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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1908
Page
4
A vintage notice emphasizes transparency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The sign invites public verification of advertisements and claims, asking if the product is purely herbal and if Lydia Pinkham exists. The passage lists court records and legal notices alongside the advertisement text.
Readable fragments show commodity prices for cotton seed oats chickens potatoes alfalfa and other farm items. Figures appear as varied amounts per unit with ranges and totals, indicating a typical 19th or early 20th century market listing.
Opinion notes that people who extend the truth may convince themselves to push distortions to greater extents. It discusses motives and social risks of self-deception in daily discourse.
David Parker of Fayette New York a Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg says Electric Bitters cured his stomach trouble after costly doctor visits. He now uses them as a tonic and credit Saunders Drug Co. for the remedy and continued health.
A lightweight aphorism notes that strong intellects are needed to generate vigorous thoughts. It reads as a reflective, concise observation without a concrete event.
The Chase-Lister Co opened their tent show last evening with The Love of a Thief. A big audience attended despite other city attractions. The company drew large crowds last season at the opera house in Bonham and is praised for clean refined entertainment by its all-lady and gentleman cast.
Notice states a regular meeting of Bonham Elks Lodge No. 941 scheduled for tonight. All members are urged to attend, signed by Secretary J. V. Chapman.
An old advertisement claims Fooley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys and restores vitality for weak people. It urges refusing other products and lists Saunders Drug Co as the seller.
An appeal from Mrs M O Brien is carried by KF D No 5 Bonham Texas seeking a capable nurse. Contact J W Lawrence by toll 2 for arrangements.
A fragmented line describes a woman feeling pious, possibly lecturing on virtue, as she hems and stitches while crossing a streetcar and placing a nickel in a church collection plate. The text mixes domestic craft with public acts.
Catarrh cannot be cured with local applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It is a regular prescription from a top physician and claims wonderful results in curing catarrh. Testimonials free. I J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A line about a man earning wages and his wife often speaking of their income reflects domestic finance talk. The remark hints at gender roles and shared money concerns in a working household.
A married man risks neglect by allowing family members to use any cough remedy other than Foley's Honey and Tar for lung troubles. The ad stresses Foley's efficacy for pulmonary issues and notes the genuine product has no opiates and comes in a yellow package, sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A witty adage suggests a wife seeking to reform her husband should first mirror his tailor. The quip implies personal change starts with appearance and habits as a metaphor for influence and discipline.
A well dressed woman interrupted a political speaker by coughing repeatedly. The advertisement suggests Foley's Honey and Tar as a quick cure, warning against substitutes and noting the genuine product sold by Saunchers Drug Co in a yellow package.
A fragment notes a modest man wielding unexpected authority in a quiet setting, stating there was no infant present to share or challenge the leadership. The tone hints at a humorous or ironic discovery of influence in a household or small group.
An advertisement touts Foley’s Honey and Tar as quick cough relief and lung strengthening, claiming it expels colds and is sold in a yellow package by Saunders Drug Co. A separate ad line offers a quip about a man who can keep his mouth shut passing as a genius.
Ada L. Croom of Vaughn Mississippi says a severe cough and suspected consumption ceased after using Dr King s New Discovery. She reports a complete cure after three bottles. Trial bottle offered free by Sammets Drug Co at 506 and 1.00.
A quirky remark notes a boy appreciating a carnival vibe amid a dog fight scene. The line hints at amusement found in unusual combinations, reflecting a paradox of entertainment values.
C R Kinger of Indianapolis declares Foley’s Kidney Remedy cured his kidney trouble after doctors failed. He reports improved complexion back pain relief and regained daily business activity. Saunders Drug Co sells the remedy.
A woman evaluates the worth of a letter based on how long its postscript is. The quip links sentiment to extra closure, suggesting longer PS notes imply greater care or importance.
A rural Georgia farmer named Blood touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as curing his two worst sores, saying he would mortgage the farm to obtain it. The testimonial notes the product is 25 cents at Sav ders Drug Co.
A meteorological bulletin notes a cyclone approaching with strong winds and heavy rain. Officials warn residents in coastal towns to secure property and prepare emergency supplies as roads may flood. Local agencies monitor storm progression and issue updates.
A mother writes that her three year old son suffered severe constipation with a high fever and was in an awful condition. After giving two doses of Faley's Orr No Laxative, the child improved and survived. hand signed A Wolkush from Casimer Wisconsin. Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A concise maxim notes luck favors the person who wields influence wisely and ethically, warning that misused power can backfire. It frames social or political influence as a cautious asset rather than a mere advantage.
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