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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1908
Page
1
The notice warns subscribers to check their date and address on the paper margin to confirm status. Payments must appear as credits within a week. under new postal rules unread papers may be stopped if arrears exceed three months.
A writer condemns the Dallas crowd at a Bailey appearance for rough conduct against an honored citizen. The Dallas Times Herald is attacked for its contrasting treatment of a De Kalb origin document and alleged political bias while claiming no axe to grind.
The Venus Times questions whether Poindexter's stated willingness to vote for Senator Bailey despite no proven wrongdoing is sufficient. It notes he would likely vote for him again in five years if circumstances stay the same, implying cautious support without clear proof.
A plainly stated vow from Uncle Joe that he will thoroughly investigate the paper trust, asserting he typically fulfills undertakings and follows through on his commitments.
Pennsylvania and New York will each send uninstructed delegates to the Denver convention, signaling possible action or movement at the gathering. The note hints at potential developments arising from these delegations.
A medley of reflections on love's lasting effect and happiness, citing Judge Poindexter's Deburre speech as a triumph and praising a contented, progressive life. The piece contrasts love's transformative power with personal and political contentment, and notes local political disagreements around Bailey.
The Denison Herald calls Bailey’s mismanaged Dallas crowd incident a disgrace to Texas, noting it clashes with his long standing pride in handling people and labeling the affair as extremely galling to true Texans.
It urges choosing Foley's Honey and Tar for a cough or cold claiming it cures a stubborn racking cough and expels the cold. The ad notes no harmful drugs and urges insistence on the product, sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A narrow setback tests resilience as the underdog squad faces tough lessons from a hard loss. Key players rally, refocus, and prepare for the next matchup with renewed resolve and team unity.
O S Woolever of LeRayville New York says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured his bleeding piles twenty years ago. The family remedy heals sores boils burns wounds and cuts quickly and is sold for 25 cents at Saunders Drug Co. The item ends with a quip about a talkative woman.
An ad promotes Foley’s Kidney Remedy to prevent Bright’s disease and diabetes at the first sign of trouble. It notes kidney illness as insidious and urges readers to try a free cent package and a poultry book offer from J. W. Peeler, with additional poultry product ads.
An old quip ad promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as perfect security from pneumonia and consumption. The copy claims the remedy cures obstinate coughs and colds and asserts no cold has ever progressed to pneumonia after use. Saunders Drug Co. sells the product.
A brief notice shows Richard B. Semple selling corn at 60 cents a bushel at his Bonham bin, highlighting a small local market listing.
M C Farthing of Miloceeh credits Electric Bitters with restoring his health after a near grave condition. He says a druggist recommended the remedy nine years ago and a bottle restored his strength, keeping him well since. Sold under guarantee at Saunders Drug Co's store.
Opinion piece contemplates gendered metaphors about time and waiting for a partner. Uses rhetorical questions to explore social expectations and rhythms of life.
Jesse P Morris of Skippers Virginia recounts a spring 1906 brush with pneumonia and a fierce cough. He credits Dr King’s New Discovery with rapid improvement after two and a half bottles, calling it the best remedy for coughs and lung diseases. Saunders Drug Co sells it with a dollar guarantee and a trial bottle free.
A vintage ad urges quick treatment for boys injuries with Snow Liniment. It promotes the product for scratches cuts sprains burns and scrapes and notes prices of 25c 50c and 81. Sold by Saunders drug Co.
The remark hints at poetry’s mystery beyond foreseen fate. It suggests that even a palmist cannot parse all verses or predict every outcome in a poet’s life.
A claim that if the world ends tomorrow 1-3 people would suffer rheumatism. Ballard's Snow Liniment allegedly drives away the trouble, relieves pain instantly, and leaves the user supple. Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A grass widow seizes warm weather to cut and bale hay, maximizing yield before rain. The piece notes efficient fieldwork and timely harvest strategies under clear skies.
An advertisement touts Ballard's Herbine as a gentle yet effective remedy for stomach and liver complaints including constipation and dyspepsia. It claims universal usefulness and lists Saunders Drug Co as the seller at 50 cents per bottle.
A quirky quip notes the difficulty of convincing a woman about the idea of fonkiness versus belief she snores. The remark suggests humorous debate over personal perception and sleep habits.
The ad promises a tonic to calm a crying baby and induce sleep, claiming to ease disordered bowels and sour stomach for teething infants. It markets McGee’s Baby Elixir as pleasant, safe, and drug free with price points of 25 and 50 cents, sold by Saunders Drug Co. It notes a social remark about the feminine half of the world seeking to know how the other half lives.
A Notre Dame Indiana woman Mrs M Summera promotes a home treatment to help children with bed wetting and urinary difficulties. She offers to mail free instructions without money and claims the method also benefits adults and aged people with daytime and nighttime urine issues.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy keeps cough loose and expectoration easy. It reduces coughing fits and severity. Safe and sure for relief offered by J. W. Peeler.
Ad copy extolling Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery a tonic claiming to cure weak stomach dyspepsia torpid liver and catarrh. It praises its curative effects and offers free booklet extracts on ingredients and benefits addressed to Dr Pierce Buffalo N Y. It ends with a quip about a red headed temper and hair color.
An unreliable early 20th century ad promotes Hall's Catarrh and Kidney Remedy. It claims the product cures catarrh, nervous exhaustion, and kidney or bladder problems by toning the system and purifying blood, urging readers to send for a free sample and noting physicians endorse it.
A Kentucky woman Miss Carrie Ling of Green suffering from bladder trouble and irregularities reports relief after using Foley's Kidney Remedy. She describes initial relief after a single bottle and complete improvement after additional use. Sold by Saunders Drug.
A compact policy note states that if an advertisement is produced for a client and collected by a third party, the collector may receive a commission as part of the sale terms. The language emphasizes clear agent-based compensation structures and transparency.
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