Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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Signal Office is Head- {
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^j^The Signall Office is Head- <
^ quarters for Legal Blanks J
F of every description! Crop 1
[T and chattel mortgages,war <<
[( ranty and quit claim deeds i
jk vendors lien notes, deeds of A
HONEY
GROVE
SIGNAL.
jf quarters for Job Printing! ^
Lv We make a specialty of So- j
ciety Printing! We mate/
0 ©
^ engraving in all the latest >
|j> scripts, stationers text, Ro-' 5
and old English.
etc., always in stoek!^^
VOL. 12.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday, April 25, 1902.
NO. 13
Planters National Bank,
——o-
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
CAPITAL $75,000. SURPLUS $25,000.
J. T. HOLT, President,
PEYTON WHEELER, Y. P., R. J. THOMAS, Cashier,
J. C. McKINNEY, Ass’t. Cash.
We have ample means to treat you well as a customer and||
beg of you to give us a trial.
cs
,tOpxOO!!QiOOOOlOOOfQO.iO^Q)OiOOiQJ
Aphorisms.
The favorite air with most of
girls is a millionaire.
The only thing worse than
dyspepsia is living with a person
who is troubled with it.
The big head is produced by
the head being too full of empti-
ness.
The reason why some people
have money to burn is they don’t
burn it.
The politician who places him-
self in the hands of his friends
had better first place his pooket
book in the hands of his wife.
The north pole is like a wom-
an’s pocket. We all know where
it ought to be but none of us can
find it.
“Don’t count your chickens
before they hatch,” is an old
saying. It is safest not to count
them until they are big enough
to bluff a cat.
It is a great pity every man
don’t like music, because he has
to stand so much of it whether he
likes it or not.
If a man wants to find out
when the young man proposes to
his daughter let him chalk the
parlor carpet and then watch the
knees of her lover’s trousers.
How He Was Handicapped.
He was a Broadway policeman
and a tremendously large one. He
loomed up like a huge blue ele-
phant, and as the lady waited on
the corner near him for a car,
she couldn’t help saying some-
thing about his size, he looked so
good natured. She rather inclined
to believe that it was in the way.
“Well, mo’m,”he said, it comes
very handy when I’ve got to push
and shove through a crowd, or to
reach around and help a lot of
ladies over the street, or to catch
a runaway and swing onto him,
but, ma’am,” and he sighed,
“when it comes to buying pants,
ready made, it’s h-”
The conclusion rather startled
the lady by its unexpectedness,
but the big man was so innocent
about it that she could only
laugh.—Ex.
The Great Dismal Swamp.
Of Virginia is a breeding
ground of Malaria germs. So is
low, wet or marshy ground
everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches
in the bones and muscles, and
may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malarial
troubles. They will surely pre-
vent typhoid. “We tried many
remedies for Malaria and Stom-
ach and Liver troubles,” writes
John Charleston, of Byesville,
0., “but never found anything
as good as Electric Bitters.”
Try them. Only 50c. Guarantee
satisfaction. Black & Black.
Locked In a Closet.
An incident happened to a
prominent young woman of this
city yesterday-which she will not
forget to the day of her death.
She stepped into a closet on the
second floor to hang up a gown
she had worn the night before.
A gust of wind blew through an
open window and slammed the
closet door shut while she was in-
side. There was a spring lock
on the door of the closet and
when it closed it locked. The
door was stout and the imprison-
ed was unable to force it open.
The interior of the closet was as
black as Egyptian darkness. As
the moments passed she had no
trouble in recalling where people
had met a cruel death in a situa-
tion precisely like the one she
was in now. This alarmed her
and she screamed and pounded
the door but no one heard her.
Then she imagined the air was
becoming close and this thought
nearly drove her mad with fright,
and made her hammer on the
door and scream louder than be-
fore. At last a neighbor heard
the cries and notified the mother
of the girl who was in the cellar
arranging jars of preserves. The
mother ran upstairs and released
her daugnter who collapsed and
fell to the floor in a dead faint.
The young lady is confined to
her room with nervous prostra-
tion.—Denison Gazeteer.
“A neighbor ran in with a bot-
tle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Bholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy when my son was suffering
with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my
regular physician, who stands
high in his profession. After
administering three doses of it,
my son regained consciousness
and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours,” says Mrs.
Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford,
Ya. This remedy is for sale by
Black & Black.
The Dunner Was Fined.
In the federal court yesterday
Charlie House pleaded guilty to
unlawful use of the United States
mails and Judge Bryant fined him
$25 and costs. The evidence was
that Charlie mailed letters to
Mack James, bearing on the en-
velope the words “Dun No.—,”
there being several envelopes,
numbered consecutively. James
owed House & Son a small bal-
ance on account, and it was for
the purpose of collecting this that
the letters were so marked and
sent.—Paris Advocate.
Mr. Joe Hembree, son of J. F.
Hembree, has been elected
cashier of the First National
Bank of Petty, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of S.
J. Spotts.
Signal and Republic $1.75.
^ iTfcU ^ r?biJ Ed r?yj m iml m m m rrtUIfpJI
CLUB RATES!
'Jfone........
/
'ffill he flubbed with
othor ‘ftaperz at the
following prices:::::;;;;-;
Dallas News—semi-weekly. . ,$1.75
| Republic—Semi-weekly...... 1.75
| Globe Democrat—Semi-weekly 1,75
Atlanta Constitution-—Semi-w. 1.75
The Commoner—Bryan’s paper 1.75
Memphis Commercial-Appeal. 1.25
The Commoner and Commercial-Appeal are
published -weekly.
m
J General News Notes. J
Congressman Crumpacker will
introduce a bill providing that
the United Ltates shall donate to
the insular government of Porto
Rico the public lands of that
island amounting to about 105,-
000 acres, after reserving land
sufficient for military station and
lighthouses. The goveanment
in turn will allot the land to its
citizens. Even the rocky land is
suitable for grazing and all of it
is desirable. His bill is the cul-
mination of a long discussion in
the sub-committee of the public
lands committee of which he is
chairman.
Hunt county has a woman
county clerk in the person of the
widow of the late incumbent.
Her friends have also announced
her as a candidate before the
democratic primaries for nomi-
nation to that office. The At-
torney General says she isinilleg-
ible, but the opinion is not con-
curred in by the attorneys at
Greenville.
Hon. D. A. McFall, of Travis
county, has withdrawn from the
race for Attorney General. This
practically leaves but one state
office for which there is more
than one candidate—that of Rail-
road Commissioner. In the pri-
maries held Saturday Curtis re-
ceived more votes than either of
his opponents, though Colquitt
still maintains a good lead.
The indications are that anoth-
er member of Texas’ delegation
in Congress will lose out this
year. R. L. Henry, of the Waco
district is opposed by Cullen F.
Thomas, who has already cap-
tured the instructions of Bell and
Coryell counties. One more
county will give him the nomina-
tion.
Izard county, Ark., the point
at which the finger of scorn has
so often been pointed, has sent a
petition to the Board of Trade of
Chicago, asking for relief. From
April 22 to December l,not a drop
of rain fell in that county. Al-
most all the farmers are in desper-
ate circumstances and unless they
can get outside help, will be
forced to “trek” for greener
fields.
Dallas was visited by the fire
fiend Sunday night and the loss
reaches nearly a half million dol-
lars. The big printing establish-
ment of the Dorsey Printing Co.
first caught and while the flames
were licking up this handsome
property, two other alarms were
turned in—one in South Dallas
and the other on Lamar street.
With the forces so divided the
firemen had a hard struggle to
subdue the flames. In all about
twenty buildings were destroyed.
Crawford,in McLennan county,
voted local option and then turn-
ed around and elected the pastor
of the Methodist church of that
place to the office of town mar-
shal.
steamboat Saturday night the
Disaster steamer City of Pitts-
burg was burned near
Cairo, III. When the fire broke
out nearly all the passengers
were asleep in their state rooms
and a frightful panic ensued.
Men, women and children hurried
to the deck in their sleep clothes,
and many jumped overboard
to escape the awful heat from
the flames; some of them were
picked up by boats but others
were drowned. Some who re-
mained upon the boat were burn-
ed to death. About sixty people
were drowned or died from burns
or bruises. Those who succeeded
in reaching the snore were forced
to spend many hours on the
banks without clothing, and no
doubt many will die from the ex-
posure.
A curious law goes into effect
in South Carolina on July 1.
All pistols sold or offered for
sale in that state after the above
date must be at least twenty
inches long and weigh not less
than three pounds. The object
is to make the sale of “conceal-
ed” weapons impossible. When-
ever a pistol “toter” goes pranc-
ing down the street with a young
cannon fastened to his belt it
gives the officers some idea of
his stripe and an arrest follows if
they do their duty.
Spring Medicine
There is no other season when good
medicine is so much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished—a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, and
want of animation.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been used in
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got a bottle of it, and as usual
received great benefit.” Miss Beulah
Boyce, Stowe, Vt. ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
The correct thing in shirts for
men, youth’s and boys just re-
ceived.—The Underwood Co.
Signal and Dallas News $1.75.
Kindness to A Supposed Pauper Brings
Wealth to a Fort Worth Man.
The story that comes to us
about Scrap Jarrat, reads like a
fairy page from the Arabian
Nights. He resides at Fort
Worth, Texas, where he has been
running a hotel. Several months
ago, so the story goes, an old
gentleman came to his hotel in
straightened financial circum-
stances, for the time being, and
on the verge of a threatened se-
rious illness, Mr. and Mrs. Jar-
ratfc, however, gave him a cordial
welcome and did all in their
power to make him comfortable.
He became quite ill, for days his
life hung by a slender thread.
Often in his paroxysms of ner-
vous prostration and the dreamy
flights of disordered fancy, his
mind wandered to other scenes
but nothing definite could be
learned of his antecedent history
from his incoherent ravings. His
host and hostess nursed him ten-
derly; doctors were called in;
money freely spent for medicine,
and the old man gradually grew
better. Full consciousness re-
turned; he was soon able to sit
up in bed and give out little
glimpses of his past life. When
fully convalescent, the old man
told the story of his romantic life
to Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt. In a
word, it turned out that he was a
millionaire who had been taken
suddenly ill among strangers.
He thanked them for their kind-
ness; said he was so grateful for
their attention and that he was
glad he had fallen in such good
hands. He told of his wealth, of
his property in the north, and of
his gold and silver mines in Ari-
zona and Old Mexico. He had
no relatives, he said, no kindred
to whom to leave his wealth, and
that he desired to give his vast
mining possessions to the good
man and good woman who had
nursed him in his illness, giving
him a hospitable home and
brought him back, as it were, to
life again. So then and there,
in solemn writing in accordance
with all the form of law, he made
over to Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt all
his gold and silver wealth in
those rich mines. Letters re-
ceived by Mr. Jarratt from bank-
ers and business men in Chica-
go and elsewhere confirm every
detail of the old man’s story.
With Mr. Jarratt, the old gen-
tleman left recently for Mexico
and Arizona to inspect the prop-
erty and turn it over to the hap-
py new possessor.
J Fannin County Items. J
Leonard will probably be light-
ed by electricity in the near fu-
ture. Parties are now figuring
on putting in a plant and are
meeting with much encourage-
ment from the citizens.
A child was born to Mrs. Big-
gerstaff,of the Gober community,
one day last week with two
well developed teeth. The phy-
sician thought best to extract the
teeth, which was done, the little
one beginning life without ad-
vantage over other babies.
KlThe Woodmen of Windom will
unveil a monument erected to
the memory of a deceased Sov
ereign on the second Sunday in
May. The usual order of exer-
cises will be carried out.
The youngest mother probably
in the United States is now in
Unionville, Mo., having given
birth to a healthy girl baby when
only 11 years, 6 months and 27
days old. Her name is Ina Ogle,
a daughter of Henry Ogle.
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dol-
lars Reward for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business1
transactions and finally able to
carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuos surfaces
of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall’s family pills are the best
The Primary Here is the P16^6
Pledge adopted by the Execu-
tive Committee which
will appear at the head of the
ticket voted at the Democratic
primary May 17th: “I am a
Democrat, and legally qualified
to vote in Fannin county at the
general election in November,
and pledge myself not to vote
against any of the nominees at
the general election in November,
1902.”
Bonham will make an effort to
secure the 1903 General Assem-
bly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church. Rev. M. F.
Cowden, the commissiener of the
Bonham Presbytery tc the Gen-
eral Assembly which meets next
month at Springfield, Mo., has
been instructed by his townsmen
to invite the Assembly to hold
its next session in Bonham. If
any person can bring the meet-
ing to Bonham Bro. Cowden can.
The move to build an oil mill
at Windom seems to have been
practically abandoned for the
present. The matter will proba-
bly be taken up again at a later
date.
A lodge of the Knights of the
Maccabees was organized at La-
donia a few nights since with a
good membership.
Dodd City J‘ McMahon has Pur"
Notes chased the old school
building for $210, he
being the highest bidder.......
Work will soon begin on a tele-
phone line from here to the
County farm. The contract for
same has been given to J D.
Morley.......Miss Ethel Morris
has secured the appointment to
the Denton Normal College and
will attend that institution next
term.......J. C. Jones received
a telegram Wednesday from his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed L. Jones,
informing him of the dangerous
illness of her husband at Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Thursday
morning another message was
received, stating that he died
Wednesday at 1:45 p. m., and
that she would start with his re-
mains Thursday for Dodd City.—
Dodd City News.
Ladonia loses two of her rep-
resentative citizens in the depart-
ure of Messrs. C. B. Hyde and
H. P. Lane for Fort Worth where
they will be identified with the
American Assurity Co., of Chi-
cago, capitalized at $250,000. Mr.
Hyde will have charge of a dis-
trict composed of the principal
counties of North Texas, Indian
Territory and a portion of Okla-
homa and his time will be devot-
ed largely to promoting the in-
REMEMBER WE RE THE PEOPLE
Who are showing the prettiest
line of
CARPETS, MATTINGS
And Linoleums!
We Have Just what you Want!
WESS REED, South Side Square.
mmm
■
■
terests of the corporation
throughout this extensive terri-
tory. Mr. Lane will have per-,
sonal supervision over the office
work at Fort Worth.—Ladonia
News.
The claim that mosquitoes are
the cause of yellow fever infec-
tion was well tested in Formosa,
Japan, recently. In a battalion
of soldiers entirely protected from
mosquitoes there was not a single
case of the disease, while in an-
other battalion, at the same time
and place, but unprotected, there
were 259 cases.
The order of the world’s great
cities in regard to population is
as follows: London, New York,
Paris, Chicago, Berlin. The
United States is the only country
in the world having more than
one city of over one million peo-
ple. At present we have three:
New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia, and by the next census,
Boston, if its annexation plans
are carried out, will be placed in
the million class.
About a week ago while Mrs. En-
terprise was drawing a bucket of water
wind blew the well cover down on her
arm. Later the arm began to pain
her considerably. This morning Dr.
Palmer dropped into our office and
was asked to examine the arm. He
almost instantly discovered that the
large bone was broken between the
wrist and elbow. Mrs. Collins had
been attending to her household and
other duties for a week with a frac-
tured arm, and didn’t know it.—Petty
Enterprise.
It requires something more
than a broken arm to cause a
lady who possesses such indomi-
table pluck and untiring energy
as Mrs. Enterprise does to leave
her work.
Let it
Alone.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried givingit
to a real fat person. We don’t
dare. You see Scott’s Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don’t want it. Strong
people don’t need it.
But if you are thin Scott’s
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn’t tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that’s all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better—you eat better
—and you weigh more. It is
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y«
50c and $1.00; all druggists.
Uncle Sam’s rural delivery has
brought out many peculiar things.
At one.point on a cross roads out
in Indiana a number of farmers,
in order to make it convenient
for themselves, as well as the
mail carrier, have rigged up a
contrivance which is decidedly
novel. Here sixteen farmers
are served, and each has his mail
box mounted on an old wagon
wheel, which has been set on top
of a post. The sixteen boxes lie
around the edge of the wheel,
and when the carrier comes he
simply has to get out of his wag-
on and give the wheel a turn to
make the boxes which he wants
come to him. It is a miniature
postoffice out of doors.
James Huddleston, the man
who walked out of the Federal
court building at Paris twelve
years ago and escaped after he
had been convicted of passing
counterfeit money, was given
another trial Saturday and ac-
quitted Huddleston was charged
with passing spurious dollars on
several persons in Honey Grove
in 1889. At the time he lived
near Monkstown. The jury found
him guilty and assessed his
punishment at four years in the
penitentiary, but when the judge
called for Huddleston to stand
up and receive sentence he had
flown. He went to some point in
Arkansas, settled down and ac-
cumulated considerable property.
A few months ago the officers
learned of his whereabouts and
he was re-arrested.
The Morrill orchard, near Alto,
in Cherokee county, will when
the plans are perfected give
Texas the largest peach orchard
in the world. Nine thousand acres
of land has been purchased by
the company and it is the inten-
tion of the company to set the en-
tire area in fruit trees as rapidly
as the land can be prepared. In
the meantime while the trees are
young, the land will be planted
in tomatoes, melons and mis-
cellaneous vegetables. The com-
pany expects to plant this year
90 acres in tomatoes, and have
planted 1200 bushels of potatoes.
The reorganizers think they
are making great progress
in their work of reorganizing the
Democratic party, but we incline
to the opinion that they are mis-
taken and that they will be won-
derfully surprised when they hear
from the precinct, county and
state conventions two years
hence. The plan of the re-or-
ganizers is to abandon the plea
for bi-metalism, say nothing
more about imperialism, and
unite upon a cry for tariff reform.
We do not believe that the Dem-
ocratic party is ready to abandon
its principles simply because they
are unpopular. If bi-metalism
was sound political doctrine four
years ago it is not unsound now
simply because a majority of the
voters cast their ballots against
it. If it was wrong to appropriate
a country against the wishes of
its owners two years ago, it is
not right to make a land-grab
now because a majority so voted.
There will be no re-organization
of the Democratic party—no set-
ting aside of principles in order
to secure right of way to the pie
counter. The next National
Democratic party platform will
declare for bimetaliem and against
imperialism; and a man who
loyally supported the ticket six
and two years ago will be nomi-
nated for President.
Adams Early Seed Corn.
The kind recommended by the
State Entomologist for the des-
truction of the boll worm, for sale
at cost at the P. M. Price Co’s.
Two years ago strong pressure was
brought to bear upon J. H. Lowry, o
the Honey Grove Signal, to. induce
him to run for representative. This
year attempts in that direction are
again being made. From the best in-
formation available we believe Mr.
Lowry could be elected, but the En-
terprise erdits him with too much
sense to accept an office in which
there is no money and precious little
honor, to the detriment of his estab-
lished business. In brain power and
forensic ability Mr. Lowry towers
above the average legislator, but he
can be of greater service to the people
of Fannin county in general and the
Honey Grove section in particular in
the position he now occupies.—Petty
Enterprise.
For the very complimentary
notice we tender our sincere
thanks to the Enterprise. We
know that our neighbor is mis-
taken in his estimate of our
ability, and it is quite probable
that he errs in predicting success
at the polls in the event of our
candidacy, but we agree with
him in that it would be unwise
for us to engage in a soramble
for an office in which there is no
pay and little honor. In this
connection we desire to say to
all our friends who have urged
us to make the race, and have so
kindly promised their support,
that after duly considering the j
matter we have decided that we
cannot do so.
t Announcements!
(All candidates announced under this
head are subject to action of the Demo-
cratic Primary.)
For District Attorney—
John C. Meade.
For State Senator—
Travis Henderson.
For County Judge—
T. C. Bradley.
Chas. D. Grace.
Will Harkins.
For District Clerk—
Jeff Davis.
For County Attorney—
J. H. G. Lee.
For County Clerk—
Collie Sparger.
Jim L. Lee.
Pat Henry.
For Tax Assesser—
Amon J. Nash.
For Sheriff—
J. A. Youree.
For Tax Collector—
W. L. Jolley.
M. B. Crowson.
M. L. Taylor.
M. C. Sadler.
For Treasurer—
Thomas R. Hackley.
For Supt.Pub.Instruction—■]
W. J. Morrow.
F. M. Gibson.
For Representative—
A. P. Barrett.
Dr. J. Cunningham.
For County Surveyor—
Charles G. Nunn. f
S. P. Smith. f
For Justice of The Peace—i
B. F. McGaughey.
Eugene Lewis.
For Constable—
J. E. Hammett.
W. S. Sawyer.
For Commissioner—
T. E. Thrasher.
J. T. Chandler.
Jim Berryhill.
C. M. Hulsey.
For Cotton Weigher—
W. J. Parkhill.
Joe Parrish.
J. L. Lambe.
^ W. B. Bell.
Jeff Bright.
M. L. Bird.
J. D. Holder.
W. T. Pickens.
I. E. Minshew.
BEECHES
AI4K THE
BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARING
The name “Oliver” to com-
petitors is like a red flag to a
sore bull; it elicits an agonized
bellow. The louder they bellow
the worse they’re hurt—the mor-
al is plain.
JEflT* PRgiTS
nr THE WORXiP.
Wad'd by THE GOODWIN CLOTHING CO,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
ASK FOR THEM. EVERY FAIR WARRANTED*
Signal and Republic only $1.75
■%
L B >on'
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902, newspaper, April 25, 1902; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496550/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.