Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF ALL
KINDS..
AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL.
ALL JOR PRINTING, ETC
VOL. 10.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday, November 23, 1900.
NO. 38
NEATLY
DONE...,
AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE
Planters National Bank,
-0-
Of Honey Grove, Texas.
CAPITAL $75,000. SURPLUS $25,000.
J. T. HOLT, President,
PEYTON WHEELER, V. P., R. J. THOMAS, Cashier,
W. N. SADLER, Ass’t. Cash.
-o-
We have ample means to treat you well as a customer and
beg of you to give us a trial.
A REMARKABLE STORY.
AN ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.
A Babe Falls in a Well Sixty-Five Feet
Deep and Escapes Alive and With-
out Injury.
One of the most miraculous and
remarkable accidents that has
ever occurred in the Territory so
far as we have heard, happened
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Hamilton,who reside one mile
east of town, last Tuesday morn-
ing at ten o’clock.
The story as told to us by Mr.
Hamilton is like this:
Their three-year-old girl baby
was out in the yard playing and
decided it wanted a drink of wa-
ter, and seeing the well near by,
climbed upon the curbing to
reach the bucket. She managed
to climb up and was supposed to
be in the act of drinking when a
plank gave way and the baby
was plunged into the well which
is sixty-five feet deep and con-
tains six feet of water. A little
sister, but a year or so older,
heard the splash as the baby
struck the water, and immediate-
ly ran in the house and told her.
mamma that something had fell
in the well. As a mother would
—she naturally thought of her
baby and called for it,but getting
no response, realized what had
happened. She screamed for Mr.
Hamilton, who was out in the
horse lot with Mr. Shaw. The
men came running and peeped’
in the well. There, upon the sur-
face of the water was the little
baby crying and calling for ma-
ma. Mr. Hamilton answered the
child, who then began calling for
him. Seeing no time was to be
lost, Mr. Shaw was let down in
the well, who rescued the child
just in time to save its life, asit s
garments were fast soaking with
water and would have went under
within a few more seconds. Mr.
Shaw tied a sack around the
baby and it was drawn to the top
again without a scratch or in-
jury. Mr. Shaw was then drawn
to the surface. Tuesday, being
a cold day, the child was nearly
frozen to death when it was re-
lieved of the watery grave. At
last reports the child was well
and again at play about the
house.—Durant Times-Eagle.
First and foremost in the field
of medicine is Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. It possesses unequalled
merit and cures all diseases
caused or promoted by impure or
impoverished blood including
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
Signal and Republic $1.75.
Tennessee’s First Capitol.
The first capitol of Tennessee
is still standing where it stood so
many years ago on Cumberland!
street in Knoxville. It is an old- j
time frame structure, two-stories
high, with gabel ends, and re-
mains in splendid state of preser-
vation. It is now being used as
a hotel and its historic connec-
tions attract many transient
Tennesseeans to stop there for
lodging.
A Young Man Arrested for the Murder of
His Father Implicates Other Relatives.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18.—
A special to the Times from Pop-
lar Bluff, Mo., says:
Walter Alexander, the 15-year
old son of Richard Alexander, a
farmer living across the line in
Arkansas, is under arrest on
suspicion of being implicated in
the death of his father, who was
shot and killed yesterday. Young
Alexander, who was arrested
pending an investigation, is said
to have confessed the crime and
to have implicated his motner,
sister and the latter’s husband,
James Hogan, all of whom have
been arrested and placed in jail
at Corning, Ark.
Citizens are aroused and Ho-
gan, whom they profess to be-
lieve is at the bottom of the af-
fair, will be taken to the
county jail at Paragould, Ark.,
for safe keeping.
Alexander was killed with a
shotgun, receiving the contents
of both barrels in the breast and
stomach and dying almost im-
mediately. His family informed
the officers who had previously
been notified of the affair, that
he had accidentally shot himself
while loading the gun. The na-
ture of the wounds and the re-
ports of neighbors that the fami-
ly had quarreled frequently with
the dead man led to the deten-
tion of the son. Young Alex-
ander, it is stated, admitted in
his confession that the killing
had been planned deliberately
and that he fired the fatal shot
as his father appeared suddenly
around the corner of the house.
Alexander was well-to-do,
owning valuable farm lands in
the vicinity of Corning.
Never try to coax a cold or
cough, use the remedy that un-
failingly conquers both. Bal-
lard’s Horehound Syrup is the
great specific for all throat and
lung troubles. Price, 25 and 50
cents.
A BRUTAL MURDER AVENGED.
Negro Who Killed a Little Girl is Burned
at the Stake Near Limon, Colorado.
Limon, Col., Nov. 16.—Chain-
ed to a railroad rail, set firmly in
the ground, on the exact spot
where his fiendish crime was com-
mitted, Preston Porter, Jr., or as
he was familiarly known, John
Porter, this evening paid a ter-
rible penalty for his deed.
It was 6:25 o’clock when the
father of the murdered girl touch-
ed the match to the fuel which had
been piled around the negro and
twenty minuteB later a last con-
clusive shudder told that life was
extinct.
What agony the doomed boy
suffered while the flames shiver-
ed up his flesh could only be
guessed from the terrible contor-
tions of his face and the cries he
gave from time to time. The ex-
ecutioners, who numbered about
three hundred citizens of Lincoln
county, had not the least semb-
lance of the ordinary mob. Their
every act was deliberate and dur-
ing all the preparations, as well
as throughout the sufferings of
the negro,hardly an unnecessary
word was spoken. Grimly they
stood in a circle about the fire
until the body was entirely con-
sumed and then quietly took their
way back to Limon, whence they
departed for their homes, shortly
afterward.
Brave Explorers
like Stanley and Livingstone,
found it harder to overcome ma-
laria, fever and ague, and ty-
phoid disease germs than savage
cannibals; but thousands have
found that Electric Bitters is a
wonderful cure for all malarial
diseases. If you have chills
with fever, aches in back of neck
and head, and tired, worn-out
feeling, a trial will convince you
of their merit. W. A. Null, of
Webb, 111., writes: “My chil-
dren suffered for more than a
year with chills and fever; then
two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them.” Only 50 cents.
Try them. Guaranteed. Sold
by Black & Black, druggists.
The Stimulus
of Pure BiootS.
That, is wbat is required by every organ
of the body, for lbe proper performance of
its functions.
It perfects all the vital processes.
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constl*.
pation. kidney complaint, rheumatism/ca-
tarrh, nervousness,weakness, faintness, pim-
ples, blotches, and ail cutaneous eruptions.
It is assured by taking Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla which acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood.
This statement is proved by thousands
of unsolicited testimonials.
W. P, Keeton, Woodstock, Ala., writes:
“When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
my blood was impure and I had not been
feeling well for some time. 7 was bothered
very much with that tired feeling. When
I had taken the medicine a few days I be-
gan to feel better, and after taking two
bottles I felt like another person. That
tired feeling was gone and I could do my
work,”
Hood’s Sa^sapariiffa
rids the blood of scrofulous and all other
humors and all foreign matters.
HE BEAT THE DOCTORS.
Trinity University to Be Moved.
At the Synod of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church held at
Sherman last week it was decid-
ed to move Trinity University,the
church school, from Tehucana to
some other point, to be selected
later on. Tehucana is several
miles from a railroad,and a more
accessible point is necessary tothe
interests of the school.
A Texarkana Man Performed an Operation
Which the Doctors Said Was Im-
possible.
Texarkana, Texas, Nov. 18.—
Eight years ago Fount L. Mc-
Connell, of this place, was bitten
in the right eye by a tarantula
and the wound thus inflicted de-
stroyed the sight of that member.
Noted specialists of Kansas City,
St. Louis and other points were
consulted and all pronounced
that there was no hope of ever
restoring the sight, and Mr. Mc-
Connell accepted the verdict. For
the past four years he has been a
member of a traveling theatrical
troupe,and a letter received from
him yesterday from Wiscnsin,
says that a few days ago he pull-
ed the film or scum which had
grown over the eye away from
the organ, when he found that he
could see as well out of it as ever
More nice rockers for sale by
S, L. Erwin & Co, than ever be-
fore. Give them a look before
buying.
Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you
suffer from indigestion. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and gives the worn out stom-
ach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that com-
pletely digests all classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst
cases of indigestion and stomach
trouble after everything else has
failed. It may be taken in ail
conditions and'cannot help but
do you good.
A woman will yank up the
guy ropes of her corset until she
squeezes almost her immortal
soul out of place, and put a dead
bird on her hat and go strutting
around over town selling tickets
for an entertainment to raise
money to help send missionaries
to China for the purpose of
teaching civilization to the poor
heathen who have never known
what it is to wear a corset, and
who have been struggling on in
ignorant belief that birds were
created to sing instead to be
worn on a hat. Had you ever
thought of it?—Lynchburg (Ya.)
Falcon.
The Useful Toads.
That the toad is beneficial to
the farmer is admitted by every-
one who has observed its habits.
Additional facts have been se-
cured by recent observations at
the Massachusetts experimental
station, which shows the toad’s
food is composed of insects and
spiders, about eighty per cent, of
which are directly injurious to
cultivated crops,or in other ways
obnoxious to man.
The toad feeds on worms, sow
bugs, snails,common greenhouse
pests and the many-legged worms
which damage greenhouse and
garnen plots. It feeds to some
extent on grasshoppers and crick-
ets, and destroys large numbers
of ants. It eonsumes a consid-
erable number of May beetles,
rose chafers, click beetles or
adults of the wire worm, potato
beetles and cucumber beetles. It
is a prime destroyer of cut worms
and army worms. To all agri-
culturalists the toad renders con-
spicuous service, but the garden-
ers and greenhouse owners may
make this animal of especial
value. — American Agricultural-
ist.
CiiSTOELlilL.
Bears tiie * The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of J'&stc/C/At
This is the season when moth-
ers are alarmed on account of
croup. It is quickly cured by
One Minute Cough Cure, which
children like to take.
Buy a pair of “Beams” patent
ventilated shoes. No sweaty,
cold feet if you wear the
“Beams”patent ventilated shoes.
For sale by S. L. Erwin & Co.
]YTYYTYYTnf7fTTYYTTTTTTTTTTYD
■The Largest Line Of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMES,
ETC.
Came Back and Paid It.
Speaking of collecting accounts
J. M. Bills tells a story of this
kind: “Six weeks ago some
people went from here to Cali-
fornia. After arriving there one
of the Jadies of the party re-
called the fact that she owed me
twenty cents and she came back
and paid it.”—Bonham Favorite.
A crazy woman attempted to
assassinate the Kaiser by throw-
ing a hatchet at him while he
was driving from the railway
station in Breslau. The hatchet
hit a wheel of the carriage and
did no damage. The Kaiser
paid not the least attention to
the incident.
IN HONEY GROVE AT
5 « - - - *■''* " *
MURRAYYYvANa’
tXjOujiXGXQXXiOCOXOXnjU
There is probably no disease
more distressing and annoying
than piles. Tabler’s buckeye
Pile Ointment is daily curing
cases of years’ standing of itch^
ing and bleeding piles. The
cure begins on the first applica-
tion, a little perseverance makes
the cure complete. Price, 50
cents in bottles. Tubes, 75
cents.
©rool^-l^ecorel ©o.
1
The
Satis-
factory
Store...
i3 one of the many names
that pleased purchasers have
given us. We believe that we
deserve it—we try to deserve
it. Many elements enter into
the making of complete satis-
faction—quality,style, quan-
tity, are some of them. We
combine all these in the full-
est degree. The largest stock
from which to select—many
things you cannot find at the
home stores—the very latest
styles and the very best val-
ues to be had anywhere, and
lower prices—quality consid-
ered—than any other store
in North Texas.
HE KILLED HIS MOTHER.
For Twenty Years He Has Gone Without
Clothes Summer and Whiter.
The following story of how an
Indian is meeting out a most ter-
rible punishment upon himself
for killing his mother comes from
Utah. H. P. Myton,United States
Indian agent at White Rocks,
Utah,has among the Ute Indians
on his reservation a man who for
twenty years has done awful pen-
ance to atone for the accidental
killing of his mother, but who, in
spite of what he has passed thro’,
thinks he has not yet suffered
sufficiently for his transgression.
The killing was entirely accident-
al, and the tribe held the Indian
blameless and did not punish
him. His conscience, however,
was his accuser, and it held him
up as a criminal.
When his first burst of grief
was over he imposed a harsh sen-
tence upon himself. He made a
solemn vow that for the rest of
his life he would not wear cloth-
ing or enter a house,tepee or oth-
er dwelling.
For more than twenty years he
has kept his word. He sleeps in
the open air with a piece of old
blanket, about three feet square,
hung over him on some sticks.
He is entirely nude.
Mr. Myton says the Indian lies
on the ground through the winter
—even when the thermometer
goes as low as forty degrees be-
low zero.
V — ~ ~ ~ w w w w W
j OUR FINE VIOLINS,
AND MUSICAL
COODS MUST
CO CHEAP......
! BLACK lb BLACK;
Offiicial Election Returns.
Following is the count of votes
of the recent election for Fannin
county as given out by the Com-
missioners court:
I
Hip
•Crook-Record Company,5
IJiii
►-
THE LARGEST STORE.
PARIS, TEXAS.
THE CHEAPEST STORE.
NOVEL FEAT IN ELECTRICITY.
Driving of a Motor One Hundred and Fifty-
Three Miles Distant From Jhe Gen-
erator.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17.—The
Snoqualmie Falls Power Co., of
this city, has performed a novel
feat in the driving of an electric
motor one hundred and fifty-three
miles distant from the generator.
All the transmission lines of the
company were connected up in
one continuous circuit, commenc-
ing at Snoqualmie Falls, running
to Seattle, back to the falls, then
to Tacoma and back again to the
falls. The regular transmission
is thirty-two miles to Seattle and
forty-four miles to Tacoma. The
tests were conducted for experi-
mental purposes only,and to show
that electric transmission of pow-
er can be made commercially
practical at much greater dis-
tances than has heretofore been
contemplated.
Herbine sweetens the breath
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without the slightest
ill effects whatever, and, ensures
a natural bloom of health.
Price 50 cents.
An absent-minded young
preacher in New England wish-
ing to address the young ladies
of his congregation after the
morning services, remarked from
the pulpit that he would be very
glad if the female brethren of
the congregation would remain
after they had gone home. He
was almost as badly mixed, the
narrator of this story says, as
another, who after describing
a pathetic scene he had witness-
ed,added huskily: “I tell you,
brethren, there was hardly a dry
tear in the house.”—Exchange.
The best method of cleansing
the liver is the use of the famous
little pills known as DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers. Easy to
take. Never gripe.
All liver ills are cured by
I Hood’s Pills. 25c.
Proving His Regard.
“Our baby seems to have a
natural taste for the piano.”
“Indeed!”
“Yes; he’s gnawed half the
polish off one leg.”—Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Setting
Than
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
eakhy; a little more, or less, is
great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get-
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over-
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether yoii can or not,
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can’t live
on it—true—but, by it, you
can. There’s a limit, however?
you’ll pay for it
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
“can’t eat,” unless it comes of
your doing no work—you can’t
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other.
If you
have not
tried it, send for
free sample, its a-
greeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists,
409 Pearl Street,
New York.
50c. and $1,00; all druggists,
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and com-
pletely derange the whols sys-
tem when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such ar-
ticles should never be used ex-
cept on prescription from repu-
table physicians, as the damage
they will do is tenfold to the
good yo can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure man-
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 75c per
bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are thp
best.
Democratic electors.....
...............5561
Republican electors............
................1869
Populist electors...............
.................266
Socialist electors...............
.................181
Prohibition electors............
...................41
Governor—
J. D. Sayers, D.................
..............5948
R. E. Hanney, R................
...............1638
T. J. McMinn, Pop...........
.................279
L. L. Rhodes, S................
.................176
W. G. Damon, Pro........
...................36
For Congress—
C. B. Randell, D............
..............6010
S. J. Hampton, S......
.................911
State Senator—
C. A. Wheeler, D...............
...............5989
C. H. Carpenter, Pop. ..
..............1034
R epresentatives—
W. R. Evans, D.................
...............5934
W. W. Ridling, D..............
...............5886
L. B. Tefteller, Pop...........
...............1026
J. H. Davis, Pop.................
................968
District Judge—
Ben H. Denton, D.............
..............6033
District Attorney—
John O. Meade, D.............
..............6849
County Judge—
W. A. Evans, D...................
..............5989
County Attorney—
J. H. C. Lee, D................
...............5906
District Clerk—
Jeff Davis, D.........................
.............6025
Henry Hudson, Pop.........
.................953
County Clerk—
T. F. Gray, D.......................
..............6048
J. K. Armstrong. Pop......
................964
It requires an average of more
than ’20,000,000 pins per day to
sustain dislocated shirtwaists,re-
place missing suspender buttons
and meet the other needs of the
American people.
The corn crop of the United
States for the year 1900 is now
estimated at two thousand mil -
lions of bushels, and when it ar-
rives at its several destinations
within the country, this immense
quantity of corn is worth nearly
a thousand millions of dollars.
Many planters along the river
having failed to get pickers in
sufficient numbers to gather the
cotton crop are now giving one-
half to get it gathered. This
will be a great thing for the
pickers as a great deal of the
cotton on the river has never
been touched.
6099
. 966
How dear to our hearts is the
yellow yam tater, as thoughts of
winter come back to our mind;
the yellow yam tater, the sugar
coated baker, the gravy sopped
tater, the old fashioned kind.
There’s the goose that swung in
the smokehouse, the possum so
fat and fine; the hen and dump-
lings and flap-jacks, and the keg
of home made wine. But the
tater comes first in our memory;
we think of it every pop; the
yellow yam tater, the sugar
coated baker with its brown pork
sop.—Ex.
OA^TORIA.
Bean, the ^ The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Signature
The largest gun in the world is
now in process of being finished
at the government works at Wa-
tervliet, between the cities of Al-
bany and T • -j. Without its car-
riage it weighs two hundred and
fifty-two thousand pounds. It is
forty-nine feet and six inches in
length, and its bore is one foot
and six inches in diamater. At
the breech it is eighteen feet and
six inches in circumference. The
shot for this monster gun weighs
two thousand three hundred and
seventy pounds. One thousand
and sixty pounds of powder is
necessary for a charge. Every
projectile costs six hundred dol-
lars, powder for one shot two
hundred and sixty-five dollars,
the time for the men to handle
the gun at least thirty-five dol-
lars more; so that every dis-
charge of the gun will cost at
least nine hundred dollars. The
gun will throw this enormous
projectile the marvelous distance
of twenty miles and two thousand
and six hundred and forty feet.
In order to reach thus far it will
have to travel through the air at
an elevation at its highest point
of at least five miles.
White’s Cream Vermifuge re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon
which worms thrive; it brings,
and quickly, a healthy condition
of body, where worms cannot ex-
ist. Price, 25 cents.
Sheriff—
Jim Youree, D..........
Dave Suddeth, Pop
Tax Collector—
W. T. Echols, D..............................6020
Lee Williams, Pop.............................969
Tax Assessor—
A. J. Nash, D...................................6022
W. L. Owens, Pop.............................937
Treasurer—
T. R. Hackley, D..............................6069
J. T. Jordan, Pop...............................949
Public weigher precinct 5—
M. L. Bird, D......................................1339
Commissioner Precinct 3—
Joe Parrish, D....................................1795
Justice of the Peace—
B. F. McGaughey, D..........................942
Constable—
J. E. Hammett, D..............................945
Is Your Life Worth 50 Ceuts?
We defy the world to produce
a medicine for the cure of all
forms of Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Piles and all diseases
peculiar to women, that will
equal Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure.
Ninety-eight per cent of the
cases treated with Smith’s Sure
Kidney Cure that have come un-
der our observation have been
cured. We sell our medicine on
a positive guarantee, if direc-
tions are followed, and money
will be refunded if cure is not
effected. Price 50 cents. For
sale by Black & Black.
Fannin county will be entitled
to 19 votes in the next state,
congressional and district con-
ventions. This is a gain of 6,
but if all the Democrats had
voted our vote would have been
28.
The State of Massachesetts has
spent $200,000 per annum for ten
years, or $2,000,000 in all, fight-
ing the Gypsy moth, and the
moth is there yet. Imagine if you
please, the fate of a bill before
the Texas legislature appropriat-
ing one-fourth that sum for any
similar purpose.—Farm & Ranch.
A Mississippi editor wrote of a
deceased citizen that he “was
married for twenty years and his
wife survives him.” The printer
set it up “worried” for twenty
years and the widow’s male rela-
tives made the print shop a rough
house before the paper had been
out an hour.
Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrence-
ville, Va., writes, “I am using
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
practice among several cases of
indigestion and find it an admir-
able remedy.” Many hundreds
of physicians depend upon the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
stomach troubles. It digests
what you eat, and allows you to
eat all the good food you need,
providing you do not overload
your stomach. Gives instant re-
lief and a permanent cure.
UCKSKIN
REEGHES
AUK 'X'KCIES
8EST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARING
.ill.
£U
eaa
H
nr
B
JEKfL PRfiTS
IW THE XVOHLD.
Manufact'd kj THE GOODWIN CLOTHING CO.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
4sk ma them, e^ry pair war
Blue Front Sample Room!
Old Kentucky Whisky,
Full measure, 10 cents to $1.00
per bottle.
Good Whisky, $1.50 to $4.00
per gallon.
Come in and try them.
Next Door to Price & Gray
Honey Grove, Texas.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1900, newspaper, November 23, 1900; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621570/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.