Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May Sali
vate and Start World of
Trouble.
Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
.put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
c ban nasty calomel and without mak-
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day’s
work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straight-
ens you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm-
less and can not salivate. (64)
New Stock Inspector.
A. B. Tumlin, of Bonham, has
been named by the State Agri-
cultural Department as live stock
inspector for this district, to suc-,_.
eeed R. J. Smith, of Paris, who j variety
Possibilities of the Pecan.
“It is my belief that we have
twenty million pecan trees in
Texas, which, as soon as they are
properly grafted and budded, will
make more clear money than the
cotton crop.” said Dr. A. C. Ellis,
professor of education in the Uni-
versity of Texas, in discussing
the possibilities of pecan graft-
ing. Some years ago Dr. Ellis
became interested in the produc-
tion of fine pecans. He intro-
Owls Are After Us.
For some time we have known
that “the owls” were after us.
We felt their presence and knew
they were hovering near, crouch-
ed to spring. Monday they made
a dash, but fortunately they
missed the Signal office and
landed in the express office.
Mr- Wright, the express agent, scientific service back oF those
Op-tom-e-trist. | Some Hogs.
As an optometrist I measure I On the Rowton farm, north of
the powers of human vision and i town, one day last week the
grind lenses according to my
formula. The optometrist deals
with more than merchandise
wbien he fits a pair of glasses,
therefore I see more than two
lenses in a frame—I see the
had a big wire trap in his office
in which he hoped to catch the
rats that have been bothering
him. When he looked into the
duced a method of grafting by Mondav evenly he fonnd a
which he proved that the large
papershell pecans of the gulfTf Confto know “the oX”
coast wh’ch are very scarce, are after him> but it>s comforting
the'g^rSfMSS“ attack hy the owls fails*
v est Texas. I Constipation is the starting
Dr. Ellis presented his new point for many diseases that end
process before the Farmers’ In-fatally. Health regularity can
stitute which convened m Austin be established through the use of
a fMr Aoxra ™ Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a fine
was recently transferred to the
southern part of the state.
T. H. Vaughan and family
have moved from East Main
street to the City Hotel and will
conduct same as a rooming
bouse.
a few days ago, and used some
pecan trees on the campus for
illustration. By top-grafting
worthless native trees which
bore every three years a quality
of nuts worth ten cents a pound,
Dr. Ellis made them take on a
which bears pecans
worth from fifty cents to a dollar
a pound. The length of time it
takes for the tree to make a sat-
isfactory grafting depends upon
the variety of the tree, it is
stated, but it usually takes about
three or four years to get the
_ best results.
Notice to Farmers Gin Company KntuZ
Stockholders. T , " ,
rn, , I have the mules when vou
wuu ^nual ^eigrt ready for them. See my
stockholders jwill do held at4$^ j mules before yop buy—I have
the bargains. I buy mules.
lenses, and grind each pair from
the Bausch & Lome quality, the
best obtainable.
Hamp Sanders, Optometrist.
2nd Floor First National Bank,
Paris, Texas. 50-2t
A late addition to the coun-
ty’s population is a young man
who has been making his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stohner,
of the country north of town.
By referring to the Signal’s
announcement column it will be
seen that N. E. Barnett is a can-
didate for reelection to the posi-
tion of Commissioner for this
precinct. Mr. Barnett has serv-
ed the precinct as Commissioner
one term. He has been faithful,
... T „ impartial and fair in the dis-
Mrs. J M Vivion came in from charge of his duties and his work
Denton Sunday and is visiting j js appreciated by the people. He
bowel tonic, is mildly stimu-
lating and strengthens the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Price
$1.25 per bottle.—Black & Little
and The Pharmacy, Special
Agents.
Commercial Club rooms at 2: BO
o’clock p. m., Tuesday, Jan-
uary 17th, 1922, for the election
of officers and such other busi-
ness as will be brought before it.
G. F. Tyler, President.
2t C. N. Avary, Secretary.
Big List of Cotton Sold.
Joe Goss, of the Red, river
country, sold a list of 192 bales iU «,uc
ot cotton last Friday at a price;brokerage business at Greenville.
When in town make my place
your place.
O. G. Lancaster.
Mule Barn,
T. M. Scott and family expect
to move to Greenville in the near
future, provided they succeed
in finding a residence there.
Mr. Scott has engaged in the
averaging 16*4 cents.
An entire train load
Tor the Mexia oil field passed
through Honey Grove a few days
ago. Business is still lively in
this field, which is now the
greatest oil producer in the state
> j A great many automobiles in
of pipe this section are now taking a
rest. Last year 700 motor
vehicles were registered. Up to
Tuesday morning only 308 ve-
hicles had obtained license to
run.
her parents, John T. Damron and
wife.
Mrs. Livingston, wife of Mr.
Clint Livingston, died Sunday
morning at the family residence
in the north part of town. Mrs.
Livingston was a sufferer from
tuberculosis and was sick a long
time. She is survived by her
husband and seven children. The
remains were interred in Oak-
wood Monday morning.
Signal $1.50 a year in advance.
A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Etoergy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The Wood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect. 66c.
ever stands willing and anxious'
to do his best for the people. As
a man and as a citizen Mr. Bar-
nett is held in highest esteem by
the people, and as an official he
is known as an untiring and con-
scientious worker.
champion porker of this section
was slaughtered and turned from
a living, breathing thing into a
smoke-house full of meat. This
giant of the porcine family after
it was dressed weighed 900
pounds. It would be interesting
to consider what this porker
gave to the world in his death.
There’s more than 200 pounds of
ham, which in addition to the
meat thereof will make several
gallons of striped gravy, with a
flavor richer than the choicest
brews of Burgundy. There is
sausage enough to stock a city
market, and the back bones and
spare ribs will bring smiles to
dozens of epicureans. The mid-
dlings will flavor an acre of tur-
nip greens, the jowls will season
a bushel of turnips and there’ll
be lard enough to keep the axes
of the earth greased 100 years
Truly, this was some hog.
❖ ++* *X* +l* +Z+ <+ ♦> ♦> +»♦ %
BUSINESS CHANCES
* ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ♦> ♦>
For Sale—First class prairie hay.
—Grant Saylor. tf
Wanted—Second hand furniture.
Phone 293.
We want some medium weight
hogs, delivered in Honey Grove.
Bring them in. We will treat
you right.—Self & Newberry.
My home for sale on easy terms.
See J. E. Breckeen.
t
J
*>AAAAAAA/W\AAAAAA/VW\A^WWSA/VS/VW
Hay for Sale—I have choice
black land hay for sale; will sell
from the bam at any and all
times.—Alf Self, agent for Mrs.
Holt.
'vvaaA<VV%AAAAAA/VV>AA/\A*VWVV\AAAAA/V*N.
For Sale—A few nice big-type
Poland China gilts; registered in
buyer’s name.—J. A. Mann, tf
For Sale—Store house and lot
and small stock of goods, at Al-
len’s Point. See or write B. F.
Edwards, Honey Grove, Texas,
Bad digestion robs the body of Route 9. tf
REXALL 2 FOR 1 SALE
Week-End Specials
A real “Save You Money” proposition. Instead of purchasing
one article, buy two at almost the same price you pay for one. In
other words, this is a twin brother to the famous one-cent sale. For
this week end only we offer the following:
Goodform Hair Nets
THE BEST ON MARKET
All colors—Single mesh
WEEK END SALE
2 for 20c
i
WWN/WVWWW
Klenzo Dental Cream
YOUR FAVORITE DENTRIFICE
WEEK END SALE
2 for 60c
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup
THE OLD FAMILY REMEDY FOR
COUGHS
WEEK END SALE
2 for 30c
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
AN EFFICIENT REMEDY FOR COUGHS
WEEK END SALE
2 for 40c
Laxative Aspirin Tablets
FOR FEVERISH, ACHING COLDS
WEEK END SALE
2 for 35c
Rexall Skin Soap
A MEDICATED COMPLEXION SOAP
WEEK ENP SALE
2 for 30c
>aaaaa/wwww
Liggett’s Chocolates
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES
in pound boxes
WEEK END SALE
2 for $1.30
Violet Dulce Cold Cream
EXCELENT FOR CHAPPED HANDS
WEEK END SALE
2 for 60c
Aspirin Tablets
GENUINE 5-gr. TABLETS
in packages of 12 tablets
WEEK END SALE
2 for 30c
Watch Our Windows For Week-End Specials
Black & Little
REXALL STORE
Hon. Sam Rayburn is a candi-
date for reelection to Congress.
Since Mr. Rayburn’s acquaint-
ance in the district is so wide it
seems unnecessary to speak at
length regarding him, but the
Signal does desire to say a word
of two regarding this faithful
servant and to commend his
course. A few years ago Sam
Rayburn was a plow-boy, follow-
ing the mule in the furrow and
marketing the products of his
toil at Honey Grove and Windom.
There was no silver spoon in his
mouth, neither was there a life
of ease for him. He made good
use of his time and through his
own efforts obtained an educa-
tion. He was sent to the Legis-
lature and served so well that he
was made Speaker of the House.
Then he was sent to Cngress.
From year to year he has grown
in efficiency and popularity.
Possibly no Democrat in Con-
gress has a larger influence in
the body. He has important
committee assignments and he
was recently chosen chair-
man of the Democratic caucus.
Mr. Rayburn has succeeded be-
cause he is a well-balanced man,
because he has the interest of
the people at heart and the cour-
age of his convictions, because
he has energy and because he is
a gentleman of fine manners who
makes friends. Sam Rayburn
has done a fine work for the peo-
ple of his district and will do a
fine work so long as he is the
people’s representative in the
national law-making body.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership formerly exist-
ing between T. B. Tyler and J. F.
Tyler, under the firm name of
T. B. Tyler & Co., has been dis-
solved. G. F. Tyler retires and
T. B. Tyler continues the busi-
ness, assumes all indebtedness
and all accounts due the late firm
are payable to him.
This January 1, 1922.
T. B. Tyler.
48-2t * G. F. Tyler.
the rest it needs to maintain
health and strength. To restore
tone in the digestive organs
there is no better remedy than
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the
remedy that men use for purify-
ing the stomach, liver and bow
els. Price $1,25 per bottle.—
Black & Little and The Phar-
macy, Special Agents.
Monkstown Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Temple have
moved to Sash.
Mr. Hermon Barnes returned
to school at Dallas Sunday.
J. D. Hinkle, D. T. Richardson,
R. L. Taylor and Henry Merrill
went to Bonham Wednesday.
Artie Barnes and wife and
Mrs. Lula Barnes visited in Bon-
ham Friday.
Miss Effie Barnes spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Edna Shope, of Fort
Worth, is visiting her parents,
D. R. Ray and wife.
The little child of R. L. Boyd
has pneumonia.
G. O. Richardson visited here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wren entertained
with a party Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Barnes vis-
ited in Bonham Thursday.
—Reporter.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and theChiid will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take, 60c per bottle.
‘^VWSAA/WSAAAAA^AAAA/WWvVWS/WSAA/
Take Notice—Hunting on my
farm is positively forbidden. If
you hunt there you may expect
to be prosecuted.—W. A. New-,
berry. 45-5t*
See A. B. Nixon, Ubell, Texas,
agent for Kaseh latest improved
cotton seed, $2.50 per bushel pre-
paid to your station. Phone
1665 rl4. tf
Eggs—I can now furnish you
eggs from my beautiful Colum-
bian Wyandotte hens for setting
purposes, fine winter layers,
large, healthy and quick from
the shell to the table. 15 eggs
for $2.00.—J. E. Breckeen. tf
For Sale—Western Electric farm
light plant.—Grant Saylor-. tf
For Sale—Good black land hay
and ear corn.—Buck Hamil. 4*
For Rent—Three rooms for light
housekeeping.—Phone 295. tf
For Rent—Unfurnished rooms.
E. J. Welch, South Fourteenth
street. 48-2t*
For Cotton Weigher.
Special attention is directed to
the announcement of A. T. Deni-
son for Cotton Weigher at Honey
Grove. Mr. Denison was bom in
the country near Selfs and has
spent his life in the section of
country north of town. All his
life has been spent on the farm.
The writer has known Mr. Deni-
son many years and does not
hestate to speak of him in the
highest terms. He is a man
whose honesty is never ques-
tioned and who is known to every
acquaintance as a gentleman.
He is a man of good judgment
and good business ability. If he
is elected the cotton will be
weighed correctly, the people will
be treated courteously and every
seller and buyer will get a square
deal.
United States the Richest
, Nation.
Washington, Jan. 9.—America
is the unchallenged Goliath in the
financial world. An annual re-
port to the comptroller of cur-
rency, D. R. Crissinger, which
was made public, shows that
from a heavy debtor nation in
1914 the United States has
emerged to the greatest creditor
nation in the world’s history.
It’s banking power has increased
nearly eighty-five per cent and
her thirty-two thousand banks
can marshal cash and credits
estimated at more than forty-
eight billion, two hundred million.
List of Advertised Letters.
Honey Grove, January 10, 1922.*
Gentlemen—
E. D. Burks, Jack Copening, Cirk
Forkum, Louis Harrell, W. M. John-
son, R. D. King, M. C. McKee, Henry
McClelland, Elex Smith, E. R. Thomas.
Ladies—
Minnie Ball, Mrs. W. D. Fultz, Ver-
na Love, Burnes Runas, Addie San-
ders, Bertha Stull, Eddie Mae Sutton.
S. L. Erwin, P. M.
Notice.
The Fannin County Pure Bred
Live Stock and Poultry Associa-
tion will meet at Bonham Satur-
day, January 14th, at 2:30 p. m.,
at court the house. Everybody
invited.
C. R. Cobb went to Dodd City
Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. William Cobb, who died
Saturday at Tulsa, Okla. De-
ceased was the wife of Mr.
Cobb’s brother.
We have promised not to say
a word about it, and we aren’t
going to, but physical manifesta-
tions confirm facts as well ds
written or spoken words. Any
person who can see through a
ladder without spectacles can tell
by our expanded girth and added j
avoirdupois that Bully Smith, Ed'
Neblett, Press Johnson and John
Damron have killed hogs.
Eugene Erwin has purchased
a residence and some acreage
property in the suburbs of Paris,
on the west side. Mr. Erwin will
not move to Paris at present, in
fact he doesn’t know that he will
ever move there. He found some
good property there and traded
for it, and will give it his atten-
tion, but will continue his Honey
Grove business.
For Sale—Ferguson seed oats for
sale at 50 cents per bushel.—Ed
New, Route 5. 48-4t*
VWSAAAAA/Wyyv
Fall Setting Eggs, thoroughbred
S. C. R. I. Reds, $1.00 per 15.—
Mrs. G. A. Evans, West Main
Street. Phone 186. 48-21*
VNAAAA-<WVVVWVWVVVVVVVWSAA/VVVVVV
For Sale—Stone building on
South Sixth street, now occupied
by Angus Produce Company;
also 6-room dwelling, near public
school building and 10 shares
stock in Planters National Bank
of Honey Grove. See J. E.
Rhodes, Honey Grove, Texas. 3*
For Sale—On ground, seasoned
post oak pole wood, also stove
wood. Will deliver stove wood,
if desired.—Troy Shipman, R. 6.
Phone 9064-r21. 48-2t*
For Rent — Two downstairs
rooms for light housekeeping.
See Mfs. J. H. Robnett.
Notice—I will have frost-proof
cabbage plants and Bermuda
onion sets, in any quantities de-
sired, for delivery about Febru-
ary 1.—G. W. Fain.
Strayed — From northeast of
town, a blue mare mule, 4 years
old. Liberal reward for return
of mule or information to Jo
Driver, Petty, Oscar Cutler,
Ubell, or J. N. Pirtle, Honey
Grove.
It*
For Sale—Two dozen full blood
young Barred Rock hens, Mc-
Donald strain, $1.00 each.—H. B.
Sturdivant, Route No. 8 49-3*
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants for
early planting. I can furnish
you on short notice with any of
the leading varieties of these
plants; also onion plants. Prices
are cheaper this year. See me at
express office.—T. L. Wright.
A/v^AA^AAA/\AAAA^N^AAAA/SAA/V\AAAAAAAI
Brahmas—Full-blood light brah-
ma hens, cockerels and pullets,
three dollars each, nice and large,
range grown, of Felch strain;
also a few more canaries that I
will sell cheap.—Mrs. J. V. Gose,
R. 4, Honey Grove. 50-22t
Lost—Black and white fox ter-
rier male pup, about 5 months
old. Reward for return to A. C.
McClure, Honey Grove. It*
Mrs. Frank Young and little
daughter arrived home Sunday
after a visit of several days with
relatives at Pilot Point
Christian Church.
Bible school 9:45.
Christian Endeavor 6 o’clock.
Subject of sermon at morning wor-
ship: “An Old Love Story.”
“God is not Mocked” will be con-
sidered at evening hour.
We extend you a -cordial invitation
to be with us.
W. J,gHaywood, Pastor.
Signal $1.50 a year in advance.
Signal and Dallas News, $2.25.
i-
j.....
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1922, newspaper, January 13, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637648/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.