Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Don't Yoi* Know
Don't you know—we sell 1000 Matches for 5c
Are you aware—our Tablets are bigger than the average
for - - 5c
Have you seen—our big Glass Pitchers for 15c
Look at our Granite Stew Pans at 25c
Then again we have a Churn and Dasher for 35c
And a big covered Stone Slop Jar for 50c
A 3-bras8-hoop Cedar Water Pail v 69c
Hand Saws and Cobblers' Outfits — 75c
Good Fur Hats for Men and Boys $1-00
Overalls and Pants * 50c to $1.50
Handkerchiefs galore : 5c to 15c
Towels and Hosiery 10c to 50c
Lace and Hamburg Edgings 5c to 15c
Men's and Boys' Caps 10c to $1.50
OH, SHUCKS! Just come see our 5c, 10c, 15c
and 25c Counters for every day, useful goods.
all
KoldL Joists!!.#
Dr. D. R. Taylor
All Modern Methods Practiced.
Phone for an ap-
pointment
Office over the
Postoffice
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE
3A.NTA FK.
(Daily except Sunday.)
ij.;avdb 8:00 a. m
Arrives 10:20p, m
H. H. BLANKMEYER, M. D„
E. M. I."Cincinnati—1888
Office and Residence, 8th & Main Sts
LOCAL NOTES. J
© v%
s
Commission Form of Government.
A petition containing 71 names
was presented to the Mayor Tues-
day asking that an election be
held to ascertain whether the
people desire to change from
what is known as the Council
form to the commission form of
^city government. The Legisla-
ture at its last session provided
that such elections shall be held
upon the presentation of a peti-
tion containing the names of 10
per cent, of the voters.
The commission form of gov-
ernment provides for the election
of a Mayor and two Commission-
ers, the latter to receive salaries
of $5 per month. The law does
not give the Commission power
to fix the Mayor's compensation ;
this would, under the law, prob-
ably leave the Mayor's compen-
sation as at present, though of
this we are not sure. In fact,
with the law failing to fix the
Mayor's compensation, and fail-
ing to clothe the Commission with
power to fix it, we are at sea as
to what salary he will receive.
The Mayor's compensation at
present is $30 per month and
fees of office. The law provides
that the Commissioners may ap-
point a City Attorney, a Marshal,
Clerk and Assessor, and fix their
compensation. Assuming that
tnis would be done, the commis-
_sion form would differ from the
* present form in official make-up
in only one point—there would be
two Commissioners instead of
eight Aldermen. The eight ald-
ermen receive total salaries of
$480, whereas the two commis-
sioners would receive $120.
Whether the commission |orm
would prove a more effective or
Plenty of fresh air,
sleeping out-doors and a
plain, nourishing diet are
all good and helpful, but
the most important of
all is
Scott's Emulsion
It is the standard treat-
ment prescribed by phy-
sicians all over the world
for this dread disease. It
is the ideal food-medi-
cine to heal the lungs
and build up the wasting
body.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send ]0c., name of paper and this nd. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's
Sketch-Book. Bach bank contains a Good
Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! St., N. Y.
less expensive system than the
present form the Signal confesses
it does not know. There would
of course be a small saving in the
compensation of Aldermen, but
whether there would be a saving
on other officials would be diffi-
cult to foretell. Another ques-
tion that naturally arises is,
would two men, on salary of $5
per month, give closer attention
to the city's needs than eight
men?
The question before the people
is one of importance and should
be closely studied by all. The
Signal invites articles of reason-
able length from all who have
reasons to offer why the change
should or should not be made.
Work for District Court.
Although the grand jury has
not >et completed its labors, the
partial report submitted Monday
carries nineteen indictments, all
of them felonies. Twelve of these
indictments are for violating the
local option law, which offense
was made a felony by the last
legislature. The new law has
never been tested, in fact there
has been only one conviction un
der it, a negro from Grayson
county.
A few cases have been tried in
the district court this week, but
little interest attaches to them in
this end of the county,since nearly
all of the contestants live else-
where. About fifteen divorces
have been granted.
County Corn Growers Association.
The Fannin County Corn Grow-
ers Association was organized at
Bonham last Saturday, quite a
number of farmers from various
sections of the county being
present. The object of the Asso-
ciation is to promote the growing
of more and better corn; a corn
show will be held under its aus-
pices at Bonham every year. An
executive committee was appoint-
ed, composed of farmers from the
various places in the county.
Messrs. J. H. Floyd, W. B. Bell,
William Moore and Warren
Thomas are the members from
Honey Grove.
Mr. Poindexter to Speak.
Hon. William Poindexter, of
Cleburne, candidate for Gover-
nor, will speak in Honey Grove
March '7th in the interest of his
candidacy. The speaking will be
at night and while the place is
not yet announced, the city hall
will probably be the place. Mr.
Poindexter will speak at Ladonia
on the 8th. He is a good speaker,
an able man, and the Signal
trusts he will be heard by a
large crowd in Honey Grove.
Ladonia's Primary Election.
The Democratic primary elec-
tion for city officers was held in
Ladonia last Tuesday and result-
ed as follows: Mayor, H. H.
Cobb; Attorney, E. Bodell; City
Clerk, A. M. Howse; Marphal,
John„ Payne; Treasurer, P. T.
Hooks; Aldermen, C. S. McFar-
land, Ed Thornton, C. H. Woods,
C. E. Fuller, C. T. Jackson.
Penny Social.
The ladies of the Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
will give a Penny Social at the
residence of Mr. W. J. Erwin on
Tuesday evening, February 22nd,
in celebration of Washington's
birthday anniversary. Every-
body cordially invited to attend.
Call and see our new spring
clothing—two big shipments just
received.—Wilkins, Wood & Pat
teson.
The baby wants a new go cart.
Smith-Poole Co. have them.
Signal and Republic, $1.40.
S. 0. Brown Leghorn Eggs
For Sale
B. N. BLEDSOE.
Route 5, Honey Grove.
Fannin County Poll Tax Payers.
The Tax Collector's books show
that 6,358 citizens paid poll tax in
Fannin county prior to February
1st and are therefore qualified
voters. This is several hundred
in excess of the number paid last
year. The poll tax receipts do
not represent the number of
voters in the county, as there are
perhaps 2000 voters who are ex-
empt from the payment of this
tax. Below we give the number
of poll tax receipts issued in the
bounds of the forty voting boxes
of the county.
East Bonham — 356
West Bonham 331
South Bonham ..... 319
Ely - 85
Ector 143
Windom - 172
Fulp 59
Randolph 173
Grove Hill 42
Savoy - - 195
Anthony 41
Bailey - 295
Leonard 477
Selfs 97
Dial 87
Delba 45
Trenton 255
Orangeville 99
Valley Creek - 55
China Grove — 36
Bentonville — 64
Ravenna - 177
South Honey Grove 380
North Honey Grove - 344
Ladonia 540
De Witt 131
Ivanhoe — 97
Lamasco.. 89
Nobility 70
Danner 58
Mulberry 51
Monkstown 186
Sash 36
Gober 171
Bantam 33
Telephone 144
Hail 62
Lannius 96
Carson 52
Dodd City ... ,....215
Total 6358
A Pull For Sewerage.
Several citizens met in the di-
rector's room of the First Na-
tional bank Monday to talk over
the question of sewerage and the
best plan for securing same.
After much discussion it was
deemed best to first ascertain
how many patrons such a system
would have, and, if a goodly
number would agree to become
patrons, to lay the matter before
companies and invite bids. Mr.
J.J. Rhodes, a man vwho does
things, agreed to make a can-
vans of the town for patrons, and
will do so as soon as he can have
contracts prepared. If Honey
Grove needs one thing more than
all others it is sewerage, and it
is sincerely to be hoped that our
people will manifest an interest
that will make this long-needed
improvement a certainty. When
Mr. Rhodes calls join in the work
for a cleaner town by signing a
contract.
Question in Arithmetic.
Hete's one for jour boys:
If the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, and one
paint goes twice as far as another,how
much are those two paints worth?
If Devoe is worth $1.50 or $1 75 a
gallon, how much is the other one
worth?
How much is a gallon of paint
worth anyhow?
The answer is: Depends on the
paint.
The reason is: Paint isn't always
paint. There are true and false paint
and short.measure.
How much is a short-measure gal-
lon worth? How much is Devoe
worth?
There are millions a year in the
answer to this last one.—Black &
Little.
flalley's Comet Visible.
Halley's comet is now visible,
but not to the naked eye. If you
have a good telescope and will go
out after the sable curtains of
night have been drawn and look
in the western sky, not far from
Jupiter, you will see a star with a
short, bushy tail and very dim.
This is Halley's comet, of which
so much has been written. It is
said that this wanderer has been
the forerunner of some great and
awful things, but along this line
we do not pose as an authority,
so with telling where and how to
find this noted stellar attraction
we feel that our duty has been
discharged.
Men's Meeting.
The subject, "Sabbath Observ-
ance," was continued with T. H.
Gross as leader, and proved a
good subject. Miss Georgia
Richardson gave us our favorite
song "Will there be any stars in
my crown," with Mrs. Ella Rua
sell at the organ. All went away
glad to have been there.
Subject next Sunday will be
"Helping Hands" with Dr.
Blankmeyer as leader. Come
and help us. Baptist church.
Executive Committee.
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.,
says he struck a perfect mine of health
in Dr. King's New Life Pills for they
cured him of liver and kidney trouble
after 12 years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for constipation,
malaria, headache,dyspepsia, debility.
25c at Black & Little's.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any obli-
gations made by his firm.
Walding, Rinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the svstem. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Tetra Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Nickel at the Happy Hour,
p m. Saturday.
We press suits for 35c, regular
price is 75c.—T. E. George.
See W. N. Sadler if you want a
pair of good medium-sized mules.
Call and see our Reed Oxfords
for ladies, all new, just received.
—Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Let J.C. Bannon examine your
watch, no charge for any in for
mation. Reasonable price for
repairs.
Mesdames Will Hall and W. C.
Anderson and children, of Fort
Worth, are the guests of Mrs.
Jennie Campbell.
One or two pens Bronze Tur-
keys to let on the shares to re-
sponsible parties. Apply at once.
—L. C. LaMaster.
Mrs. R. O. Harvey came in
Wednesday from Seymour to at-
tend at the bedside of her brother,
little Albert Blocker.
Mr. C. B. Wheeler has pur-
chased from Mr. Beely James a
residence in the Provine addition
and will soon be at home under
his own vine and fig tree.
For a clear complexion, bright
sparkling eye and vigorous diges-
tion, take Prickly Ash Bitters. It
puts the system in perfect order.
Black & Little, special agents.
Miss Wilnina Nunn, of La-
donia, Miss Bessie Saunders,
of Bonham, and Miss Lavinia
Gee, of Greenville, have been
guests of Miss Imogene Hender-
son this week.
Next Tuesday is the anniver-
sary of the birth of George
Washington and the three banks
of the city will be closed during
the day. All persons will please
take notice and govern them-
selves accordingly.
Mrs. Christie, mother of Mrs.
B. E. Wood, of this city, died at
her home in Little Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. Wood had been with her
mother several months;Mr. Wood
left for Little Rock Tuesday to
attend the funeral.
A mail clerk was installed or
the Clarksville-Sherman T. & P.
train Tuesday, and henceforth
this will be a regular mail train.
Heretofore only such mail has
been carried on this train as could
be handled by the baggage man.
Master Albert Blocker haa been
quite sick all the week. We
learn that he is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Albert is a bright little man and
the Signal joins his many friends
in wishing him a speedy recovery.
Miss Blanche Brock, teacher in
the public school, fell on the side
walk Wednesday and severely
sprained her arm. At first it was
feared her arm was broken, but
her physician informed us yes-
terday that while it was a very
bad sprain, no bones were broken.
The management of the First
State bank informs us that work
will be begun next week on the
vault for that institution. Messrs.
Spivy & Co., who now occupy
the Underwood building, will be-
gin moving their stock to the
Mesaerer building, on west side
of square, Monday.
The grand jury is still in ses-
sion at Bonham and has made
only a partial report. An indict-
ment has been returned against
Will McGarrah for assault to
murder. McGarrah is the young
man who is charged with shoot-
ing Al Brown, the carnival man,
last fall. He has been in jail
since the shooting.
Water bills hereafter will be
collected quarterly as follows:
Jan. 1st, April 1st, July 1st Oct.
1st. If bills are not paid prompt-
ly at end of each quarter your
water will be cut off and a charge
of $1 00 will be made when turned
on again. There will be no ex-
ception to this rule. — Holt's
Heights Water Co.
The debt on the tabernacle has
been paid. When it was an-
nounouced a few weeks since
that there was an indebtedness of
nearly $600 against this structure
the proposition frightened many
of us, but the work was taken up
in Honey Grove's accustomed
way, and a few days ago the last
dollar of the indebtedness was
paid.
It is rumored here that quite a
sensation has developed at Bon-
ham over the burning of Carlton
College about three weeks ago.
The matter has not yet been
thrashed out in the courts, and as
it is a very unfortunate affair the
Signal refrains from publishing
further particulars than to say it
is generally admitted in Bonham
that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
There was a joint meeting of
the Cemetery Association and the
subscribers to the fence fund at
the Christian church Tuesday
night, the object being to take
steps toward the purchase of a
fence. The bids of several com-
panies were made known, follow-
ing woich the committee was giv
en power to select and purchase
a fenoe. This will doubtless be
done within the next few days.
Mrs. Crossland, wife of Mr.
James Crossland, who lives west
of town, died Monday morning of
pneumonia. She had been ill for
several days, but her condition
showed improvement and there
were good hopes of her recovery
up to Sunday, when she grew
rapidily worse. We learn that
two of her children are now afflict-
ed with pneumonia. The remains
were interred in the Windom
cemetery Tuesday.
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
LER0Y M. ANDERSON, Editor
"THE CHURCH AND ITS 20th CEN-
TURY TASK."
Many have looked upon the church as
being an institution to deal with effects,
letting the causes go. Evil could march
as a tyro and leave his crippled for the
church to minister to. But the church is
pledged to work at the causks, and to
save herself she must be given more fully
to the work of tearing down the strong-
holds of sin. All sin is abnormal and the,
church is to normalize moral and social
relations. All oppression, vice, injustice,
grafting, breeders of worldly Hfe, and de-
moralizing influences that ill affect the
public, moral and physical life, whether
such causes be individual or organic, are
to be at once challenged by the church
and war to the hilt declared. A subsidized
church and hireling ministry will do less.
What a task is ours! What a call to holy
living! Such a work demands of us a life
that the enemy cannot challenge. Oh, in
such perilous times God save us from
worldliness! God save us! God help us
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching and Communion Ser-
vice, 11 a. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A Stranger but Once.
See the new art squares at the
Smith-Poole Co's.
Saturday matinee, Holy City
and A Trip to the Moon,2 p.m. 5c.
Big line of Packard Oxfords
for men, all the newest things for
young men. Just in.^Wilkins,
Wood & Patteson.
Mrs. D. F. Wulfman and chil-
dren returned to their home in
Texarkana Monday after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stephens.
I sell watches, jewelry, clocks,
sewing machines, talking ma-
chines on the installment plan.
Small payments down.—J. C.
Brannon.
The family that keepa on hand
and uses occasionally the cele-
brated Prickly Ash Bitters is al-
ways a well-regulated family.—
Black & Little, special agents.
Plans have been adopted for a
new building: for the Ladonia
Baptist church, and same will be
constructed in "the near future
The handsome building of this
congregation was destroyed by
fire last year.
We learn that about forty mem-
bers of the Farmers Union have
subscribed $100 each to build a
gin at Petty. We also learn that
it is the intention to raise $6000
to build the gin, which sum it is
believed will be subscribed.
Mr. Hatton Matthews and Miss
Hattie Lawson were united in
marriage at Paris Sunday.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
W. C. Lawson.who formerly lived
in Honey Grove. She has for
the past few months been teach-
ing school at Monkstown.
For.; Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Now that it has snowed, the
meat trust and its high prices
bother us no more. Rabbits are
plentiful, and when the snow is
on the ground thev are easy to
catch. And only a few months
in the future is blackberry and
garden truck time. The meat
trust holds out no terrors to the
independent Texan.
Mr. Jim Baker, formerly of
Honey Grove, but now of De-
Kalb, is a candidate for tax as-
sessor of Bowie county. His
father servad in the same position
in Fannin county for several
years and made a splendid officer,
and we know Jim will make the
same kind of an official if he is
elected. Here's hoping he will
win.
Why risk losing your fine
horses, mules and cattle? Insure
them in the Indiana & Ohio Live
Stock Ins. Co. Capital stock
$200,000, total assets over $450,-
000. Oldest and strongest live
stock insurance company in the
United States. Rates low—for
further information see Ivan B
Erwin & Co., Agents, Honey
Grove, Texas.
Mr. Fletcher McNeny, who was
reared in this city but now lives
in Dallas, was united in marriage
Tuesday with Miss Bettie Austin,
of Pine Bluff, Ark. The cere-
mony was performed at the resi-
dence of ithe bride's aunt at1 Salis-
bury, Md. Mr. McNeny is a
splendid young man and his many
Honey Grove friends rejoice over
his good fortune. He has for
several years been connected
with the businesa office of the
Dallas News.
The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt., N. C. when he was suffering in-
tensely, as he says, "from the worst
cold I ever had, I then proved to my
great satisfaction, what a wonderful
cold and cough cure Dr. King's New
Discovery is. For, after taking one
bottle, I was entirely cured. You
can't say anything too good of a med-
icine like that." Its the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs, hem-
orrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever
—any throat or lung trouble. 50c,and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Black & Little.
Recital Postponed.
On account of the very in-
clement weather, the recital an-
announced for Wednesday .night
at the auditorium by Miss Imo-
gene Henderson, aasi8ted by Miss
Lavinia Gee, of Greenville, was
postponed indefinitely.
Old newspapers for sale at this
office, 20 cents per hundred.
We have mules of all ages and
kinds for sale for cash, or good
notes.—W. Underwood & Sons.
Prof. J. M. Roach, of Lamar
county, has been chosen conduc-
tor for the next summer normal
ofithe counties of Fannin, Lamar
and Red River,which will be held
this year in Paris. The executive
committee will hold another meet-
ing at Paris Saturday to further
arrange for the Normal.
Time was when the ox was the
moving power in this section and
people looked to him to pull their
wagons and draw their plows,but
now a work ox is rarely seen. A
gentleman who desires to pur-
chase an ox team for some spe-
cial work informs us that he has
not been able to find such a team
for sale nearer than Marshall.
Mr. R. B. Fiaher, who has
b«en driver of the hose wagon
since the department was organ-
ized, has resigned. He has en-
tered into an agreement with the
city to take charge of the teams
and do such street work as may
be needed. When not engaged
in street work he will do hauling
and other work for the public.
Mr. L. A. Campbell succeeds him
as driver of the hose wagon.
J Business Chances. J
A"*.
I have several cows and young
calves for sale.—Gib Smith.
Good baled hay for sale at my
farm, $12.00 per ton.—T. C. Pro-
vine.
For sale—A few young Bronze
Turkey Toms. Very fine.—L. C.
LaMaster.
For sale—Pure bred Bronze
Turkeys, pairs, trios or pens.—L.
C. LaMaster.
For sale—Seed oats, clear of
Johnson grass; 60 cents per
bushel, not sacked.—W. C. Zin-
necker.
Money to loan on farms. We
buy and extend vendor's lien
notes.—Scott & Baldwin, Paris,
Texas. tf
For sale—20 acres good timber
land for sale six miles northwest
of Honey Grove. $14.00 per acre.
See John Ogerly. *2t
A vacant quarter acre lot near
cemetery for sale or trade cheap.
Will take small payment down,
balance monthly.—L. O. Clay.
For rent.—My residence in Hon-
ey Grove will be for rent or sale
aftor Feb. 16.—Mrs. W. H. Saf-
farrans, Ada, Okla.
Mules—We have just received a
Garload of Missouri work mules,
which are for sale and may be
seen at our stable.—Gose & Brat-
ton.
For sale—My seven-room house
on East Market street. House in
fine condition, and one of the
best locations in town. Will sell
at a bargain and make liberal
terms.—N. F. Miller.
For sale—All my turning plows,
Eagle cultivators, middle busters,
grain seeders and other farm im-
p'ements, including harness. As
I do not expect to engage in the
farming business again will make
prices that will sell these imple-
ments.—L. C. LaMaster.
This section is now enjoying a
real taste of winter. The quick-
est downward jump of the season
was male Tuesday night, and the
mercury continued its downward
course until far up into yesterday
morning. About midnight Wed-
nesday night snow began to fall
and yesterday morning the heav-
iest snow of the winter was on
the ground. It's fine o n the
land, but hard on the people, es
pecially those whose fuel supplies
are not ample.
Dr. R. C. McDonald, of this
city, has been appointed surgeon
in the Army Medical Corps with
the rank of first lieutenant. He
stood examination for this service
some three weeks since and was
notified of his appointment a few
days ago. . This is indeed a nice
position, and since he desired it
we are glad he has received the
appointment, yet we, with the
many friends he has made here,
will regret to see him leave Honey
Grove. He informs us he will
close his office in Honey Grove
about March 1st.
For sale—350 acres fine land,
seven*mile8 from Honey Grove,
good improvements, abundance
of water, rural free mail delivery
and telephone. Price $35.00 per
acre. Would consider good house
and lot in Honey Grove as part
payment. Deferred payments
easy, 8 per cent.—L. C. LaMaster
& Co.
STRONG
VIGOROUS AND CHEERFUL
These attributes of health always follow the use of
PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS
It purifies the bowels, strengthens digestion and
puts the system in perfect order
Get the Genuine with Figure "3" in Red
on Front Label.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Black & Little Special Agents.
Keene's Celebrated
Remedies
Positively Guaranteed to
cure
Rheumatism,
Kidney Troubles,
Coughs,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Sore Throat,
Diarrhoea,
Cholera, Etc.
Monej Refunded if Satis-
faction is Not Given. : :
Sold by
DA1LEY ft HENDERSON
dr. r. c. Mcdonald
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Pierce-Wood Building.
Telephone 92.
Honey Grove, Texas
For sale—Six-room house, good
condition, concrete walk, corner
lot, barn, cow shed,smoke house,
cistern and city water. One of
the most desirable locations in the
city. Close to the public square.
$1,200, $400 cash, deferred pay-
ments made to suit your conveni-
ence. This is one-fourth acre lot
and is worth the money asked for
entire property. Owned by
non-resident and they have no
use for it, hence this bargain.—
L. C. LaMaster & Co.
See J. E. Breckeen
for Buckeye Red Eggs
There is not a more beautiful,
active and hardy fowl in
poultrydom than the Buckeye
Reds; fine for table use, ex-
celled by none for laying, es-
pecially winter layers. Pen
headed by Red Buck, win-
ning first prize. :: ::
Eggs, 16 for S1.SO
IVHITE'e
lin'il P
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THE GUARANTEED
WORM
REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THE GENUINE PBEPf,' CD ONLY CV
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HONEY GROVE PHARMACY
Citation by Publication.
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable,
of Fannin county, Greeting :
Whereas oath has this day been
made before me by J. M. Baldwin, at-
torney for J. K.Donaldson & Co., a
firm compossed of J. H. Donaldson, R.
H. Galbraith and W. N. Sadler, that
W. W. Compton, residence unknown,
that the ordinary process of law can-
not be served UDon him, you are here-
by commanded that you, by making
publication of this writ in some news-
paper printed in Fannin county,Texas,
for four successive weeks previous to
the return hereof, summon the said
W. W. Compton to be and appear be-
fore me at a regular term of the Justice
Court, Precinct No. 5, Fannin ^ounty,
Texas, to be held at my office in Honey
Grove, Texas, on the 15th day of Feb-
ruary, A, D. 1910, to answer the suit
of J. H. Donaldson & Co., a firm com-
posed of J. H. Donaldson, R. H. Gal-
braith and W. N. Sadler, plaintiffs,
against W. W. Compton, defendant,
plaintiffs demand being for the sum of
$15 55 due upon account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to the defendant at his special
instance and request,commencing Nov.
5th, 1908, with interest from date of
judgment at 6 per cent, and all cost of
suit.
Herein fail not and of this writ make
due return at next term of court as
provided by law.
J. E. Breckeen,
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 5,
Fannin County, Texas.
Issued January 21st, 1910.
This is a little giant of medical facts
which should be known to every man.
It contains the best ttToughts and
practical truths of my experience of
over thirty years as a Specialist of
Chronic Diseases of Men.
Read every page carefully, as each
sentence is of value to you. It con-
tains testimonials from some of the
best people in the country, including
doctors, lawyers, chemists, bankers,
merchants and many other represent-
ative men in the business world.
This book will be sent upon request
in a plain sealed envelope prepaid to
any address if you mention this paper.
Consultation, examination and advice
FREE.
I treat and cure Specific Blood Pois-
on, sexual weakness, seminal emis-
sions, nervo-sexual debility, hydrocele,
varicocele, stricture, bladder, liver,
kidney, stomach and skin diseases.
Catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, sci-
atica, epilepsy, St. Vita's dance, bron-
chitis, asthma, unnatural drains, piles,
fistula, prostate gland or any other
chronic disease.
I give my patients the benefit of my
long experience and the most modern
methods for the cure of these diseases,
and In every curable case which I take
for treatment I furnish a written,
legal guarantee to cure as I agree to.
Address,
Terrill Medical Institute, Inc.,
112 North Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas
All readers of this paper are requested
to write for information as above. Ed.
THROUGH
SLEEPER
* T
ST. LOUIS
ON
TRAIN NO. 18
forms an excellent con-
nection, at St. Loui8,with
fast trains to the principal
points in the east. : :
W. S. KEENAN, G. P. A.,
i G. C. & S. F. Ry., Galveston.
I
A Shaking Uo
may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when it
comes to chills and fever and malaria.
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
—Ballard's Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as
taxes. If it doesn't cure, you get
your money back. Sold by .Honey
Grove Pharmacy.
Arrested
a cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. If you have a
cough, don't wait—stop it at once with
this wonderful remedy. Splendid for
coughs, cold on chest, influenza,bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Honey
Grove Pharmacy.
A meeting of the stockholders
of the First State Bank, Honey
Grove, Texas, is hereby called
for 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday,
March 19, A. D. 1910, at the of-
fice of said First State Bank in
Honey Grove, Texas, for the pur-
pose of voting on a proposition to
increase the capital stock of said
Bank from $25,000.00 to $85,-
000.00.
By order of the Board of Di-
rectors. H. L. Allen,
Cashier.
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH
Salt Lake City Utah.—Mrs. J.
H. McNeal after attaining the ripo
old age of four score years, writes the
following letter for the benefit of the
younger generations. "I am eighty
years old and thank Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for having cured me of
coughs, colds and similar diseases.
We are all exposed at times to
cOughs, colds, bronchitis and other
pulmonary diseases and should be
glad to know the best remedy.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup can be
given to babies as well as adults.
Try a small bottle at first and after
that buy the larger bottles, which
are cheaper in proportion."
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St.
Louis, Mo. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
Sold and recommended by
Sold and recommended by
Honey Grove Pharmacy
S. 0. WHITE LEGHORN
Eggs For Sale.
S. B. WILLIAMS
Honey Grove, Texas.
i
GEO. W. WILSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Office at Bryan's Livery Stable, Phone
39—3. Calls answered day and night
Special attention given to horse den-
tistry .
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910, newspaper, February 18, 1910; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth357240/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.