Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS,!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE
Godson’s Liver Time” Starts Yew Liver
Better Than Calomel and Doesn't
Salivate or Make You Sick.
Listen to me l Take no more sick-
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated- Don't lose a day s w®rk.
Calomel is mercury or quieksilver
wfeich eauses necrosis of the bones.
Cadowel, when it comes into contact
■with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
aiausea and cramping. If you are slug-
and “all knocked out,” if_ your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
«r you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if'breath is bad or stomach sour
just take a spoonful of harmless Dod-
son’s Liver Tone on my guarantee.
Here’s smy guarantee—Go fo*anyjlriig
store and gefcia 50 ee» tr bottle1 of ^Dod-
son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to-
night and if it doesn’t straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning I want you to go
baek to the store and get your money.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of oalomd beeauae it is real livei
medicine entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make.you sick. ®
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels ol
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and mak-
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine foi
months. Give it to your children. It is
harmless; doesn’t’gripe and they, like its
pleasant taste.
MORNING AND EVENING
One of the Pretty Word Pictures Painted by
the Lamented Bob Taylor
.J
Cracks at the Crowd.
^Claude Callan in Star-Telegram^J
In the family quarrel the bat-
tle of words does not end the
strife. The silence following the
terrible fire of vocal artillery is
the fiercest hour of the fray.
Then it is that husband will hunt
for a towel without telling wife
what he wants. He will dry his
face in the breeze or on his hand-
kerchief rather than allow her to
do the slightest thing for him.
He will wear his dirty collar
rather than ask for a clean one.
Even if she should bring him a
clean one he would not look at it
or her. And she goes about her
work rapidly, as if she were try-
ing to get through in time to
catch a train. But no song comes
from her lips. The silence of
both is thick and heavy. This is
as it should be. The family quar-
rel must run its course, and when
anything interferes with it both
husband and wife are dissatisfied.
Who has not had the experience
of having someone come into the
home just after the first section
of a quarrel? The two who are
bound together in holy wedlock
are occupying different rooms.
They do not wish to speak and it
is best that they should not. But
when visitors come they are
forced to be pleasant to each oth-
er. This very thing happened to
us a few evenings ago, and when
we were seated in the fine room
Martha told the guests that we
had been suffering from a cold
for several days, and then she
added: “I am right uneasy about
him,” We didn’t want her sym-
pathy, but we couldn’t afford to
say so before the guests. We
wanted to be mad, and it was
painful to be forced into a good
humor. Husband and wife are
always Happier after a good quar-
rel that exhausts itself in a
natural way, but when the com-
bat is interfered with by inno-
cent parties, another fierce en-
counter may be required to get
the home in proper running order.
fashioned homes. When you go
to a house where you must use
^ care in walking about the rooms
after dark for fear of stepping
on a lot of the sons and daugh-
ters, you have found a home that
is worth more to the country
than a dozen of the kind where
they raise nothing but poodles.
The ideal family is one where
three or four of the older boys
sleep at one end of the porch,
father at the other end, mother
and the two younger children
in the sitting room bed, the two
grown daughters in the parlor
bed and the balance of the young
sters scattered about the floor.
The day will come when Japan
or any other power can thrash us
if we quit raising men. No na-
tion is secure where the families
are so small that none of them
has to sleep on pallets. We can’t
drive invaders from our shores
by sicking the dogs on them.
I saw the morning, with pur-
ple quiver and burnished bow,
stand tiptoe on the horizon, and
shoot beams at the vanishing
darkness of night, then reach up
and gather the stars and hide
them in her bosom, and then
bend down and tickle the slum-
bering world with straws of light
till it woke with laughter and
with song. A thousand bugle-
calls from the rosy fires of the
east heralded her coming; a
thousand smiling meadows kissed
ler garments as she passed and
ten thousand laughing gardens
unfurled their flower-flags to
greet her. The heart of the deep
forest throbbed a tribute of bird-
song, and the bright waters rip-
pled a melody of welcome. Young
ifeand love, radiant with hope
and sparkling with dewdrops of
exultant joy, came hand and
hand, tripping and dancing in
ler shining train, and I wished
that the heaven of the morning
might last forever.
I saw the evening hang her
silver crescent on the sky anc.
rival the splendor of the dawn
with the glory of the twilight. I
saw her wrap the shadows
around her, and with a lullaby
on her. lips, rock the weary world
to rest; then I saw her with her
dipper full of dewdrops and her
basket full of dreams, slip back
to the horizon of the morning
and steal the stars again. The
gardens furled their flag flowers
and the meadows fell asleep; the
song of the forest melted into
silence and the melancholy waters
whispered a pensive goodnight to
the drowsy birds and sleepy
hollows. Life and love, with the
halo of parting day upon their
brows and the twilight tangled
in their hair, walked arm and
arm among the gathering
shadows and wove all the sweet
memories of the morning into
their happy evening that it might
never end.
Thus life steals us from the
dust. We wake to think and sleep
to dream. We love and laugh and
weep and sing and sigh until
death steals us back to dust again.
Coal! Coal!
In time of heat prepare for Cold.
I am taking orders for Coal now. At this time
the best lump coal is $6.50 per ton. Rescreened
nut coal is $5.50 per ton. I take up all slack
from lump coal and replace with good lumps.
Place Order now and save money and trouble.
Eugene Erwin
WHEAT AND OATS
We are now in the market for
your wheat and oats.
lowed two hour rest periods, in
L _____ » mTtnk iTrnBlTO w TrrUi/kU fknTT wott foil/ nlotr Kqgo.
J. H. Lowry, the man who
talks about drinking buttermilk,
says that on a recent visit to Fort
Worth he loaned us $4. This is
a fact, but we see no more reason
why he should have told it than
we can see reason for us telling
where the money came from. He
took it from his pocket in four
little envelopes. On the outside
of one was written: ‘‘Contribu-
tion of J. H. Lowry for July 18.
The other envelopes were for the
three following Sundays, July 25,
August 1 and August 8. It was
plain enough that he had pre-
pared these contributions at
home, in an effort to please the
head of the house, and it was
plainer that when the collection
was being taken up Lowry held
fast to that which was good.
In our case it is not laziness
that causes a dislike for work.
The thing we object to is the
monotony. Instead of laboring
all day we would like a streak of
work and a streak of rest. It
would be best to have it divided
up something like the bacon we
poor but honest people eat, let-
ting the lean represent the work
and the fat the loafing.
* NEWS AND VIEWS. *
How to Get Into the Limelight
It is not necessary to do any-
thing brilliant in order to get in-
to the limelight. Just do some-
thing shocking. The serpent,
you know, did more to advertise
Eden than anybody else. -Pitts-
burg Gazette.
Two Knowing Countries
You have got to take off your
hat to Germany and England, on
two propositions: Germany knows
how to fight and fights; England
knows how to maneuver and
maneuvers.—Austin American.
Must Learn New Cuss Words
The motor plow, now on the
verge of becoming popular with
our farmers, will create a de-
mand for a new brand of pro-
fanity. Any old farmer knows
how to cuss a mule properly, but
he should learn technical terms
for the motor. Exchange.
Another Medical Triumph
The State Board of Health in
Kansas reports that there have
been only four cases of infantile
paralysis in that state thus far
which they may talk, play base-
ball, take any sort of recreation
they wish, and, best of all, all
discipline is now in the hands of
a prisoners’ court, and is found
by impartial observers to be much
more effective than it was under
the old arbitrary and dark dun-
geon methods.
Probably America’s Oldest Man
Alexander Bates, of Bolivar,
Miss., claiming to be 120 years
old, has made application for a
pension. The application was re-
ceived by Adjutant General El-
lis, who turned it over to Major
H. J. Harris, keeper of war rec-
ords, for investigation. It states
Bates is a Mexican war veteran
and was discharged at New Or-
leans. Bates claims that he came
to America in 1812 with General
Pakenham and was with General
Gibbs when he was killed. Gen-
eral Gibbs was second in com-
mand to Pakenham, who fought
at New Orleans in 1815 against
General Andrew Jackson. Bates
later became a naturalized Amer-
ican and fought under the stars
and stripes in Mexico.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
We now have our dump
working, and can unload you
within one mintte.
W. H. Do^en & Sods
Honey Grove, Texas
Professional evangelists sholld
not condemn vaudeville shovs,
for some of them outdo the t»ys
of the grease paint and the grls
of the short skirts in the ‘ ‘stunts”
they pull off.—Plain view News
Coalgate
Dental Cream
10c a Tube
EASTLAND’S
Burleson Hurting Rural Delivery
There seems to be no doutt
that the postoffice department Is, jl iiijLx w
playing havoc with the rural mal l 5 antj jq Cent Store
system. A late example close to I j
home is the fact that route No. 3 b
out of Rockwall has been ordered-----
discontinued, and people who ockwall, and worse, is being
live within three miles of the jn other parts of Texas and
town of Rockwall will be forced;] over the country.—Dallas
i >1 * — ^ 1 +■ j tv _____i
Boys of the present are slower
about marrying than were those
of the past because sparking con-
ditions are better now. When a
boy can sit out a summer with
his girl in a porch swing, and
then sit out a winter in a com-
fortable room, he is likely to wor-
ry mother by delaying the wed-
ding. In the old days when the
family outorrew the house, the
young lady did not fare so well.
During hot weather a portion of
the rising generation slept on the
front porch, making this a poor
place for carrying on a love af-
fair. And when winter came it
was necessary to spread down a
pallet in the parlor for a number
of the children. Of course if the
affair was progressing nicely,
mother would persuade the little
chaps to remain up late so as to
give beau a chance to look at
daughter as long as he wished.
But often the youngsters, not
realizing the importance of get-
ting sister married off, would set
up a howl to go to bed. Under
those conditions it was necessary
for a boy to go ahead and marry,
or get out of the way and give
some one else a chance. We real-
ly need more of those old
Last of Brigham’s Wives Dead
paraiyaia ------ < Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 22.
this year. For four years the —Eliza Burgess Young, last sur-
i« ___A iL-m/m-i4“Vtd qI'qI'.P I • C ..1 ^ttrt
ounty Record.
Schumann-Heink says that she
would be willing to die to end
the war. We might be willing
to make the sacrifice, but the
question is so serious that we
would want fifty or sixty years
in which to consider it.
If the visitor has one strong,
healthy boy the little chap can
wear out his own and his moth
er’s welcome in twelve hours.
Having been so successful in
thrashing herself, Mexico prob-
ably thinks she can lick some
other country.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc-
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im-
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott ’ s Emulsion is nature’s great blood-
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott’s Emulsion is hebping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. --
cures Old Sores, otner Remedies won t cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how lone standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Im-
porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOc, $1.00
tills year, rui j“ ---- —Jbiiza r>urgess luuiig, msi, bui-
disease raged through the state, yivor 0f Brigham Young’s wives,
taking scores of infant lives. at her home here Friday
Success in combating it is due to njght. She was a native of Lan-
keeping flies away from the cashire, England, and had lived
children. in Utah since 1848. She was 88
—- years old. Her death closes the
Humane Methods in Penitentiaries egtate 0f the noted Mormon lead-
Some two years ago a rich, in- er, who died in 1877. His will
fluential man accepted the posi- provided an annuity for the nine-
tion of warden of the Sing Sing teen wiyes who survived him.
(N. Y.) penitedtiary, believing The estate amounted to about
that he could inaugurate methods $1,000,000.
that would be humane and at the
same time corrective. Mr. Os- \ Accusing God
borne is the millionaire heir of God sent the hurricane as a re-
the manufacturer of the Osborne buke to the people of the coast
harvesters and other farm ma- country and cities for their great
chinery, and belongs to that se- wickedness. Rev. J. W. Behn-
lect group of rich young men who ken said so in a sermon preached
are devoting their lives to the Sunday morning. He also said
good of humanity. He found that the storm was a punishment
Sing Sing one of the unspeakable as well as a warning. Then why
prisons and has transformed it did He drown women and chil-
into a model. He says the main dren and destroy the innocents
difficulty is that it is hard for who were not responsible for the
New York to realize that the sins of the wicked? Rev. J. W.
conducting of a prison is a busi- Behnken should be ashamed of
ness, and that men should be himself.—Fort Worth Record.
treated like human beings, even —
though they are convicts, and be Wahing UP Church Members
improved rather than harmed by Down at Menardville recently
their incarceration. The output Evangelist Rogers threw song
of the industrial plants has been books at certain members who
increased by 20 per cent, and the were asleep, in order to wa e
greater freedom allowed the men them, striking two of the sleep-
has resulted in only three es- ers-Ves Ford and H. L. Mc-
capes, which is much under the Donald on their slats, ^ wine
average for the years past. The brought them with a quick jolt
stripes have been taken off the back from the land of Nod. He
prisoners, the rule of silence has also threw a song book at Bob
been repealed, the men are al- Lindsay, but missed his mark.
to get their mail at Forney,
which is in Kaufman county.
Copies of Rockwall newspapers Presbyterian Church
or other mail matter dispatched Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
out of Rockwall on Friday will Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject!
reach these people about Mon-‘Eire.” Special music,
day. Texas was proud of the ap- n0 evening service,
pointment of Mr. Burleson as a You are cordially invited to
member of President Wilson’Worship with us.
cabinet, but it appears that he is E. L. Moore. Pastor,
doing his best to make us
doing ms oesi iu . Qu|njne That Does Not Aff#ct The H#tll
ashamed of his administration Ol[ecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
the postal affairs of the governffiSSi'^gf^iS'SSSS!^
* „ringing in head. Remember the full name and
ment. What is being done a(0ok for the signature of h. w. grove. 25c„
COLCRML
nearer than b<
Lv. kSS'EYY to! Wf
Lv. Greenville 3:05 P. M. to < ’/ 7 JR ’, WU'" %
Lv. Celeste.................... 3:36 P. M. to . >gggj|f ‘ >yf ft vV'
Lv. Whitewright...........4:15 P. M. to .
Lv. Bells........................ 4:27 P. M. to ,
Lv. Denison - 5:25 P. M. to Rfe-xja. tatStjjftf ' . /***!'£/■
Av. Kansas City 7:35 A.M. toow ,—r&aSt SJ Jk
At. Denver....................6:50 A. M. 2n’ ^ Wj
Colorado is an ideal place a a-
vacation trip. The fares are lor
tickets good until October st.
For particulars see or w W§^hl
M W. G. CRUSH, J. A.
Dallas, Te;
816
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1915, newspaper, August 27, 1915; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621429/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.