Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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We haw that Reputation ! And Try to Merit it.
Eur Exerted Efforts
lace our house in the lead of all others, in showing the Cleanest St k
-'the Latest Novelties that are usually found only in Cities, and we are proud
.'say that we have accomplished this end, and are pleased to announce, that
re are receiving this week, the most superb stock of Dry Goods, ever shown m
Honey Grove.
iauty Of The Coming Season
Is'thatvou can dress yourself handsomely, for less money, than ever before.
Pretty Wool and Silk Skirts with a pretty Silk or Percale Waist is as stylish as
the most superb costume that money could buy.
We can show you a lovely line of Printed warp effects on Japanese Silks, Fine
India Silks THKi Silks, Black Silks and other novelties in this line. Fancy Duck-
ings LaBelle Crepons, Gauffer Cloths. Percales, Imported Zephyr Ginghams.
Our Stock of Printed cloths are simply ' out of sight." We also have Black
Serges, and Wool Crepons, Secillians, Mohairs, and Fine Henriettas, tor
Skirts.
Our Stock Of Fine Shoes And Oxfords ,
Tor Ladies and Children are too numerous in the assortment of styles and pfWes
to go into details on, We only say, that we have them from 50c up to $3.50, m ;
Tans and Black.
Our stock of Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing is simply incomparable. We have a new and splendid stock of Nettletons
Bay State fine shoes for men and Boys. And our Millinery Department, this season, knows no competition. We can show you
• the largest and prettiest line of fine Millinery that was ever shown in the town, and the prices will be below them all. We held
our Spring Opening on the 25th and we believe all will agree that we exhibited the prettiest stock of Dress r
Millinery ever shown in Honey Grove.
Soliciting your inspection and patronage,
we beg to remain, yours to serve.
CURED AT 73 YEARS,
Br. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such a record.
Here is a veritable patriarch, 73 years oi
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease 15 years. He took the New
Heart Cure and is now sound and well.
MP
Goods and
S.iMUEIi 0. Sa'ONE.
Grass Lake, Mich., Dec. 28, v:C..
I have been troubled with heart; disease
-ears or more. Most of the time y was ?
•ad it was not safe for me tore cut;-: ■
.(3 dizzy '-polls woni-i cause falling. ,< :
severe oalpitation, shortness of breat -
nudden'pains thru rendered me helpless. .•
physicians did for rae was to advise keepn,
quiet. In August last I ccmmeneea takiu
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure..
and before I had finished the first bottle i
found the medicine was a God-send. I have
" four bottles in all and am ieelim
I am 73 years of age and h&v
against natent medicines ai.
"allow this to prevent,
Ekaony to the great cure you;
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle - S?
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles *or v5, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt oa pricQ
by the Dr. Miles Medieai Co., Eiithart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure %0eraeitb.
No Silver in His.
C. N. Allen has been suffering
for several days with a severe sore
throat, and yesterday he went to a
physician with it. After examin-
ing his throat the doctor told him
he had tonsilitis, and it would be
necessary to cauterize his tonsils
with nitrate of silver.
'"No you don't," protested Mr.
Allen. "I am a gold standard
man, and you don't put any silver
in my neck," and the physician
had to use another remedy.—Paris
Advocate.
The Racket store has a large and
comp'ete line of all the latest de-
signs in wall paper. Remember
that I can and will sell you
wall paper 10 per cent cheaper
than anv house in north Texas.
J. H. King.
II
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HORRIBLY MANGLED
SILVER MEN WILL CONTROL.
Signal Publishing Co., Publishes
J. H. LoWRY, - - - Editor.
Entered at Honey Grove Postoffice as second-
class mail matter.
Office of Publication over Post-Office.
SUBSCRIPTION!
|1 00
60
35
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
strictly in advance.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
In imitating the colonial policy
of Great Brilian the Italians have
evidently made a blunder in tack-
ling a people who are not only
numerous and brave, but who have
acquired a considerable knowledge
of modern weapons. The practical
annihilation of a good-sized Earo-
pean army by native African force
is something new in recent history
Congressman Joe Bailey has an-
, nounced himself a candidate for
the United States Senate to suc-
ceed Roger Q. Mills.
Hill county takes the lead when
it comes to hogs. Henry Ward ol
Whitney has a pig with eight legs
seven feet, two backs and two tails.
The Ohio legislature has passed
a bill making it unlawful for wo-
men to wear high hats in the thea-
ters. The law-makers will now
turn their attention to the balloon
~>teeves.
Since the defeat of prohibition
at Hillsboro the saloon keepers
have put a sum of money in the
bank to prosecute anyone who sells
whiskey on Sunday, or to minors
or drunkards.
Registration for the spring elec-
tions shows the number of voters
registered in Texas cities to be as
follows: Dallas 7867; Waco 43ol,
Sherman 2Q26; Denison 2312;
Houston 9121.
Hon. Rudolph Kleburg has
been nominated for Congress by
the democrats of the Eleventh
Texas district, to fill the vacancy
caused bv the death of Congress-
There is some talk of a combi-
nation of the Populist and Republi-
can forces in Texas this year, the
populists to support the republican
national ticket and the republi-
cans to support the populist state
ticket. I do not look for any such
Combination how/ever, and the talk
is probably more the work of news-
paper correspondents than politi-
cians.
man Crain.
With regard to the Cuban war,
one of two things is true—either
the Cubans are the greatest fight-
ers the world has ever produced or
the Spanish are interior,as soldiers,
to a flock of geesse. According t>
all accounts the Spanish army out-
numbers the Cubans three to one
and not more than one soldier in
three of the latter is provided with
a gun. The island is very narrow
and it does seem that it would be
an easy task for a large army to
capture or annihilate a little hand
ful of men.
K ty Flyer Runs Over a Little Girl
and Kills Her.
Bells, Tex., March 23.—Nellie,
the daughter of W. F. Crews, of
this place, was run over and in-
stantly killed three miles north of
town by the Katy Flyer. The
father and two daughters were
walking on the track and were on
a bridge when the train rounded a
curve only a few feet from them,
the fathei gave command for all to
jump for their lives. He and one
girl jumped, but betore Nellie
could realize the danger the train
had struck her and mangled her
beyond recognition. The girl that
made the jump had one leg bro
ken and the father landed without
injury. The remains were gath-
ered up and put in a little iron
wagon that, Nellie was dragging af-
ter her, and carried to Denison,
where they were prepared for
burial.
It is understood in Washington
that Congress will adjourn about
the middle of May. Many of the
members are anxious to get home
and repair their political fences,
hence the short session.
Secretary Bayard was censured by
Congress on account of a speech he
delivered in Europe a few months
since. As his job still lasts and
his salary is not reduced I see no
cause for Bayard to shed tears.
Our neighbor town Ladonia is
working with a vim to secure an-
other railroad. The Cotton Belt
people have been appealed to to
build a tap road from Fairlee to
Ladonia, a distance of eight miles.
Senator- Mills has introduced a
resolution which resolves that this
government shall ask Spain to
grant Cuba local self government,
and in the event Spain refuses,
this country shall annex the is-
land. Roger's head is level on
the Cuban question.
The bill providing for the elec-
tion of United States Senators by
a direct vote of the people has
been reported favorably and there
is good reason to believe that it
will soon become a law. The great
farce recently enacted by the
Kentucky legislature should hurry
up legislation along this line.
For quite a time the Ladonia
papers have been engaged in a dis-
cussion over the merits of the
''New" woman as compared with
the k'01d" woman—the Commer
cial singing the praises of the for-
mer, and the News advocating the
claims of the latter.
Disclaiming any desire to med
die with Ladonia affairs, I would
like to ask the boys whether Dr.
Hancock's chastisers belong to the
Hew or old regime?
The following comes from Aus-
tin: "It becomes known tonight
that there is a quiet move on foot
among certain populist leaders to
offer the populist nomination for
governor to ex-Gov. 0. M.Roberts,
familiarly spoken of as the "Old
Alcalde." The only thing that lies
in the way, say these leaders, is
Jerome Kearby, and if the latter
can be switched off from the gu-
bernatorial track and kept in the
race ior congress there will be no
trouble in securing the nomination
for the "Old Alcalde." It is not
known that Gov. Roberts will ac-
cept anything, even so high an
office as the governorship, at the
hands of the populists, but the fa"t
that he recently endorsed the posi-
tion taken by Barney Gibbs looks
suspicious, to say the least, and it
is to be remembered that the "Old
Alcade" has never refused an of-
fice.
The Iowa legislature has passed
an anti-cigarrette bill. It absor-
lutely prohibits the sale of cigar-r
ettes under any pretext to any
person, but allows sale at whole
sale for shipment out of the State.
It is claimed by some lawyers that
the bill is unconstitutional be-
cause tobacco has been held to be
a legitimate article of commerce
and the State cannot interfere with
traffic in it between the States.
Cigarettes will now be sold in orig-
inal packages, as liquor was, in
ounce bottles, before the Wilson
bill made it subject to police regu-
lations of the State. Congress
would not be likely to help the
State out in this way iL. its crusade
against the cigarrette, it is argued.
The friends of the bill claim the
Supreme Court decision does not
apply to this case, because cigar
ettes are wholly bad and have no
use.
PETTY PENCILINGS.
The pulpit was filled Sunday at
11 o'clock, and at night by Rev.
P. R. EasJeberger.
Prof. E. C. Armstrong has gone
to house-keeping; he has rented
Mrs Petty's residence; she moving
to Ellis county.
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe, of Ellis
county, is visiting relatives and
friends.^
Rev. Scales, who lived with his
son about 2 1-2 miles south of this
place, died last Friday night.
The old man has been in bad
health for several years. The be-
reaved have the sympathy of the
community.
We have another candidate in
the field for constable; Mr. Tom
Smith, of Noble.
Prof. Mullins and wife are here
visiting Mr. Mullin's people.
We notice the young ladies and
girls of the school have organized a
literary society, wi'h Miss Cordie
Webb, president; Miss Ora Mar-
graves, secretary with Miss Birdie
Buzbee as her worthy assistant
Girls we thir k you are on the right
track; that is educational.
On the school ground last Fri-
day at recess, while the boys were
playing ball, Sid Dellinger and
Talt Graves colided; Talt's head
striking Sid's cheek just under the
left eye,knocking the senses out of
Sid and causing him to have a black
eye. Talt received some in-
juries. Both of the boys are out
again. ______
WINDQM WAJFS.
Miss Laura Stewart, from Petty,
was visiting Miss Sue Connally
last Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
Dr Lemon and family of L.an-
ius, are visiting J. W. McMackins
last Friday and Saturday
The young ladies S. T. Club
met at the school House last Fri-
day night g.nd gave a public enter-
tainment which was well attended,
the house being full to overflow-
ing. The ent&rtainment was ex-
cellent. the members of the club
were all attired in blue dresses,
made of cheese cloth and they cer-
tainly piesented a beautiful ap-
pearance.
Bro Gibson will preach at the
M. E. Church next, Sunday.
Miss Mary Whitley, of Petty, is
visiting her brother Dr. Whitley,
and wife this week.
Mrs. McMackins is opening her
beautiful line of new spring hats
this weel>! the girls are all
happy.
The School Board met Wed-
nesday evening and made arrange-
ments for the public school to go
on one more month.
Senatorial Extravagance.
There are ninety senators. They
have 353 employers to wait upon
them at a cost of about $482,000 a
year. That is to say each senator
besides his salary of $5,000 a year
must have attendance costing $3,-
355 a year.
There are 121 clerks to commit-
tees, etc., in a body numberingon-
ly ninety persons. There are fifty-
two laborers, though nobody can
immagine what labor they per-
form. There are fifteen police-
men, though the senate end of the
capitol is fully guarded b}7- the
capitol police.
Senator Chandler has rendered
a public service by calling atten-
tion to this monstrous extrava-
gance. It is an abuse of large pro-
portions, and it is made worse by
the fact that most of the money is
paid to persons near to the sena-
tors themselves for purely nomi-
nal services. In other words, the
senators are quartering their fami-
lies and dependence upon the
country at an annual expense of
nearly half a million dollars to the
taxpayers.
The exposure ought to compel a
reform.—Ex.
SELFS ITEMS.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man
Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick head-
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
back and between the shoulders,
chills and fever, &c.? If you have
any of these symptoms your liver
is out of order and your blood is
being slowly poisoned because
your liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder of
the liver, stomach or bowels. It
has no equal as a liver medicine.
Price 75 cents. Free trial bottle
at Geo. A. Dailey's.
Seed Oats at J. B McKee & Cos.
If you have a fat cow or sheep to
sell see Jno. A. King, the market
man. He will also pay the high-
est market price for hides.
See our white goods, embroider-
ies, lace, etc. Cannot De equaled
at any store.
Price, Peoyine Gray.
An exchange says; A man by
the name of Corn was married in
a Creston, la., church to a lady
named Wheat. The choir sang;
"What Shall the Harvest Be?" A Fox & Norvell have their paint
gamin in the gallery yelled out shop on North Sixth Street oppo-
"nubins," and they cast him of site Planters Bank. Leave orders
the synagogue. on slate, 2 m
We are to have another post
office on this route soon; its name
will be Sash. It will be half way
from SelfH to Monkstown, and I
am told there will be another at
Aliens Point by Sept. the 1st, '96.
Mr. Will and John Haden were
called to Ivanhoe to the bedside of
their sister Mrs. Penial. who was
dangerously ill last Wednesday
Mr. James Caudle of Honey
Grove, passed through Selfs one
day this week on his way to Rags-
dale to look after the interest of his
farm at that place.
Matt Saddler was in our town
this week, seeming very friendly
with everybody, and telling them
he wanted to be county treasurer.
Your correspondent would think
fully as well of the candidates if
they would not use so much hypor-
icy about their canvass; for we
all know they dont care a snap for
us, its the office they want.
Mr. George Self of the I. T., is
visiting his uncle (G. W. Self) and
family this week.
Mr. King Duncan is dangerously
ill at this writing; not expected to
live.
Mrs. Wright (Uncle Newt's wife)
is very sick.
There was preaching at Shiloh,
Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and 4
p. m , by Bro. Naugles.
There was singing at J. F, Gil-
bert's last Sunday night.
Measles is still raging over about
Shiloh.
Mrs. Alice Joqes visited Mrs.
Pope at Aliens Point this week.
Mr. Joe Ramsey of Allen's
Chapel, was visiting Mrs. Mary
Ramsey and family last ;veek.
Miss Fannie Witcher of Bells,
Grayson Co., was visiting Mrs.
Ramsey this week.
Our school will close Friday un-
til July.
The youngsters of this vicinity
enjoyed a pleasant time at a musi-
cal entertainment at Mr. Well's
Friday evening.
Will Haden our road overseer is
doing some some good work on
the roads this week
| heard spme parties describing
hard times to-day, when one of
them remarked "it is a mistake
about hard time3, for I got as big
a job for 75cts, as I could get a
few years ago for $1,50." The job
he got was using a pool scraper;
he reasons well.
Messrs. T. H. Gross and—Spur-
lock from Dial, were in Selfs Fri-
day and Saturday.
--A good crowd gathered at the
Hall Saturday night to hear a pop-
ulist speech by A. G- Jeffrie's,
he failed to show up which was
quite a disappointment to us.
■=^rk- f t- ' ~
New wash dress goodg at W.
Underwood's. .
Fignreo of the St Lonis Globe-Demo-
erat's Washington Correspondent.
St. Louis, March 22.—The
Globe-Democrat (Republican and
gold standard) published this
morning the following special from
its Washington correspondent:
A canvass made of congress,
with a view of ascertaining the
strength of the Democratic silver
sentiment in the state, indicates
that silver men will control the
national Democratic convention at
Chicago, It is expected that the
number of delegates in the conven-
tion will be 930, including six from
each territory and the District of
Columbia.
The silver vote, as computed
from the views of the congressmln
from all the various States, is as
follows:
Alabama 22 North Dekota. 6
Arkansas 16 Oregon ....-8
California ." 18 South Carolina 18
Colorado 8 South Dekota
Florida 8 Tennessee 24
Georgia 26 Texas 30
Idaho 6 Utah
Illinois.... 48 Virginia 24
Indiana 30 Washington
Kansas 18 West Virginia 3
Kentucky 16 Wyoming
Louisiana 14 Arizona 6
Michigan 28 New Mexico 6
Mississippi 18 Oklahoma 6
Missouri 34 Alaska 6
Montana 6 Indian Territory fi
Nevada 6
North Carolina 22 Total. 513
As 466 votes will be a majority,
it will be seen that they figure on
a good, safe majority. Their
claims, however, are not uncon-
tested by the sound money men.
who assert that the free silverites'
claims as to Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan are absurd.
To Stockmen.
My celebrated Stallion Brice
will make the present season at
my place five miles north-east of
Honey Grove, at $7 by the insur
ance. My Missouri raised Maltese
Jack Marcus will make the season
at the same place at $7 by the in-
surance. Care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but I will not
be responsible should any occur.
Money due when fact is ascer-
tained or mare traded.
G. J. Bright.
Black Hawk.
The celebrated Mansfield Jack,
black in color now belongs to S
D. Wright & J. S. Moore, will
make the season at the farm of S
D. Wright two miles North of Win-
dom.
Terms $8.00 by the insurance but
money is due if the mare is traded
or moved from the county. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents
but we will not be responsible
should any occur.
Wright & Morgan.
lmo.
Don't Forget
Kniv<
and Scissors
*
We will send PEEE either a
large 2-blade Pocket Knife
with stag handle, OR, a pair
of 7-inch full Nickel Scissors
Both Guaranteed to be best
quality steel.
FREE
For {
40 Coupons;
OR, FOR
2 Coupons and 40 cents.
You Trill find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag,
and two coupons inside eaoh 4 ounce bag of
BLACKWELL'S GENUINE
DURHAM TOBACCO.
Send Coupons with Name and Address to
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the
coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
DEALER IN—
$
i)0 ars
Buggy Harness, $5.00 Wagon Harness, $8.00. Texas Saddles,
$6.00. English Saddles, $2.75. Collars from 30c to 2.50.
Also a large lot of Collars of all grades at greatly reduced prices. A large stock'of Saddlery
Hardware of all descriptions. Hames, Chains, Back-bands, halters, combs and -brushes, buggy
whips at all prices. Lap dusters of all patterns. Oome and examine my stock and I will save
you money. Remember, I use the best material and guarantee all work. "Quick sale and small
profits" is ray motto. Northwest corner of Square, Honey Grove, Texas.
I have added a line of
BUGGIES and
ROAD WA
And will sell them
cheap as they can
bought anywhere.
Marschall & Breckeen, for cash
will sell you drugs or anything in
their line as cheap as any retail
drug house iu Texas.
See our white goods, embroider-
ies, lace, etc. Cannot be equaled
at any store.
Price, Provine & Gray.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All announcements under this head subject to
to the action of the Democratic party.
For Representative
I. B. Lane
For Sheriff.
T H Lawrence
T J Hobbs
W. W. Ridling
For District Clerk
Mack Watson
T. A. Barron
For County Attorney.
Albert Galbraith
George A Carpenter
County Clekk
J. F. Sadler
For County Commissioner.
Joe Parrish.
For District Judge
E. D. McClellan
For County Treasurer
M. C. (Mat) Sadler _
S. H. Gardner
L. P. Thomas
Tax Collector
B. S. Lovelace
For District Attorney
A J Nichols
Tax Assessor
W. G. Clark
For Cotton Wkigher.
at bonham
Ellis Roberts
G. C. Newsom
Frank Kincaid
W. T. Williamson
Jno. T. Morgan
For Cotton Weigher
at honey grove
Geo T Sh-aw
Constable Precinct No. 5.
W. H (Will) Jones
W. T. Pickens
For Justice of the Peace.
J. U. Owen.
BARNUM & LEE, Proprietors.
Dealers in Italian and Ameri-
can Marble,
MONUMENTS and TOMBSTONES
All work Guaranteed Sat-
isfactory and at Lowest
Prices.
Yard on South Sixth Street,
Honey Grove, Texas.
WALTER STEPHENS,
Attorney-at-Law
and
Real Estate Agent.
Office in Ryan Building.
For Mayor
Walter Stephens
J. H. Lowry
J. H. Smith
We now have our ladies oxfords
for spring and summer.
• ' W. Underwood
DR. H. L. McNEW,
Surgery and General Practice.
Office Hours, 7:30 to 9:30 A. M.
1 to 3 P. M.
Office opposite City Hall, Honey
Grove, Texas.
E: Daniel, M, D.
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to dis
eases of the Eye, Ear and all
Chronic diseases.
Office in Ryan Building.
G. M. WHITLEY, M. D.)
O. E. WRIGHT, M. D. )
Drs. Whitley & Wright
Physicians and Surgeons.
Deseases of women and
children a speciality
WINPOM, TEXAS.
J. R. SUIT,
Dentist.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank.
The finest, fittest fresh osyters
m the city, served at Fritz Mes-r
perer'fi,
J. G. BALDWIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
A Specialty of diseases
peculiar to women.
WINDOMj TEXAS.
Bank
p
OF HONEY GROVE, TEX.,
$75,000.
20,250.
Joseph Meyer, President; J. M. Petty, 1st Vice President; W. A.
Williamson, 2d Vice President; R. J. Thomas, Cashier;
T. B. Yarbrough, Assistant Cashier.
We have ample means to treat you well as a
customer, and beg of you to give us a trial. Interest
paid on time deposits.
GALBRAITH'S,
AND WOODWORK.
Horseshoeing a specialty. West of City Hall.
J?loek north of Square."
On©
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Marvelous Cures
PIMPLES. BtOTCHES
OLD SORES
CATARRH. MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Ave entirely removed by P.P.P#
-Prickly Ash. Poise Root and Potas-
Bium, th© greatest blood purifier CO
earth.
Aberdeen, O.. July 21,1891.
Messrs Lippman Bros. , SavanniB.
Ga.: Dear Sirs—I bought a bottle oS
your P.P P. at Hot Spring3,Ark..and
it has done me more good than thre
months' treatment at the Hot Springe.
Send three bottles C. O. D.
EespectMlyyoura^
Aberdeen, Brown County, Q
€apt. J. 0. Johnston.
To alt whom it may concern: I hef**
by testify to the wonderful propertleo
of P P* P- f°r eruptions of the skin. I
offered for several years with an um-
siebtly and disagreeable eruption oa
my face. I tried every known reme-
dy bu- in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(gignad by) J. D. JOHNSTON^
Sklra Casaces? Cared..
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin,Tex,
StpQuiN, Tex. , January 14,1893.
M srs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Oa.: Gentlemen—X have tried your P.
p P. for a disease of the skin, usuaily
knov/n -s sjjin cancer,of thirty years'
standing, and xound great relief: 16
purities the blood and removes all ir-
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will efieec a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and etomaoa
troubles. Yonrs truly, „TT„_
OAPT. W. M. RUST.
Attorney at Juatf.
M Oil M BisM Mailed Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Mpmaa'a Blocfc,Savannah, Ca
r
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak anci debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first previuleii.
For primary, secondary and tertiary-
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,^
eczema—we may say, without fear oi
contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Ladies whose systems .are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the
derrul tonic and blood cleansing prop-
erties of P. P- P.-Pnckly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo., A.ug. 14th, 1893.
—I can speak is the highest terms of
your medicine from my nwn personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism lor
35 years, was treated by the very bes^
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol-
lars, tried every known remedy with-
out finding relief. I have only taken,
one Dottle of your P. P. P., and c.aa
cheerfully cay it has done me mora
good than anything X have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
- ■ MRS. M. M. YEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo,
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1896, newspaper, March 27, 1896; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346524/m1/2/?q=negro: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.