Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 4

                                
commercial
i,
^PRINTING# 
OF all kinds
-AT THE 
IjniT i t nnr Tf!Ti
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL.
VOL. 6.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday February 12, 1897.
NO. 47
all job.
PRINTING XD
neatly DONE
AT THE 
ICE.
Wm. J. BRYAN
IN HONEY GROVE.
Well might the Boy Orator of
the Platte have repeated the
words of Coesar—VeniVidiVici—
when he took leave of the people
of Honey Grove. Mr. Bryan has
visited many cities, towns and
hamlets in these United States
and has been royally received at
every place, but surely no people
ever extended a warmer greeting
than the citizens of Honey Grove.
To be sure larger numbers have
met him, but a greater per cent,
of the population ne'er joined in
a reception and welcome to any
man. Few men, women or chil-
dren are there in Honey Grove
who have not grasped the hand
of this beloved American.
grounds surrounding were filled
with an innumerable host like i g SALMAGUNDI,
unto the throng that Old John
Thursday morning a telegram
was received by Mr. T. D. Bloys
from Mr. Bryan, stating that he
would arrive in Honey Grove
Friday at 12 o'clock. The news
soon spread like wild fire and the
entire town was in a flutter of de-
light. A meeting was called by
the precinct chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee
to prepare for the reception of
the distinguished guest, and at 4
o'clock a large number of citizens
gathered at the city hall in re-
sponse to the call. A committee
on Arrangements was appointed
consisting of Messrs. P. M. Price,
S. L. Erwin and W. H. Stewart,
with instructions to select a suit-
able place for the speaking and
make other necessary arrange-
ments. Messrs. Jno. L. Ballin-
ger, J. H. King, and R. B. Smith
were appointed on a committee to
ask the merchants to close their
stores at the time of Mr. Bryan's
arrival and urge all citizens to be
at the depot at the train's arrival.
A reception committee consisting
of Messrs. E. E. Blocker, Wm.
Bell, Jno. L. Ballinger, J. H.
Lynn, C. A. Leeman, S. H.
Gardner, Ed H. Love, J. J
Rhodes, Rev. A. L. Barr, Dr. C.
J. Joiner, A. S. Rutherford, J. H.
Smith, and J. G. Boyle was ap-
pointed and of which the chair
man of the meeting was elected
chairman.
from Patoms' isle. Mr. Bryan
appeared at the rear end of the
train and was introduced by J.
H. Lowry. He made a short
talk saying that some good had
come of having a republican in
the community—that had Mr. T.
D. Bloys not lived in Honey
Grove he might never have en-
joyed the pleasure of meeting the
people of Honey Grove. He
closed by thanking the people
for their kind greeting. Then
came a terrible rush; every per-
son present tried to shake Mr.
Bryan's hand at the same time,
and the stampede was so great
chat dangerous results were
threatened. The committee saw
chat Mr. Bryan would have to be
pulled away or he would never
reach the place announced for
speaking, and by hard work the
crowd was pushed aside and the
distinguished guest safely landed
in a carriage. The crowd at the
depot was estimated at 3,000.
A negro drank three lemonade
glasses full of whisky at Paris
the other night and in three hours
was dead. This is the first proof
on record that whisky will kill
a negro. We have a few Sene-
gambians in Honey Grove that
ought to be given free access to
a hogshead of "red-eye."
Rapidly the new woman comes
to the front. Gov. Jones, of Ar-
kansas, has just appointed a
young lady notlry public. It is
said to be ungentlemanly to swear
in the presence of a lady, but
this rule of politeness must be
revoked or the young lady notary
of Arkansas will get no busi
ness.
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, b i 1 i o u t
sufferers, victims of
ifever and ague, the
mercurtel d i s e a s e A
patient, how they re-
covered health, cheer-
ful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SlM«
mons Liver Regu«
lator.
OP GENERAL INTEREST.
•500,000 people have hurried out
of Bombay on account of the
plague. Factories and mills are
closed.
John L. Sullivan, the famous
prize-fighter, who has made dur-
ing his career of twelve vears
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- ^
dice, Bilious attacks, sick headache, Colic, $500,000, has taken the bankrupt
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, j "
Heartburn, etc. This iinrivalled remedy is act.
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World I
Friday morning several mem-
bers of the Reception Committee,
and a number of other citizens
boarded the early train for La-
donia to meet Mr. Bryan. Ar-
riving in that city it was learned
that the train from Galveston was
over two hours late, and disap-
pointment spread to every face.
Mr. Porterfield, the genial jolly
conductor, telegraphed head-
quarters for permission to hold
his train until the arrival of the
train from Galveston. The an-
swer came, "Roll out on time."
The case looked hopeless, but Mr.
Porterfield was not discouraged
and renewed his appeal, finally
securing permission to wait for
Mr. Bryan's train. It is unnec-
essary to state that the party is
under many obligations to the
Santa Fe's obliging conductor.
At 3:15 an audience of about
three thousand people gathered
at the public school building to
hear Mr. Bryan speak. He spoke
from the east door of the building
and the audience occupied both
the building and the space in
front. The address consumed
only 45 minutes and touched only
a few issues. The large audience
heard every word uttered by the
speaker and all were delighted
with the address. Mr. Bryan
stands right at the head in the
list of orators. His voice is as
clear as a silver bell, every ut-
terance is musical and every sen-
tence seems just the proper
length. He speaks without the
slightest effort, and what seems
to his audience but the ordinary
tone of conversation can be heard
distinctly by thousands. At the
close of his address it seemed
that every man, woman and
child grasped the orator's hand.
The McKinley democrats oi
Paris ought to nominate for May-
or Capt. A. P. Boyd, editor of the
News. The platform should be:
''It was Grant, and not Buckner
that surrendered at Fort Don-
aldson."
t£_, . , , , . months the barn was struck and
The best joke I have heard on j eonsumed. The farmer now sues
the 'prosperity racket,'" said
warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury, or any mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots end Herbs
which an all-wise Providenco has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail,
it will cure all Diseases caused by Derange*
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Co&piaint are t
bitter or bad taste in the mouth-firain in ths
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistak e Rheu-
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss ox Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headachy
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for ConsunuJtion.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the Liver
is generally the seat of the disease, and if not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulators
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. w. R. R. Co.; Rev.
T. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al-
bany, Ga.; C. Masterson, Esq., Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
"We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us."—Eft
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
manufactured only by
J. H. ZRILiN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hod. W. J. Bryan, "was in a
theatre. A fellow came pranc-
ing upon the stage carrying a
large satchel, labeled 'Canton.
"Where are you from," inquir
ed an actor.
" 'From Canton, Ohio; I am the
advance agent of 'prosperity.''
"Well, you are a long ways
ahead of your show.' "
the company for the value of his
barn and, reasoning from any
sense of justice, he ought to se-
cure a judgement. Lightning
rods are only fit for ornamental
purposes and ought to be sold
only as such.
Friday night at the residence of
Mr. Bloys, a reception was tend-
ered, and a large number ot ladies
and gentlemen called upon the
distinguished guest. Every call-
ler went away singing the praises
of this great and good man. It is
sufficient to say that none were
disappointed. For months we
have been reading of his brilliant
oratory, his charming personality
and his wonderful magnetism,
but with one accord we may say
with Sheba's queen, "The hali
has not been told." After meet
ing this great man it is easy to
understand why the largest au-
diences that ever greeted man
gather around him wherever he
appears.
Mr. Bryan went to Belton yes-
erday to deliver his one dollar
and a half lecture. He woula
have money to throw at the birds
tf he would only give Paris a
whirl out of the box. Pari?
News.
No doubt there are many good
democrats in Paris Mr. Bryan
would be glad to meet and ad-
dress, but so long as the News is
there he is scripturally prohibited
from lecturing in Paris. "Cas;
not your pearls before swine,1
saith the Lord.
About 11 o'clock the train from
Galvescon rolled in. Ladonia peo-
ple turned out en masse to greet
the great silver champion, and
never have I seen such a rush for
positions of advantage to get a
peep at any man. Some climbed
over the tram, some crawled un-
der, and sucn a push and jam
was never seen. When the Gal-
veston tram puked out Mr. Bry-
an was escorted to the rear end
of the Honey Grove train and
there made a speech of about five
minutes. In the midst of his ad-
dress the conductor told him that
it was time to go. "All right,"
said Mr. Bryan, "the beauty of
this silver question is that a man
can begin a speech anywhere and
quit anywhere. I am glad it's
time to go, for 1 do not know what
I'd say if I talked longer, and if
I should speak all day I wouldn't
get half through."
Saturday morning Mr. Bryan
pent a few minutes shaking-
hands with admirers on the
square. He also called upon
Messrs. M. B. Crowson, J. M.
Williamson and T. H. Seaton, who
were sick and unable to leave
their rooms. At noon he board-
ed the west-bound T. and P.
train for Sherman. At Bonham
a crowd of 1,000 people had gath-
ered to greet the distinguished
gentleman and he made a fifteen -
minutes speech. He lectured in
Sherman Saturday night to an
audience of 1,500 people, every
seat in the opera house being
sold. There was a large throng
of people in the city unable to se-
cure tickets to the lecture, and
these Mr. Bryan addressed Sat-
urday afternoon from the court-
house steps.
When the tram arrived at Hon-
ey Grove the platform and
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no meci.
cine ever contained so great curative power iij
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Hood's
chest, always, ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsaparilL
From Sherman Mr. Bryan
went to Lincoln, Neb. His plans
for the future are unknown to
the writer, further than he will
rest a few weeks before under-
taking other work. Some jour-
nals and political enemies,envious
of Bryan's great and growing
popularity, have attributed mer-
cenary motives to his movements
since the election. Such accu-
sations need not be ans\yered as
the great orator's actions stamp
falsehood upon the charges. He
could easily have earned $20,000
in Texas within a month, while
here he was constantly in receipt
of telegrams soliciting lectures,
and there's hardly a town in the
state in which he could not have
cleared $500 for a single lecture.
A member of one of Honey
Groves largest business firm
said to the Signal man a few
days since: "If every day were
like Saturday I would soon qui
business and hie myself away to
rural shades and give my nervet
a chance to recuperate. From
early morn till dewy eve there
was a throng of people soliciting
credit for the year's supplies.
Men we never saw before came
in and begged to be carried dur-
ing the year. Some pleaded pite-
ously, while others, almost des-
perate, demanded credit. Many
wanted us to credit them for corn
with which to make a crop. We
haven't capital sufficient to carry
one tenth the number of those
who apply and I am sick of
fusing."
Sixty-six years ago Sam Hous
ton, then governor of Tennessee,
left the city of Nashville and
went into seclusion among the
Cherokee Indians. He left a
bride of only a few weeks, one of
the state's loveliest young wom-
en, and a member of an excellent
family. Many theories have^een
advanced for his strange action,
but this I do not desire to discuss
now. The point I wish to men-
tion is that the state of Termsssee
will next year celebrate its en-
trance into the union with a
grand Centennial Exposition,and
Temple Houston, son of the man
who sixty-six years ago left the
executive mansion under such
peculiar circumstances, will de-
liver the opening address. ,
H
Boston is connected with St
Louis by telephone. The dis
tance is 1,400 miles, and conver
sation is easily maintained
There is talk of extending it if
possible to Denver, but the elec
tricians shake their heads.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
breaking easily, put them in
pot of cold water over the fire
and add some common table salt
Boil the water well and let it
cool slowly, then take out the
articles and wash them well.
Last year there were 1,080,000
business firms, corporations and
individuals; of these 15,112 fail
ed, the highest number in any
one year. There is'one business
firm for every seventy people. It
would appear half as many ought
to do. The amount of money
lost in failures last year was
$226,000,000. /
There is an idol factory in
Birmingham, England, where
idols are manufactured in large
quantities for heathen nations.
Large numbers of these are pur-
chased by unsuspecting travelers
and brought back to civilization
as momentoes. The trade is kept
as close a secret as possible, but
idols and testaments often go out
Scientific Notes.
in the
same ship.
The above suggests to me what
a hardware merchant related a
few evenings since. "Back
Alabama crops failed
and people generally were m
LADONIA ITEMS.
[From the Commercial.]
In the special election held last
Saturday for the purpose of elect-
ing an alderman, Mr. Will Reed
was elected.
The Epworth League is pre-
paring for a "crazy supper" to
oe given on. the 16th, the pro-
eeds to be given to the support
of the worthy poor of the city.
Mr. W. H. Hancock, a highly
respected citizen of Delta county
died at his home near Pecan Gap
Tuesday of pneumonia.
Mr. W. M. Parnell was pain-
fully injured last Saturday by a
negro who had been driving a
dray for him. The negro struck
nim several times with a brick
and then left for parts unknown
Work is being rapidly pushed
on the Weldon National Bank
building. It is rumored that the
other builings on the east side of
she square which were destroyed
by fire at the same time as the
one year | Dank building, will be replaced at
an early date.
re-
in
strained circumstances. One old n
captured a
man, generally considered good j whisky criminal in a meat market
for his obligations, failed to ob
tain credit and returned home as!
mad as a hornet. Instead of be-
ing faint-hearted, however, it I
made him as stubborn as an ox.
He informed his wife and chil-
dren that they would stay at j
home that year, wear the old
Diseased blood, constipation,
and kidney, liver and ' bowel
^roubles are cured by Karl's Clo-
ver Root Tea. For sale by Geo.
A. Dailey.
Bae
7E n
b can be cured wltfi.
(ASTER. Only 25c.
his week. He had a prisoner in
.he justice court, and a messen-
ger brought the prisoner's coat
to him with a pint of whisky in
the pocket. The constable de-
tected the bottle and arrested the
messenger, who squealed on the
parties selling him the liquor.
The bartender was then arrested
. ,, , ^ . and put under bond for his ap
clothes, eat such food as they pearance at the next term of
could produce, and no store- county court, having waived pre-
keeper would again have the priv- liminary trial here.
ilege of refusing him credit. And JFr0m the News-
so they did; not a rag of clothes Lawyer I. B. Lane has severed
was purchased, and no groceries,1 his oonneoti°n with the Ladonia
save what the produce sold would j capital.
buy. The seasons were favor- There is some talk of a new
able, and the old man made a company buying out the Electric
fine crop which he sold at good plant and moving it over to the
prices. After marketing his crop new P0°l- If they make
the old fellow, ade a speech in ^^
the middle of the square in which Domestio circles have suffered
he heartily thanked the merchants a rude jar this week occasioned
of the town for refusing him | by the head of the family indulg
credit. Said he, "if you had ing" too extensively in the great
continued to credit me I would enemy American homes
whisky.
bar and gone to Delta county's
practcially have belonged to you
all my days; as it is I owe no
man anything, have my supplies
all purchased and money suf-
ficient to run me until another
crop is made." Blessings often
come in disguise.
A Lamar county man has sued
a lightning rod company. Some
time since an agent of the com-
pany sold a farmer lightning
rods for a barn, guaranteeing the
rods to protect the barn from
lightning. The rods didn't pro-
tect worth a cent and in a few
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
This is the one remedy for
throat and lung troubles that
cures the right way. Gives na-
ture just the help needed. Heals
and strengthens while it cures,
and is just as harmless as it can
be. Its remarkable success for
years makes possible this guar-
antee. Use it faithfully for colds
coughs, brohchitis, whooping
cough, etc. If it fails to benefit,
our authorized agent will return
your money. If anything strong-
er 'than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve ii
Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold b
Geo. A. Dailey,
A Stan of Promise.
Man that is born of woman is
of few days and full of promises.
He buys freely in the market
place and sayeth "charge it" and
it is charged. On the first day of
the month the collector calleth at
his domicile and findeth him out
neither is he in the synagogue
nor at the well. He abideth not
at the carivansary, and no man
hath seen him that day. Night
cometh on apace and the collec-
tor giveth up the chase and hieth
himself homeward sorrowing
The second day cometh, and he
who hath bought at the market
place is seen of all men. He pre-
ambulateth the highway and look-
eth large, yea he weareth a crys
antheum in his button hole and
spouteth politics knowingly. He
applaud eth his own pride and
seemeth to own the earth. The
seller in the market place
espyeth him and saith to his col
lector, "Behold him thou sought
diligently yesterday. Go thou
and seek of him the seven fifty
which he oweth thy master.'
-Straightway the collector calleth
and sayeth, "Here is thine ac-
count which is due the merchant
at the market place, seven fifty,
please." And lo, the man say-
eth "Thou comest too late, O son-
of-a-gun; I sought thee earnest-
ly to pay thee on the first day
and found thee not; now my
purse is empty and 1 am shy of a
sou." The collector lifteth up
his voice and weepeth, exclaim
ing bitterly: "O Solomon, wisest
of all the sages, well hast thou
said all men are liars."—Clarks-
ville Times.
WATER BENIFICIAL IN TYPHOID FE-
VER.
The "Bacteriological Review"
commends the practice of water
drinking in typhoid fever, the im-
portance of subjecting the tissues
to an internal bath having, it ap-
pears, been brought prominently
to the notice of the profession by
M. Debove, of Paris, believed by
some to have been the first to
^systemize such a mode of treat-
ment. The practice of thatr emi-
nent physician consists, in fact,
almost exclusively of water drink-
ing, his requirement being that
the patient take from five to six
puarts of water daily, this
amounting to some eight ounces
every hour. If the patient sub-
sists chiefly upon a diet of very
thin gruel, fruit juices or skim-
med milk, the amount of liquid
thus taken is to be subtracted
from the quantity of water. The
important thing is to get into the
system, and out of it a sufficient
amount of water to prevent the
accumulation of the ptomaines
and toxins within the body. Cop-
ious water drinking does not
weaken the heart, but encour-
ages its action by maintaining
the volume of blood; it also adds
to the action of the liver, the kid-
neys, and the skin, and, by
promoting evaporation from the
skin, it lowers the temperature.—
Scientific American.
Bank
OP HONEY CROVE, TEX.,
Capital,
Boarplns,
875,00
20,2!
J. T. Hotl, President; Peyton Wheeier, Vice Presi-
dent; R. J. Thomas, Cashier; T. B. Yaa-
brough, ' Assistant Cashier.
We have ample means to treat you well a* «
customer, and beg of you to give us a trial. Interest
paid on time deposits.
J. B. Barnett,
—DEAUEB IK~
HARNESS
a
d Saddles
Deafness Cannot Be Cured—
by local applications as they can-
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf-
ness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
of the Eustachin Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflamation can be taken
out and this tnbe restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflames
condition of the mucous surfaced.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
F, J, Chenney & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cts.
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
"Be regular and punctual in
all things," was one of the old
maxims, taught long ago. The
last is not forgotten, but the first
is scarcely remembered, so ir-
regular is the life of most people
nowdays. The only corrector of
this evil is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, which keeps the liver act-
ive and prevents the ills of irreg-
living: dyspepsia, billious-
constipation, etc. It also
" ese troubles.
The French Academy of
Science has recently appointed a
committee to make a thorough
investigation of the alleged new
cure for phthisis. Dr. Crotte's
patients have been poor persons
whom he has treated gratuitous-
ly, and it is said that he has
greatly improved the condition of
600 consumptives who had pass-
ed beyond the early stages of the
disease The. antiseptic known
as formaldehyde is inhaled in a
gaseous form, and static elec-
tricity is at the jsame' time ap-
plied to the chest. Dr. Crotte's
theory is that the electricity op-
ens the way for the germ-killing
antespic and permits it to reach
the bacilli in the cavities of lung
tissue. This is not the first time
that attempts have been made to
apply germicides directly to the
embedded bacilli of tuberculosis,
but it has been said that an ap-
plication of sufficient strength to
kill the germs in the lungs would
also kill the patient. Experi-
ments with injections of carbolic
acid have been made in this
country and in Japan.—Medical
Journal, London.
es
bO
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. Come and examine my stock and I will save
you money. Remember, I use the best material and guarantee al! work. "Quick sale and small
profits" is lay motto. Northwest corner of Square, Honey Grove, Texas
I have added a line ot
Analysis of food is enlisting
the services of Roentgen rays for
the discovery of adulterants. In
pictures so obtained of powdered
materials thinly scattered on a
sheet of glass, the presence of
any of the mineral adulterants
commonly used is plainly visible,
on account of the rays not being
able to penetrate them.
It Saves Children's Lives.
White's Cream Vermifuge in-
sures your children against one
serious danger. It promptly rids
it of worms. It acts thoroughly
but is just as harmless as a child's
remedy should be. Has been
sold for years and received the
warmest praise of grateful moth-
ers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, rest-
less, if its breath is bad, if it picks
its nose or starts in its sleep,
suspect the presence of worms.
Health and right growth cannot
come until the trouble Is removed.
Cream Vermifuge cannot fail.
Price 25 cents. Sold by T. H.
Peery.
You can be well when your
blood is rich, pure and nourish-
ing, Hood's Sarsaparilla makes
the blood rich and pure and cures
all blood diseases, restoring
health and vigor.
BUGGIES • «
ROAD WAGONS
And will sell them<
heap as they can
ought anywhere.
UNDERWOOD, Pres. B. 0. WALC0TT, Vice Pres. J. A. PIERCE, 2d Vice. Pre*
T. U. COLE, Cashier. J. A. UNDERWOOD. Asst. Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HONEY CROVE, TEX.
cr;r $125,000.
Undivided
Surplus
, $05, Oi.
Ad'nal Liability
ofShareholders
$125,000.
RESERVE AGENTS.
The National Park Bank of New York.
The Whitney National Bank ot New
Orleans.
St Louis National Bank, St. Louis,
Mo.
American National Bank, Kansas
City, Mo.
"-%Tm
With an ample capital and every
desirable facility for the transaction
of a banking business in all of its
branches, we solicit the deposit ac-
counts (large or small) of all classes
who desire unquestionable security
and prompt response to their de«
Bands.
SHAREHOLDERS.
W. Underwood, Young Burgher, M. A. Galbraith, T. U. Cole, C. W. T.
Weldon, J. P. Pierce, B. O. Walcott, D. E. Taylor, John A. Pierce, J. M.
Petty, T. W. Trout, J. B. McKee, Tom Randolph, J. A. Underwood, J. H.
Gardner, W. A. Dial, U. T. Cole, B. M. Burgher, A. L. Wood, J. A. Kinkead,
F. W. Underwood. Fritz Messerer, Percy Simma White, Susie B. Cole, C. B.
Bryan, E. B. Cole,- W. D. Wilkins, J. T. Holt, W. W. Wood.
Hood's Pills are easy to take
and easy to operate. Cure indi-
gestion and headache. Price 25
cents.
Piles Are Easily Cure'l.
Nature has provided a specific
for piles. It is tne active princi-
ple of common buckeye. This
principle is extracted by a special
process and in combination with
other remedies forms Tabler's
! Pile ointment.
This ointment cures nothing
but piles, but it cures blind, pro-
truding and bleeding piles every
time. It makes operation unnec-
essary, cures when operation
fails. This is why physicians
recommend it. Price 50 cents.
In special tubes for handy ap-
plication, 75 cents. Can be sent
by mail. Sold by T. H. Peery.
Always go to Fritz Messerer's
for the finest fj^sh oysters.
GO TO
W. T. CLARK'S
For Neat-Fitting Boots and Shoes..
Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at reasonable rates.
Shop located on South Sixth Street.
JAPANESE
!%¥¥ W ,50c. and $1 per box. 6 for $5.  rw■.
IgfpF H Eg HM Japanese Pile Ointment. 25 and 9^ g B Ifji W7f
r ILb s%a^oifrauw VlUnA
50c. and $1 per box. 6 for $5.
Japanese Pile Ointment. 25 and
50c. per box. Japanese Liver
Pellets, 50 pills, 25c.
Will cure all_kinds of Piles. Why suffer with this terrible disease ?
Hrioi. ee . . $1.00 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Mail
dress on receopt oi price. The .Tapan«ie Pile Cure Company, St. Pant, Minn
We Kiv written
M to an j Ml*