Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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NEW SPRING GOODS!
We have a big line of Ladies’ Muslin
Underwear just in and we are selling
it cheaper than you can buy the ma-
terial, to say nothing of the work.
ROYAL
WOdflCMRMENrS *
Ladies’ Gowns
50c to $2.50
Ladies’ Corset covers 25c to $1.00
Ladies’ Skirts -
Ladies’ Drawers
50c to $5.00
25c to $1.50
We also have the most extensive and
beautiful line of White Goods for waists,
dresses and underwear, that we have
ever shown and Embroideries to match
everything; all in new designs and to
match from 5c per yard up. Come in
and see them they are all new.
The trial of Duncan B. Cooper,
his son, Robert, and ex-Sheriff
Sharpe for the murder of ex-Sen-
ator Carmack in Nashville last
fall is now in progress. The work
of securing a jury had not been
completed yesterday. The sur-
prise of the trial was furnished
by the state when it became
known that the body of the Sena-
tor had been exhumed and evi-
dence secured to the effect that
the shot which killed Carmack
was fired from behind. The shots
were fired by young Cooper and
his defense will be that he fired to
prevent the killing of his father
by Senator Carmack.
One of the bills introduced in
the Legislature that is attracting
some attention is the bill which
seeks to establish a state asylum
for inebriates. This bill provides
that the Superintendent shall be
an expert in the treatment of in-
ebriates and admission shall be
granted to three classes of pa-
tients—those who can and will
pay tor treatment, those whq are
not able to pay but desire to be
cured, and the habitual drunkard,
who will be sentenced to the
asylum and remain until cured,
in the same manner that the in-
sane are dealt with. It strikes us
that this bill ought to be passed.
SIGNAL LIGHTS.
THE UNDERWOOD CO
HOHEY GME
SIGNAL
PUBLISHED every
FRIDAY.
Signal Pub. Co. - Publishers
J. H. Lowry - - -
Editor
Wolfe City shipped two thou-
sand rabbits one day last week.
The proud capital of Fannin
should look to her laurels and
cotton tails.
Col. O. T. Lyon, one of Sher-
man’s wealthiest men and fore-
most citizens, died Wednesday
afternoon. Col. Lyon was at the
head of one of the largest lumber
concerns in the state, with
branches in many cities and
towns. He had been a paralytic
for several years._
The West is a land of golden
promise, North Texas is a land of
sure payment; the West is a
country of bright hopes, North
Texas is a country of fond frui-
tions. In the West you MAY bluff
the game with a pair of deuces,
in North Texas you hold a royal
flush and can’t lose.
John W. Kern was defeated for
U. S. Senator in Indiana by B.
F. Shivley. Kern’s election was
desired by Democrats outside of
the state largely because he was
the running mate of Bryan, but
Shively is said to be a .Democrat
and a great man. Any Democrat
in the Senate from Indiana looks
mighty good to the Democrats of
the nation._______
Several bills reducing the num-
ber ot representatives in the Leg-
islature have been introduced,but
not one of the bills places the
number low enough to suit the
people. Should an amendment
ever be submitted reducing ' the
number of representatives one-
haif it will carry by the greatest
majority ever given any proposi-
tion submitted to the people.
Mr. E. A. Calvin, ex-president
of the Farmers Union, is of the
opinion that the passage of the
anti-backet shop bill lowered the
price of cotton, while^
lasent presidt
tl ‘
feill,
The Waters-Pierce Oil Com-
pany will pay its fine, which with
interest reaches nearly two mil-
lion dollars, in silver. To haul
this silver two box cars will be
required, and to count it will
keep an expert clerk busy sixty
days. ___
Texas will soon be rid of the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company and
the question naturally arises, has
the state made a good riddance?
Will other companies sell us bet-
ter oil, or oil at a lower price, or
will the Standard Oil come under
another name and make the peo-
ple pay the fine in increased
prices for oil? Texas has won a
great victory, but the octopus is
fighter that never quits.
Three bills have been introduc-
ed in the Legislature by Fannin’s
representatives—two by Mr. Ray-
burn and one by Mr. Self. One
of Mr. Rayburn’s bills provides
for longer terms of Distriot court
in Fannin county, the other seeks
to amend the abandonment law
so that fines may go to abandon-
ed wife and children. Mr. Self’s
bill provides a heavy penalty for
charging more than 10 per cent
in loaning money._
The Texas Senate passed a bill
providing for a porter whose bus-
iness it is to shine the Senators’
shoes free of charge. The House
refused to pass such a bill.
Should you meet a legislator and
desire to know whether he be-
longs to the upper or lower
house, look at at his pedal ex-
tremities. If his shoes wear a
patent leather shine, he’s a Sen-
ator; but if they are encumbered
with a few days’ growth of mud,
he’s a member of the House.
The House should retaliate by
providing free manicurists for its
members.
Including to-day you have ten
days in which to qualify as a vo-
ter for 1909. The qualifying pro-
cess consists of obtaining from
the proper authorities a poll lax
receipt, the price of which at the
county store is $1.75 and at the
city store $1. If you live outside
an incorporated town you will
negd only the county certificate,
you must
both town
a ful1
of
It was Josh Billings who said
“a reputation once broken may
be repaired but people will always
keep their eye on the spot where
the crack was.” In an unguard-
ed moment Senator Tillman tried
to make arrangements for the
purchase of some land he was at-
tempting to make a large corpo-
ration surrender, and thus gave
his chief enemy an opportunity
to question his sincerity and hon-
esty of purpose. A very slight
dent was made in the reputation
of the South Carolinian, yet it
will be difficult to keep the public
eye off that dent.
President-elect Taft made a
speech down in Georgia the other
day in which he announced him-
self the champion of old maids.
He urged the school marms not
to regard matrimony as necessary
and expressed the hope that they
would continue single through
life. That there will be a radical
change of affairs when Mr. Taft
takes hold of the reins of gov-
ernment no one can longer doubt.
Roosevelt is a special pleader for
race increase and Taft the apostle
of celibacy. Just how Mr. Taft
expects to perpetuate this glori-
ous republic of ours has not been
made known.
The forests of the United States
are being denuded to make
matches. According to the Tech-
nical World, a journal that pays
particular attention to such
things, two hundred and twenty-
five million feet of pine are cut
in the great lake region every
year for the manufacture of
matches; one of the 150 mills
uses 200,000 feet of yellow pine
every day. It is the general be-
lief that matches are the by-prod-
uct of planing mills and other
wood-working factories, but as a
matter of fact the best grade of
two-inch lumber is used for the
making of matches, while sash,
doors and blinds are the by-prod-
ucts of the match-timber saw
mills. The match makers are al-
ready up against a shortage of
timber supply, and the fact stares
the world in the face that more
timber must be grown, a sub-
stitute must be found, or the peo-
ple must get along with fewer
matches.
The biggest line of Ladies’ Un-
rwear ever shown in this town on
hUu at Underwood’s.
The Legislature has spent all
its time so far on the question of
submitting the prohibition amend-
ment, and the end is not yet. The
submissionists are sure the
amendment will be submitted and
the anti-submissionists are-cer-
tain it will not, but the people are
guessing and will not know until
the final vote is taken. The sub-
missionist says he is obeying the
voice of his party, taking the
state as a unit, and the anti-sub-
missionist says he is obeying the
voice of his party, taking his
county or district as a unit. And
so the fight drags on at an ex-
pense to the people of more than
a thousand dollars a day.
The victory of the state of Tex-
as over the Waters-Pierce Oil
company comes somewhat as a
surprise, the great company hav -
ing been so successful heretofore
in legal contests that people had
WAie faith in the final triumph of
any of its adversaries. This case
has now been fought through the
highest court of the realm and
unless a new hole of escape is
discovered the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company must pay the State of
Texas the princely sum of $1,623,-
000, and get out of the state. The
contest was one of the great legal
battles of modern times and in
winning it the Attorney General
and his assistants have won hon-
ors that will glitter and glow
throughout the length and
breadth of the Union.
The United States Senate has
voted to increase the salary of
the President from $50,000 to
$100,000. The principal argu-
ment advanced in favor of this
increase is that entertaining has
grown so expensive that the chief
executive finds his allowance in-
sufficient to meet the bills. Sen-
ator Bailey spoke against the in-
crease and made a very catchy
address,“I am inclined to think,”
said he, “that it would be a for-
tunate thing to reduce the sala-
ries if to reduce them would re-
duce the amount of entertaining.
I have found that men who enter-
tain most are not the men who do
public work the best. As long as
there is a poor house in the coun-
try I do not believe in these ex-
penses for entertainments where
the men dress up like head wait-
ers and the women scarcely dress
at all.”
Words or rraise
For the several ingredients of which Dr.
Pierce’s medicines are composed., as given
by leaders in all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of non-professional tes-
timonials. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion has the badge of honesty on every
bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all its in-
gredients printed in plain English.
If you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-
ing distre&i in stomach, periodical pains,
disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
dragging/down distress In lower abdomen
or pelvis, perhaps dark spots or specks
danchfg before the eyes, faint spells and
kindiSed sy mjptoms caused by female weak-
ness, otathar derangement of the feminine
organs, Wy can not do better than take
Dr. Pier/ejfe Favorite Prescription.
The h/scital, surgeon’s knife and opera-
ting tali</may be avoided by the timely
use of VFavorite Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby foe obnoxious examin-
ations and meal .treatments,of the family
physician can be avoided and a thorough
course ofTuccessful treatment carried oirg
InllllH. pr1 ^jc-V_9t-~ftm hqmm ^Favorite
Prescription ” is composed oltne very best
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure of woman’s peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescription; ” it will not perform mira-
cles ; It will not disolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health In most weak-
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance in its
use for a reasonable length of time.
ymi pqn’t, a fford try agnnpt. ^ nn^.
trum as a substitnt° this nt
Known composition..
" Sick women ale invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond-
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly confidences are protected by
professional privacy. Address Dr, R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator of the bowels.
They invigorate stomach, live/ and
bowels. One a laxative; two orthree a
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
In one of the daily papers I
have just read a notice of a death
at a dance. On the ball room
floor, while the gaily
The Dance dressed devotees of
Goes On. Terpsichore execu-
ted the figures of the
dreamy waltz, one of the dancers
was suddenly stricken with heart
disease and dropped dead upon
the floor. The music was stop-
ped, a few of the most nervous
screamed, and the fallen form
was removed to the undertaker’s.
And then the same cry was heard
that was heard at Brussels on
that eventful eve before the great
battle of Waterloo: “On with
the dance, let joy be unconfined.”
Again the music was heard, and
ten minutes after one of the danc-
ers answered the summons of the
bugler from the dim shadows
across the river, the “sound of
revelry by night” had regained
its accustomed pitch. This may
have been cruel, it may have
been heartless, but it is life, es-
pecially in the larger cities. And,
in this respect, the world is a
dance hall and the people are the
dancers. Ever and anon the vo
luptuous strains of the world’s
waltz fall upon ears that have
been deafened and hearts that are
numb,but those who can no longer
“dance to the tune” are removed
and the dance goes on as merrily
as before. The dead to pleasure
must bury their dead—the living
are too busy.
“There is room in the halls of pleasure
For a large and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow isles of pain.”
J-
Good old Tennessee is to be a
dry state after July 1st; nothing
but a miracle can prevent this,
since both houses of
Tennessee the Legislature have
Goes Dry. passed the bill and a
a majority vote will
pass it over {he veto of the Gov-
ernor. It was irr Tennessee that
many North Texans, including
this scribe, were born, and what-
ever Tennessee does is a matter
of much interest to Signal read-
ers. The announcement that the
Old Volunteer State is to be dry
causes me to reflect over the
changes time has wrought and
live for a few minutes in the long
ago. When a small boy I occa-
sionally visited the little town
near which I was born and rear-
ed. In every grocery and in many
of the dry goods stores whiskey
was sold in the back room. There
were no bar fixtures, but the fire-
water was drawn from the barrel
to bottle, jug or glass. It was
here the moderate drinker traded;
there were saloons, with all their
accompaniments, for the rounders
and heavy drinkers—in fact there
was not a village of four stores in
the country without one or more
saloons. Distilleries were also
numerous, one of which was own-
ed by the writer’s uncle, a good
old Hardshell Baptist, who al-
ways had lots of company when
the Associations were held. Many
a day have I played about the old
still house,watching the big wheel
crush the fruit, or the fluid flow-
ing through the still worm, cider
being the raw material and brandy
the finished product. Whether
there was more drunkenness then
than now I can’t say; there was
too much then and too much now.
I am sure, however, there are
more total abstainers now than
then, for the lines against drink-
ing were not so closely drawn.
The man who invited his neigh-
bors to a log-rolling, corn-shuck-
ing, wheat - threshing or hog-
killing, was expected to pass the
bottle. I remember seeing only
one man drunk at any of these
gatherings. The still houses have
all rotted down, the store-keepers
abandoned the back-end whiskey
dispensaries long ago in response
to public demand, and the sa-
loons disappeared from the small
towns some years since. Now
/he cities, too, must give up their
grog-shops. Truly the South is
going dry.
SAVE THE RECIPE.
Says Home-Made Mixture is Easily
Prepared, and Cures
Weak Kidneys and
Bladder.
Here is a simple home-made mix-
ture as given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases, who makes the
statement that it will relieve almost
any case of kidney trouble if taken
before the stage of Bright’s disease.
He states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side, frequent de-
sire to urinate, especially at night;
painful and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the recipe.
Try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce;Compound Kargon,one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
A we 11 known druggist here in town
is authority that these ingredients are
all harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking well in a bottle, This
mixture has a peculiar healing and
soothing effect upon the entire kidney
and urinary structure, and often over-
comes the worst forms of Rheumatism
in just a little while. This mixture is
said to remove all blood disorders and
cure the rheumatism by forcing the
kidneys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and
foul, decomposed waste matter,which
cause these afflictions. Try it if you
aren’t well. Save the prescription.
Election Order.
Whereas,the City Council of the
city of Honey Grove. Tex.,deems
it advisable to issue bonds of said
city for the purpose hereinafter
mentioned,
Therefore it is hereby ordered
by the City Council of said city
that an election be held on the
25th day of February, 1909, at
which election the following prop-
osition shall be submitted:
Shall the City Council of the
City of Honey Grove, Texas, be
authorized to issue the bonds of
said city in the sum of seven
thousand dollars ($7,000.00),pay-
able in forty years after date,
with the option of redeeming
same at any time after twenty
years from date, bearing interest
at the rate of five per cent, per
annum, payable semi-annually,
and to levy a tax sufficient to pay
the interest on said bonds and
create a sinking fund sufficient to
redeem them at maturity, for the
purpose of Street Improvements.
Said elfifttinn 9hn.ll hfl held at
the following places in the re-
spective wards of said city: Ward
1, at the store of W. E. Mhoon;
Ward 2, at the City Fal|; Ward
3, at the store of S. I./Erwin &
Son; Ward 4, at thei/tore of W.
T. Clark, and the folilwing nam-
ed persons are hereby appointed
managers of said Election: In
Ward 1, A. H. Smm, presiding
judge, B. O. Wali/fct, assistant
judge; C. H. Ohr.,Jlerk, and B.
S. McCleary, cle>1. Ward 2, J.
C. Miller, presidi.f judge; J. A.
Crowson, assists* judge; J. L.
Ballinger, clerk, mid R.B.Fisher,
clerk. Ward 3, JL P. Jones,pre-
siding judge; \vf H. Stewart, as-
sistant judge; IgO. Clay, clerk,
son, clerk. Ward
residing judge;
assistant judge;
clerk, and J. M.
Bank Robbers in Oklahoma.
Burglars entered the first state
bank at Carrier, Okla., Monday
morning, and escaped with three
thousand dollars.
Two charges of nitro-glycerin
were used to shatter the vault.
Citizens awakened rushed to
the bank but were driven back by
robbers at the point of revolvers.
Several shots were exchanged.
They laughed loudly as they
were making their escape with
the money. The bank building
was completely wrecked.
Tortured on a Horse.
“For ten years I couldn’t ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles,” writes L. S. Napier, of Rug-
less, Ky.; “when doctors and other
remedies failed, Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured me.” Infallible for piles,
burns, scalds, cuts, boils, fever-sores,
eczema, salt rheum, corns. 25c.
Guaranteed by Black & Little.
/
-" ■ -r
and S.N. Tho
4, A. M. Warq
M. B. Crows
Jobe F. Smii!
Brown, clerk. *
Said election shall be held un-
der the provisions of Chapter 149,
Acts of the 26th Legislature,LaWg
1899, and only qualified voters,
who are property tax payers of
said city.shali be allowed to vote,
and all voters, desiring to sup-
port the proposition to issue
bonds,shall have printed on their
ballots the words “For the issu-
ance of bonds”, and those oppos-
ed shall have printed on their
ballots the words “Against the
issuance of bonds”.
The manner of holding said
election shall be governed by the
laws of the State regulating gen-
eral elections.
A copy of this order, signed by
the Mayor of said city,shall serve
as a proper notice of said election,
and the Mayor is directed to
cause notice of the election to be
posted up at the places designat-
ed for holding said election at
least thirty days prior to the date
of said election.
Passed and approved this 20th
day of January, 1909.
S. H. Gardner,
Mayor,
A. S>, Galbraith,
Secretary.
In The Social Realm.
Mrs, John J. Rhodes was “hos-
tess charming at an “At Home”
Monday afternoon, to which she
had invited her numerous friends
to meet her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elvis Christopher Rhodes, of Hot
Springs, Ark. The interior of
this distinctly colonial home was
transformed by the florist into a
veritable nature study of foliage
and flowers, banks and bowers of
southern smilax filling corners
and archways, while graceful
festoons and trailing strands cov-
ered mantle, wall and stairway.
The guests were directed to the
east entrance and were met at
the door by Mrs. Norwood and
Miss Ella Jones, sisters to the
hostess.
On entering this beautiful home
we were struck with the spirit of
hospitality and good cheer which
seemed to permeate the very at-
mosphere of the place. The large
and well - chosen house - party
were so cordial in their greeting
—the elaborately planned prep-
arations bespoke so forcibly the
pleasure of the hostess in having
her friends with her, that all felt
with one accord they were “wel-
come.” After removal of wraps,
the guests were ushered into the
reception hall by Mrs. Luther
Trout, where they were greeted
by Mesdames Porterfield, Evans,
Wess Reed, Miss Davidson and
Mrs. Calvin Trout, who introduc-
ed Miss Agnes Norwood, of Bon-
ham, and directed them upstairs.
As they wended their way up
the spacious stairway, they could
but pause as was flashed before
their eyes a panoramic view of
the brilliant scene. Elegantly
gowned dames and damsels, with
gay converse and mirthful laugh-
ter attuned to the delicious strains
of music, which were wafted in
on flower-scented zephyrs from
an upper balcony, presented a
most charming effect in their fes-
tive environments. The beauty
of the scene, the splendor of the
setting, the magic of the music,
the perfume of the flowers, all
conspired to hold their attention
and compel their admiration and
even the tall and stately poinsetta
loomed up amidst the masses of
greenery in the reception suite,
as though it were wont to muffle
the chimes of the old colonia
clock and bid all tarry yet little
while.
But coa'ing and iurin£ onward
and up,/ard was the delicious
exhaled by the tea per-
colator in the upper hallway.
Misses Mary Wells and Jess Nor-
wood, of Bonham, greeted the
guests at the top of the stairway
and escorted them to the tea ta-
ble, which was presided over by
Mrs. Russell, ably assisted by
Mrs. Daniel and Miss Ballew.
The daintily appointed table was
cosily cornered in a picturesque
jungle banked with ferns and
smilax and embowered with bows,
knots and streamers of dark red
ribbon, from which hung clusters
of New Year bells, suggestive of
the season, and contriving with
the brilliant music, gay laughter
and sparkling wit, to impart to
the guests, as they leisurely sip-
ped the delightful beverage, the
good cheer and pleasure attend-
ant upon a typical old English
tea-drinking.
Over all lingered a soft crim-
son glow, as the rays of light
from .athout pierced the stained
glass windows, giving an added
charm to this most attractive and
popular haunt.
We were met in the parlor by
the hostess, who graciously re-
ceived her guests in an empire
picture gown of crushed violet
broadcloth, en train, amethyst
accesories, and introduced the
guest of honor, who appeare
queenly in an imported Parisia
gown of satin o velour, in a s<5ft
wisteria tint, embellished with
Princess net, and hand-embro^d-
ered—purchased during her/re-
cent extended tour of European
countries. Mrs. Rhodes is a/lady
of marked literary attainment and
impressed all who met he|’ with
her stately bearing and ^harm-
ing personality. Mrs. T. EL Wil-
liamson introduced Mi^GalBraith
of Bonham, sister tojjie honoree,
always chicand charming, and
especially so on this occasion, in
an old rose satin crepe de chine,
hung over skirts of butter-ealor
Announcements.
The announcements in
this column are sub-
ject to the action of
the City Democratic
primary.
For City Assessor and Collec-
tor—
A. S. Galbraith
For Marshal—
J. E. Whitley-
John R. Jones
line, en train, forget-me-nots.
Miss Agnes Norwood wore a Co-(
penhagen princess of mousselingj
and Miss Jess Norwood a pohapa-
dour silk, baby Irish bands.
Mrs. Spelce and Mrs. Wilkins
dispensed the hospitality of the
dining room and in the pictur-
esque appearance of this room
we again behold the individuality
and clever taste of the hostess.
The handsome dining table was
laid in exquisite cluny and cen-
tered with a shower bouquet of
dark red carnations, which
fleeted their richness and beauty
to splendid effect in the large
silver-mounted mirror plateau.
The chandelier was artistically
done in fluffy bows of red ribbon,
which held the strands of smilax,
dropping effectively to the mas-
sive table, and held in place by
clusters of the red carnations.
The wind bell, suspended from
the chandelier directly above the
table, with its irrepressible chimes
seemed to vie with the soft and
exquisite tones of the orchestra
in flooding the air with rarest
melody.
The color scheme of red, white
and green was strictly adhered to
in the dainty salad course and
mints.
The favors were dainty art con-
ceits—red carnations— again
showing the preference of the
hostess for this beautiful and
ever popular flower. These were
presented to the guests before
leaving the dining room by Miss
Leah Norwood.
Mrs. Rhodes is one of Honey
Grove’s most charming enter-
tainers and surpassed all former
efforts on this occasion. Over
one hundred guests left cards, a
Twentieth Century Club.
“To-night we hold our old accustom-
ed feast,.
Whereto we’ve invited many a guest,
such as we love,”
On January the fifteenth,at the
pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Bloys, was held the annual
meeting of the Twentieth Centuryj
Club.
On entering the hall the gues
were most cordially welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Bloys and the”
Club’s President, Mrs. Carpenter.
They were then shown to an
artistic Japanese Pagoda, where
hot tea was served by Misses
Breeding and Moyer.
. Following this, tally cards led
tn^ s»uests into the prettily decor-
ated rou,rQ8>wjiere 0lub colors,!
red and whiw, availed.
After being seated, Miss Wal*
termire, who is associate member
of the Club, furnished two musi-
cal numbers. The first, a pianj
solo by Miss Lucile Moyer whi^
was well rendered. The secoj
a song by John Parks,
Twentieth Century Boy.”
The above mentioned song
composed by Miss Waltermire n
honor of the Club. Little Jol
Parks won the hearts of 911 wfl
heard his child-voice.
For several hours progress^
42 was indulged in, and all
recipients of the prize, \1
consisted of chicken salad, Co
berry ice and wafers.
Miss Wallace, the sweet sinj
from Indiana, gave two beautif
numbers.
At a late hour the guests
parted and, wer& wishedjmaj
more pleasant evenings by their
host, hostess and the Club mem-
bers. / R.
Leirn WhfleYou Earn.
he home study department of the
T^ler Commercial College is becoming
vc^ry popular, and students are enroll-
ing from many different states for
/bourses of bookkeeping business train-
ing, shorthand, typewriting, tele-
graphy, etc. New and modern meth-
ods of teaching by mail are used,
methods that secure the interest of,
the student and hold it A- All work £3
this department is fully guaranteed; if
not entirely satisfactory, money is re-
funded. Do not judge our home
study work by that of any other
school, for our methods of teaching
are vastly different from those used
by any other school.
Write for full particulars, get our
methods,and you will agree with us
that you can make a great success of
the work at your home, if you really
desire to learn while you earn. Fill
in the following blank with your name
and address and mail to the Home
purchased whil^ abroad with her
sister. With this she wore a pic-
ture hat in butter color, willow
plumed. Mrs. J. G. McGrady
were an Elizabethan princess
gown of pale blue shadow plaid
chiffon and carried an arm clus-
ter of pink carnations. Mrs.
Lowry introduced Mrs. McDon-
ald, one of the season’s brides,
who appeared regally beautiful
in a plum-colored messaline em-
pire gown and hat to match. Mrs.
Fred Taylor, of Bonham, in a
combination of lace and pale gray
liberty lustre, introduced Mrs.
Chas. Nunn, of Bonham, in a
soft, Clinging shadow blue messa-
satin, also an imported creation,1 .Study Department, Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas, and you will
receive full particulars free of charge
by return mail.
Name
Address.
j
Some
The largest m
world is probab
fills up nearly
interior of C
has accumul
dawn of his*
to form a
miles in
mile and
d
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1909, newspaper, January 22, 1909; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633980/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.