Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. [11], No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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Pltizens.
Fvvers, weary
jring by force
'amounts due or
for her neglect to
J^nezuela is somewhat
Pause she is pretty well
Teeming the Monroe doc-
Rdnfident that if England,
Id the other powers go far
[heir aggressions they will
2s face to face with the
i government. President
Tot forgotten the strenuous
C95 when England refused to
Fhe boundary dispute with his
fesjfgfc
SP"
mm
)F CARACAS.
Jdent Cleveland’s bel-
jsed Great Britain to
^and arbitrate.
gt remark-
the
the
all
[y is to
be-
'ehound
removes
To, 50c and
jf & Evans’,
^stoi- of
^hurch,
“It
irec-
)lic,
telans have so many trou-
it is a relief to turn to the
basing aspects of their daily
fheir fondness for revolution
Possibly is due to abuse of
»some of their presidents—the
* are the most courteous
can be imagined. Impo-
unpardonable. The clerk
fiom you deal over his counter
Presses his wish that you may live
Tong and prosper and thanks you grate-
fully for giving him the pleasure of
showing his goods, whether you pur-
chase anything or not. When a gen-
tleman meets a lady, be she his sweet-
heart or his grandmother, he always
says he “is lying at her feet,’’ and he
would rather be shot than be guilty of
passing before her. Thej' are not the
semibarbarians which some people in
the northern continent suppose. They
have accomplishments which ought to
make the rest of America ashamed.
Usually they are able to speak three
or four languages, have refined taste
in art and music, and, while they lack
ingenuity and usually do things in the
hardest way, they are nevertheless pos-
sessed of the keenest perceptive fac-
ulties and almost seem to read your
thoughts. It is not difficult to make
known your wants even if you cannot
understand a word of their language.
They do not allow smoking in the
street cars and public places, as in
Mexico and Havana, and, although it
is the privilege of the masculine gen-
der to stare at the feminine with all
the eyes they have, the men are never
rude and beg the pardon of a beggar
when they refuse to give him alms.
They always put the locks upon the
wrong door and wrong side up. When
they build a house, it seems as if they,
studied the most difficult mode of con-
struction. They erect solid walls first
and then chisel out places for the tim-
bers to rest upon. There are no stoves
or chimneys, and charcoal is the only
fuel. Gas is produced at $4.50 per
thousand feet from American coal,
which costs $20 a ton. There is no glass
Jn the windows, but a grating of iron
irs keeps out intruders, and heavy,
jden shutters keep out the air and
Such blinds as are common in
Lmerica would be the most ad-
protection in this country, but
lias ever introduced them, and
Me will continue to swelter be-
shutters until the end of
houses are not plastered,
are all exposed. The
le. and gaudy paper is
fe walls of cement and
Je court of every house are
lutiful flowers. Tuberoses
trees, and the oleander is
.the lilac in New Eng-
Iks look like the botan-
the north and in the
gs thronged with gen-
^til a late hour.
Rons are very strict.
|dld was kidnaped in
in a hack. Every
Ity was thrown in-
Fa wheel was turned
fhs recovered. Drunken
’seen in the streets. To
^cated is to invite yourself
or twenty days in the chain
Tid to see the way in which pris-
jre treated is an inducement to
ite.
s. n;
^of the most powerful fleets ever as-
but a short distanceNfrom.-,Ke*>9zu=
iie Kearsarge, Alabama, Massaehu-
Jrotected cruisers, two unprotected
r, two converted gunboats, one dia-
llers and supply ships. The total fleet
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the firm of Shirley, Hobbs &
Shirley is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. T. J. Hobbs
retires and the business will be
continued by the other members
of the firm who assume all in-
debtedness and to whom all ac-
counts are payable.
December 24, 1902.
A system regulator is a medi-
cine that strengthens and stimu-
lates the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
a superior system regulator,
out all unhealthy con-
omotes activity of
restores good
d cheer-
erson,
Enco/uragement For Elopers.
Much has been said in condemnation
of the jk'actice sometimes prevailing
among romantic young people /with
matrimonial inclinations of eloi/ng to
have tlie nuptial knot tied, hmi it re-
mained for a South Carolina Editor to
give positive cncourageme/t to run-
away couples. He puts a decided pre-
mium ou the elopement p}an of matri-
mony. 1
In Greenville, S. C., wuereThe News
is published, so tlie editor says, people
have enjoyed the favor of gratuitous
rqarriage notices for so long that they
row claim them as a matter of right.
The editor is a considerate man and
(gives due notice' before shutting down
/on tlie old practice. On and after Jan.
1, lie announces, tlie charge for mar-
riage notices will be $1, except for
those of eloping couples and people of
exalted stations. Lest any should
think liis sole object is to blight love’s
young dream be puts funerals in pre-
cisely the same category with mar-
riages. As to the kind of notice the
runaway bride and groom may ex-
pect, the editor gives this pertinent ad-
vice:
The more devilment there was attached
to the surroundings the longer notice we
should be inclined to give. If the irate
father of the girl, for instance, pursued
I the elopers, killed the groom and dragged
I the unhappy bride back to her home by
I her back hair, we should be willing to
. publish all the details not only of the
1 wedding, but of the funeral, and follow it
1 up with the hanging of the old man and
the suicide of the unhappy bride, hut just
a plain everyday thing as a marriage in
the Piedmont is not news. Indeed, it is
becoming e nuisance. Everybody seems
: to be getting married all at once. We are
1 not naturally suspicious, but it does look
to us that a great many of these mar-
! riages are contracted to take advantage
of our free advertising system.
Now, it may fairly be expected that
the enterprising young people of the
Piedmont region of South Carolina will
make their marriages as spicy and en-
tertaining as possible in order to get
an extended write up under “scare
heads” at top of column on the first
page. _
Cities While You Wait.
A city which grows up in a day,
however important it may be when
judged by the usual standards of cities,
is always invested with a certain ro-
mance.
The latest of these is Eagle City,
which a few days ago was nothing but
cornfields and wild prairie. When the
sun went down the other night, it was
a town of 2,000 people, with a complete
municipal organization, a bank in oper-
ation, a daily newspaper established, a
fairly good hotel, four restaurants, sev-
en saloons, at least a score of mercan-
tile establishments and no end of gam-
bling houses.
Eagle City is in Oklahoma, where
they make cities “while you wait” The
report says that it looks now as if Ea-
gle City would have 4,000 or 5,000 peo-
ple before it is much older, although
they may possibly forget to erect a
church for divine service on Sunday.
Eagle City is a division point on the
Frisco line. At such favored points
they have no time for the old stage-
coach ceremony of buying house lots.
They drew lots, which began promptly
at daylight. Each boomer paid in $25,
which entitled him to a twenty-five
foot business lot or a fifty foot resi-
dence lot, the selection to be by lottery.
No sooner were the lots drawn than the
merchants who were already on the
ground with “knockdown” buildings
and stocks of goods established them-
selves before nightfall. All this illus-
trates the pushing, progressive spirit
of the territory which is now knocking
so vigorously at the door of the nation-
al capital for admission to statehood.
The proposed ordinance in New York
excluding dogs from the flathouses of
that city has been defeated by an over-
whelming majority after a public hear-
ing where the women outnumbered the
men five to one, and every one of the
women came to champion the dog.
They protested against the ordinance
in English and in foreign languages,
with convincing logic and in hysterical
tears. The dear little poodle is now
secure in the affections of my lady in
the great metropolis.
Continuance of Coal Famine.
Under headlines like these, “Poor
Struggling For Coal,” “All Day
Crowds Besiege Many East Side
Yards,’!. “Crisis of Cold and Hunger,”
Mob Yiolenee Feared,” the New York
papers tell of scenes enacted in and
about the coalyards of that city dur-
ing the cold snap a few days ago
which were unique in the history of
New York. One big yard on the east
side was besieged by people seeking
small quantities of coal from early
morning until late at night. At 5
o’clock in the afternoon there was a
line of women and children two blocks
long awaiting their turn to buy a
ticket good for a little pail of coal. The
police had to be called to keep the
crowds in order at many yards. “The
situation is desperate,” said a police-
man on guard at one of the yards. “If
we have another cold snap before
more coal comes to the market, I
would not be surprised to see rioting.”
Fortunately the weather moderated,
and the immediate crisis was passed
without serious disorder, though a num-
ber of arrests were made.
Speaking of the incident, the presi-
dent of the New York Association For
Improving the Condition of the Poor
says:
The condition which exists is not a
problem of charity, but one of business.
We have had fewer demands for aid this
winter than ever before. The whole ques-
tion is. How can the people, who have
money and are willing to pay for it, get
the coal? The poor are not asking for
help. They are earning their wages.
They are able to buy coal, but if they are
not supplied they are apt to he attacked
with sickness, and then they- will need
help. The situation is most serious, and
it is imperative that something of this
kind should be done.
The conditions existing in New York
are not exceptional, but prevail in a
greater or less degree in all the large
cities which place main dependence
for fuel on hard coal. Although six
weeks have passed since the mining
of anthracite was resumed, with a
promise of the operators that the out-
put should be sufficient to wholly re-
lieve the stringency and place on the
markets all the fuel that everybody
would need, there now appears almost
as much danger of a midwinter coal
famine as there was In the late au-
tumn. If mining has been prosecuted
on a scale which the public has been
led to believe, where is the coal? Why
Is it not in the markets? With the
mercury in the neighborhood of the
zero mark, the people want coal, and
want it badly. They have the money
and are willing to pay for It even at
a price in excess of that promised by
the coal producers. It might be perti-
nent for the arbitration commission in
connection with the task It has al-
ready In hand or some other body of
equally competent jurisdiction to in-
stitute an inquiry why there should
still exist a coal shortage amounting
In many sections of the country to an
actual coal famine six weeks after re-
sumption of production in promised
abundance.
Some newspapers print matter to
fill up space. Much of this is
really harmful reading. It is the
aim of THE SEMI-WEEKLY
NEWS to give helpful reading.
Thousands will testify to its help-
fullness to them. Ask your
neighbor.
THE FARMERS’ DEPART-
MENT has helped m; ny. It is
not the theory of farming written
by college professors and others
up North on conditions that don’t:
fit Texas. It is the actual exper-
ience of farmers here at home
who have turned over the soil.
SPECIAL OFFER, If you are
not taking the Signal you shoulql
be. It is helpiul to the best in-f
terests of your town and county;.
For $1.75 cash in advance we
will mail you the Signal and the
Galveston or the Dallas Semi-
Weely News for 12 months. The
News stops when the time is out.
Football and Casualties.
A summary of the casualties of tbe
football season just closed shows that
there were fifteen deaths and 112 per-
sons seriously injured—all this to make
a collegiate holiday season.
When all is said that can be in fa-
vor of the manly qualities of the sport
and the impetus it has given to college ___ ______ _____ ____ ______________
athletics, which, it is freely admitted, Yn the west we read of somettlfig like
has been of great service in developing the same difficulty in moving Idem to
A Motive Power Famine.
There is now what an officer of one
of the great railroads terms a “motive
power famine,” and transportation of
freight is congested at many points
throughout the country. Whereas a
few years ago American locomotive
builders were seeking every opportuni-
ty for the introduction of their mat-
chines on foreign railroads, going far
afield, to South America, Asia and Af-
rica, they are today unable to meet the
domestic demand, although their facili-
ties have been greatly increased.
There is also a serious shortage of
freight cars, though it is stated that
all the car builders are busy, with or-
ders far ahead of their ability to turn
them out Hence the freight block-
ades and delays of which we read
daily in the press dispatches, due to
lack of motive power and rolling
stock. j
This situation, which is a source j of
great annoyance, financial loss and: in
some instances real distress, was main-
ly created by the vast volume of busi-
ness offered to the railroads that tfiey
are apparently unable to handle ^expe-
ditiously. This is due in large measure
to the unprecedented production of the
fields and mines of the countrjjBand
corresponding activity in the indvBries
engaged in working up the td;Mrlal
they supply. The abundant K»Bests
of the season, the reopening of i
thracite mines and the ched
transportation by water caused!
winter weather are putting u]
200,000 miles of railroad sprei
the wide area of the United H
burden jof labor with which te
struggling -with insufficient equb
While perhaps no human fa
could foresee the great activity vMCOm
merce and manufacture which '■as to
come by reason of the “bumper”l;rops,
the present freight congestion Jay in
part at least be due to the fai»re of
the carrying companies, witti»ly or
otherwise, to grasp the situBon in
time to provide a- remedy', sin« every
year when there are abundaip wrops
the physical side of the college student,
the fact remains that the price paid
for the benefits conferred is too high.
It may require blood to develop a
healthful and vigorous youth and a
strenuous nation, but at least an effort
should he made to reduce the tale of
blood to the lowest possible limit.
No professional sport with such a
record of deaths and injuries would
be tolerated. The salvation of football
hitherto has been that it is an amateur
game, where honor and not money is
the reward. But, with all the fine qual-
ities it possesses, it cannot endure with
many more such records as have been
made this year. Public opinion will
revolt against the sacrifices it requires
unless some means can be found of
making it less dangerous. For the sake
of preserving the sport, if for no other
the eastern markets. The mlj'velous
development of the country i
cepted and gratifying fact,
great railroad corporations
makers of railroad supplies ke
step with it?
Jan ac-
re the
,nd the
eping in
of sue-
People o, some ,oVns mateVa.f T £
around convenience of their libraries.
In New England the other day a couple
insisted on being married in the pres-
ence of the librarian and the books.
Anyway this was a better and safer
place than a lions’ den, where a New
York couple were married recently.
Why shouldn’t the great American
farmer feel rather chesty? According
to the statement of the secretary of
agriculture, his products last year ag-
gregated $3,000,000,000, or more than
five times as much as the nation’s en-
tire interest bearing debt.
A gentleman who makes a specialty
of weather predicting says that we are
to have twenty-seven snowstorms this
winter. This will be delightful news
for the man with a long stretch of
sidewalk.
vise some radical reforms in the^con-
duct of the game.
Spain discreetly refrains from offer-
ing any suggestions as to how Cuba
should be managed.
Mr. Wu will now show China what
a first class postprandial speech is like.
The passage of the sectarian educa-
tion bill by the British bouse of com-
mons by a vote of two to one is regard-
ed as a distinct triumph for Premier
Balfour, but it is likely to stir up a
good deal of trouble among the non-
conformists when it comes to enforc-
ing the law.
Tbe Hon. Bear Tracks is a member
of the South Dakota state legislature.
It is to be hoped that he will leave no
legislative tracks behind him of which
a respected member of the Ogallala
tribe of the Sioux Nation need be
ashamed.
The parable of the wise and foolish
virgins is suggested by the fact that
the senate at Washington has 150 tons
of coal, while the house has none and
is obliged to burn cordwood.
Over a score of antitrust bills have
already been introduced in congress.
It begins to look as though it might be
necessary to merge them.
Remarkable Cure of Croup.
I have a few words to say re-
garding Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. It saved my little boy’s
life and I feel that I cannot praise
it enough. I bought a bottle of
it from A. E. Steere, of Goodwin,
S. D. and when I got home with
it the poor baby oould hardly
breathe. I gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes,
until he “threw up” and then I
was sure he was going to choke
to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in long
strings. I am positive that if I
had not got that bottle of cough
medicine, my boy would not be
on earth to-day.—-Joel Demont,
Inwood, Iowa. For sale by
Black & Black.
A. B. Guthriq,
rants to pure
Sixth street,
tides, furs,
ice. He
.highest
“Some time ago my daughter
oaught a severe cold. She com'
plained of pains in her chest and
had a bad cough. I gave her
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
according to directions and in
two days she was well and able
to go to school. I have used this
remedy in my family for the
past seven years and have never
known it to fail,’’ says James
Prendergast, merchant, Annato
Bay, Jamaica, West India
Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack
of pneumonia, which in this in-
stance was undoubtedly warded lia
off by Chamberlain’s Cough CoImicCMrsTu
Remedy. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneu-
monia. For sale by Black &
Black.
Adve
mainin
Honey
If not
will be
Office.
Gentmemen.h- L C Blystone,
Will Brown,J I| Downey,Garfield
Collins—2, L D Cray, Troy Gil
christ, Arthur Harris, Jim Houl,
Charlie Hart; W M Hudson, E
M Johnson/, Henry Kornery,
Joe Lambeps, John Martin—2,
B F Morris,^ Shade Moree, J W
Mullins, J L Perry, B Sneid, Joe
Shields, David Taylor, (col),
Fred Wall, Jack Washington,
Abner Washington, Dick Wells,
W H Winningham, Tcmmie
Williams, T H Williams.
Ladif4.—Mrs Mattie ArBt-
stroiig, Miss Blanchie Biown,
Giles, Mrs L J Jowers, |4iss
kc-
The Signal, Republic and Com-^
monor $2,50,
Lu^ila Johnson, Mrs Agnes
cDoral
allie Stewar^^l.), Jlisjs
obertson—
[rs, Miss
Miss Sarah
:or “advert!
T. D. B
bid Not Close For/ a
Week. \
Heart Trouble Baf-
fled Doctors*
Dr. Miles*Heart Cure a.nd
Nervine Cured Me.
There is nothing more necessary to hjealth
than sleep and rest. If these are denied you,
if you rise in the morning more tired than
when you went to bed, there is an affectijon of
the nerves plainly present. _ If your he^rt is
weak, or there is an inherited tendency in
that direction, your weakened nerves will
soon so affect your heart’s action as to (bring
on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Milesj Ner-
vine is a nerve tonic, which quiets the i^erves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly re-
stores the weakened nerves to health, and
strength. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is a jgreat
blood and heart tonic which regulates t-Jfie ac-
tion of the heart, enriches the blood and im-
proves the circulation.
“Some time ago I was- suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart w(jmld
seemingly stop beating and at others it wwuld
beat loudly and very fast. Three to four
hours sleep each night in ten months was! all
I could get. One week in last September I
never closed my eyes. I got Dr. Miles’ Nervine
and Heart Cure at a drug store in Lawjfence-
burg, after spending $300.00 in medi-
cines and doctors in Louisville, ShelUyville,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrencteburg,
and in three days have derived more /benefit
from the use of your remedies than! I got
from all the doctors and their medicines, I
think everybody ought to know of tbje mar-
velous power contained in your remedies.”—
W. H. Hughes, Fox Creek, Ky.
All druggists sell and guarantee fii-st bot-
tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for freje book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. j
_f
am’l W.Leeman.M.D. Jos.M.Wolfe,M.D.
Walter B. Vaughan, M. D. j
Dr Lmh,Yalta SWolfi
PHONE NO. 43—2.
Office: New Walcott Bloek, second djoor west
of postoffice, Honey Grove, Texas.
Tea Growing In Texa
In view of the large measur 4
cess attained in the experimen ,3 in tea
grown in South Carolina the agricul-
tural department will broaden the
scope of its operations in this direction.
It is now proposed to establish a tea
farm in Texas to see if thaf| hopeful
and expansive commonwealt/a cannot
raise better tea than the ’Palmetto
State. There is very little that Texas
cannot raise, from disturbances and
long horned steers to oil gushers and
statesmen. Within the area of that
state, which, with felicity and orig-
inality, is called by its inhabitants “an
empire iffi Itself,” W soils and climates
are found. Between the humid mead-
ows of the Sabinp. where the moss
drips dew perennially# the rainless
heights of El Paso the superheated
lowlands of Hidalgo there is a spot
for every prodjuct oh earth. If Texas
could not somewherO produce a passa-
ble tea, it would be a proof that her
loyal sons have altogether misjudged
her resources. ^
Reviewing the matter seriously,
may be said that, wljle it is probably
possible to cultivate tea over at least
one-third of the area of the United
States, it is hardly practicable to hope
to bring within the space of a genera-
tion an American tea to the point
where it will be liked by tea drinking
people, though ultimately this coun-
try ought to be independent of China,
Japan, Ceylon or India in producing
the materiaf for “the cup which cheers,
but- does nit inebriate.”
DR. G. EVA. WHITLEY,
PHYSICIAN,
W I N DO M, TEXAS.
Office at J. G. Baldwin & Co’s, drug &tore.
CEO. W. WILSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Office at Bryan’s Livery Stably, Phone
39—3. Calls answered day a:ad night.
Special attention given to horse den-
tistry.
BENJ. DABNEY, 1
OCCULIST AND AURIjS
Late resident Surgeon, Eye, ijEsu-,
Nose and Throat Hospital,New Orleans,La.
BONHAM, TEXAS, j
Dr. J. D. Bedford, Dr. H. G. Walcott,
Res .Phone 60- 3. Res .Phone 100
DRS. BEDFORD & WALCOTT,
Phone 60—4 rings.
Office: Up-stairs First Natic
building, Honey Gro’’
al Bank
Meals served a la carte on trains from
Texas to Memphis, St. Louis and
intermediate points.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND IANS
ON
DiNINC AND SLEEPING CARS.
THE OIMLY LINE
FROM
TEXAS
} TO THE
NORT H and EAST!
WITH
DINING CAR SERVICE.
J. c. LEWIS, Traveling pass-r Agent,
AUSTIN, TEX.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
GEN'L PASS'H AND TICKET AGENT. ST. LOUIS.
'Sick Headache?
Food doesn’t digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druggists.
Letter List.
ised list of letters re-
uncalled for in the
rove, Texas, postoffice,
imed within f/’teen days
nt to the Dead Letter
Furniture
When you are in need of Furni-
ture, from the cheapest to the fin-
est made, you will find it to your
interest to figure with us- Let us
show you a sewing machine. We
handle the Standard, the finest
machine on the market- If you
have a picture to frame see us.
Wess Reed!
____________ u-v-j
• »♦»♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4-4 ♦♦♦♦*-♦ •
The Finest
FRUITS,
Candies and Cigars
Full Value for Your Money and
Polite Attention.
J. N. Lempeotis.
Northeast Corner of Square.
rr:
W. Underwood
Lz
, President. B. O. Walcott, Vice President. J. A. Pierce,2d V, P.
U. dole, Cashier. C. B. Bryan, Assistant Cashier.
The First National Bank.
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
Capital fully paid up $125,000. Undivided
Surplus, $76,000. AdditionaLLiability ~
of Shareholders, $12 ,ooo.
Reserve Agents—The Seaboard National Bank of New York
National Park Bank, of New York.
The Whitney National Bank, of New Orleans.
The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis.
With an ample capital and every desirable facility for the transaction of a banking bus-
iness in all its branches, we solicit the deposit accounts—large or small—of all classes
who desire unquestionable security and prompt responses to their demands.
-a- -
rl
agwBr-vir w’M.' 'aKiram;
• / V*v »• * -v v v •»
d-'-’' Of TOM C Relieves Instantly, Heals fef.
O iLJ ixl t -O without leavingu^ly tear.
±Jk
TBCCr Stops the blcedirrf, Kills 1!; Spain, Prevents
1 Blood Poison, Leals quickly.
O £> I ilCnS Stops the Pain, Prevents Bwollmgs
OfKJU aD raws out the Ir.fia:...: alien.
It will do v. i.t v.'o cay, or money ; s: ;..u
, 25c 50o |I( $1,00 BOCTLnS. ’ A Jniu;
LX- A-’’. v V-K/vKVvVv’./rVt -■ . V-vV .Wv - vV/WW
i
Signal and Republic $1.75.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYEftUD&rs
^OCTS.OF D RUQQIBTS^O R R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA.N.H.
BEST
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS.
4—1M PORTANT GATEWAYS—4
Planters National|Bank,
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
CAPITAL $75,000. SURPLUS $25,000.
—-O-
J. T. HOLT, President,
PEYTON WHEELER, Y. P., R. J. THOMAS, Cashier,
J. C, MCKINNEY, Ass’t. Cash.
'/ *’ -o-- '
We have ample means to treat you well as a customer and,
H beg of you to give us a trial.
nuruooiu.faoxOic oosaagaBBsegaaMgaaQaai
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
Everything from the cheapest coffin to
the finest cloth casket.
Smith, Poole & Company, j
P. TURNER,
GEN-U PASS’S AND TlOKET AGENT,
DALLAS. TEXA®
A Red River County Land Bargain.
For sale, 126 acres black land
3 miles south of Clarksville on
public road, three sets houses,
90 acres in cultivation, good
neighborhood,church and school.
Price for quick sale $35 an acre.
A. G. Cockrell,
Clarksville, Texas.
“THE DENISON,”
(Denison, Texas.)
The finest and best hbtei in the
Southwest now open. Twen-
ty-five rooms with pri-
vate bath.
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF “KATY.”
Signal and Dallas News $1.75,
1
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. [11], No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902, newspaper, January 3, 1902; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496515/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.