Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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MACHINES!
I also carry a large and com-
plete stock of Furniture,Cof-
fins, etc., and am prepared
to make you prices that you
cannot beat anywhere in the
State. Call and look through
Can sell you
a good one or
a cheap one.
From $18 up
I have a Ma-
chine at $25
with a dust-
cap, needle bar, front
take-up and side ten-
sion like all
high - grade
machines. I
also handle
theStandard
and Wheeler
& Wilson. I
can suit you
in price and
quality........
Dark Prospects at Nome.
Again has the rainbow chase for gold
found only disaster and death. Far up
north, along the sands of Nome, lie
stretched the bodies of many prospect-
ors, lost in the pursuit of -wealth. All
the reports from Cape Nome coincide
in bringing details of suffering, destitu-
tion and death, and this before the Alas-
kan winter has fairly set in. How som-
ber these tales from the frozen north
may become before spring no man can
tell, but sober observers of the condi-
tions there say that the mortality rate
will be frightful.
Reports have been received from
Nome not only of sickness and death
and lack of that metal which lured
men thither, but also of the visitations
of the wrath of natui’e upon the camp.
Storm has succeeded storm, the streets
of the mushroom city are flooded, and
pneumonia and kindred diseases are
claiming their quota of victims.
And yet besides all that nature has
done to show a forbidding face to man
at Nome in refusing to the town a hos-
pitable climate and suitable sheltering
facilities man has done more to render
the place unattractive. Reports have
come of lawlessness, of theft and mur-
der. Cape Nome is now under martial
law, and such conditions have proba-
bly been alleviated, but reckless char-
acters remain, and claim jumping and
consequent murder and suicide are
said to be ordinary circumstances. The
best claims have all been taken, and
for 50 miles in any direction from
Nome City save out at sea not a prom-
ising bit of ground remains unoccu-
pied. Withal the famous “black sand”
of the beach has only become a quick-
sand for the hopes of the prospectors.
To pile horror on horror, it Is said
that even those who wish to leave
Nome and return to the States are una-
ble to do so for lack of transportation
facilities. These men may have to pay
most dearly for their insane rush to an
Inhospitable region, following the vain
delusion that they would find gold In
abundance. Altogether the situation
at Nome is one to excite the gravest
apprehensions if the reports that have
reached this country are to be believed.
A French book on etiquette says,
‘The hostess at dinner should make it
i point to say something pleasant to
mch of her guests.” Now, President
ind Mme. Loubet gave a dinner party
the other day to 22,000 mayors of
France. The dining room, which was
m immense tent, was so large that the
jrders had to be carried by servants on
flcycles. Would it not have been eas-
er for Mme. Loubet if she had ridden
i bicycle also?
Mme. Wu Ting Fang, the wife of the
Chinese minister to Washington, seems
to be a sort of oriental new woman.
She is now an expert poker player and
is said to be threatening to emulate her
husband’s example by learning to ride
the bicycle. The venerable old minx
who is known to fame as the dowager
empress of China would probably in-
dulge in a varied assortment of fits If
she could see the wife of one of her
most prominent diplomats careering
through the crowded streets mounted
upon a bicycle. There would of course
be added horror if the newly emanci-
pated female should conclude to “go
the limit” by using a diamond frame
in acid ne.
A young woman claims to have re-
ceived a proposal of marriage by men-
tal telepathy. She would probably
have trouble, however, establishing
proof of breach of promise should she
ever have occasion to hale the mental
proposer to court.
A turtle has been found in Connecti-
cut with the initials “P. T. B.” carved
on its back. It’s a wonder that this
discovery was not made earlier in the
circus season.
W'e wonder if Mr. Sharkey isn’t a lit-
tle sorry for having said he would do
so many kinds of things to that quiet
old gentleman, Mr. Fitzsimmons.
We beg to ask with a sincere desire
for information what has become of
the sea serpent this season?
The Chinese situation seems to be re-
duced to a search for “the woman in
the case.”
The industrial rehabilitation of Cuba
is strikingly illustrated by the fact that
the exhibits made by her people at the
Paris exposition have won no fewer
than 147 prizes. This is a splendid
showing, particularly in view of the
chaotic conditions which have prevail-
ed in the island since the close of the
war with Spain and the extreme diffi-
culty in preparing anything like a rep-
resentative display of the island’s va-
rious products.
The "legationers” have been rescued
from the Boxers, but they will experi-
ence some difficulty in breaking into
the English language. War sometimes
gives new words which deserve a per-
manent place in the vocabulary, but
“legationer” is not one of them.
Information from Chinese sources
indicates that Li Hung Chang is not
only Earl Li, but often.
In connection with the war in South
Africa and the imbroglio in China we
have heard much about the staggering
of humanity, but really the humanity
staggering championship belt is still
held by old John Barleycorn.
The corn husking liar now forges to
the front in the great maize producing
states.
The increase of the drink habit
among women will doubtless cure the
men Some one has got to be sober.
Bright’s Disease Cured.
Bright’s Disease is no respect-
or of persons; it attacks men andi
women, the strong and robust,
the rich and poor, the active
body and Drain workers, the
fathers of families, the bread
winners in every sphere of life,
seeming to choose for its victims
those only who can least be
spared. Smith’s Sure Kidney
Cure is the only guaranteed rem-
edy for Bright’s Disease. Your
money back if it fails to cure.
Price 50 cents. For sale by
Black & Black.
Perhaps the best thing that the late
John .1. Ingalls ever wrote was a
sonnet, and about the worst was the
report of a prizefight. They illustrate,
however, the wonderful versatility of
his genius.
The baseball magnates of the big
leagues claim to be losing money. They
will get but small sympathy, as their
disregard of the public is deserving of
financial punishment.
Our Pre-eminence In Cities.
t The population reports of the twelfth
census furnish some interesting figures
for comparison with the populations of
the old world cities and show among
other things that the United States has
a greater number of great cities than
any other country on the globe. We
have the distinction of having more
cities with 1,000,000 population and
upward than any other nation in the
world. No other country has more
than one city which passes that mark,
while the United States has three—
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
It would have had four if Brooklyn
had not been annexed to New York, as
the borough of Brooklyn has gone con-
siderably beyond that point this year.
The countries besides the United
States which have cities which exceed
the 1,000,000 mark in population are
England (London), France (Paris), Ger-
many (Berlin), Austria (Vienna), Japan
(Tokyo) and Russia (St. Petersburg).
Canton is estimated to have 1,600,000
population and Peking to have 1,000,-
000, but these Chinese population fig-
ures are conjectural. The United King-
dom’s second city, Glasgow, had 618,-
000 inhabitants when the latest British
census was taken, in 1891, and it will
still be a long way below 1,000,000 in
1901. Russia’s second city, Moscow,
had 822,000 population in 1891, and
from the rate of Increase In the previ-
ous decades it is still under the 1,000,-
000 line.
America has the second city in the
world, New York. It has also the fifth
city, Chicago, for London, New York,
Paris and Berlin are probably the only
towns in the world which are now
ahead of the Illinois capital. Canton,
which was credited with 1,600,000 in-
habitants a few years ago, is left out of
this calculation, for no reliable compu-
tation has ever been made in that
town. Vienna had 1,364,000 In 1891,
and Tokyo had 1,214,000 in 1893, but
Chicago, with its 1,698,575, has un-
doubtedly passed both of those today.
St. Petersburg, which had 1,033,000 in-
habitants In 1892, is not in the contest
with Chicago. Philadelphia, with its
1,293,697 population, is running a close
race with St Petersburg and possibly
has beaten it. In any case America’s
three big towns are very near the head
of the list of the world’s great popula-
tion centers.
New York, with 3,437,202, is more
than 1,000,000 behind London, the only
city which leads it—for Paris’ Inhabit-
ants were 2,448,000 in 1891 and cannot
have gone beyond the 3,000,000 mark
at the outside in 1900—but at the rela-
tive rate of gain of the two cities in the
past half century, allowing for annexa-
tions of territory in both cases, New
York is likely to pass the British me-
tropolis by 1925 or 1930.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold iu one day
Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You.
If you are troubled with kid-
ney or bladder trouble, such as
dropsy, Bright’s disease, catarrh,
gravel of the bladder, albumen
in unrine and unhealthy depos-
its, or too frequent discharge of
the urine, pain in the back and
bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc., etc., we guar-
antee that by using Smith’s Sure
Kidney Cure, a complete cure
wille be effected. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Black & Black.
The New York State Society of Certi-
fied Accountants, whose members have
had much experience in examining the
books of corporations, urges that great-
er frankness be followed In the making
of reports. Their position Is well stated
by President C. W. Haskins, who says:
“Investors and voters, consumers and
lawmakers are today asking § hundred
questions concerning industrial organi-
zations, and nothing will so quickly
and surely set at rest all ominous doubt
and Inspire public confidence as a
frank and straightforward, comprehen-
sive showing of the accounts of these
organizations.” There can be no ques-
tion that what he says is correct and
also that Investors will have a greater
feeling of security if publicity Is given
to the operation of the companies. It
would be well also for the corporations
to forestall legislation by making such
reports as this society suggests before
they are compelled to do so by law.
CASTO£tIA,
Bears the jo Tto Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
Feelings of safety pervade the
household that uses One Minute
Cough Cure, the only (harmless
remedy that produces immediate
results. It is infallible for coughs,
colds, croup and all throat and
lung troubles. It will prevent
consumption.
End of the Horton Law.
Boxing is now not legal in New York
state. A great many sporting men of
the better class think this is a good
thing for the game. There are a great
many people who like to see a good ex-
hibition of scientific boxing, but will
not countenance the slugging matches
and disgraceful scenes witnessed under
the Horton law in New York. One of
the things that went a good way to-
ward causing the repeal of the Horton
law was that the promoters and others
worked so many fakes in on the public.
Boxing in New York has Indirectly
had a good deal to do with the decline
In interest noted In many athletic
sports In the past few years. The yel-
low journals came out every morning
and evening with their sporting pages
completely filled with large pictures of
fighters posed in every imaginable po-
sition and the remaining space with
gossip of the “pugs.” People who read
such papers naturally came to the con-
clusion that boxing was the only sport
ieft. In small type, put in here and
there to fill up space, would be short
accounts of the doings on the tennis
courts, baseball diamonds and other
places of sport. People naturally began
to think other sports were not flourish-
ing and of small interest and that box-
ing was the only live one left.
There is an old Chinese legend, per-
haps the oldest of the traditional lore
of the Middle Kingdom, as it relates to
the very beginning of the empire^ii<<
the first of the Chinese emperors Ivas
half dragon and half ox, who set up his
government in precisely the region
whither, if reports be true, the royal
family and clan have betaken them-
selves to escape “the foreign devils.”
There seem to be some elements of
truth in the story that the Chinese em-
pire began and gradually grew up
around the province of Shensi, and
there is significance at least for the
fanciful that after many centuries—so
many indeed that they cannot be num-
bered with any degree of accuracy—
the Chinese imperial court is again in
its earliest home. It has traveled a
wide orbit in the intervening ages, but
it returns to the starting point scarcely
changed from what tradition says it
was originally. The description of the
first emperor as half dragon and half
ox is of course figurative, but the figure
is not altogether inappropriate as ap-
plied to his latter day successors. One
must trust to imagination for an idea
as to the Intellectual qualities of a
dragon, but they are probably ruthless
and malicious, while we generally re-
gard the ox as stupid and strong. If
these are not the traits of the actual
holder of the Imperial title, they are
remarkably well developed In the real
holders of power, who are using him as
a helpless instrument. Thus the resem-
blance between the old and new re-
mains perfect, and the ancient legend
holds true today.
There Is a general Impression that
the Chinese language, being made up
largely of words of one syllable, Is easy
to learn, but this hardly appears to be
the case. The tongue of the Celestials
has plenty of monosyllables, but those
who speak it usually have to employ
more of them to convey their meaning
than they who speak the Anglo-Saxon.
For example, “Go there” in Canton
Chinese is “Hoay-gaw-chew-ee,” which
is three syllables more than the Anglo-
Saxon. “Come here” is “Loy-na-cha.”
“Can you Is “Nung-but-nung-ah?” And
“What Is your name” is “Ne-qu-zu-mut-
me-ung-ah ?” These examples arequoted
from a circular to American soldiers In-
tended to enable them to learn some-
thing of Chinese. They seem to show
that the soldier has a hard task before
him to pick up even a few Chinese
phrases and that as a world conqueror
the Chinese language has no chance
with the Anglo-Saxon.
Admiral Dewey In a recent Interview
Is said to have declared that for the
first time since he sunk the Spanish
fleet in the harbor of Manila he is un-
qualifiedly happy. This condition of
beatitude Is alleged to have been by
him ascribed to the fact that he is mar-
ried to a charming woman and that the
newspapers of the country have at last
seen fit to permit him to attend to his
own affairs.
General Miles’ campaign bathtub,
which attained some prominence two
years ago, pales Into insignificance In
the light of Count von Waldersee’s as-
bestus campaign house, which contains
seven rooms and a bath.
Field Marshal Waldersee announces
that he will never give an order to re-
treat in China. He won’t have to.
American soldiers will be there to ren-
der such a thing unnecessary.
Strangely enough, the great New
York newspapers have not filed rival
claims for the credit of having rescued
Jhe ministers at Peking. Why this sur-
prising modesty?
Neither the Hay Fever association
nor the Appendicitis society has made
presidential nominations, but about ev-
ery other organization has gone on rec-
ord.
’Tis said that when you wish to call a
man a liar nowadays the proper and
polite phrase to use is “You’re a China-
man.”
Job Couldn’t Have Stood It.
If he’d had Itching Piles.
They’re terribly annoying; but
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure
the worst case of Piles on earth.
It has cured thousands. For in-
juries, pains or bodily eruptions
it’s the best salve in the world.
Price 25c. a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by Black & Black,
druggists.
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money if they fail to cure.
Price 50 cents per package.
Torturing skin eruptions, burns
and sores are soothed at once
and promptly healed by applying
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the
best known cure for piles. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
You don’t need the doctor
for every little trouble, but
you do need in the house a
trusty remedy for times of
danger. Thousands are saved
by having at hand
DR. J. H. McLEAN’S
LIVER AND
KIDNEY BALM
a certain cure for disorder* of
the Liver, Kidneys and Blad-
der. Use it at once for lame
back, furred tongue, lost ap-
petite and changes in urine or
bowels.
SI a bottle, at druggists.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FOR SALE BY
You can get the Kabo Corse
at J. B. McKee & Co’s.
Polite, but Embarrassing.
A pretty little miss of about 14 sum-
mers nearly broke up a wedding party
at Linwood a short while ago. It was
about the first wedding that she had
ever attended, and she felt the impor-
tance of the occasion very much. After
the ceremony she noticed that the peo-
ple went up to the bride and groom and
made remarks to them. She supposed
that they were words of congratula-
tion or condolence or something of that
sort, but her ideas of the proper thing
to say under the circumstances were a
little vague. Finally she whispered to
an old friend of the family who was
near by:
“What shall I say when I go up
there?” she faltered.
“Oh, just anything to show them that
you are glad they are married. Just
something complimentary, you know.”
In a few minutes the little miss had
made her way to where the happy cou-
ple were receiving the congratulations.
There was quite a crowd around, but
she didn’t mind them one bit. She
marched straight up to the bride and,
extending her hand, said:
“I wish you many happy returns of
the day.”
The remark convulsed every one in
hearing, but the little miss left the
church with the consciousness that she
had observed the proprieties.—Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
How the Carving Was Done.
“When I was a young man,” said a
San Francisco artist, “a friend of mine
who returned from China brought
home a lot of pearl shells beautifully
etched or engraved with figures and
landscapes on the Inside of the shells.
I did not marvel so much at the en-
graving as I did at the cheapness of
the shells. I couldn’t help thinking
that some of the engravings must have
taken a day or two to make, and yet
they sold for little or nothing, my
friend said.
“On my request he made an investi-
gation of the subject and discovered
that the Chinese had used the follow-
ing plan: Instead of graving the pic-
ture into the hard shell, an operation
that would have been laborious and
slow, the Chinese drew the sketch on a
little scrap of tea lead and Inserted it
into the pearl oyster shell when it was
tender. The inside of the shell in this
manner got an impression of the sketch
from the tea lead picture, and as soon
as it was sufficiently well printed the
Chinese would take the lead out and
insert it in another shell, and so on.
That’s how the carved shells came to
be so cheap or at least that was the
explanation that was made to me by
my friend.”
A Defender of Black Snakes.
The reporter was advised not to kill
a black snake under any circum-
stances. An old, honest, reliable man
explained this:
“Only a few days ago I saw a black
racer whizzing around in a circle, his
flaming eyes distended. His attention
seemed riveted on something not far
away. I advanced, and, to my aston-
ishment, I saw a large rattlesnake coil-
ed up in battle array. The black snake
continued his circuits, getting a little,
nearer to its victim each time. After
10 or 15 minutes the rattlesnake drop-
ped his head on the ground. Almost
instantaneously the black snake pounc-
ed upon its victim. After securely fas-
tening his teeth In the back of the rat-
tlesnake’s head he began his deadly
coiling. Within five minutes that rat-
tlesnake was dead. So don’t kill a
black ‘snake.”
The color came in the old gentle-
man’s face as he was relating the
above, and he said:
“Boys, black snakes are game, but
they won’t hurt you, for I had one for
a pet for years, and because my old
woman woke one night and found the
snake in bed she raised an awful fuss
and killed it.”—Lebanon (Ky.) Enter-
prise.
Boy and Woodchnck.
The joy of pursuing the woodchuck
is a part of the happiness of rural life.
The boy is lacking in physical develop-
ment and in numerous mental and
moral qualities growing out of the ex-
perience who has not spent a day pour-
ing water down a woodchuck hole on
the hillside with a view to drowning
out the occupant. This is said to re-
fresh the woodchuck, and, as for the
boy, it toughens his muscles as no com-
pulsory labor could do, and It cultivates
patience, hope and persistency. Given
a good brook, an ample hole and an In-
dustrious boy, a full day’s work on the
outside and a complacent woodchuck
on the inside may be safely guaran-
teed.—Hartford Courant.
A Complication.
Mrs. De Kanter—You said you were
going to be detained at your office all
evening, but you weren’t there. Now,
where were you?
Mr. De Kanter—My dear, there’s no
sense in your getting excited. It real-
ly—
Mrs. De Kanter—Why don’t you an-
swer my question?
Mr. De Kanter—My dear, I would
answer your question if I was sure you
wouldn’t question my answer.—Phila-
delphia Press.
Cracks In the Range.
Filling for cracks in a range is made
by taking common wood ashes, adding
an eighth or more the quantity of salt,
mixing the whole to a thigk paste with
cold water. Fill the crack and usually
the filling will remain until the stove
is useless. Should it crumble out, “try,
try again.” Blacking can be applied to
it as well as to the stove.—Good House-
keeping.
-.- m
Men seldom, or rather never, for a
length of time and deliberately, rebel
against anything that does not deserve
rebelling against.
There are 4,200 species of plants used
for commercial purposes. Of these 420
are used for perfumes.
Glasgow’s Street Railway System.
Those who are interested in the im-
portant problem of urban and subur-
ban transportation will find much that
is worthy of thoughtful consideration
in the annual report of the street car
system of Glasgow, which Is owned
and operated by the municipality.
The report, a copy of which has been
forwarded to Washington by our con-
sul at Glasgow, Samuel M. Taylor, is
for the year ended May 31, 1900, and
shows that the total length of double
track operated by tbe city is 41 miles 1
furlong 178 yards over 42 miles 2 fur-
longs 161 yards of streets, making a
total length of single track of 83 miles
3 furlongs 119 yards.
The gross capital expenditures for
the system since 1S94, Independent of
operating expenses, have been $5,164,-
975, and the present indebtedness is
$4,061,806. The capital invested is
$4,559,502. Of the 41 miles of double
track 5 miles have electric traction, the
rest being operated by horses. The to-
tal receipts of the system during the
year were $2,286,850. The working ex-
penses were $1,676,412, leaving a bal-
ance of $610,438, of which there was
expended some $84,000 for interest on
capital, $57,501 for sinking fund, $156,-
096 for depreciation written off capital,
etc.
One item of $60,000 consists of pay-
ments made to the general revenue
fund of the city, which is in lieu of the
amount which the city would receive in
taxes, it is presumed, were the system
operated by a private company. The
balance goes Into the reserve fund.
There are 3,400 persons employed,
including 100 clerks. Tbe general man-
ager receives $6,800, the chief engineer
$2,400, the electrical engineer $2,000
and the mechanical engineer, who has
chai’ge of the power station, $1,216.
Point boys receive 28 cents per day,
trace boys from 40 to 52 cents per day,
car cleaners from 88 cents to $1 per
day, drivers, conductors and motormen
from $1 to $1.12 per day. These rates
apply to Sundays and weekdays alike.
Fares range from 1 cent for first half
mile to 2 cents for a mile. The longest
ride is six miles, costing 6 cents. No
transfers are used, and tickets are not
used.
The committee of the town council
having supervision of the tramways
receives no compensation. For that
matter, however, no member of the
city government of Glasgow, Including
lord provost, town councilors and bai-
lies (police judges), receives compensa-
tion.
Pittsburg and Allegheny City togeth-
er form a continuous city whose busi-
ness centers would touch were it not
for the Allegheny river, which divides
them. The merging of the two into one
municipality would be a union of com-
plete parts and not a reaching out after
thinly populated territory, as many of
the “greater” cities are now formed.
Were they united the larger Pittsburg
of today would be credited with a pop-
ulation of 451,512 and take rank as the
seventh city In the country. It is al-
most exactly the size of St. Louis in
1890, 3,000 larger than the Boston of
that time and 17,000 larger than the
Baltimore of the same date. But be-
cause the municipalities are still kept
apart there is no larger Pittsburg, and
Pittsburg proper may boast only 321,-
616, while Allegheny City has 129,896
Inhabitants. The gain of the former,
84.78 per cent, is the sign of a vigorous
growth, while the latter’s is 23.87 per
cent.
When you visit New York city, ob-
serve the members of the street clean-
ing force. You will doubtless be Im-
pressed with the fact that many of
them are athletic looking fellows who
would greatly adorn a prize ring. A
little later you will feel like throwing
bouquets at yourself in recognition of
your perspicacity, for you will proba-
bly be informed that many of the ex-
knights of the gloves are for the first
time In their lives doing something of
benefit to mankind. The death of the
Horton law has brought many of the
sluggers to a realization of the fact
that it is sometimes necessary to work
In order to live.
The days of big bonuses for extra
speed by new battleships are over, but
£he ambition of the builders to outdo
their stint remains undtntfnished. This
was demonstrated in the Alabama’s of-
ficial speed trial, in which she made a
record of 17 knots, or one better than
the contract required.
The professional spellbinder will
point warningly to the “handwriting
on the wall” as soon as he has observ-
ed the handwriting on the check.
William Waldorf Astor must be try-
ing to break a record. He hasn’t made
any other than the original kind of fool
of himself in nearly a month.
The old controversy regarding the(
origin of the word “America” has been]
revived. It’s a pretty good word. Let1
It go at that. ;
Some soubrettdS «M a clevefi*
bit of advertising by announcing that!
they have sisters who are missionaries
in China.
Robert Fitzsimmons, James Jeffries
efc al. still continue to hold the palm as’
exponents of latter day advertising
methods. -
UGKSKIN
REEGHES
AH.B THE
BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARIN6
JE Rfi PRJiTS
XIV THE WORIiP.
Wad’ll by THE GOODWIN CLOTHING CO.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
tSK VOB TEEM. F^RY PAIR WABFAS®816
CASTORIA.
Bears the _/) Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
WilfirnmMlIltltllllHUIItllUlinjHHtllinilOHi'iliiliiiiMiAi
^Vegetable Preparationfor As -
slmilating the Food and Regula-
ting the S tomachs andBowels of
1 \ I AN I S >°.CHlLDflEN
RomotesUigesUon,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contaios neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Shape of Old- PrSAiffiJELEITCIJEIl
Pumpkin SeeH"
Alx.Senna *
fiocAelle Salts -
Anise Seed * !
Peppermint - >
Jn Carbonate Safa, s> J
ffirrn Seed -
Clarified Sugar .
Wintergreere flavor, J
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Atb months old
J5 Doses -33C.enis
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
W. T. CLARK,
BOOT AND ..
SHOE MAKER.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
♦ 4-
W. Underwood, President. B. O. Walcott, Vice President. J. A. Pierce, 2dVicePres’t
T. U. Cole, Cashier. C. B. Brya stant Cashier.
-THE
ST 1TI0ML EM,
Of Honey Grove, Texas,
Capital, (tuny paw up,) $125,000
Undivided Surplus, $78,000
Additional SKS3&&. $128,000
Reserve Agents.
The Seaboard National Bank of New York.
National Park Bank of New York.
The Whitney National Bank of New Orleans.
The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis
\\ /ith an ample capital and every desirable facility for the transaction of a banking business in
»V all its branches, we solicit the deposit accounts—large or sinall—of all classes who desire
unquestionable security and prompt responses to their demands.
r
Important Gateways!
TfP
.PACIFIC,
i)
2
PAST
TRAINS
DAILY
2
For St. Louis,
Chicago
and the East
Supurb New Pullman Vestibuled
Buffett Sleepers, Handsome
New Chair Cars. Seats free
Only line running through
Coaches and Sleepers to New
Orleans without change.
J
Direct Line to
Arizona,
New Mexico
and California.
L
L S THORNE, E P TURNER,
Third Vice Pres. General Poss. &
Gen. anager, Ticket Agent,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DR. B. DABNEY,
Bonham.Texas. Practice limit-
ed to diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and throat. Will be in
Honey Grove every Wednes-
day at
DRS. BEDFORD & LEEMAN’S OFFICE
DR W. M. COPELAND,
PHYSICIAN,
Yew,Tex. Calls answered day or night. T
S. W. LEEMAN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in rear of Ryan Building,down stairs. V
DR. G. M. WHITLEY,
PHYSICIAN,
W INDO M, TEXAS.
See Bray Bros, for fine shoes.
Snow Banks
Hobnob With Sum-
mer Flowers.......
AND THE DAYS ARE AL AYS COOL
IN THE OUNTAINS OF COLORADO.
No such combination of restorative resorts
can possibly be found as in cool Colorado.
anitou, Colorado Springs, Buffalo Park,
Kiowa Lodge, Romantic Platte, Canon,
Shawnee Lodge, South Park. Observation
sleeper San Antonio to Colorado Springs,
Pullman palace sleeper Galveston to Denver
YOU DON’T HAVE TO APO L O GI Z E
FOR RIDING ON THE DENVER ROAD
A A Glisson, G A P D; CL Hull, T P A;
F Sterley, A G P A; Fort orth, Texas
P S—Hay fever cannot thrive in the increas-
ed deep and pure breathing of the uncon-
taminated air from snow-capped mountain
peaks in Colorado.
MONEY TO LOAN!
We are prepared to loan money on improved farms at the lowest
current rates and on the most favorable terms. No tedious delays.
Principal and interest payable at Dallas. Consult us before mak-
ing any arrangements either for a new loan, or for the renewal of
an old one. H. A. KAHLER, Bonds and Mortgages, Trust Build-
ing, Dallas. Wm. G. BREG, Manager.
C. E. Easterwood, Correspondent,
Honey Grove, Texas.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1900, newspaper, October 26, 1900; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621360/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.