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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1908
Page
3
Ada L. Croom, proprietor of Croom el Vaughn Miss, says years of harsh cough and symptoms of consumption cleared after using Dr. New Discovery. Three bottles cured her completely. Widely famed as a life saving remedy for coughs colds and lung throat issues. Sold by Saunders Co for $1.00 with a free trial offer.
A compact item notes a lighter headline style than prior heavy emphasis. The brief mentions a milder angle, reduced intensity, and a cautious approach to reporting with an understated lead and restrained phrasing.
A customer story from Indianapolis describes relief after using Kidney Remedy from Saunders Drug Co. The jeweler Kluger notes prior remedies failed to help his back and urinary issues and reports improved health after the product.
A farmer on Route 2 in Washington state praises Buchiem's Arnica Salve as priceless for two severe sores on his hand and leg. He would mortgage his farm for it, claiming it is worth more than its weight in gold. The testimonial appears in a grain of local drug company advertising.
A married man who allows any member of the family to use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung trouble is accused of neglect. The genuine product contains no opiates and is sold by Saunders Drug Co.
Fragmentary ad text mentions cures and cold expulsion claimed for a product. It references Saunders Drug Co and a yellow package. The readable lines suggest a health claim and branding without clear context or full details.
An old advertisement extols Hall’s Catarrh Cure as internal medicine that cures catarrh by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. It labels the remedy as a quack medicine prescribed by a top physician, with testimonials offered and price listed, plus a billed separate constipation pill.
A man frames hardship as a test of character and strength, claiming that enduring pressure reveals courage and resilience. He sees himself as nobly bearing a heavy load to demonstrate steadfast virtue.
David Parker of Fayette New York Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg credits Electric Bitters with saving him from costly stomach treatments. He says the tonic cured him and keeps him strong. 60c at Saunders Drug Co.
A brief line notes that asserting sweeping statements does not require a woman to handle a broom. The remark points to overgeneralization and gendered assumptions rather than facts.
A well dressed woman interrupted a political speaker by coughing repeatedly. The ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a quick cure for coughs and colds, noting it contains no opiates and comes in a yellow package. Saunders Drug Co. promotes the product and warns against substitutes.
A brief reflection notes that attire, regardless of its loudness, is seen as artistic by the wearer. The quote emphasizes personal perception of fashion and expression rather than societal judgment.
A Wisconsin man from Casimer details saving his three year old boy's life by giving two doses of Foley's Urine Laxative. The account, attributed to A Wolkush, references Saunders Drug Co. in delivery.
A pleading column urges women to confide private illnesses to Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts. It claims her long correspondence with sick women offers guidance unseen by physicians and promises confidential letters that could aid cases.
Mrs Norman R Barnett of Allentown PA testifies she suffered from organic derangement and female weakness. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered and says it cured thousands of women with displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities pains backache and nervous prostration.
On his wedding day, a man should close his past life and sit on the lid, marking a symbolic end and new start as he commits to the future.
Ellen Terry writes in McClure's Magazine that American fashion has improved. India shawls and diamond earrings have faded. New York stores boast beauty and perfection in dress. American women now favor neat demi-toilettes and white waistlines, worn by shopgirls and Fifth Avenue elites, ranging from 75 cents to 50 dollars.
Uncle Josh questions the circus past and asks for methods to control a mad elephant. Bill Bunk suggests long handles or shawl-straps around the trunk and throwing them, but he jokes they should be sent to the mad house.
A Wolcott Vermont druggist reports an honored town resident cured of a severe dysentery attack after obtaining Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The customer relied on the remedy, previously used in the West, and praised its efficacy. J W Peeler advertises it as in stock.
Scientists call love a form of madness and a mild form of dementia. The piece notes love brings endless happiness and sympathy or envy, with wild transports common in youth. It adds that age calms storms, but every woman keeps a memory of her first wild love affair.
A concise reflection contrasts enduring beliefs with current theories, suggesting enduring spiritual values may exceed the allure of new ideas. The piece weighs tradition against innovation, implying lasting worth in faith amid shifting intellectual trends.
An old advertisement claims Tooley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys and restores vitality. It asserts chronically weak people become fully alive and warns to refuse any other product, with Saunders Drug Co as the seller.
A testimonial from L A Bartlet of Rural Route 1 Guilford Maine proclaims three years of good health after using Dr Kings New Life Pills. The ad claims gentle cleansing and toning of the system and notes a price of 26 cents at Saunders Drug Co. The closing line hints at back townships yet to hear from.
A Garden City man cites Bishop Burgess and a rival Oxford graduate at a service. The exchange centers on who may wear an Oxford hood and whether the hood on one clergyman is legitimate. The dialogue ends with calls for calling it a false hood.
In a Punch excerpt a woman reports she faces a 40 shilling fine after appearing before a magistrate for pushing her husband. She claims to work hard to pay the fine and avert further trouble while asked if she’s avoiding mischief.
The article states that moving picture films imported into India are subject to a five per cent ad valorem duty. The notice outlines the imposition of this import duty and its applicability to cinematic materials.
A risky but successful move propels a pair of two maps into the hero class. The maneuver showcases strategic skill and bold execution under pressure, highlighting the players’ growth and teamwork.
W. B. Leeman of Star and Tenth streets Bonham Texas reports relief from backache and hip joint pains after three years of suffering due to overwork. He bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Saunders Drug Co and believes a complete cure is forthcoming. The product is marketed by Rae Koster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as U S agents.
Fragmentary notice notes a house on North Main Street to be rented on November 1st for a couple or small family. Names Cora Mompin and Julia Ricketts appear in garbled text amid stray phrases about colors and patterns.
At the pastor’s request, Rosser Thomas will speak next Sunday evening at the American Presbyterian Church. Special music will accompany the event and all are invited to attend. I. L. Walker, pastor.
A man admits lack of knowledge may be due to it not being worth knowing. The world respects gray hairs more than baldness. Wealth brings two traps: stinginess if you save and folly if you spend.
A home treatment claim offers self cure for piles via a new absorption method. Readers are invited to send an address to Mrs M Summers Box P Notre Lame Ind for immediate relief and trial samples with local references on request. No payment required.
A skeptic is described as a man who remains uncertain about what others doubt, reflecting on belief and disbelief through guarded judgment. The saying emphasizes doubt as a personal stance rather than a universal truth.
Article promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a remedy for bilious attacks caused by fermentation in the stomach. It claims the tablets cleanse the stomach reduce irritation and inflammation and restore stomach health. Sold by J. W. Peeler.
A Rudman Produce Co notice offers top prices for chickens eggs and turkeys and invites sellers to bring hides. It requests stove plate and cast iron in two or three car quantities and notes location just north of the fire hall.
A local warning urges residents to clear hazards from yards and paths to prevent injuries. City crews report multiple reports of exposed wiring and debris after recent storms.
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