Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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COMMERCIAL
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PRINTING ^
OF ALL KINDS
-at the *
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL.
VOL. 7.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday March 12, 1897,
NO. 2
ALL JOB
C\ PRINTIN0 NO
NEATLY DONE
-at the
FROM MEXICO.
Interesting Letter from the City of the
Montezumas.
I wrote you from Monterey,
where we stayed six days on ac-
count of Mr. Stephen's rheuma-
tism ; at the end of that time he
was entirely free from pain and
we moved forward to this city,
and a quaint, curious old place it
is. I hardly know how to begin
to describe it to you because the
people, the houses and the scen-
ery are so entirely different from
anything we have ever seen be-
fore. Even the old missions
around San Antonio,* while they
are distinctly Mexican or Spanish
in architecture and appearance,
yet they appear new when com-
pared >vith thing^'here, especial-
ly some of the Aztec curios and
ruins and much of the Aztec work,
or all of it that remains, is their
carvings in stone; it appears
more like Egyptian than any-
thing we have ever seen and the
National Museum is full of it,
some is also to be seen on the
plaza or zocala as the principal
plaza is called. By the way one
could spend a month on the zoc-
ala and see some new feature ev-
ery moment. To begin a poor
description (but the best I can
give of the zocala) on the north
stands the cathedral, the largest
of the 180 Catholic churches in
the city; it occupies the whole of
a large block and in appearance
both internal and external is very
grand. One particular niche in
the inside (large enough to set
the largest church, spire and all,
of our town) is such a high ceil-
ing and is most elaborately carv-
ed and all covered with the pur-
est gold leaf, giving it the ap-
pearance of having been carv-
ed from solid gold. The church
is full of priests and people ap-
parently all the time and I have
not spent a single waking hour
since I have been in the city
without hearing the bells of the
cathedral ringing and sometimes,
in some places in the city, you
can hear the bells of ¥0 or 50
churches ringing at the same
time.
On the east side of the plaza
stands the government building
with governor's quarters, presi-
dent's office, national museum
and various departments of the
government. The building is
probably 600 feet square, two
-stories high and while not so im-
posing in appearance as one
would naturally expect, yet it is a
building that will stand when
many that are more pretentious
will be in ruins. On the south
and west side are stores, but who
can describe the zocala with its
panorama of moving picturesque
humanity? Along the north side
in front of the cathedral is a line
of what might be called hucksters
with their wares displayed on the
ground, and the articles are
nearly as numerous as the peo-
ple, and such articles as I cannot
describe from their number.
Just now, from some reason I
cannot find out, false faces seem
to be a style or fad, I don't know
which, and I am safe in saying
that there are as many as two
carloads of false faces on the
zocala today, and pottery in end-
less variety, shapes and sizes;
baskets from as small as a pint
up to a size that would contain at
least fifty bushels. Fruits of all
kinds, many of which are new to
me, but musk mellons, tomatoes,
oranges,lemons and bananas seem
to predominate. And oh, the
confusion of cries from the ped-
dlers of dulces, news papers and
lottery tickets, are enough to
drive one distracted, and such a
jargon that if one can think at all
his thoughts are more apt to be
three-cornered than otherwise.
But with all the noise, crowd and
confusion, good order and good
nature prevail, and while we of
the United States, boast of1 our
higher order of civilization, yet
we could well take lessons of po-
liteness and good nature from
even the Mexican peon.
I cannot give more time at
present to the zocala. We have
Hiliousness
Is caned by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Hood's
insomina, nervousness, and, ■ B ■
il not relieved, bilious fever | 1
or blood poisoning. Hood's BIB
Pills stimulate the stomach, ■ ■ ■ ■
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con-
stipation, etc. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The onty Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
visited Tacabaya, a suburb of the
city, where there is much the
same kind of a huckster market
as the one on the zocala with the
exception that gambling is also
carried on out on the street and
and the children bet their centa-
vos with as much abandon as the
grown-up bet their reales and
pesos. We also visited the vil-
lage, Ayaxtacoales, and took in
the floating gardens, which of
course are not floating gardens
at all, but are made from what
appears to have been a shallow
body of water some 2 or 3 feet
deep through which ditches were
cut at intervals and the dirt from
the ditches piled up above the
wMt-er. The ditches are from 3
to 4 feet deep and 6 or 8 feet wide
while the gardens are some 10 to
20 rods wide and various
lengths.
Next visit was to the palace of
the president on Chapultapec. In
order to make this visit you must
first go to the U. S. Consul who
will write you a request to the
governor of the state of Mexico
for a pass and if he considers you
a proper person to be allowed
such a privilege (as he did Mr.
Stephens and myself) he gives
you a pass to the palace and
grounds. Then we take a street
car to Chapultapec, some 3 or 4
miles from the heart of the city,
and on arriving a guide is as-
signed who shows you through.
The tapestry, carpets, furniture
and frescos are duly examined
and will say for them that they
are of the very finest; while I
have seen their equal at the
world's fair, I . have never seen
their surperior; but the thing
that most impressed me about the
Chapultepec is how the Ameri-
can soldiery ever succeeded in
taking it, as the place in time of
peace is a climb to make one
tired much less when de-
fended by the guns of the sol-
diery. The grounds around the
hill are comparitively in a state
of nature but are now being
finely improved and the possi-
bilities of art aiding nature are
almost ' bouniless. On the
grounds near the foot of the hills
is Montezuma's bath, a square
reservoir built of brick but now
without a water supply, and if
Montezuma filled his bath tub as
well as I can fill an ordinary bath
tub of today, all I can say for
him is he was a buster.
We also visited the shrine of
Guadalupe, famous for its paint-
ing we read about on the Indian
priests' blanket or apron. Its
well and the massive silver rail-
ing, said to contain 7 tons of sol-
id silver,and it looks as though it
might all be there. So much for
the places visited; now a few
observations in regard to the peo-
ple.
There are but two classes so
far as I can see—the very rich
and the very poor. The rich,
like any other people are fond of
displaying their wealth and I be-
lieve the City of Mexico can show
more fine carriages and horses
than any city of twice its size that
I have ever visited.
L. C. Page.
BIG FIRE AT LEONARD.
Sixteen Buildings Destroyed.
About $50,000.
Loss
Leonard, Fannin Co., Texas,
March 8.—The most disastrous
fire that ever visited this place
destroyed the entire business por-
tion of the west side of the square
this morning between 2 and 4
o'clock. Sixteen business hous-
es, three of them being brick
structures, including the two-
story Masonic hall, went up in
flames. The fire originated in
the livery stable of Braly & Co.,
on the southwest corner of the
square. A stiff wind was blow-
ing from the south, thus driving
the flames from one building to
another until the entire block
was consumed. The toWn poss-
esses no fire apparatus except a
few hand extinguishers.
Following is a list of those who
suffered losses in the fire:
Braly & Co., livery stable, loss
$5,000, insured for $1,375; W. M.
Yates, groceries and hardware—
two buildings—totally destroyed,
loss on buildings $1,200, loss on
stock $6,000, no insurance; J. H.
Crews, confectionery, less, on
building and stock about $1,000,
no insurance; R. M. Johnson &
Co., saddles and harness, loss on
stock $600, loss on two buildings
$300, no insurance; Brady &
Harrison, meat market, loss on
stock $250, no insurance; Mason-
ic hall, loss $4,000, no insurance;
Joseph Shields, dry goods, loss
,000, insured for $3,000; Wil-
son & Co., furniture and under-
takers' supplies, loss $3,000, in-
sured for $1,500; J. F. Philips,
brick building, loss $2,000, in-
sured for $1,000; Thomas & Sax-
on, dry goods, loss on building,
$3,000, loss on stock $4,000, in-
surance on building $1,000, on
stock $4,000; George Wair, bar-
ber, loss about $100, no insur-
ance; two buildings owned by
Joseph Wilson, loss $3,000, no in-
surance; J. D. Albright, loss on
building $400; Rotan & Owens,
druggists, loss on building and
two offices $2,100, loss on oil
house and contents $400, loss on
furniture and fixtures $2,00.
A. 8. Murray and Wife
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Restore*
tive Nervine.
mmm
A
K. MURRAY, engineer for Keet &
Eountree Mercantile Co., Spring-
field, Mo., writes: "I suffered from
dyspepsia, was unable to eat anything with-
out severe distress. Treated by several
physicians without benefit, I became almost
a physical wreck and unable to attend to
my work. I took Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine and in six weeks I was well. My
wife had a severe at-
tack of La Grippe
which brought on
troubles peculiar to
her sex. The Restor-
ative Nervine is the
only thing that has
helped her. We both
hope you will use this
in a way to help others as we have been."
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug-
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MTLES MEDIOAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.
Miles'
Nervine
Restores
Health
Democratic Executive Committee Re-
port.
We the Democratic Executive
Committee of the city democracy
of Honey Grove,met in our rooms
March 8th, 1897, for the purpose
of canvassing the vote and esti-
mating the result of the primary
election held by said democracy
on the 2nd day of March 1897, to
nominate candidates for the gen-
eral election to be held in said
city on the 6th day of April 1897,
and find the vote was cast as an-
nounced in the papers of last
week.
W$ therefore declare W. B.
Leeman the nominee for City
Marshal; D. H. Cabeen the nomi-
nee for City Attorney; T. W.
Lane the nominee for City Clerk
and Assessor; J. L. Ballingerthe
nominee for City Treasurer; A.
B. Guthrie the nominee for Al-
derman, ward No. 1; J. H. Don-
aldson the nominee for Alderman
ward No. 2; H. P. Jones tlie
nominee for Alderman ward No.
3; J. H. Robnett the nominee for
Alderman ward No. 4. They
having received the greatest
number of votes for the office for
which they were candidates.
Respectfully,
G. W. Wells, Chairman,
H. P. Jones, 1
A. S. Rutherford, >Com.
J. T. Boswell, J
When you want wall paper call
on J. H. King, proprietor of the
Racket store.
Subterranean Lodge Room.
One of the most fanciful lodges
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in the state of Tennessee
is Gap Creek Lodge, No. 72,
which has for its lodge room a
large cave in Carter county,
eight miles east of Johnson City.
So fascinating is the home of this
lodge that some of the orders in
nearby towns have transferred
their membership to it.
Gap Creek lodg^,has a mem-
bership of seventy-five, and has
been holding its meetings in this
cave for over a year. The sub-
terranean chamber is rented from
the owner, Dr. Nathaniel Ry-
der.
This strange lodge room is lo-
cated in an elevated strip of
woodland. The entrance to it
faces the east, and on approach-
ing it presents a sombre appear-
ance, which might be consider-
ed typical of mysteries that are
known only in the hearts of a
faithful member of a great se-
cret order. From the outer doors
one passes down a stairway to
the first chamber, or ante-room.
This apartment is 15x18 feet, and
is provided with all the necessary
equipments to make it a desira-
ble place in which to prepare
candidates for initiation into the
order. The rear of this chamber
is a hallway, and twelve feet
lower down, with the door slant-
ing at an angle of forty-five de-
grees, is the lodge room prop -
er.
This chamber is 18x60 feet and
the ceiling is some eight feet in
height. Viewed through the en-
trance from without, the rooms
present a dark and mysterious
appearance; sufficient light is
nevertheless reflected from the
outside to penetrate both the
chambers. Taken altogether,
these underground apartments
are quaint and striking quarters
for a body of men whose deliber-
ations are secret.
This is no josh. I make strict-
ly hand-sewed Harness. Not
made by hand on the machine.
Call and see. No trouble to show
them. J. W. Hamilton.
Our stock of Laces and Em-
broideries cannot be excelled.
We have all the latest novelties
and can please every customer.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Diseased blood, constipation,
and kidney, liver and bowel
troubles are cured by Karl's Clo-
ver Root Tea. For sale by Geo.
A. Dailey.
Working a Racket.
Bald Knobb City was made up
of two shanties and a blacksmith
shop, and there was so little
travel over the mountain trail
that when the old man Baker
went over there from Greggsville
and opened a saloon everybody
said he was crazy. A week later
when he got in a stock of five
barrels of whisky, they said he
wouldn't be able to dispose of
ten gallons in a lifetime. The old
man merely smiled when ques-
tioned and most of them let it go
that he had become light in the
top story. Two weeks after he
had become established at Bald
Knob the newspapers for a hun-
dred miles around published
items to the effect that one Jack
McKay was going to jump i!rom
Bald Knob on a certain day. The
mountain was plumb up and
down on the west side, with a
height of 900 feet, and Jack was
to make the jump for $100.
Twenty-four hours before the
date fixed people began pouring
into Bald Knob City. The old
man Baker had put up a tent, in
which 100 men found shelter for
the night at $2 per head. Every
man who arrived drank whisky—
whisky from Baker's five barrels.
The four men who waited on the
bar couldn't keep up with the de-
mand. By noon on Wednesday
3,000 men had assembled, and
none but women and children
were left in Greggsville, Blue
Top or Yankee Doodle. Three
thousand men meant 3,000 drinks
of whisky at frequent intervals,
and for every drink a quarter of
a dollar had to be handed over
the bar. The jump was to take
place at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon, and at 2 o'clock the crowd
was fighting for choice positions.
There was time for 3,000 more
drinks, however, but the three
thousandth man was disappoint-
ed.
The old man Baker tapped on
every one of the five barrels and
pronounced them as dry as a
bone. A quarter to 3 Jack Mc-
Kay appeared on the crest of the
mountain, and the mob crowded
closer and cheered him. At that
moment also a man and two
mules left the town, going east.
The man was riding one mule
and leading the other, and the
lead mule had freight on his
back.
"Look! Look! He's going to
jump!" shouted 3,000 men, and
then a deep hush fell upon the
multitude.
The man straightened up,look-
ed about him as if taking a fair-
well view of earth and was about
to jump when—he didn't. He
sent down a piece of paper,
which was carried along for half
a mile by the breeze before it
could be secured. On it was
written:
"The circas has been postpon-
ed several we>eks or more."
The crowd looked up and howl-
ed and groaned, but Jack McKay
was not to be seen. They had
thought of v hisky and old man
Baker and surged down upon the
saloon. Five empty barrels lay
there but Baker was several
miles away with his mule load of
coin, and though he was pursued
he could not be overtaken,—M.
Quad.
Enthusiastic Greeks.
Chicago, 111., March 7.—In the
little Greek church on the north
side, 500 trained soldiers of the
Grecian army reserves this af-
ternoon swore to return at the
call of their king to fight for their
native land.
The right hands of the tall men
in the audience shot up in the air
when Father Phiambolis, the
pa.stor o! the colony,proposed the
oath and their smaller neighbors
waved their arms wildly in the
air as they promised "before
Almighty God to defend the flag
and the soil of Greece from the
touch of the enemy, to obey the
commands of the king and his
in all things, to die
rather than give away before the
face of the enemy and to hold
themselves in instant readiness
to embark for the Piraeus when
transports should be provided to
carry them to the city of the
king."
Before the oath was given the
priest explained to the excited
men the appeal which King
George sent to the Greeks in
America calling upon them to
rally to their country's aid. The
priest advised his people to ar-
range their affairs and be in read-
iness to go as soon as final orders
come.
The work of enrollment con-
tinued during the afternoon and
evening all over the city under
the direction of the five Greek
societies, and it is expected a
force of 1500 or 2000 will be re-
ported in a day or two.
Planters' National Bank
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 Robes. Next door to Post-office.
Night calls at residence promptly attended to.
Some Texas Weather.
:'In 1849, May 15, frost killed
corn as far south as Austin, Tex-
as. In 1857, April 6, a cold wave
passed over this country, killing
everything green. Wheat and
rye headed out and in bloom
froze in daylight; corn was up
and ploughed over once. When
it turned warm all vegetation was
dead to the ground. On the 11,
same month, it snowed all day as
fast as it ever snowed in Tex-
as, and this furnished all the wa-
ter the ground had until the last
of August ensuing. In 1876 there
was a frost in every month of the
year except July and August,
but a cold wave about the same
time in the month came up, which
came very near giving frost.
Garden vegetables were killed up
to June 20.
The Language Jesus Spoke.
The language spoken by Jesus
and his apostles was a Galilean
dialect of the Aramaic tongue.
According to Dr. Myer, of the
university of Bonn, there is only
one work extant in this language
and that is known as the Jerusa-
lem Talmud, and it was written
in the third century. Our pres-
ent gospels, which contain nearly
all the sayings attributed to Jesus
that have come down to us, were
written in Greek, all in the sec-
ond century, the fourth as late as
A. D. 140-50, according to the
best critics.
Mrs. Beecher Dead.
Stamford, Conn., March 8.—
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died
to-day, the tenth anniversary of
the death of her famous hus-
band. She was 58 years of age.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case of catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio:
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect-
ly honorable in all his business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting upon the blood
and mucos surfaces of the sys-
tem. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimon-
ials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the
best.
It Saves Childrens' Lives.
White's Cream Vermifuge in-
sures your child against one se-
rious danger. It promptly rids it
of worms. It acts thoroughly
but is just as harmless as a
child's remedy should be. Has
been sold for years and received
the warmest praise of grateful
mothers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, rest-
less, if its breath is bad, if it
picks its nose and starts in its
sleep, suspect the presence of
worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is
removed. Cream Vermifuge
cannot fail. Price 25 cents. Sold
by T. H. Peery.
LADONIA ITEMS.
[From the Commercial.
The B. H. Hill stock of drugs
was sold at public auction Wed-
nesday evening. The amount
paid was $2610. The stock was
bought by the Weldon National
bank.
Mr. L. Gough has wound up
his affairs here and will leave for
Jones county where he has pur-
chased land.
On Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Baptist church in
this city, Rev. T. A. Moore pro-
nounced the words which made
as one. the future lives of Mr*
Hubert Hawkins and Miss Georgia
Burt.
OF HONEY GROVE, TEX.,
Capital,
Surplus,
$75,000.
20,250.
J. T.
DODD ITEMS.
From The News.
Some unknown miscreant en-
tered the smoke-house of J. T.
Harrelson Sunday night and
helped themselves to about forty
pounds of meat and a sack of
sausage. It is thought that they
had a key as Mr. Harrelson lock-
ed the door before retiring.
Miss Mabel, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Short, died yes-
terday morning about 5 o'clock
of peritonitis, aged twelve and a
half years. Unusually strong
and healthy, none of us had ever
thought of Mabel dying. Her
death is sadder because of the
absence of her father. He was
in Washington, D. C., when she
died. She was embalmed, and
if possible to keep her remains,
the funeral will be deferred until
Dr. Short's return.
Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.
J. C. Jones, while the children
were playing around the kitchen
stove, one of them accidently
kicked a block from under one of
the stove legs* Iria, the three-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, happened to be near
the stove when it fell and receiv-
ed the boiling contents of the
coffee pot and teakettle upon her
limbs, scalding the right one very
severely and inflicting painful in-
juries upon the left. Drs. T. J.
Van Noy and O. H. Caldwell
were summoned immediately.
They dressed the little sufferer's
wounds very tenderly and re-
lieved the pain very much. At
the time of going to press she is
reported to be resting very well.
Don't Trifle With Coughs.
The time to cure them is the
minute they start. The remedy
needed is the best one made.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is
the most prompt, certain and
harmless remedy for all Throat,
Lung or Chest troubles. Mr. A.
L. Armstrong, Clinton, Mo.,
writes: "I sell forty different
kinds of cough remedies but
never in my experience have sold
so much of any one as of Bal-
lard's Horehound Syrup. All
say that it is the most perfect
remedy for coughs, colds and
consumption." Price 25 and 50
cents. Sold by George A. Dai-
ley.
If You Wish to purify your
blood you should take a medi-
cine which cures blood disease.
No other medicine has such a
record of cures as Hood's Sarsa-
parilla.
Hotl, President; Peyton Wheeier, Vice Presi-
dent; R. J..Thomas, Cashier; T. B.Yaa-
brough, Assistant Cashier.
We have ample means to treat you*well as a
Bustomer, and beg of you to give us a trial. Interest
paid on time deposits. %
J. B. Barnett,
—DICAI.BR IN—
HARNESS,
and
Bridles
Collars
9
Buggy Harness, $5.00 Wagon Harness, §8.00. Texas Saddles,
$6.00. English Saddles, $2.75. Collars from 30c 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, Tauggy
whips at all prices. Lap dusters of all patterns. Come and examine my stock and I will save
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
BUGGIES —
ROAD WAGONS
And will sell them*
heap as they can
ought anywhere.
as
be
i®
m
UHDERW00D, Pres. B. 0, WALC0TT, Vice Pres. J. A. PIERCE, 2d Vice. Tres.
T. U> COLE, Cashier. J. A. UNDERWOOD. Asst. Cashier*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HONEY GROVE, TEX.
- -
Hood's Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. They cure in-
digestion, billiousness. Price 25
cents.
Piles are Easily Cured.
Nature has provided a specific
for piles. It is the active princi-
ple of the common buckeye.
This principle is extracted by a
special process and in combina-
tion with other remedies, forms
Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointmeht cures nothing
but piles, but it cures blind, pro-
truding and bleeding piles every
time. It makes operations need-
less. [Cures when operation fails.
This is why physicians recom-
mend it. Bottles 50 cents. In
special tubes for handy applica-
tion 75 cents. ' Can be sent by
mail. Sold by T. H. Peery.
Fortunate Bicycle Riders.
are those who what Ballard'sSnow
Liniment will do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Quick recovery when
mishaps befall. No Liniment
penetrates like this one. It has
all the virtures of other liniments
and peculiar merits of its own.
Cures where others only relieve.
Banishes rheumatism and neu-
ralgia; relieves strains, bruises,
cuts and frost bites. Pain and
inflamation simply cannot stay
where it is applied. Your money
awaits you if it fails to satisfy.
Ptice 50 cents. Sold by Geo. A.
Dailey.
"S r $125,000.
Undivided
Surplus,
$85,000.
Ad'nal Liability
ofShareholders
$125,000.
RESERVE AGENTS.
The National Park Bank of New York.
The Whitney National Bank of New
Orleans.
St. Louia National Bank, St. Louis,
Mo.
American National Bank, KaBsas
City, Mo.
With an ample capital and every
desirable facility for the transaction
of a banking business in all of its
branches, we solicit the deposit ac-
counts (large or small) of all classes
who desire unquestionable security
and prompt response to their de<
nands.
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.
Petty, 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. Kinkead,
F. W. Underwood. Fritz Messerer, Percy Simms White, Susie B. Cole, C. B.
Bryan, E. B. Cole, W. D. Wilkins, J. T." Holt, W. W. Wood.
GO TO
W.
T. CLARK'S
SHOE-SHOP
For Neat-Fitting Boots and Shoes..
Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at reasonable rates.
Shop located on South Sixth Street.
JAPAHESE
f%TT WV 50c: and $1 per box, 6 for $5. ATTMW
HUP Eg 9 Kr Japanese Pile Ointment. 25 and M ^ ■ ft gOI STp
Is is " j 50c. per box. Japanese Liver Itl B K HP.
JL Ja JM Jan. Pellets, 50 Dills, 25o. WAM
50c: and $1 per box, 6 for $5.
Japanese Pile Ointment, 25 and
50c. per box. Japanese Liver
Pellets, 50 pills, 25o.
Will cure all kinds of Piles. Why suffer with this terrible disease ?
guarantee with 6 $1.00 boxes, to refund the money if not cured.
dress on receipt oi price. The Japan**© Pile Cure Company, St. Paul, Minn.
We jive written
Mailed to nny adU
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth387849/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.