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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
2
Advertisement page text details postal service entry and office addresses in Bonham Texas. Rates appear for six months periods and require advance payment. Reading largely consists of pricing and subscription notes for the Daily Favorite publication.
Editorials advocate creating a State highway commissioner a skilled engineer to study road building material in each region. The position would supervise bond funds and ensure honest bidding and proper costs, protecting taxpayers and improving Texas roads amid growing statewide spending.
Denison Herald states a man who knows his business should fill the position and urges the next legislature to take action. The editorial emphasizes competence and timely appointment in public service.
The piece contrasts weakness and strength in modern life, urging love of honest toil, self restraint, benevolence, and faith. It quotes Lincoln, Hammerton, Burke, Talmage, and others to emphasize duty, philanthropy, and virtuous living amid temptation and self indulgence.
A joyful afternoon party honored the little lady sdaithdas with entertainment and games. Guests enjoyed refreshments and lively activities in a festive, community gathering setting.
Scattered OCR reads like a personal health notice from Springfield Illinois. The text mentions kidney and bladder troubles with headaches and pain. It references remedies and a return to normal function after treatment but is garbled.
An advertorial note argues dandruff causes most hair trouble and is germ driven. It promotes Newbro’s Floricide as the only germ killer, claiming it cleanses, soothes itching, and leaves hair glossy and soft. Sample offer and one dollar bottles are advertised through The Herpicide Co. Detroit with agent L. K. Hargrove.
An advertisement asserts deafness results from inflamed Eustachian tubes and catarrh, pledging $100 for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It claims constitutional remedies are needed and promotes circulars, with sales and a pill recommendation.
A B Y P U program led by Alvis Hendricks features a sermon on the Bible’s origin and use by J K Hughes, talks on how the Bible guides conduct, and prayers. Vocal solos include My Mother’s Bible sung by F C Allen and What attracts me to the Bible by Kate Lipscomb and Annie Oliphint.
An ad from Mrs. M. Summers of Notre Dame Indiana offers a free home treatment for bed wetting and daytime urine difficulties. It claims to help children and adults without money needed, urging mothers to write for full instructions and to avoid blaming the child.
A summer cold, if neglected, can develop into bronchitis or pneumonia. Do not neglect it. Take Poley’s Honey and Tar promptly. it loosens the cough, soothes and heals inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Sold by J. W. Pecter.
An advertisement extols Bates Improved Antiseptics German Liniment as the best value for money. It claims manufacture by Bates Medicine Company in Bonham Texas and targets household use with a claim of cooling relief.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder to loosen tight shoes and relieve coins and bunions. It invites a simple test of sprinkling powder in one shoe and not the other to demonstrate comfort, noting the product sells for 25 cents and offering a free trial address in LeRoy New York.
The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church will convene Monday June 13 at 3 p m. The program includes hymn and prayers for South America with readings on Brazil and Argentina by listed members, a Bible lesson from Psalm 66, and a business session led by Miss Mollie Agnew with Mrs. T. F. Gray offering prayers.
A family story about an old shed loaded with junk and a plan to repurpose Grandpa’s bed using Chi-Namel. The mother seizes the antiques trend and promotes furniture care to restore value, with Bonham House Furnishing Co. selling the revived pieces.
The Senior Epworth League meets Sunday at 6 45 P M with Miss Minnie Barrett leading topics and talks on The True Meaning of Service The Motive Power for Service and A Passion for Winning Men Lela White Miss Maggie Smith violin solo Clifford Gibson reading Use What You Have Douglas Steger and prayers for fuller service Rev W A Stuckey plus announcements and benediction.
A woman debates her spouse’s character, calling him a brute when he is another man’s husband, yet defending him as “only human” when he is her own husband. The remark highlights shifting perceptions of behavior and loyalty.
Bonham Texans praise Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble backache and urinary issues. W W Nell of English Street recalls a 1905 statement and a recent relapse both settled by the remedy. Endorsement recalls a prior public note describing relief after one box obtained through Saunders Drug Co. and sold nationwide by Foster Milburn Co.
Advertisement notes Foley Kidney Pills contain ingredients to tone strengthen and regulate kidney and bladder action. Sold by J. W. Peeler.
A health ad claims women can gain beauty and better complexion with Electric Bitters. It targets weak health, nervous irritability, stomach and liver issues, claiming the tonic purifies blood, steadies nerves, brightens eyes, and smooths skin. Sold for 50 cents by J. W. Peeler.
An advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the prompt remedy for knife cuts and various wounds. It claims to prevent blood poisoning and speed healing for boils sores skin eruptions and chapped hands. Sold at J. W. Peeler's store.
A reader named Soh W Peeler testifies to relief after using Foley Kidney Pills in a yellow package. The note claims severe backache and kidney strain improved, recommending the product to others seeking natural aid.
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