Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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H.H.BIankmeyer,M.D.
Eclectic,
Office and Residence
Eighth and Main Sts.
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.
- SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
tjtjavee............................................... 8:25 a. m
Arrives..................:........................... 10:20p,m
i LOCAL NOTES. $
Home grown watermelons on
’^e at Diedrick’s.
Get a set of those smoothing
ir ns at Baker Bros.
■ .rive to please you at our
nd appreciate your patron-
f|Vrp G i & Little.
.flies Constance Humphrey, of
Blossom, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Max Wheeler, west of town.
Mr. Jerry Miller, who has been
quite sick the past two weeks, is
now able to be up in his room.
Mr. Y. B. Reed and family, of
enton, are here visiting rela-
/es and will attend the picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nunnally,
of Henrietta, are visiting Mr.Less
Nunnally and wife,south of town.
Mr. Ben Parrish came in from
Pine Bluff, Ark., Tuesday and is
visiting his mother north of town.
Miss Louise Andereon and Mr.
Grantland Anderson, of Waco,
re', t: ’ guests of Mr. C. L. Wood
ka,- and family.
by If you have any laundry work
call me up by phone; ship twice a
t week.—Sherman Steam Laundry,
Hill, agent.
Mrs. Julian Erwin and babe
came in Tuesday from Waxa-
hachie and are visiting Mr. J. A,
Crowson and family.
Bring your expired Old Line
Life Insurance Policies to us, and
we will get some money out of
them for you.—Black & Clay,
lusurance Agents.
Miss Lucy O’Kelly came in
, from Florida Sunday to attend
the bedside of her father, Mr. S.
W. O’Kelly, who has been very
siak the past two weeks.
adnevThe new Baptist church at
Harmon will be dedicated next
Sunday. The dedication services
were announced for an earlier
date, but were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
I
Mr. T. H. Fiquet, who came
hpme from Lampasas last week,
h" , been siok since his arrival
here. He is suffering from an
attack of fever and has been a
*very sick man all the week.
The Chase - Lister Company
will begin an engagement at Bon-
ham Monday night. Their next
stop will be at Honey Grove, and
it is the intention of the manage-
ment to begin the engagement
here August 23d.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark re-
tqgjped Saturday from a visit of
^»al days with relatives at
an, Okla. Mr. Clark’s
fh has been very poor, but
/re glad to learn that she is
rapidly improving.
In the election for District
Clerk in Lamar county Tuesday
jit. Jordon defeated J. M.
1 || all by a majority of about
’iv Braswell was appointed to
^^^ne position a few months since
to succeed R. E. Wood, deceased.
A very light vote was cast.
The City Council met in regu-
lar session Monday afternoon and
transacted routine business. Ad-
journment was had until next
night, when the tax levy
j__^!ext year will probably be
mad© and other matters of im-
portance will receive attention.
- Change of schedule went in-
^on the Santa Fe Sunday,
qrning train now leaves at
returning at 6:20 p. m.
, 1. m. the train leaves for
Tia, going no further than
point, and returns at 11:10.
e new schedule enables pas-
sengers to reach Dallas at 11:45
a. m. and leave for home at 7:20
» m.
i \
m
»r. R. C. McDonald has decid-
Ko locate in Honey Grove for
^ practice of his chosen profes-
, medicine. Dr. McDonald
, graduated from Tulane Med-
.1 College, New Orleans, in
ae, and led his class upon final
amination. He has secured
jes in the Pierce-Wood build-
,j and in a few days will be
rettdy to tender his professional
rvices to the people of Honey
ove and surrounding country.
Try a box of Baker’s High-
grade Toilet Soap. 7 cakes in a
box, only 25c.—Baker Bros.
Mr. W. F. Bray and family, of
Dallas, came in Monday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Armstrong,
of Idabel, Okla., are here visiting
relatives and attending the picnic.
Mr. R. A. Wheeler and wife, of
Clarksville, are guests of Mr.
Peyton Wheeler and family west
of town. ,
Visit the Walrus—drinks and
creams of the very finest quality.
Our object is to please you.—
Black & Little.
Misses Laura Lee and Bessie
Rogers spent last week in Com-
merce attending the graduating
exercises>)f the E. T. N. C.
Mrs. N. B. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Carter, left Wednes-
day for Rogers, Ark., where they
expect to spend several weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Galbraith, of Quan-
ah, and Mrs. J. E. Little, of Ty-
ler, are visiting their parents,Mr.
and Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, west
of town.
Mrs. Annie Brown, of Dallas,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Pirtle. She was ac-
companied home by her sister,
Miss Mamie Pirtle, who had been
visiting in Dallas.
Mr. C. B. Joiner left Wednes-
day for San Antonio. His little
daughter is there suffering from
typhoid fever. She is reported
as getting along fairly well, but
has some fever every day.
Mr. T. P. Rogers is rebuilding
his residence on West Main strset
which was destroyed by fire sev-
eral weeks since. The structure
is nearing completion, and will
be a commodious,attractive home.
Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday, with special
music by Misses Ruby Willson
and Georgie Richardson. The
pastor will announce his decision
as to the call to Dallas. Every
body invited.
Mrs. M. E. Daniel and children
came home Sunday night from
Mineral Wells, where they spent
several weeks. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Walter
Dial and babe, who are visiting
relatives here.
Another addition has been
made to Honey Grove’s stable of
autos since our last issue,and the
number is now eight. Mr. E. E.
Blocker’s Studebaker nar came
in Sunday after a delay of sever-
al weeks. It is a handsome five-
passenger car.
Prof. S. W. Dirickson and wife
came in Monday from Nashville,
Tennessee, where they spent sev-
eral weeks. They visited rela-
tives and Mr. Dirickson did some
special work in the University of
Nashville. He will teach in Sher-
man the coming session.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brewer and
Miss Bettie Davidson left Tues-
day for Seattle, to visit the great
exposition. Before returning
home they will spend some time
in California and Colorado. Dur-
ing Mr. Brewer’s absence Mr.
Jim Lynn will fill the position of
cashier at the T. & P. depot.
The revival meeting at the
Rock Point Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. James Ray-
burn, of this city, and Rev. Mr.
McCafferty, of Windom, closed
Sunday night. The meeting was
quite a successful one and will
result in great good to the com-
munity and church. There were
many conversions and reclama-
tions, and eleven additions to the
church.
Mr. Jim Caudill, of Monkstown,
was here Tuesday en route home
from Paris. About two weeks
ago Mr. Caudill suddenly lost the
power of sight and was so blind
that he could not see his way.
He was taken to Paris for treat-
ment, and has improved so much
that he is now able to recognize
persons, and the oculist assures
him that in a short time his sight
will be fully restored.
A two-year-old babe of a Mr.
Gaston, whose home is in Okla-
homa, died at the residence of
Mr. Will Owen in this city Mon-
day. The little one had been
sick for a long time and the fami-
ly had been traveling for several
months, hoping that the babe’s
health would improve. The fu-
neral service was conducted by
Rev. I. C. Underwood Tuesday
morning.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County \ ss*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do-
ing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot he oured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.1886.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Watery Grave.
In the quiet of last Sabbath af
ternoon came a message which
threw our little city into excite-
ment and plunged our people in
to deepest sorrow. It was that
Willard Stewart had been drown
ed at the compress pool, and as
the sad message went from home
to home the people rushed to-
ward the scene of the tragedy,
hoping to find the report un
founded, but anxious to aid if aid
were needed. In a few minutes
the pool was surrounded by hun-
dreds of people, and the awful
truth was learned—Willard had
gone down and was a lifeless
corpse at the bottom of the pool.
The particulars of this sad af
fair are as follows: About half-
past three o’clock Sunday after-
noon Willard and several com
panions went to the pool to bathe.
Arriving there they found several
others already bathing and swim-
ming in the pool, which is small,
but ranges in depth from fifteen
to twenty-five feet. After a few
minutes’ rest Willard joined the
bathers; he could not swim, but
a rope was stretched across the
pool and it was his intention to
bathe while holding to the rope.
Catching hold of the rope, he slid
into the deep water, but his
weight snapped the cord, and be-
fore assistance could reach him
he sank to the bottom. His.com-
panions who were in the water
did all they could to reach him.
Some who were on the bank ran
to town and spread the alarm.
The awful news reached his fath-
er, who misunderstood, and, un-
der the impression that the acci-,
dent had taken place at the city
lake, started for the lake in a sur-
rey, accompanied by Messrs.
Cobb Williams and Coke Gal-
braith. In making the turn at
Main street the surrey was over-
turned and all were injured pain-
fully, but not seriously. The
trip was then made to the lake in
an automobile before Mr. Stew-
art learned that the compress
pool, instead of the lake, was the
scene of the horror.
When the crowd gathered at
the pool work began in earnest to
rescue the body, but this was no
easy task. For more than two
hours the work went on, and
when the body was finally recov-
ered, it was taken home and phy-
sicians worked faithfully to re-
store Willard to life, but their la-
bor was in vain. Life’s silver
cord had been snapped, and the
bright, promising young man of
three hours before was but life-
less clay.
Mrs. Stewart, her father and
sister were in Colorado. To them
the message of sorrow went, and
at 2 o’clock Monday the journey
to the home made desolate by the
grim reaper began. They arriv-
ed at 2:2-7 Tuesday afternoon,and
three hours later the funeral ser-
vice was conducted by Elds. Ew-
ell and Anderson; then hundreds
of relatives and friends accom-
panied the remains to their last
resting place in Oakwood.
To tell of the shock experi-
enced by the community when
the news of this sorrowful trage-
dy came is far beyond our power;
to express the sympathy of our
people for the heart-broken par-
ents would require words far rich-
er andTIeeper than have been giv-
en to us. Willard was.a bright
young man, the only child, the
joy and the hope of his devoted
parents: in him every ambition
centered and every hope found
its fond fruition. He was young
and strong, a magnificent speci-
men of physical manhood, bright,
and sunny in disposition and gave
promise of a useful career. In
the twinkling of an eye he was
cut down and the bright boy it
was such a joy to know is but a
memory. May the God of love
and compassion soothe and sus-
tain the sorely bereaved.
So far as this immediate vicin-
ity is concerned there has been
but little change in weather or
crop conditions since our last is-
sue. The weather continues dry
and hot, though good rains have
fallen all around us. Denison,
Sherman, Paris, Clarksville, and
the west river country have had
good rains, and a good shower
fell in the country about seven
miles northwest of town Tuesday.
On good land the cotton crop
looks fairly well, though the plant
is generally rather small. The
plant is well fruited,! and there
are many who predict a fair
yield. Cotton is opening and the
indications are that many bales
will be marketed in August.
Read This.
Honey Grove, Texas, March 5,
1909.—We have sold Hall’s Texas
Wonder for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles for years and
we recommend it to be the best
best medicine we have ever sold
for kidney troubles. One bottle
is 60 days treatment.—Honey
Grove Pharmacy. Ask for Tex-
as testimonials.
Teachers Favor Bralley.
At the Tri - County Summer
Normal, held in Bonham and at-
tended by about 140 teachers of
the counties of Fannin, Lamar
and Red River, the following res-
olutions were unanimously adopt-
ed:
Whereas, Prof. F, M. Bralley, form-
erly af this county (Fannin) has by a
varied experience familiarized himself
with every phase-of public school work
and proven himself an able and effici-
ent educator and
Whereas, We, the instructors and at-
tendants of the Tri-County (Fannin,
Red River and Lamar) Summer Nor-
mal, believe that his ability and ex-
perience peculiarly fit him for greater
service to the schools of the state,be it
Resolved, That we indorse the said
Prof. Bralley for the office of State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction to
succeed the present worthy incumbent
and that we pledge him our aid and
support in securing this posiiion. Fur
ther, be it
Resolved, That we, his former neigh-
bors and co-workers, commend him to
the people of Texas as a man of spot-
less character and integrity and blame-
less private life; a man of high ideals
of education, strong force of character,
keen insight into details and great ex-
ecutive ability; a thinker, a worker,
and an organizer; a man preeminently
qualified for the superintendency of
the public schools of the great com-
monwealth of Texas.
The Signal desires to say a
word concerning these resolu-
tions, and the man they endorse.
Prof. Bralley was reared in this
county, taught here for many
years,, and served six years as
County Superintendent. The
teachers who endorsed his candi-
dacy know the man and know of
his work. The best endorsement
any man can have is that of his
home people, and the fact that
teachers who have worked with
Mr. Bralley for years stand as a
unit for his election is all the evi-
dence needed as to his fitness for
the place.
- j » i-
Signal and Dallas News, $i.75.
Letter to Pirtle’s Meat Market.
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS.
Dear Sir: Suppose you are feeding
pigs milk; how much will you gain by
watering milk a quarter? half? three-
quarters?
100 quarts whole milk they sleep.
80 of milk and 20 of water they squeal
50
“ 50 “
more squeal
25
“ 75 “
still squeal
0
“ 100 “
no squeal
Suppose you are painting a house;
how much will you gain by paint adul-
terated a quarter? half? three-quarters?
10 gallons Devoe put-on
$50
15
“ yi not paint
75
20
“ % “
100
40
“ % “
200
The cost of paint put-on is about
$5 a gallon, no matter what paint you
buy.
But nobody really gets 40 gallons
on a 10-gallon job; so nobody really
pays $200 for painting a $50 job; he
stops at about $100. Two coats of
*4-paint-and-%-trash doesn’t make a
good job; nor three; nor four.
These lessons are useful.
Yours truly
77 F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S.—Black & Litlle sell our paint.
Gospel Meetings at the Tabernacle.
Beginning next Sunday at the
tabernacle a series of gospel ser-
vices will be conducted, Leroy
M. Anderson preaching. There
will be services each evening at
8:15. The Sunday morning ser
vices will be conducted at the
Christian church. The co-oper-
ation of ail Christians is asked
for. It is desired to make the
music a special feature and all
singers and musicians with their
instruments are urged to assist.
Morning theme, “The Christian
Life, is It Worth While?” Even-
ing subject, “Choosing for
Christ.” A welcome to all.
Cracked ice goes in all our
drinks.—Black & Little.
Picnic Program.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5.
10:00 a. m.—Music.......................................By Wolfe City Band
10:30 a. m.—Address......................................................................
...................................Hon. W. M. Poindexter, of Cleburne
DINNER.
2:00 p. m.—Old Fiddlers’ Contest, at Pavilion.
2:30 p. m.—Address-------------------Dr. G. C. Rankin, of Dallas
Music by Band.
4:30 p. m.—Baseball Game.......Bonham vs. Grand Saline
y :00 p. m.—Dance, at Pavilion.
9:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
10:30 a. m,
2:00 p. m.-
2:30 p, m.-
4:30 p.m.-
9:00 p.m.-
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6.
—Gun Club Shoot commences.
—Music—..................................By Wolfe City Band
Audr«ss---------------.Hon. B. B. Sturgeon, Paris
DINNER.
-Old Fiddlers’ Contest, at pavilion.
-Address........................................Hon. O. B. Colquitt
Music by Band.
-Baseball Game..........Bonham vs. Grand SaHne
-Dance at pavilion.
Mens’ Meeting. s
The Men’s Meeting Sunday af-
ternoon was all that could be
asked or expected. The subject
was the 133rd Psalm, with Bro.
Blake as leader, and he brought
out many beautiful and helpful
thoughts on the subject of broth-
erly love and helpfulness. Read-
er, get your Bible and read and
study that chapter; it has so
many good thoughts in it, it will
help you. A solo by Miss Ruby
Willson was a splendid feature of
the service.
The subject for next Sunday
will be the “Race and the Prize.”
Remember the hour—3 to 4 p.
m.—at the Tabernacle.
The Executive Committee.
Visit the Walrus; we serve
drinks and creams of the finest
quality.—Blaok & Little.
The Great Spring Medi-
cine
Earl’s
Compound
Extract
of
Sarsaparrilla
with
Iodide
of
Potassium,
The best alterative and
blood medicine.
Tones up the system
and prevents malaria,
chills and fever.
Sold under a positive
guarantee—you run
no risk in buying it.
For sale by
Honey Grove
Pharmacy
Take Notice.
The big Sunday School rally
that was to come off at Bonham
on the 11th has been canceled for
good and excellent reasons the
extreme hot weather, dry and
dusty condition of the roads etc.
The county Sunday School Con-
vention however will be called
to order promptly by the presi
dent on Tuesday, August 10 at
9:30 a. m.
The convention will be held in
the Baptist church, where electric
fans will be run day and night.
A cool and pleasant time assured.
All Sunday Schools are urged to
send full delegations; a hearty
welcome awaits you.—Geo. A.
Dailey, President F. C. S. S. As-
sociation.
A Card.
We desi^HMMftfeiy thank our
many frieno^^PWby Grove for
the many deeds of kindness
shown us, and for the sympathy
which has been such an aid and
comfort to us in the great sorrow
that has come over our home
and lives. Even in this hour of
gloom it is a comfort to know
that everything was done that
could have been done to save our
boy, and that we sorrow not
alone. May heaven’s richest
blessings be upon you.
W. H. Stewart and Wife.
This Week’s Arrivals
A
A
Carload
Large
of
Invoice
Iron Beds
of
and
New
Bed Springs
Bedroom Suits
Attractive Goods
Attractive Prices
Let Us Show You
WESS REED
Lamar County Postmaster Arrested.
Under a complaint charging
the embezzlement of funds of the
government signed by C. W. B.
Long, a postoffice inspector, Ma-
rion Brown surrendered to the
United States Marshal’s office in
this city at 4 o’clock this after-
noon.
The complaint is made in the
name of A. M. Brown. Mr. Brown
has been the postmaster at Sum-
ner, Texas, for several years. He
has had charge of the funds of
the office, and in his complaint
before United States Commission-
er John S. Stone, the inspector
alleges that Mr. Brown did un-
lawfully, fraudulently and felo-
niously convert to his own use
the sum of $761.07, being current
and legal money of the United
States postoffice at Sumner, Tex-
as, of which the said A, M.
Brown was postmaster, the office
being under his care and in his
charge at the time the alleged act
of embezzlement was committed.
Marion Brown is one of the
most prominent men in Lamar
county. He owns property near
Sumner and has been engaged in
the mercantile business with the
firm of Emberson & Brown for a
number of years, and his career
in a business way has been a suc-
cessful one from a commercial
point of view, He has many
friends throughout the -county
and this section of the state who
will not only be surprised to learn
of his trouble, but will be shock-
ed on hearing the news.
The closest friends of Marion
Brown cannot help but believe
that there is something wrong
somewhere, and that Mr. Brown
will ultimately prove to the world
that he is innocent of the charges
that have been preferred against
him.—Paris Advocate.
Myrtle Leach, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Leach, died Monday afternoon
after an illness of several days.
We learn that her death was due
to blood poison, causedby a blow
received several days before from
a playmate. Myrtle was a bright
little girl, and it is sad indeed to
see one so happy and so full of
promise stricken down in life’s
early morn. The funeral was
conducted by Rey. O. S. Thomas
at the Methodist church Tuesday
morning.
Dissolution Notice.
By mutual consent the firm of
J. A. Willson & Co. has this day
been dissolved, J. A. Willson re-
tiring, and W. N. Sadler and R.
H. Galbraith continuing the bus-
iness, Sadler & Galbraith to pay
all outstanding debts and collect
all notes and accounts due the
firm. J. A. Willson.
W. N. Sadler,
R. H. Galbraith,
For Sale at a Bargain.
One Rapid Fire Hay Press and
two ten foot hay rakes. Come
and see us if you want anything
in this line—J. B. McKee Co.
For Sale.
The best paying small business
in Honey Grove; would take
some trade.—L. C. Hill.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Sheriff Bridge was here yester-
day with a negro named Amos
Alexander, who shot and per-
haps fatally wounded his wife,
near Ladonia,in the edge of Hunt
county, Tuesday night. The ne-
gro went to Bonham and sur-
rendered, and Sheriff Bridge
turned him over to the Hunt
county officers here yesterday.
The negro says he shot his wife
because she refused to live with
h?m.
Soldier Balks Death Plot.
It seemed to J. A. Stone, a Civil
war veteran, of Kemp, Texas,, that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. “I contracted a stubborn
cold,” he writes, that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 130 pounds. Then I began
to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,
which restored my health completely.
I now weigh 178 pounds.” For se-
vere colds, obstinate coughs, hem-
orrhages, asthma, and to prevent
pneumonia it’s unrivaled. 50c and
$1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Black & Little.
Lumber Trust Pays Fine.
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 4—Fifteen
Mississippi members of the Re-
tail Lumber Dealers’ association
of Mississippi, and Louisiana
made tenative settlements of pen-
alties in the alleged anti-trust
suits recently filed by Attorney
General Stirling by paying to the
attorney general $12,000, or $800
each to be paid into the state
treasury on the rendering of a de-
cree by the chancery court of
Holmes county to that effect at
the November term.
The Laziest Man in the World
would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are you, who are
always busy and active. Then don’t
neglact the first twinge of an ache or
pain that ' yoU'Tllight think is just a
“crick”. Rub well with"^Ba!krd^s
Snow Liniment and no matter what
the trouble is,it will disappear at once.
Sold by Black & Little.
r
u
Business Chances*
For sale—A good 800-pound
driving mare and set of double
harness.—Dr. Blankmeyer.
For sale—A few Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels for
sale; prices right.—J. M. Marr.
Money to loan on farms. We
buy and extend vendor’s lien
notes.—Scott & Baldwin, Paris,
Texas. tf
For sale—Cord wood, $1.50 on
the ground at my place seven
miles northwest of Honey Grove.
—Lee Witcher. *
Pasture—Have good pasture for
about 50 head of # stock. Fine
grass, plenty of shade and an
abundance of water.—P.M. Price.
For sale—One team of mares,
one filly, one horse colt, trotting
stock, one sucking colt.—See H.
Tripp, R. F. D. No. 9, Honey
Grove. >■ *
For sale—My 64 acre farm four
miles southeast of Honey Grove,
all in cultivation, well improved
and well located to church and
school. Apply or write J. E.
Thomson, Honey Grove, or J. W.
Murphy, Quanah, Texas.
sA-
Ycfur Eyes
Need Attention
Need it Badly.
But you won’t give it to
them; you put it off from
day to day. :»: :-: :-:
Do You Know the
Risk You Run-
Every day’s delay means
added danger to your
health and eyesight; treat
your eyes properly—they
are your best friends;
abuse them and they’ll
forsake you. :-: :-:
DEACON SCHREIER
Advertised Letter List.
List of letters remaining un-
claimed in the Honey Grove,Tex.,
postoffice, July 26, 1909. If
not called for in two weeks will
be sent to the Dead Letter Offioe.
Call for “advertised” letters.
One cent charged for the delivery
of each piece.
Gentlemen—R. N. Alexander,
j' P. B'rarme^Bev. Mack Brocks,
oolored, Dr. H. N. Hardister.
Ladies—Miss Ella May Bam-
don, Miss Frankie Carroll, Cora
Logan, Miss Anner Bell Moore,
Elsie Williams (2), Miss Eula
Wood.
Fourth Class Packages—Mrs.
J. S. Eaton, Miss Bodias Tharpe,
Miss Mildred Vaughter.
T. D. Bloys, P. M.
Live Stock in Fannin County.
According to the County As-
sessor’s roils there are in Fannin
county 17,541 horses and mules,
113 jacks and jennetf, 479 sheep,
32 goats, 17,820 hogs. Possibly
there are 20,000 dogs, but only
291 were rendered for taxes.
Should a person steal a dog so
rendered he can be prosecuted
and punished the same as if he
had stolen a horse.
We have no business but the
grocery business and our entire
time is given to securing and dis-
pensing that which is best for our
customers to eat. We know the
best brands and we get them, we
are in touch with the country
people and if there is any pro-
duce in the country we get it.
Let us serve you.—McGaughey
& Sons.
WHAT REXALL IS
Some years ago several thousand druggists met and organized
the United Drug Co., which manufactures the famous Rexall line
of family remedies. There are something like 300 of these rem-
edies—one for each human ailment—and each one of them is
sold on an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or your money
back. Each package of Rexall Remedies bears the following
GUARANTEE
“This preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If it does
not come back and get your money; it belongs to you and I want
you to have it.” We will sign this guarantee.
BLACK & LITTLE
THE REXALL STORE.
V
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909, newspaper, August 6, 1909; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633991/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.