Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1907 Page: 1 of 4
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL.
VOLUME 17.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday, August 30, 1907.
NO. 30.
Established 1891.
Private wires to all
market centers.
W. H, Bertrand & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cotton, Grain, Provisions and Stocks.
Durant, I. T.
Call us on Telephone for Market Quotations.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It’s for One Thind Only,
and Honey Grove People
Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for ev-
erything.
Doing one thing well brings
success.
Doan’s Kidney Pills do one
thing only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure -Veadache, every
kidney ill.
W. R. Edwards, barber, 203
East Price Street, Paris, Texas,
says: “As my back was paining
me continually and I had heard
so much about Doan’s Kidney
Pills benefiting and curing simi-
ilar cases in the city, I got a box
FELL FORTY FEET.
McKinney Boy Tried a “Slide for
Life” and the Wire Broke.
McKinney, Aug. 25.—In at-
tempting to make a “slide for
life” under the auspices of a local
moving picture dhow, in the pres-
ence of 1,500 people on the pub-
lic square last night, Carroll Mc-
Cown, a youth of 19 years, fell
from above the second story of
the courthouse, a distance of for-
ty feet, while completely envel-
oped in flames, and escaped with
comparatively slight injuries. A
wire had been stretched from the
top of the courthouse to the south -
west corner of the square, and
the act had been advertised as
'“dangerous, death-defying.” At
and began using them. I feltj^e appointed hour the boy, who
better and continued their use
until I had used three boxes.
Since then I have had no annoy-
ance from my old trouble. My
appetite has improved, my rest
has been more refreshing and my
health has been better in every
way. I have no hesitation there-
fore to endorsing Doan’s Kidney
Pills.”
Plenty more proof like this
from Honey Grove people. Call
at Dailey & Henderson’s drug
store and ask what their custom-
ers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn . Com-
pany, Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
The Smith Family.
As shown by, the new city di-
rectory, there are enough mem-
bers of the Smith family in Fort
"Worth to populate a town the
size of half those in the state.
The name Smith appears in the
city guide 424 times. The direc-
tory compiler was supposed to
have taken the names of only
heads of families or single indi-
viduals, Proceeding on this ba-
sis and upon the long accepted
rule of five members to the aver-
age family, it is found that over
2,000 Smiths make their home in
that city. With the alterations
Smyth and Smythe the number is
increased seven names and, pro-
ceeding on the same theory laid
down above,the Smith and Smyth
and Smythe population of Fort
Worth is swelled to amazing fig-
ures.
Rising from the Grave,
A prominent manufacturer, Wm.
A. Fertwell, of Lucama, N. C., re-
lates a most remarkable experienc e
He says: “After taking less than
three bottles of Etectric Bitters, I feel
like one rising from the grave. My
trouble is Bright's disease, in the
diabetes stage. I fully believe Elec-
tric Bitters will cure me permanently,
for it has already stopped the liver and
bladder complications which have
troubled me for years.” Guaranteed
at Black & Little’s, druggists, price
only 50c.
was born and reared in this city,
having dressed himself in proper
attire to protect his body from
the fire, a torch being applied to
his gasoline-saturated clothing,
started to make the slide when
the wire broke and he fell the en-
tire distance. The telephone
wires below broke the force of
his fall and undoubtedly saved
his life.
A Kentucky Colonel the First Victim.
The first victim of the Texas
law prohibiting drinking on trains
was—and perhaps with some ap-
propriateness—a Kentucky colo-
nel, says the Baltimore Sun. The
Kentuckian had a pocket flask,
decorously concealed in the folds
of a frock coat. The journey was
a long one and in the course of
his travels the gentleman from
the Blue Grass state—and like-
wise the state of many distiller-
ies, licensed and illicit—felt a
dryness in his throat and decided
to try the Kentucky remedy. In
a dignified and deliberate way he
walked to the ice cooler in the
coach, drew his flask with a be-
coming modesty, moistened his
throat and was about to return
the flask to its hiding place,when
some one touched him on the
shoulder. With the cordiality and
good fellowship which are char-
acteristic of the Kentuckian he
immediately offered his flask to
the stranger, invited him to par-
take and then, as a Kentucky
gentleman always should, turned
aside so that he might not seem
to be watching to see how much
of the liquor should be consum-
ed. But this wasmo congenial
spirit, no comrade suffering from
drouth, but a minion of the law
who arrested the colonel. The
latter paid $10 and costs, and it
is said that it may be years be-
fore he recovers from the shock.
A Valuable Lesson.
f ‘ Six years ago I learned a valuable
lesson,” writes John Pleasant, of
Magolia, Ind. “I then began taking
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and the
longer I take them the better I find
them.” They please everybody.
Guaranteed at Black & Little’s. 25c.
V
Announcement
To Ladies...
We take great pleasure in announcing to the ladies of Honey
Grove and adjacent towns, that we have added to our large
store a new department, Dress Making. : : : :
Mrs. Beck,
Of Fort Worth,
will be in charge of this department at the opening of the
season September 1. She is an artist in her profession and
we invite you to consult her in your purchases and call on
her for any assistance she may render you. : : :
We are going to take special pride in this new department of
our big store and shall spare no effort to keep it up to a stand-
ard that will compare with any similar, service that is offered
even in the larger cities of our country. : : : :
Williamson-Spelce Com’y.
Everything to Eat and Wear.
“GANDERBONE’S” FORECAST FOR
AUGUST.
The bullfrog boometh from the ooze,
The gentle cowfrog softly moos,
The wife makes sweet blackberry tarts
And the kids are out collecting warts.
The corn-belt farmer prays for rains,
The boys have watermelon pains,
And the new-born colt, though some-
what frail.
Bats horse-flies with his stubby tail.
The little brains that dogs possess,
Become as sawdust,nothing less,
And the crafty butterfly, unseen,
Is making oleomargarine.
August was named for Augus-
tu^Caesar, who reigned in Rome
during the dull season, when Ju-
lius Caesar was spending the
heated term at hi3 summer villa
on Fairbanks Cove. Augustus
Caesar was a silly hairpin, and
he made the silly season in Rome
historic. Instead of chariot races
in the Coliseum he had races be-
tween messenger boys, with fire-
crackers in the seats of their
pants. Another of the silly sea-
son sports of Augustus was to
have the gladiators go into the
arena and have pillow fights. To
a populace accustomed to the
most bloody encounters between
these big bullies, the spectacle of
seeing them chasing one another
with a bolster full of pin feathers
was so utterly ridiculous that the
booby-match couldn’t handle the
crowd.
The summer boarder wakes at dawn,
To hear the roosters going on,
To hear the lucky ducks and drakes
And all the fuss the guinea makes ;
He hits the bedroom door a whack
Demands to have his money back,
And dons his trousers front behind
The while he speaks his angry mind.
The wobbly calf, the ingenious things
Conducts his mother to the spring,
Contrives to push her where her bag
Will in the cool clear water sag;
)
And when her milk is made ice-cold,
He calls her out and seizes hold
To give his tummy Paradise,
The while his short tail slugs the flies
The Chautauqua puts on more
horse power; and the outdoor
lecturer has a hemorrhage of bad
English in the shade of the shel-
tering elms. The word Chautau-
qua is from the Greek word chau
(to) taq (talk) and au (long)
meaning to talk long. The long-
named artist comes out from the
city to paint a purple cow and a
brindle bull hits him where it will
do the most good, dropping him
into a distant briar patch with the
nice precision of a golf player.
The automobile comes out of the
county road and has chirrhosis of
the carbeuretor, in the theories
of which it rids its stomach of an
odd lot of nuts, bolts, screws and
scrap-iron. The farmer hitches a
span of mules to the thing and
hauls it back to town, and the
mules amuse themselyes all the
way. in kicking the horn and
hearing it go honk.
The pumpkin vine begins to run
And drags the pumpkin through the sun.
Until what had been plump and round
Grows long and slim from covering
ground.
The fool young horse before the load
Beholds the roadster on the road
And scatters passengers and freight
From breakfast to the garden gate.
The boy whose wisdom has not dawned
Goes swimming in a green-scummed
pond
Add gets besides parental whack
Some sort of green rash on his back
Though what he gets from mother’s
hand
Is lower down you understand.
Mars will retire to a position
more remote from the earth, and
the moon will be full on the 23rd,
which will be 23 for the moon.
The scientistic who went to the
Andes to view Mars from Na
ture’a grandstand will start home
and they will compare notes on
the ship. Prof. Longazo will
claim to have seen one thing and
Prof. Munsterbitzenbossenduzen
will insist that that it was some-
thing else. They will pass into
eclipse hammering each other
with their note-books. Prof.
Munsterbitzenbossenduzen will
kill a fine assorted lot of vermi-
celli out of Prof. Longazo.
And then the weleome fall will come N
And frost will nip the roofless bum,
The paw-paw will come down kasquash
And a thicker shirt go in the wash.
The farmer’s wheat will go to town,
The price will spot him and go down
And the corn-fed hog, so soon to die,
Will banquet in the fatal stye.
But let us, even though we sizz,
Extract from life what cheer there is
September dear is almost here,
And faintly falls upon the ear,
The faint, harmonious ku-chug
Of cider from the small brown jug.
—Carbondale Free Press.
Ini© M in
VKIE
Vo FF
When Uncle Sam had full
charge of affairs in Cuba yellow
fever was stamped out. Now,
under Cuban rule, yellow fever
has re-appeared and threatens
this country. This, and many
other good reasons, lead thinking
people to the conclusion that the
day is not far distant when the
stars and stripes will be hoisted
over the Pearl of the Antilles
never to come down.
Most healthy,
vigorous men and
women in the
United States are
raised on good, old-
. fashioned Arbuckles’
ARIOSA Coffee.
Never mind what the others
drink, you want to be well.
Say things to the man who tries
to switch you from Arbuckles*
to coffee that pays him big
profits at the expense of your
stomach.
Complies with all requirements of the National Pure
Food Law. Guarantee No. 2041, filed at'Washington-
MUSIC AT STATE FAIR.
Speaking of raising assess-
ments, a San Antonio man was
given a slight raise of over 200
per cent, on his property this
year. For several years • a cer-
tain property belonging to
ha3f been assessed at $10,000;
this year it was raised to $250,-
000. This man, no doubt, hates
all the men who clamored for a
full assessment.
Seymour’s Famous Military Band
and Repertoire of Celebrated
Siegers—Moving Pic-
tures.—Vaudeville.
Dallas, Aug. 26.—The musical
program at the State Fair this
fall- October 19th to November
1st—will eclipse in program at-
tractions and in repertoire of ar-
tists everything in that line that
the management has heretofore
been able to secure. Charles
Seymour and his famous military
band of forty-two members will
be heard daily in the Music Hall.
Desiring to add further to the at-
tractiveness of the program,
Bandmaster Seymour has had
specially composed a solo for
each respective instrument of the
band. In addition to his band,
Prof. Seymour brings the re-
nowned violin virtuoso, Mme.
Esmatilda, and the great dra-
matic soprano, Mme. Alberti,
and a quartette of high class
voices headed by Mira Delamott,
for six years the leading tenor of
Savage’s Castle Square Opera
Company. These singers will be
appropriately equipped in cos-
tume and score to give condens-
ed acts daily from such popular
operas as “Martha,” “Trova-
tore,” “Carmen,” “The Bohe-
mian Girl,” “Faust,” “Lucie de
Lammermoor” and many others.
The troupe is now holding re-
hearsals in St. Louis and the ren-
dition of these acts promises to
De of a very high order.
Arrangements have been made
with the factory to have special-
ly constructed five picture ma-
chines to be used at the same
time during each program in giv-
ing the storm scene from “The
Prince of India,” and also in giv-
ing a famous battle scene. The
using of five machines in dis-
playing one picture is an innova-
tion in the moving picture line,
and is produced at a great ex-
penditure of money.
In addition to the above free
attractions in the Music Hall,
vaudeville artists from the or-
pheum circuits of the North have
been engaged and their perfor-
mance promises to be one of the
features of each day’s program.
The Music Hall is being over-
hauled and accoustics perfected,
and every arrangement made for
the comfort and convenience of
visitors to the Fair.
Judge Alton B. Parker, late
Democratic presidential candi-
date, is out in an interview fa-
voring Senator Culberson, of
Texas, for the presidential nomi-
nation next year. Senator-Cul-
berson’s boom has been received
with much favor in the north and
east.
Notice.
Anyone wanting meal or hulls
call on Saturdays only during
summer. W. J. Erwin, Mgr.
An old fellow who is 70 years
old and a girl who is only 20 are
boasting that theirs is a genuine
love match. The old fellow is
rich and the girl is poor. That
shows what love is coming to in
this country.—Fort Worth Rec
ord.
Injunction Refused.
Judge Denton heard an in-
junction suit at Bonham last Fri-
day brought by the anti-union
Cumberland Presbyterians
against the Presbyterians U. S.
A. at Detroit. The former sought
to restrain the latter from taking
possession of the church proper-
ty at Detroit, but Judge Denton
denied their petition.
Father of Fifty-Three Children.
Citizens of Elberton, Ga., are
to ask President Roosevelt for an
anti-race suicide medal for Elijah
Edwarus, foiiriiior liVitig- no»r Po-
ters’ Point.
Edwards is the proud father of
fifty-three children, all of whom
are living and doing well. He
had thirty bydiis first wife and
twenty-three by his second. Ed-
wards is still hale and hearty,and
able to do a man’s work.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining un-
claimed in Honey Grove, Texas,
postoffice August 25, 1907. If not
called for in two weeks will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Call for “advertised” letters.
One cent charged for the delivery
of each piece:
Gentlemen—W. T. Allen, Dial,
S. V. Black, special, J. T. Baley,
Jim Balen, H. C. Brooks, Ed
Burrell/Dee Davis, Dave Futch,
—Gardner, C. E. Gray, John
Gregory, Rev. L. Sandford, H.A.
Hale, O. P. Higgs, Selfs, Chas.
Jackson, Tom Johnson, Will
"V ? Mack, C. W. Moore, Rev. T.
im Moore, Bud Murley, Rev. J. L.
Perrin, Mack Pierce, Richard
Potts, Sam Shanes, Henry Ste-
venson, J. H. Thomas, Mr. Eliza
Thompson, H. B. Williams, R.E.
Young.
Ladies—Mrs. W. N. Durham,
Effes Gardner, Pearl Hill, Miss
Wopie Jeffrey, Mrs. Eliza John-
son, colored, Mrs. Martha Long,
W. C. Luttrell, Laura Marttn,
Miss Lillie Moore, Miss Jessie
Mrs. Ophelia Reynolds, Mrs. Mae
Smith, Mrs. Mary Span, Mrs.
Williams.
T. D. Bloys, P. M.
<S»
e§9 Convalescents need a large amount of nourish
# ment in easily digested form.
Scott's Emulsion is powerful nourish
gg* ment—highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
J? putting any tax on the digestion.
A ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00.
OLDEST PERSON IN THE WORLD.
Cut Out the Funerals.
The time will soon be at hand
when you can spot the prospec-
tive candidates by looking around
at the funerals and watching a
lot of fellows who have come a
long ways, push up to the front
among the family and relatives
of the deceased, and crowd the
real mourners out of their places
in their anxiety to show their de-
pressed feelings over the death
that has taken place. Almost
ever since men began to run for
office, some candidates have
been seen rushing clear across
the county to eveiy funeral, and
they make themselves the most
conspicuous persons present.
They want to be the ones to han-
dle the coffin, let it down in the
grave., throw in the dirt, hold all
the flowers, and do around gen-
'Or'seity'. Vro~IiiO-po--oi.il its
dates in this county will cut out
the funeral feature of their cam-
paign next year, for, honestly, it
doesn’t look well. Death is too
sad a thing to use for campaign
purposes, and a funeral is too
solemn an occasion for election-
eering.—Mt. Pleasant Review.
The Way Out.
A well known physician, says
the Boston Herald, was on his
way to his office one winter morn-
ing when the sidewalks were a
glare of ice. While going down
the street he met a lady coming
in the opposite direction. The
lady was a stranger to him, al-
though he was not unknown to
her. In trying to avoid each oth-
er on the icy pavement they both
slipped and came to the sidewalk
facing each other, with their
pedal extremities considerably
entangled. While the polite doc-
tor was debating in his mind
what was the proper thing to say
or do under the trying circum-
stances the problem was solved
by the quick-witted lady, who
quietly remarked: “Doctor, if
you will be good enough to rise
and pick out your legs, I will
take what remains.”
He’s Coming.
By the papers and through the
people we learn that there will be
a great big time at Honey Grove
on the 12th and 13th of Septem
ber, at which time there will be a
big barbecue and old-fashioned
picnic. This means all it says,
for when the Honey Grove peo-
ple set their heads together, and
they can get together and stay
together on a proposition about
as close as any set of people we
ever heard of, there is going to
be something doing and that
right away. We all recall all the
good times they have had down
there as evidence of this fact and
we hope that this effort will be no
less a success than all the former
efforts they have put forth. Right
now, we announce we are going
and have a good time one of the
two days—maybe both—and we
speak in advance for a section of
beef shank and a loaf of bread.
Bonham Herald.
You may find it in the business
column.
“The Blood is The Life.”
Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
It has illuminated that statement and
given it a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is "bad” or impure it
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded,’ mind and judgement are
Effected, ancha^my .an evil deed or impure
thtnight\n^hi^c^ traced to the
ImpuaAy of the blb<4}> Foul, impure blood
can be made nure bv thp- use qf pr_
Medical Discovery, r It
enriches and purifies thft bloo(f thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
® ® ® ® © ©
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the "GoldenMedical Discovery ’’has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
it is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierce’s All-Healing Salve, which pos-
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery ” as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment^ If your druggist
don’t happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve ” in stock, you can easily procure it
by inclosing fifty-four cents in postag
stamps to Dr. R. Y. Pierce, 663 Main St.
Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by
return post. Most.druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery.”
® ® ® ® ® ®
You can’t afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery,” which is
a medicine of known composition,
having a complete list of ingredients in
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Preachers Bet on Bible.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Aug. 24.
Much interest is manifested here
over the outcome of a contest be-
tween the Revs. Swin Swinson
and Byron Post, two Seventh
Day Adventists, and the Rev.
George P. Taubman, of the
Church of Christ.
The Adventists have offered
$1000 to anyone to find a verse of
Scripture in the Bible authoriz-
ing Sunday observance. The
Rev. Taubman has taken up the
gauntlet, providing the Adven-
tists will show by a certified check
that they have the money and
are in earnest and will agree to a
set of judges.
The Adventists are now in cor-
respondence with the State Ad-
ventist Association for advice in
the matter. They state positive-
ly, however, that they will not
accept any lawyers as judges,
claiming that they are inclined
to twist the Scriptures too much.
Beautiful Picture Free.
Farm Progress, a big monthly
agricultural paper, devoted to the
interests of the American farmer,
his home and industries, is giv-
ing away free with every three
year subscription a beautiful
picture free, size 22x29 inches,
entitled “Natural Fruits.” This
is a beautiful picture, in six col-
ors, and makes a handsome din-
ing-room ornament. Send 30
cents for a three-year subscrip-
tion or three one-year subscrip-
tions to-day. Address all orders
to Farm Progress, St. Louis, Mo.
No Place for a Calaboose.
Last Saturday afternoon four
or five persons in varous stages
of intoxication were more than
Constable Hembree could handle,
as he had no place to confine
them. As a result of this intox-
ication Mr. Frank Hembree, Jr.,
who was neither drunk nor drink-
ing,sustained a dislocated should
er. A number of citizens who
are not in sympathy with exces-
sive drinking or disorderly con
duct .contributed sufficient money
to build a calaboose, but we are
informed that no place can be se
cured to erect it.—Petty Enter-
prise.
She Lives in Texas and Has Passed
Her 131st MilePost.
The Fort Worth Record has discov-
ered the oldest person in the world
and gives the following account of the
^nerable lady:
Mrs. Lucy Kiicrease, a resi-
dent of.Pine Mills, Texas, says
that she was born in North Caro-
lina June 10, 1776—before the
independence of the United States
was declared. At this time, with
the exception of being slightly
deaf, she is in full command of
her faculties and converses flu-
ently and entertainingly after the
manner of those who have tra-
versed great eons and who has
come to compare to-day with
yesterday and even this age with
that age in which life to her was
young and frescoed with hope.
She is the daughter of Samp-
son Worsley and Polly Worsley
and when Lucy was one year old
she was carried by her parents to
their home in Warren county,
Georgia.^ There in East Georgia
she spent her baby and girlhood
days. Her father had recently
been discharged from the army
of George Washington and the
father of his country was then
serving his country as chief mag-
istrate.
Finally tiring of life in Geor-
gia, with its attendant hardships,
the Worsleys moved to Barbour
county, Alabama, near New Fal-
ley. As an illustration of what
occurred since that move, Watt
had just then perfected his steam
vondx- j onginoy wL.lv/il IllTo-ior yonaa urn.
to make moving a much less
strenuous undertaking than it
was then. There was at that time
no such thing as a railroad and
traveling through a sparsely set-
tled country, the Worsleys w»uld
barter and trade with the Indiana
for furs and such provisions as
they needed.
The family later moved to Bibb
county, in central Georgia, and
it was in this county that she met
and married James Washington
Baker, for be it understood that
in those days the name of Wash-
ington was even more a means to
conjure with than it is to-day.
Her marriage to Mr. Baker took
place in November, 1800. Of
this union four girls were born,
all of whom were living the last
time Mrs. Kiicrease heard from
them, thus demonstrating that
extreme longevity is inherited by
her offspring. It is with one of
the babies born so long ago in
Georgia that Mrs. Kiicrease is
living now. She is Mrs. Luns-
ford, who has reached the age of
80 years. Mrs. Kiicrease’s grand-
daughter, aged 45 years, is also
a member of the household.
Her first husband was killed
by lightning in Marion, Ga.,
leaving her to provide for herself
and children as best she could.
This she did by working in the
field, plowing, hoeing and per-
forming such work as was com-
mon on the farm in those days
and not unusual in these. Two
or three years later she was woo-
ed and won by Robert Kiicrease,
but her happiness with him was
short-lived as he died two j;ears
later, again leaving her a widow
to fight life’s battles alone.
Mrs. Kiicrease attributes her
extreme longevity to the simple
life she has led, full of hard
\;ork but singulary free from
worry and the cares and vanities
of a more ornate existence. No
dissipations have entered to dis-
turb the even tenor of her way
and now, older than any of her
fellows, she is hale and hearty,
enjoys her meals and a fine di-
gestion. She can get about the
house without help of any kind
and can indulge herself now and
then in threading a big-eyed
needle without looking through
spectacles. She does not wear
glasses. _
Don’t Be Blue
and lose all interest when help is
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties properly.
J. B. Vaughan, Elba, Ala., writes:
“Being a constant sufferer from con-
stipation and a disordered liver,I have
found Herbine to be the best medi-
cine for these troubles on the market.
I have used it constantly. I believe
it to be the best medicine of its kind
and I wish all sufferers from these
troubles to know the good Herbine
has done me.” For sale by Black &
Little.
-<-
Bailey and Roosevelt.
Cheap, rich lands, pure water
and healthful West Texas cli-
mate—all these things are in
Throckmorton county. Give me
your name and address and I will
send you full description.—R. B.
Humphrey, Attorney - at - Law,
Throckmorton, Texas.
Children in Pain
never cry as do children who are suf-
fering from hunger: Such is the cause
of all babies who cry and are treated
for sickness, when they are suffering
from hunger. This is caused from
their food not being assimilated, bu
devoured by worms. A few doses of
White’s Cream Vermifuge will cause
them to cease crying and begin to
thrive at once. Give it a trial. Sold
by Black & Little.
I
L
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HONEY GROYE,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $275,000.00.
EXTENDS TO ITS DEPOSITORS AND
*
CUSTOMERS EVERY FACILITY
THAT THEIR
BANKING RESPONSIBILITY WARRANTS
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
CAPITAL $75,000. SURPLUS $60,000.
I Planters National Bank,
x __
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m —0—
agj
mo We have ample means to treat you well as a customer and
beg of you to give us a trial.
lD
J. T. HOLT, President,
PEYTON WHEELER, V. P., R. J. THOMAS, Cashier,
J. C. McKINNEY, Ass’t. Cash
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1907, newspaper, August 30, 1907; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621308/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.