presents a promotional line about the product and venue.
A concise historical remark notes that the pocket money of most women originates from men. The quip reflects gender economics and social norms of the era.
A dialogue about corporations and authority unfolds among characters on a ship deck and in a jail ward, with references to sermons and a watch. Tensions rise as voices question corruption and the choir’s role, while the warder notes time and duty amid crowded chatter.
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