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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1925
Page
3
Mrs. C I Fearon of Winfield Texas reports severe back pain fatigue and nervousness eased after using Cardus a vegetable tonic. She credits eight bottles with improved sleep strength and mood and recommends it to expectant mothers. NC-163
A curious snippet describes a man born in Siberia who makes money stretch far, noting his habit of mailing his earnings home each week as part of a colorful anecdote about frugality and overseas wealth.
The notice discusses corn crop timing with references to Surecropper and June Corn, noting planting through July 2. It also lists Rogers Woodward Roberts Co leading with Bates' Improver Antiseptic Liniment for man or beast and hints at a proposed song title about summer heat and the good old days in Burlington.
The Moderation League cites a 120 percent increase in drinking in thirty four cities under prohibition arguing the South is highlighted unfairly. The piece notes whiskey quality has worsened, and contrasts Arctic exploration risks with mid Atlantic travel, implying broader dangers from weather and fuel priorities.
The speaker asserts Europe owes the United States ten thousand millions and will repay about thirty thousand millions over 61 years. Private holders face eight thousand million dollars in claims, with high interest securities promising Americans five hundred million dollars yearly and principal at maturity.
Old Rome and Uncle Sam contrast in a letter urging wiser action and warning against profiteering from conquest. The American Society for the Control of Cancer reports progress and calls out doctors who claim ignorance about cancer. It stresses early local cancer detection to save thousands of lives.
David Cowan a young Canadian won five thousand dollars for an essay predicting electrical industry developments from 1920 to 1980. Bonbright & Co. promised ten thousand dollars at end of 1980 to the writer whose predictions came closest to truth. Cowan, ignorant of electricity, used study and imagination to win.
Advert shows acne and eczema sufferers can buy Black and White Ointment and Soap from local dealers without explanations. The 50 cent Ointment size offers three times as much as the quarter size, and both products are available from all dealers.
Sam Arledge owner of the Gem Cafe buys the American Cafe and will move it to the east side of the square to open Gen Cafe No 2. The South Main location becomes Gem No 1, reflecting Arledge’s proven restaurant success and plans to replicate it. Speeding autos may reflect residents trying to catch up with the new venture.
Mrs Vergena Carpenter of Evanston Wyoming credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after monthly troubles and a displacement after childbirth. She says the remedy helped her recover, enabled her to marry and raise five children, and she recommends it to friends.
Mr and Mrs Semp Moore hosted a gathering for guests over seventy years old postponed to Monday due to rain. The evening featured Hampton String Band, talks on southern history and aging, readings, and musical selections with a strong Southern hospitality tone.
A fragment mentions a July 15 event at a sandwich shop next to Royal Shinings Parlor offering a five cent piece guessing contest. It lists diverse menu items from Pimento Hamburger to Catfish and Drum, with prices and a delivery note. the shop signs as Pierce Sandwich Shop run by Juke Pierce with delivery service.
Careful inquiry shows corned beef and cabbage as the favorite food of the American public. Four thousand five hundred twelve votes behind came the vegetable dinner. A separate note mentions a New York suicide and a warning about divorce, reflecting varied social ideas.
A brief quote from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram notes that disputes in marriage often stem from differing opinions, suggesting discord arises from clash of views rather than actions.
In Jersey a scientist says mosquitos can live two weeks without food. A listener quips that many should hear this in their area. The exchange underscores local curiosity about insect lifespans and survival.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a tonic and odd phrasing but contains no clear event, names, places, or dates to anchor a news item. Reading yields scattered words without coherent attribution or outcome.
An earlike ad fragment touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a remedy for catarrh and general health. It asserts the product fights a constitutional condition and references widespread use by apothecaries and medical studies over 40 years.
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