Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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AN UNUSUAL |
THING'
By VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ
Copyright, 1805, by Ruby Douglas
The truth about the whole matter
iwas that while Doris loved Jack she
didn’t want to marry him yet. Free-
dom spelled “fun”—travel, admirers—
oh, in short, everything nice and ex-
citing! She simply couldn’t bear the
thought of “settling down.”
And Jack was so ardent, so boyishly
impetuous, that she must perforce keep
him at arm’s length or all would be
over. Therefore her promise to give
him a straight answer “when he did
some unusual thing” was merely a sub-
terfuge to gain time, which she had em-
ployed at the beginning of the summer.
And now the summer and the last
rose of it had flown. It was October.
And Jack hadn’t done anything un-
usual yet—nothing but be his nice,
dear, wholesome self! The October
days were full of elixir,- and the tread
of beauty was on the hills and the
fields of grass and fodder, ripened by
August suns and tanned by early Sep-
tember frosts to a mellow autumn
bronze.
With the passing of summer almost
all the boarders had left the pretty lit-
tle Berkshire resort except Doris Dud-
ley and her invalid mother, who were
to remain there some weeks longer. It
,was Jack’s custom, since he had been
obliged to return to town, to run down
on Saturdays and spend Sunday with
them.
This particular Sunday morning Dor-
is and he were crossing the sloping
meadows, plowing through the tangle
of withered sedge and brown grass,
when Jack suddenly broke out bitterly:
“I don’t believe you care for me at
all—or ever have!”
“Really?” said Doris indifferently.
She rested her white sunshade far back
over her shoulder and looked dreamily
across the meadows to the purple hills
beyond, but there were dimples in her
cheeks and a multitude of little curls
blowing in her eyes.
“Why are you so provoking, dear?
You’ve all but given your promise, and
yet you keep putting me off and lead-
ing me along as if I were a pet animal
with no will of its own. Well, I’m a—
a fool!” he repeated, fiercely suppress-
ing the expletive.
“Goodness, no, Jack!” draxvled the
mischievous Doris. “Not so bad as
that!”
Jack cooled a bit and renewed his
pfeadings.
“But do be reasonable, Doris. If you
don’t intend to throw me over, tell me
When you’ll give me a positive answer,
and”—
“When you do some unusual thing,
you know,” interjected she sweetly,
blowing the curls out of her eyes.
Jack, who had been carrying his hat,
slapped it on his head with an excla-
mation of disgust. He was certainly
.vexed and took very long strides.
“Hello, Jack!” called Doris daintily
after him as he far outdistanced her.
“That’s not the way I’m going. I’m
going down by the bridge. Want to
come?” It chanced that he did.
Now, the path to the bridge was
rather a pretty path, running through
a small wood, which in summer time
was full of shade and woodbine and
foxgloves and ferns. These had van-
ished, but the glory of the wood, the
stream, remained.
Spanning the stream was the bridge.
It was tiny and not particularly serv-
iceable, with gingerbready trelliswork
at the side for the tickling of unartis-
tic tastes.
“Let’s rest here,” suggested Doris,
sitting down comfortably on the flimsy
side rail of the bridge. With one hand
she held a bunch of ruffly skirts, and
with her other she balanced herself on
the handle of her sunshade.
“Isn’t the purply haze on those hills
beautiful?” remarked she poetically.
It was only some belated cricket, for-
gotten by July, that chirped an appreci-
ative reply to this poetic observation.
As to Jack, he was silent for a few mo-
ments; then with coarse, masculine di-
rectness he went straight to the spot:
“But what in thunder can a chap like
me do, Doris, that would be ‘unusual?’
I’m a decent enough sort, I reckon—
good family, wholesome instincts and
all that, with enough money to live on
and a reasonable amount of industry—
but as for doing anything ‘unusual,’
pshaw!” he broke of irascibly.
Doris hummed an air from “Little
Johnnie Jones” and gathered her skirt
frills a bit closer. Apparently she
wasn’t giving his recital the closest at-
tention.
Jack flicked a beetle from the railing
and changed his tactics.
“Isn’t it enough for your purpose, lit-
tle girl, to be sure that I love you?” he
asked.
Doris shot a lightning glance at her
big lover from under her dark lashes.
“Still,” she said musingly, “I should
like you to do some unusual thing.”
Jack passed one hand over his swarthy
brow and took a hurried review of his
resources.
“Possibly,” observed he oddly at
length, “I might write a book.”
Doris giggled. “Yes, and dedicate it
to me,” suggested she.
j “In what form—'To my Wife?’ ” ask-
edJac]
what form—'’
^____
“Look!” said she quickly, nodding her
head toward the opposite bank of the
stream.
Jack looked. He saw a slight, sinuous
movement among the high grasses of
the margin, and then something slid
suddenly into the water.
“Pooh,” said he, leaning against the
rail of the bridge to look over, “a water
rat.”
Doris swung a dainty russet shoe a
bit beyond the edges of her ruffles.
“No,” she said, sorrowfully contemplat-
ing the tip of the shoe and reverting to
the penultimate subject, “I’m afraid
you’ll never write a book, Jack.”
Jack was still leaning over the flimsy
side rail looking down at the stream.
“I’ve hit it!” cried he, with enthusi-
asm.
“The water rat?” queried Doris. “Oh,
the poor little creature!”
“The water rat, nothing! I’ve hit
upon an unusual experiment.”
Doris turned upon him sympathet-
ically, her eyes like stars.
“Honest Injin, Jack?”
“Honest Injin,” said he, wheeling
about and sitting likewise on the bridge
rail. A sardonic smile lurked in the
corners of his genial mouth. “Only,”
he added, “I’m not going to do ‘the
unusual thing’ alone. I wouldn’t for
worlds wear a laurel wreath alone.”
He slipped an arm through hers. “You
know, I’ve swdfcn long ago that all my
honors should be shared with you.”
“But what’s the unusual experi-
ment?” questioned Doris doubtfully.
“Why, we’re going to fall into the
water,” announced he pleasantly.
“Don’t be an idiot!” expostulated she.
“An idiot? Exactly. Isn’t it ‘un-
usual’ for a sensible, level headed fel-
low like me to be an idiot?” he eluci-
dated. “Now the thing I am about to
do will be undoubtedly idiotic, there-
fore unusual,” he proceeded to argue.
“Anri seeing that it wouldn’t do for
me to distinguish myself alone”—he in-
terwined his legs with some of the or-
namental trelliswork and leaned pretty
far back—“either we’ll do an unusual
thing, now and together, or you”—
There was an impressive pause, while
the cricket chirped and Doris endeav-
ored vainly to wriggle her arm out of
his.
“Or I”— laughed she weakly, see-
ing the vanity of her endeavor.
“Will promise to marry a man who
has never done a single unusual thing
in his life—before Thangsgiving day.”
“Let go my arm!” gasped Doris as
he threw back his weight and the or-
namental trelliswork creaked.
“Some of the rusty little nails gave
way, and Doris clutched him tightly.
“New Year’s,” said she faintly.
“Thangsgi-i”— It was only by an
effort that Jack recovered his balance,
for the rail had started five inches.
“Christmas,” whispered she, compro-
mising.
And so it came about, as Doris re-
marked to him on their homeward way,
crossing the brown meadows, that aft-
er all Jack had done ‘an unusual thing’
—he’d made her give him a definite
promise concerning their wedding day.
STRANGE ADVICE!
Citation by Publication.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Fannin County—Greeting:
Whereas, oath has this day been
made before me by W. D. Wilkins, the
owner of the W. D. Wilkins Drug Co.,
that Walter Pratt & Co., a firm com-
posed of Walter I. Pratt and William
D. Cannon are not now residents of the
State -of Texas, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them, you are hereby commanded, that
you by making publication of this writ
in some newspaper printed in Fannin
County, Texas, for four successive
weeks previous to the return day there-
of, summons the said Walter Pratt &
Co. to be and appear before me at a
regular term of the Justice Court for
Precinct No. 5, in the said county of
Fannin, to be held atmyoffi.ee in the
town of Honey Grove. Texas, in the
county aforesaid, on the 17th day of
March, 1906, to answer the suit of the
said W. D. Wilkins Drug Co., plain-
tiff, against said Walter Pratt & Co.,
defendant; said plaintiff’s demand be-
ing for the sum of twenty-one and sev-
enty one-hundredths dollars, for stor-
ages, to-wit on one box containing toil-
et preparations, and showcase, making
2 boxes, from August 1903 to July
1905, and from August 1905 to date of
suit.
Herein fail not and of this writ make
due return at the regular term of the
Justice Court for precinct No. 5, in said
county of Fannin, to be held on the
17th day of March, 1906, next as the
law directs.
Given under my hand and seal of of-
[seal] fice, this the 26th day of Janu-
ary, 1906. J. E. Breckeen.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 5,
Fannin County, Texas.
Grave Trouble Foreseen
It’needs but little foresight, to
tell, that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected, grave
trouble is ahead, unless you take
the proper medicine for your dis-
ease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of
Clay, N. Y., did. She says: “I
had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened
and I could not eat. I was very
bad fora longtime, but in Elec-
tric Bitters, I found just what I
needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured me.” Best medicine
women. Sold under,
guarantee by Murray & Evans.
First shipment of white goods,
laces and embroideries at the P.
M. Price Co’s.
c:
Dr. G. G. Green gives alert personal attentioi
to his great humanitarian contract.
tjfln our Altpanac for many years pastw«
have given unusual advice to those afflic-
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung
troubles or consumption We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult theii
doctor Cf We did not ask them or urge
them to use a large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of many
othei remedies Our confidence in Ger
mao Syrup makes it possible for us tc
give such advice <jfWe know by the ex-
perience of over 35 years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds
bronchial or lung troubles—and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wondets CjfNew trial bottles, 25c.; reg-
ular size, 75c. At all druggists. «
For sale by Black & Little.
Honor Roll.
Sunday School, M. E. Church,
January 1906. Officers, Geo. A.
Dailey, Supt.; Mark Taylor,
Sec.; F. A. Rosser, Pastor.
TEACHERS.
Mrs. D. H. Cabeen, Mr. W. T Clark,
Miss Hattie Harvey, Prof. S. V. Wall,
Miss Laura Reed, Mr. D. H. Cabeen,
Miss Mattie Joiuer, Mr. S. R. Terry,
Miss Annie Compton, Mr. IT. O. White,
Miss Lena Gross, Mr. Atha Wall,
Miss Maggie Guthrie, Mr. Ben Carter,
Miss Bertha Bludworth
SCHOLARS.
Misses Messrs.
Byrd Rosser, D. F. Stewart,
Belle Stinson, H. E. Neblett,
Pauline Hobbs, A. N.Norwood,
Mattie Robertson, Roy King,
Maud Dexter, W M. Spence,
Jessie Scott, Jno. Houston,
Lee Maness, Jno. Jarrett,
Lillie Berry, Robt Whalley,
Viola Glasscock, Walter Brower,
Arabella Smith, Robt. Wall,
Dillie Taylor, L. R. Bledsoe,
Mabel Hobbs, Deacon Schreiber,
Lizzie McNew, _ Fred Williams,
Bessie Rodgers, Busby Easterwood,
Bertha Luttrell, Jno. Nicholson,
Lucile Moyer, Joe Perkins,
Ruth Trout, Ira Tucker,
Alma Kincaid, Marvin Francis,
Nannie May Shaw, Sam Hughes,
Mattie Gross, Wm. Moore,
Eulalie Atkinson, Clarence Murphy,
Jessie Gross, Ben Scott.
Florence Spence, Eugene Parish,
Virgie Shirley, Ben Dwight,
Lee Davis, Tom Cabeen,
Ruby Kincaid, Leslie LaMaster,
Lela Scott, Eugene Erwin,
Maud McKinstry, Lee Moser,
Bessie Marr, Roy Bridge,
Lila Galbraith, Wesley Beckett,
Zue Mac Bronaugh, Earl Dowlen,
Myrtle Mathews, Carl Dowlen,
Lela Rodgers, Frank Gosee,
Rosa Reed, Wm. Fielding,
Ruth Gibson, Paul Baldwin,
M ay G rogan, .1 i m 'I ro u t,
Edna McNew,' Willie Trout,
Dollie Dexter, Harold Neblett,
Sallie May Blaylock, Kenneth Rodgers,
Diela Williams, Carnel Baldwin,
Lottie Smith Clifford Norwood,
Mary Luttrell, Jim Goodwin,
Katherine Beasley, Oliver Gross,
Leah Norwood, Allen Moyer,
Mattie Shaw, Frank Williams,
Celeste Threadgill, Robt. Maness,
Allie Leach, Lyle L. Cabeen,
Ruth Smith, Chas. Rhodes,
Francis Berry, Amesy Stewart,
Ethel Wheeler, Claud Williams,
Bessie Leach, Malcolm Colby,
Alma Robertson, Jones Norwood,
Lillie Sublet, A. P. Dowlen,
Annie Davis, Mitchell Mason,
Thelma Neblett, Grady Blaylock,
Mildred Neblett, Wm. Galbraith,
Jane Joiner, Prentiss Gross,
Mildred Stewart, Ross Bledsoe,
Aline Hudson, Frank Robertson,
Aline Joiner, Lonnie Leach,
Maud Dexter, Willard Hudson,
Timothy Bludworth,
Walter Williamson,
Aubyn Stewart,
Total 144, enrolled 196. Three Sun-
days, average attendance 164. Banner
classes, 4, 5, 12, 15. Geo. A. Dailey,
■ Supt.
We have a nice pony mare,
about 14 hands high, in good fix,
perfectly gentle, that we are go-
ing to sell at a bargain.—J. B.
McKee Co. |
Signal and Dallas News, $1.75
A Generous “Tip.”
It may have been in anticipation of
an early wedding below stairs that led
a New York multimillionaire to give
the family cook a Christmas present
which a real princess might envy. The
gift included a diamond ring, a gold
watch, an ormolu clock, a sealskin
sack, $5,000 in cash, an automobile
and a portrait of the donor in a gold
frame. Even if given in lieu of an in-
crease in wages these trinkets were out
of all proportion, for $10,000 a year
commands the best kitchen talent in
the country.
An inkling of the thought behind Mr.
Schiff’s “good will” present to Lena,
the cook, is given by the part which
the portrait plays in the collection. It
brings Lena into close fellowship with
the family she has served faithfully.
Portraits are not handed about care-
lessly in upper tendom. They have a
meaning beyond anything mere money
can buy. Probably Lena will cherish
that counterfeit Mr. Schiff when the
diamonds and gold of the real Schiff
are forgotten. Every employer cannot
enrich the hired help at a stroke. But
a little of the cordial good will express-
ed in that portrait giving can he
shown by a simple word or a thought-
ful act. The laborer is worthy of his
hire, and it is coming to him anyway.
All the rest that is offered in the way
of kindness and appreciation of per-
sonal worth makes the toiling machine
a social being. So a generous hea'rt is
deeper than a generous purse. One
wins human fidelity; thq other merely
buys “goods.”
Morocco.
That France should want to police
a vicious neighbor like Morocco seems
natural enough, and the arrangement
to this effect between France and Eng-
land, with Spain’s acquiescence, last
year excited no unushal comment un-
til the German emperor “butted in”
with the assurance to German traders
in Morocco that the integrity of the
Moorish government should be upheld.
German bankers have loaned money
for improvements in Morocco.
It has been said that Germany some
two or three years ago notified France
as well as other European governments
that she expected to be consulted when
the affairs of Morocco came up for set-
tlement. If this is true, it puts a new
face upon the kaiser’s interference last
June, which led to the international
conference, caused a rupture in the
French cabinet and left behind a bitter
national feeling on both sides. Since
then both France and Germany have
exchanged views and documents confi-
dentially, evidently with the aim to
avoid a clash.
Chicago’s superintendent of free em-
ployment says: “The forty-five year
limit has gone by the board. We get
lots of calls for men over fifty years of
age.” Now we know that Dr. Osier
hurried home from England just to
look after the fences of his forty year
age limit theory.
Poisons in Food.
Perhaps you don’t realize that
many pain poisons originate in
your food, but some day may feel
a twing of dyspepsia that will
convince jou. Dr. King’s New
Life Pills are guaranteed to cure
all sickness due to poisons of un-
digested food-—or money back.
25c at Murray & Evans drug
store. Try them.
Dr. E. H. Stark,
Physician and Surgeon
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office—First National Bank Building. Phone
connection at office and residence.
FANNIN HERD
POLAND CHINAS
Head of herd won first
premium in yearling class
at San Antonio State Fair
last November. Ten of his
pigs , for sale; also spring
boars large enough for ser-
vice ; spring gilts; one bred
gilt and two open sows for
sale; can furnish pairs no
kin; all registered stock, of
the best strains. Write your
wants. Ashley Evans,
Bonham, Texas
Dr. W. W. Wimer,
Yew, Texas.
Dr. Copeland’s Former Office.
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.
‘ v.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAB
On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR
for Coughs, Colds, and Lung Trouble, several manufacturers are advertising
imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably
known reputation of FOLEY^S HONEY AND T AR.
£10 NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
We originated Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get
FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine.
Remember the name and insist upon having Foley’s Honey and Tar. Do not risk
your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine.
Foley’s Honey and Tar is put up in three sizes — 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Prepared only by FOLEY & GO., 92-94-96 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois.
| SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY «
BLACK & LITTLE.
f
; - ■
Is Disease a Crime ?
Not very long ago, a popular magazine
published art-editorial article in which
the writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain it is, that much of the sickness
and suffering of mankind is due to the
violation of certain of Nature’s laws.
But to say that ail sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must, appeal to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong.
It ' would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load of household cares
and burdens, and suffers from weak-
nesses, various displacements of pelvic
organs and other derangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing of children, with its ex-
acting demands upon the system, coupled
with the care, worry and labor of rearing a
large family, is often the cause of weak-
nesses, derangements and debility which are
aggravated by the many household cares,
and the hard, and never-ending work which
the mother is called upon to perform. Dr.
Pierce, the maker of that world-famed rem-
edy for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and
ills—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—says
that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure
of this class of maladies is the fact that the
poor, over-worked housewife can not get the
needed rest from her many household cares
and labor to enable her to secure from tire
use of Ids " Prescription ” its full benefits It
is a matter of frequent experience, he says,
in his extensive practice in these cases, to
meet with those in which his treatment fails
by reason of the patient’s inability to abstain
from hard work long enough to be cured
With those suffering from prolapsus, ante-
version and retroversion of ’the uterus or
other displacement of the womanly organs,
it is very necessary that, in addition to tak-
ing his " Favorite Prescription ” they abstain
from being very much, or for long periods, on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of
any kind should also be avoided. As much
out-door air as possible, with moderate, light
exercise is also very important. Let the
patient observe these rules and the "Favor-
ite Proscription ” will do the rest.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is sent/ree
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa-
per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound
If sick consult, the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.’
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
“For Her Who Has the Money” is tne
suggestive legend hanging on a pure
white ermine coat displayed in a cer-
tain smart shop window in London.
Perhaps this priceless wrap will hang
on the peg all winter if Lord Balfour’s
late sermon to the rich to hearken to
London’s tales of poverty and starva-
tion struck home.
“Seek the woman in the case” is no
longer the maxim when a financier
turns up short in his accounts. The
first inquiry is, “Did he play the stock
market?”
BEST Of ALL
Nirtb. East,
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Quick and Conve-
nient Schedules
Ho Finer
Equipment
Anywhere.
0, W. Strain, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
It transpires that Baroness von Sutt-
ner was awarded that $40,000 peace
prize for writing, an argument which
convinced Czar Nicholas that war
should be abolished. Now is the time
for Togo, Oyama & Co. to put in their
claim. They also indulged in a few
remarks on the subject, which the czar
cannot deny.
When Germany orders 20,000 new
freight cars “they say” she needs them
to move troops to the French frontier.
When our railroads order 20,000 freight
cars “they say” we need them to move
crops, a fact nobody will deny. ,
There is a cheerful optimism in Mr.
Champ Clark for all of his disposition
to criticise, and he can even wring
humor out of a tariff discussion.
John Bull has always been a consist-
ent foe to human bondage and should
waste no time in getting after lhat
slave trade now said to exist among
the Indians of British Columbia.
Holland, the inventor, predicts that
men will fly within this current year.
But in 1900 Mr. Tesla, also an inventor,
was going to be talking with Mars
within twelve months.
14 Important Gateways 41
PACIFIC.
2
2
‘•No Trouble to Answer Questions.
Fast Trains
Daily
:-----— FOR =
St, Lonis, Chicago and the East
Superb New Pullman Vestibuled
Buffet Sleepers. Handsome
New Chair Cars. Seats Free.
The Only Line Running Through
Coaches and Sleepers to New
Orleans Without Change..
Direct Line to the Famous Hot Springs of
Arkansas,
New Mexico,
Arizona,
California.
L. S. Thorne, E. P. Turner.
Third Vice-President General Pass’g’r
and General Mgr, and Ticket Agt.
for Comfort ^ Convenience
Travel bv
this signs®-''*'<
New Train
to St. Louis
Solid Wide
Vestibule
Through
Out
Santa Fe
and
FRISCO
Observation
Sleeper
and Chair
Cars
LEAVE LADONIA 9:28 p. m.
ARRIVE ST. LOUIS next evening, 7:15 p. m,
This in addition to our morning train which leaves at
11:20 a.m., arriving in St. Louis next morning at
7:25 a.m. This train carries through sleepers and
chair cars also. : : :::::::::
Ask Santa Fe Man for Furthlr Particulars.
W. S. Keenan, G. C. & S. F. Galveston
Texas Farmers
Located in the Panhandle Country constitute a yast proportion of those
who are out of debt, possess an abundance of all that is necessary to
comfort and easy hours, and own
Bank Accounts
Those who are not so fortunate shonld profit by past experiences and
recognize that these conditions are possible in
The Panhandle
as no where else for the reason that no other section now offers
Really High-Class Lands at Low Prices
and that the agricultural and stock-farming possibilities of this section
are the equal of, and in some respects better than three to five Times
higher priced property located elsewhere. In a word: Many mag-
nificent opportunities are still open here to those possessing but little
money, but prompt investigation and
QUICK ACTION
are advisable as speculators have investigated and are fast purchasing
with a knowledge of quickly developing opportunities to sell to others
at greatly increased prices.
THE DENVER ROAD
sells cheap round trip tickets twice a week with stop-over privileges.
For full information write to
A. A. GLISSON, G. P. A., Fort Worth, Texas.
t: i i i i n n n n i i n n i i i i i i l i m i i n n u m m m ' m i i n m i n i i i i i i i i m i n i i i i i m i i ■ i i n m i i i i i n n i n u n
A\^getable Preparationfor As-
similating theFood andRegula-
ting the Stomachs ancLBowels of
Infants /Children
Promotes Digestion.Chee/ful-
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nab. v otic .
Jieexpe of 01 dlbSAMUEL PITCHER
Hmtpkm Seed'
-4lx. Sennet *
RoehelU Sails -
dime Seed- e
fSoj/ternme - .
Bi OtHionaleSodet-e
mrrn-Seed--
Clemfied Sugar
'Wuitergreen. Flavor.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
Atb itionIhs old
35 D OSIS - J5 C E NT S
EXACT CQJ3Y OF WgAEfiEEL
IWWV,.—- _ .
GASTO
For Infants and Children.
The KintUfou Have
fftought
Aiwa
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
READ THIS REMARKABLE CURE
*‘I was much afflicted with rheumatism, writes
Ed. C. Nud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co., Kansas, “going
about on crutches and suffering a great deal of pain.
I was induced to try Ballard’s Snow Liniment, which
cured me, after using three 50c bottles. IT IS THR
GREATEST LINIMENT I EVER USED; have rec-
ommended it to a number of persons, all express
themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk
without crutches, and am able to perform a great
deal of light labor on the farm.”
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT GO.
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
Black & Little, Druggists.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Undertaking Coeds.
Always kept in stock, from the cheapest
cofline to a high grade casket. Your
patronage solicited.
SMITH-POOLE CO.
F
-Y-—’F—V—V-
-
-T-yr-
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HONEY GROYE.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $275,000.00.
EXTENDS TO IT’S DEPOSITORS AND
CUSTOMERS EVERY FACILITY
THAT THEIR
BANKING RESPONSIBILITY WARRANTS^
► —
£--jjfrj- --
Planters National Bank,
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
m
& * CAPITAL $75,000. SURPLUS $60,000.
s
m 0
gg J. T. HOLT, President, |g
PEYTON WHEELER, V. P., R. J. THOMAS, Cashier, ||
j. c. mckinney, Ass’t. cash. gg
We have ample means to’treat you well as a customer and^
Hj beg of you to give us a trial.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906, newspaper, February 9, 1906; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496514/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.