Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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COMMERCE———^
SPRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
-AT THE-
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL.
VOL. 7.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday October 8, 1897, *
NO. 32
ALL ^
C\ PRIES'
FLATLY DONI
AT THE
SIGNAL OFFICE
Rev.W. M. Slaughter,
OF
Writes of the
Miles'
WEST VIRGINIA.
Benefits Received From Dr.
Restorative Nervine.
DR. MILES' Restorative Nervine is
particularly adapted to the restora-
tion of health broken down by hard
mental work. Rev. W. M. Slaughter of New
Haven, W.Va., writes: "I suffered with ex-
treme nervousness, dizziness, dull and ner-
vous headaches and sleeplessness. My heart
came to troubling me, I was short of breath
from the least exertion, and suffered much
| pain in my left side.
Medicine and physi-
I cians gave me no re-
lief. I procured Dr.
Miles' Restorative
Nervine, New Heart
Cure and Nerve and
Liver Pills, and I am
I sure no words of com-
mendation as to the results can be too strong.
I sleep well, the dizziness and confused feel-
ing have disappeared, my heart troubles me
no more and I feel perfectly well."
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug-
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.
Miles'
Nervine
Restores
Health
SOLD HER HUSBAND.
A St. Louis
Man Sold His
$4,000.
Wife for
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1.—Ac-
cording to the Post-Dispatch J.
Truitt, a conductor on the North-
ern Central electric street car
line was sold to-day by his wife
for $4,000 to a woman who de-
clares that she loves the man
more than his wife does.
The deal was the sequel to the
following remarkable statement
made to Mrs. Truitt by a Mrs.
Stephens, who lives in this city
with her father:
"Mrs. Truitt, I love your hus-
band, and I want him. I have
traveled the world over and he is
the first man I ever loved. I will
give you $4,000 cash for him, if
you will give him up."
Truitt,who is the father of four
children, seems to agree to the
deal. ^
It is stated that last Tuesday
Mrs. Truitt—knowing that her
.husband loved another—attempt-
fed to take her life by swallowing
.morphine.
The Game Law in Brief.
It is against the law for any
person to sell or have in their
possession any game not killed
in the co.unty in which it is held
or offered for sale.
It is unlawful to net quail or
partridge at any season.
Wild ducks and geese may be
killed at any time,provided noth-
ing but ordinary guns are us-
ed.
Mongolian and English pheas-
ants and antelope must not be
killed at all for a period of five
years, and after that time ante-
lope may be killed only in the
period embraced between the 1st
day of September and the 1st of
January, and pheasants may be
killed from the first day of Aug-
ust to the 1st day of February.
Deer may be killed within the
period of time embraced between
the 1st day of September and the
1st day of January.
Wild turkeys may be killed from
the first day of September to the
first day of April.
Prairie chickens may be killed
from the first day of August to
the first day of February.
Quail or partridge may be kill -
ed from the first day of October
to the fifteenth day of March.
The use of hunting lamps, lan-
'terns, or lights of any kind in
hunting deer at night is prohibi-
ted.
Possession of game during the
protected season is by this act
made prima facie evidence of
guilt.
The penalty for a violation of
this law is a fine of not less than
ten nor more than one hundred
dollars.
Will Bridge the Atlantic.
A railroad from this country to
Europe is one of the possibilities
of the future. Many years ago
Wm. Gilpin wrote a book entitled
"International Railroad," in
which he gave in detail a plan
for building a railroad which
should extend from the Atlantic
Ocean off the west coast of
Europe to the Atlantic Ocean off
the east co.astof the United States
by the way of Bering Strait. The
construction of such a railroad is
now under consideration by fi-
nanciers in this country and
Europe.
They propose to build a line
from Vancouver to and across
Bering Strait to connect with the
Transsiberian road, and thus
connect New York and Liverpool
by rail. Sixty thousand persons
are now engaged in the construc-
tion of the great Russian railway
which will be completed to Vla-
divastok in three years. From
that point to Bering Strait the
distance is about 1,500 miles, and
from the Strait to Vancouver is
about 2,000. Engineers say that
it will be easy to bridge Bering
Strait which is full of islands,
and that three miles of open
water will then divide Russia
and Alaska. Here a car ferry
would be used. With the gap
between Vancouver and Vla-
divostok filled, passengers could
step aboard a train in New York
for London, Paris, Berlin, St.
Petersburg, Siberia, Japan,Corea
and other cities and countries in
the old worlk, making the trip in
a Pullman without change. The
shortest time in which a trip
around the world can now be
made is sixty-six days. By the
proposed railroad the trip can be
made in thirty days. Jule
Verne's dream of "Around the
Word in Eighty Days" would
thus be discounted fifty days.
We are living in an age of pro-
gress, of rapid devlopment and
advancement. Magnificent
steamers now cross the Atlantic
in less than six days, and the
time is being steadily reduced.
Trains that run a mile a minute
are common and efforts are con-
stantly being made to increase
this speed. But think of board-
ing a car in Chicago or New
York bound for St. Petersburg !
—Knoxville Tribune.
THE FRAUD ENJOINED.
Report of Decree—The Famous $50,*
ooo Trade-mark Case Decided—C. P.
Simmons Medicine Company, Bt
Louis, Defeats J. II. Zeilin Co.,
Philadelphia.
[From St. Louis Republic, July 4,1893.]
" The Supreme Court of Tennessee on June 30 de-
cided the most important trade-mark case that has
ever be n tried in that State and one of the largest
ever tried in the Union, affirming and enlarging the
opinion of the court below. The court he.d;
1. That Dr. M. A. Simmons, the predecessor of
complainant, by extensive advertising of bis cele-
brated remedy known as "Simmons Liver Medi-
i ine," made it a standard remedy for liver diseases
long pri >r to the acquisition by J. E. Zeilin & Co. of
any rights.
2. That the assignor of J. H. Zeilin & Co., through
whom they claimed the right to make the fraudulent
pickages enjoined, never derived any titlefrom A. Q.
aim uons to make the medicine nor to use his name
of picture, and that such use by Zeilin & Co. is a
fraud upon the public, and is therefore enjoined.
3. That Zeilin & Co. purposely, fraudulently la-
beled tneir medicine in imitation of complainant's
medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of the
Simmons Medicine Company, and the execution of
tiiis fraudulent purpose and act is enjoined.
4. Enjoined Zeilin & Co. from using their com-
petitor's trade-name, trade-marks, or syrrbols, or
imitations thereof, to deceive the public and unfairly
appropriate to themselves the trada of the C. I1'.
Simmons Medicine Co.
6. Enjoined Zeilin & Co., from deceiving aid
practicing a fraud upon the public by labeling their
pickaxes in imitation of the wrappers and trade-
marks of the complainant. ^
6. Enjoined Zeilin & Co. from the manufacture
and sale of the medi ino under the name of "Sim-
mons Liver Medicine," or "Dr. Simmons Liver
Medicine," or " Liver Medicine by A. Q. Simmons,"
and from using tha picture of A. Q. Simmons In
connection therewith. j
7. Enjoined Zeilin & Co., their assignees, agents
and employes from deceivi ,g and practicing a fra d
up >n the public by the sale of packages thus falsely
labaled, either upon orders or calls for tha genuine
'•Simmons Liver Medicine" of complainant, or
in any package thus falsely labeled.
8. The court stated that it was the purpose of the
court to entirely destroy the fraudulently labe'ed
packnpras above described, and cause their removal
from the market, and ordered Zeilin & Co. to d liver
to the clerk to be destroyed, all cuts, dies, electro-
types, engravings and other paraphernalia used in
impressine either of ths above names or the picture
of A. Q. Simmons.
9. Jeeread that Zeilin & Co. pay all the damages
which ha.'O accrued to complainant by the sale of
thosa fraudulently labeled packages. The damages
claimed by complainant were $50,0 0.
10. Decreed that Zeilin & Co. pay all the costs,
which amonntto several thousand dollars, the record
being one of the largest ever filed in the Supreme
Caseags B3edaeine0
As a rule, "cheap medicine'' is inert, worthless, or
dangerous. In Zsilin&Uo.'sanswer to our bill they
said the packages enjoined were designed a3 "cheap
negro medicine for the negroes of the Mississippi
Valley." Now, £3Zeilin& Co.'s advertisements say,
and their manager Gworo, that all the liver medicine
which they make is made by the same formula, is t is
not conclusive evilence from their sworn testimony
and advertisements, that all the liver medicine eman-
ating from them i3 "Cheap Negro Medicine?" Ques-
tion: Do the sick of America desire "Cheap Negro
Medicine?'' Let the affli cted answer by their
future purchases. Dr. M. A. Simmons' jLiver
Medicine, established in 1840, is not "cheap medi-
cina.' ' It is "no cure all," and is only recom-
mended for those indispositi ons caused by inactivity
of the liver.
HUMAN MAGNETISM NA-
TURE'S TRUE REM-
EDY.
Seventeen Prisoners for the Peniten-
tiary.
There are now nineteen prison-
ers in the jail sentenced to the
penitentiary, seventeen of whom
will leave here for the State pris-
on the first of next week. The
prisoners are Chas. Combs sen-
tenced two years for theft; Rufus
Wells, fifteen years for murder in
the second degree;M. H. Hodges,
five years for murder in the sec-
ond-degree; Geo. Jackson, color-
ed, two years for burglary; Bill
Williams,two years for burglary;
Louis Allen, colored, two years
for forgery; Manson Grimes, col-
ored, two years for theft; Lin
Martin, colored, two years for
burglary;Will Venable,two years
for forgery; John Stapleton, two
years for theft; Hodge France,
two cases of burglary, two years
in each case; Bob Spencer, two
cases cattle theft, two years in
each case; Jim Whidby,colored,
two years for manslaughter; Wm.
Wolfe, two years for incest; R.
L. Filbeck,two years for forgery;
Jos. Sullivan,two years for burg-
lary; Sidney Seth, murder, 99
years; John Russell, manslaugh-
ter, five ye^rs; Monroe Yoakum,
colored, attempt to commit burg-
lary, five years. Russell and
Yoakum have appealed their cas-
es.—Bonham News.
New Pecan Law.
The following is one of the new
laws passed by the Texas legisla-
ture and may be of interest to
the public at present:
Section 1. Be it enacted by
the legislature of the State of
Texas: Any person who shall
hereafter gather any pecan nuts
upon enclosed land not owned,
leased or controlled by him, un-
less it was done by the consent
of the owner, lessor or person in
control, or any person who shall
cut, destroy or injure any pecan
timber upon lands not his own,
unless it be made to appear in
defense that it was done with the
consent of the owner thereof,shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in any sum not less than
five nor more than three hun-
dred dollars, or by imprisonment
in the county jail not more than
three months, or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
No Need of Pain.
Man's most painful afflictions
are promptly relieved by Bal-
lard's Snow Liniment. You will
never know all that a liniment
can do until you try this one. It
cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
bruises, sprains, etc., as if by
magic. The most penetrating
compound ever devised. This is
but one of thousands: "I had a
severe attack of rheumatism and
couldn't work by day nor sleep at
night. Three applications of Bal-
lard's Snow. Liniment cured me
within twenty-four hours."—C.
W. Ford, of Lyon's Supply Co.,
Fort Worth, Texas. Price 50c.
Sold by Geo. A. Dailey.
Twenty • Fourth Legislature's En~
dorsement of the Marvelous
Healing Qualities of Dr.
Frank Fanning.
The doubting and incredulous should
read the certificates below from W. T.
Armistead, member of the House of
Representatives of the Twenty-fourth
Legislature, backed by the certificate
of endorsement of that body. What
better evidence is wanted? How could
more positive evidence of his power
to heal and relieve pain and ills V?e
made plainer, or worded in language
more strong? The afflicted should
carefully read, ponder well over the
truths therein contained, doubt no
longer, but go at once to Dr. Fanning
and be relieved from their suffering:
To whom it may concern:
House of Representatives, Twenty-
fourth Legislature, Austin, Tex., April
2, 1895.—I had been suffering from in-
flammatory rheumatism, white swell-
ing in my feet and knees, for three
weeks unable to get out of bed, when
Dr. Frank Fanning, of San Antonio,
treated me and at his first treatment
I got up, put on my clothes and at-
tended the legislature, and at his sec-
ond treatment I could put my feet on
the mantel piece in my room and
walk without any pain or inconven-
ience except a little soreness. My
cure was at least marvelous, if not
magical. I take pleasure in commend-
ing Dr. Frank Fanning to all suffering
from aches and pains. When medi-
cine failed he cured me in two treat-
ments. Sincerely,
W. T. Armistead.
I endorse the foregoing and know
the facts to be correctly stated.
T. S. Smith,
Speaker of the House.
April 2, 1895.
I was present and witnessed the
within treatment and cure and can
testify to the truthfulness of it.
J. A. Jackson,
Chaplain, House of Representatives.
I endorse the foregoing statement
and know the facts contained therein
to be true.
Chester Haile,
Clerk of House of Representatives.
I endorse the foregoing, know the
facts to be correctly stated, and com-
mend Dr. Fanning most heartily.
L. T. Dashiell,
Rep. Leon County.
We, the members and officers of the
House of Representatives of the 24th
Legislature,hereby endorse the meth-
od of treatment exercised by Dr.
Frank Fanning, in curing the Hon. W.
T. Armistead of acute rheumatism.
Chester Haile, Ch. Clk. H. R.
T. R. Watkins, Rep. 58th D.
W. B. Plemmons, Rep. 102d D.
I. L. Martin, Rep. 96th D.
W. M. Peck, Rep. 8th D.
L. L. Rhodes, Rep. 100th D.
J. R. Gough, Rep. 14th D.
P. S. Sowell, Rep. 98th D.
Much in
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no meci
oine ever contained so great curative power ii.
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Hood's
chest, always ready, al- g an
ways efficient, always sat- |Gp nil
Isfactory; prevent a cold ill 3#
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c
She only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
$100.00— kb ward—$100. oo.
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY &
Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Failed on One.
A political speaker said from
the stump that he could tell a
man's politics from his looks,
He pointed out a man in the
crowd and said that man was a
Democrat. The man answered
yes. To another he said: "You
are a Republican." That man
said: "Yes, but how could you
tell?" "From your looks," said
the speaker. To a third he said:
"You are a Populist," The man
acknowledged the fact and want-
ed to know how he could tell
The speaker replied, as before
'' From your looks." To a fourth
he said: "You are a Gold Bug
Democrat." "No, I'm not," re
plied the man angrily, "I've had
a bad spell of dysentery
makes me look that way."-
as State Democrat.
that
Tex-
Coughs Are Warnings
of something amiss in the throat
and lungs. Don't mind the cough
—mind the cause. Use the rem-
edy that cures the cough by cur
ing the cause. Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup cures throat and
lung troubles, whooping cough,
etc., the right way. Quick, sure
and safe. Mrs. R. W. Evans
Clearwater,Kansas, writes: "My
husband lay sick for three
months—the doctors said he had
quick consumption. One bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
cured him." Price 25 and 50c
Sold by Geo. A. Dailey.
Protect yourself against sick-
ness and suffering by keeping
your blood rich and pure with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weak,
thin, impure blood is sure to re-
sult in disease.
which gradually induced paralysis and
loss of sight—which baffled the ablest
medical skill, is restored to health in
less than two weeks treatment by the
simple laying on of hands, and is pro-
nounced by herself and friends, six
months afterward, perfectly cured.
This case is attested by six reputable
citizens, over their own signatures,
who say that they know the patient
'.'well and intimately." The force of
testimony can go no farther, and tak-
en in connection with other cures per-
formed by this magnetic healer,equal-
ly well attested, prove him without
question the most wonderfully endow-
ed by nature with gifts of healing for
suffering humanity.
No amount of criticism, no skeptic-
ism of the mind, no prejudice can set
psjde or break the force of such testi-
mony as this. A man or woman who
would not believe in the wonderful
healing power possessed by Frank
Fanning on such evidence would not
believe though one rose from the
dead. Those who suffer and come to
him for help are the living epistles of
his i^ower to heal.
Be not deceived! A cough,
horseness or croup are not to be
trifled with. A dose in time of
Shiloh's Cure will save you much
trouble. Sold by Geo. A. Dai-
ley. (J)
Dreadfully Nervous.
Gents :—I was dreadfully nerv-
ous, and for relief took your
Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quiet-
ed my nerves and strengthened
my whole nervous system. I was
troubled with constipation, kid-
ney and bowel trouble. Your tea
soon cleansed my system so thor-
oughly that I rapidly regained
health and strengtn.—Mrs. S. A.
Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by
G. A. Dailey. (G.)
Planters'
Bank
OF HONEY CROVE, TEX.,
Wm. H. Fiquet & Son,
UNDERTAKERS.
Prompt and careful attention to all calls by
day or night.
' We carry a General Stock of Caskets, Coffins
and Burial Bobes. Next doorto Post-office.
Night calls at residence promptly attended to.
Capital,
Surplus,
875,000.
20,250.
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Consump-
tion Can be Cured.
The genuineness and authenticity of
the facts above stated cannot be ques-
tioned, and surely stamp Dr. Frank
Fanning as the most remarkable heal-
ing physician on record.
The rapid and permanent relief of
pain and disease by his magical touch
is indeed marvelous, mysterieus and
the hand that performs such wonder-
ful cures must indeed hold nature's
power of healing in a remarkable and
miraculous degree.
PAROXYSMSJF FAIN.
MISS DOUGHTY RECITES THE
CASE OF HER AFFLIC-
TION.
The last legislature levied a tax
upon about every imaginable in-
dustry in the way of an occupa-
tion tax. This is a step back-
ward. Every individual should
have the right to earn an honest
living without paying for the
privilege. One of the most sense-
less provisions of this law is levy-
ing a tax of $30 on fruit peddlers.
Fruit may be said to be an article
of necessity—certainly its con-
sumption has much to do toward
preserving health, and the fruit-
grower depends largely upon the
peddler to dispose of his surplus.
If it be said that the tax was put
on to prevent the competition of
outside fruit dealers, then why
are those 16-to-l fellows who
made the law howling against the
Republican party for advocating
a tariff ? But the truth is there
is virtually no competition from
fruits grown outside of the State.
Freight rates and decrease in
value from decay in shipment are
barter against injury to the
home producer on this account.
Besides much of the fruit that
comes to Texas—such as lemons,
oranges and banannas are not
grown here. The fact is this tax
on the fruit peddler is of no ben-
efit to any class of people, unless
it be the pie-eaters who manage
somehow to absorb the revenues
of the State, no matter how large
are how they are fleeced from the
dear people.—Ex.
An Endorsement Which Carries ,
Endorsement of the Best Cit-
izens of Southwest
Texas.
The letter and testimonials herewith
given speak for themselves, and per-
haps no case in the whole of magnetic
healing was ever more marked or
more satisfactorily attested:
Refugio, Texas, Feb. 28, 1891.—Dr.
Frank Fanning: According to prom-
ise, that at the expiration of six
months from time of treatment
>uld write you, now do so, assuring
you that I enjoy perfect health.
October 11, 1888 I was suddenly
seized with convulsions of the most
painful character. They returned
every other day quite regularly for a
month, then grew less regular, While
suffering from these fits my reason
left me. I became unmanageable and
it required the united efforts of two
strong persons to control me, while
my screams could be heard a block
away. After a while I began to lose
the use of my left side and the sight
of my left eye was much impaired,
The skill of my medical attendant was
unquestionable, and though he ma-
terially relieved my suffering, the
paroxyms would return until treated
by you six months ago, since which
time they have entirely ceased, and
do most unqualifiedly believe that
am perfectly cured through your
treatment, for which I thank you in
the most heartfelt manner. I am,
Yours most respectfully,
Ida Doughty.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Scien-
tist Makes a Free Offer to our Readers.
The distinguished New York chem-
ist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption (Pulmonary
Tuberculosis) and all bronchial,throat,
lung and chest . diseases, stubborn
coughs, catarrhal affections, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh,
and all conditions of was Ling away,
will send THREE FREE BOTTLES
(all different) of his New Discoveries
to any afflicted reader of the Signal
writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment"
has cured thousands permanently by
its timely use, and he considers it a
simple professional duty to suffering
humanity to donate a trial of his in-
falliable cure.
Science daily develops ne w wonders
and this great chemist, patiently ex-
perimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as
can be claimed by any modern genius.
His assertion that lung troubles and
consumption are cureable in any cli-
mate is proven by "heartfelt letters
of gratitude," filed in his American
and European laboratories in thous-
ands from those cured in all parts of
the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which, uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M.C.,
98 Pine street, New York,giving post-
office and express address, and the
free medicine will be promptly sent.
Sufferers should take instant advant-
age of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Honey Grove Signal.
J. T. Holt, President; Peyton Wheeler, Vice Presi-
dent; R. J. Thomas, Cashier; W. N. Sad-
ler, Assistant Cashier.
We have ample means to treat you well a
oustomer, and beg of you,to give us a trial. Interest
paid on time deposits.
—!!■!.,.UU J IM-WUiW
J. B. Barnett,
-DEALER IX—
HARNESS,
Do You Want Gold?
Everyone desires to keep in-
formed on Yukon, the Klondyke
and Alaskan gold fields. Send
10 cents for large Compendium of
vast information and big color
map, to
Hamilton Publishing Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
DODD * ITEMS.
[From the News.]
Mrs. H. H. Smith came near
meeting with a catastrophe last
Saturday while engaged in clean-
ing a grave at the cemetery. In
some manner she approached un-
knowingly too near a small fire
and her dress became ignited and
burned almost off. Prompt as-
sistance, cool heads and willing
hands soon extinguished the
flames and probably saved Mrs.
Smith's life.
While working around the saws
at Organ & Mills' gin last Friday
evening about six o'clock, John
C. Cobb suffered the misfortune
to get one of his hands painfully
though not seriously cut.
HOW TO FIND 00T.
Fill a bottle or common glass
with urine and let it stand twen-
ty four hours—a sediment or set-
tling indicates an unhealthy con-
dition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is evident of
Kidney trouble. Too frequent
desire to urinate or pain in the
back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
—WHAT TO DO —
There is comfort it the knowl-
edge so often expressed, that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every
wish in relieving pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary pass-
age. It corrects inability to hold
urine and scalding pain in pass-
ing it, or bad effects following
the use of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to
to get up so many times during
the night to urinate. The mild
and extraordinary result of the
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distress-
ing cases. If you need a medi-
cine you should take the best.
Sold by druggists. Price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may
have a sample bottle and a
pamphlet both sent free by mail
Mention the Honey Grove Sig-
nal and send your address to
DR. KILMER & CO.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this
offer.
Bridles £ Collars.
Buggy Harness, $5.00 Wagon Harness, $8.00. Texas Saddles
$6.00. English Saddles, 2.75. Collars from 80c to 2.50.
Also a large lot of Collars of all grades at greatly reduced prices. A large stock of Saddlery
Hardware of all descriptions. Hames, Chains, Back-bands, halters, combs and brushes, bu«y
whips at all prices. Lap dusters of all patterns. Come and examine my stock and I will sar«
you money. Remember, I use the best material and guarantee all work. "Quick sale and small
profits" is my motto. Northwest corner of Square, Honey Grove, Texas.
I have added a line of
BOGGIES -
ROAD WAGONS
And will sell them
pheap as they can
bought anywhere?
m
m
UNDERWOOD, Pres. B. 0. WALC0TT, Vice Pres. J. A. PIERCE, 2d Vice. Pre%
T. U, COLE, Cashier. i. A. UNDERWOOD. Asst. Cathie*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HONEY GROVE, TEX.
RESERVE AGENTS.
C,S r $125,000.
Undivided
Surplus
, $85,000.
Ad'na! Liability
ofShareholders
$125,000.
The National Park Bank of New York.
The Whitney National Bank of New
Orleans.
The National Bank of Commerce St.
Louis.
With an ample capital and erery
desirable facility for the transaction
of a banking1 business in all of it#
branches, we solicit the deposit ac-
counts (large or small) of all olaises
who desire unquestionable security
and prompt response to their
Bands.
Miss Ida Doughty is well and inti-
mately known to us, the subscribers.
The utmost confidence can be placed
in the scrupulous correctness of her
statements.
W. B. Doughty,
R. Driscoll,
T. M. O'Connor,
J. Y. Hamilton, P. M.
i
UCKSKIN
BEECHES
AH.E TEE
8EST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARING
Hood's Pills are easy to take
easy to operate—cure indiges-
tion, billiousness, etc. 25c.
Miss Doughty seems perfectly re
stored to health.
D. M. O'Connor.
Frank Fanning—by this one cure-
has demonstrated his possession of
marvelous powers. This young lady,
for eleven months the subject of dis-
ease which dethroned reason—which
impelled her to a violence which re-
quired two strong persons to control—
Through Sleeping
Car Line
Betweeo Ft Worth,
Dallas, aod Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, in
connection with the Texas & Pacific
and N., C. & St. L. railways, are oper-
ating a through sleeping car line be-
tween Ft. Worth, Dallas, and Nash-
ville. Train leaves Fort Worth 4:50
P. M., reaches Memphis 1:45 P. M.
next day, and Nashville 11:05 P. M. the
same evening. This is the ONLY
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE
from Texas points via Memphis to
Nashville, and is the quickest and
best route for parties visiting the Cen-
tennial at the latter city.
SHAREHOLDERS.
T.
M.
H.
W. Underwood, Young Burgher, M. A. Galbraith, T. U. Cole, C. W.
Weldon, J. P. Pierce, B. O. Walcott, D. E. Taylor, John A. Pierce, J.
Potty, T. W. Trout, J. B. McKee, Tom Randolph, J. A. Underwood, J.
Gardner, W. A. Dial, U. T. Cole, B. M. Burgher, A. L. Wood, J. A. Kinkeaa,
F. W. Underwood. Fritz Messerer, Percy Simms White, Susie B. Cole, C. .
Bryan, E. B. Cole, W. D. Wilkins, J. T. Holt, W. W. Wood.
GO TO
W T. CLARK'S
JEHN PHflTS
TW THE WOULD.
Itaifofd by THE GOODWIN CLOTHING CO,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
4SK 90S THEM. EVERY PAIR WARRAH®8®
Sold by J. B. McKee & Co.
T. & P. Excursions.
The following rates have been
made on account the Centennial,
which is to be held at Nashville,
Tennessee, May 1 to November 1,
1897. We will sell April 24 and 28,
to Oct. 15, good until Nov. 7 at
$27.20 via. Texarkana and Mem-
phis, and $29.10 via. New Or-
leans. Will sell April 29 to Oct.
15, good twenty days from date
of sale at $19.90 via. Memphis,
and $21.35 via. New Orleans.
Will sell Thursday, April 29, and
each Tuesday and Thursday
thereafter, up to and including
Tuesday, Oct. 26, with final limit
of ten days from date of sale at
$14.50 via. Memphis, and $15.50
via. New Orleans.
For any further information,
call on or address,
J. C. McKinney, Ticket Agt.,
For Neat-Fitting Boots and Shoes.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at reasonable rates.
SHOP on West Side Square—In J. W. Hamilton's Saddle store.
JAPAHESE
WW TPBT 50c. and $1 per box. 6 lor $6. W THf
OS §1 M Japanese Pile Ointment, 25 and M
w 13 J ITj 50c. per box. Japaneie Liver mm MJI V& Ei
JL JL BM Jfai Pellets, BO pills, 26s. AIM
Will cui'e all kinds of Piles. Why suffer with this terrible diMM* ? JL'i*!?.
guarantee with 6 $1.00 boxes, to refund the money if not curod. *•
dress on rcccipt oi The Japan**© Pile Cur# CowpRDf! St. •!!( i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897, newspaper, October 8, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388084/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.