Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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1
YOU1?, " '
H
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Nothing
BUTTHE
GENUINE
%
You will find one coupon
inside each two ounce bag
and two coupons inside each
four ounce bagof Blackwell's
Durham. Buy a bag of this
celebrated tobacco and read
the coupon—which gives a
list of valuable presents and
how to get them.
jjfSffift-Mj
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
texas and pacific.
No. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves. 9:08 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves 3:16 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves 12:42 pm
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 6:49 p m
flanta fe.
Leaves..... 9:25am
Arriven 11:55 a m
Leaves 4:00 pm
X.rrlve^ 5:50 p m
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-o-
I
S. B. Garrett is a candidate for
City Marshal. Subject to the action
of the democratic nrimarv.
W. B. Leeman is a candidate for
the office of City Marshal. Subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
J. H. McOlure is a candidate for
City Marshal. Subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
B. H. Myers is a candidate for City
Marshal. Subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
W. EL McKee is a candidate for City
Marshal. Subject to the democratic
primary.
T. W. Lane is a candidate for City
Clerk and Assessor subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
D. H. CABEEN is a candidate for City Attor-
ney. Subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
S. H. GARDNER is a candidate for City At-
torney . Subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
Walter Stephens is a candidate for City At-
torney, subject to the Democratic primary.
R. B. Ragsdale is a candidate for City At-
torney, subject to the democratic primary.
J
1 Car Ear Corn
1 Car Shelled Corn
1 Car Sacked Oats
2 Cars Rich Bran
15 Cars Hay
(Best Black Land)
Fresh Garden and
Field SEED of all
kinds arriving.
Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
The Best and most
goods for the least
Money.
E. W. WALDER,
West Side Square.
PERSONAL,.
Mrs. Hattie Hoover, of Gaines-
ville, has been visiting relatives
in the city this week.
Miss Mattie Blocker, of Mar
shall, will arrive Sunday on ;
visit to the family of her brother
Mr. E. E. Blocker.
Attorney R. R. Bell, and his
beautiful young bride, of Gaines-
ville, arrived in the city last
Thursday and remained till Satur
day visiting Mr. Bell's parents.
Mr. W. H. Hogan has been in
Dallas this week attending the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Mr. D. F. Stewart has been in
Austin as a delegate to the special
meeting called by the Woodmen
of the World.
The dingy and dismal Signal
sanctum was brightened Wed-
nesday afternoon by a visit from
Miss Mamie Bryan and May
Davenport, who are visiting rel-
atives in the city. I beg to as-
sure the young ladies that their
visit was highly appreciated and
hope they will call again.
We have lots of new goods of
all kinds. We respectfully solicit
your patronage for 1897.
W. Underwood.
Five head of horses, suffering
with glanders, were killed near
Noble Monday by order of Lamar
county court. The horses be-
longed to two citizens of that
community.
Your wife will always be in a
good humor if you buy your flour
at Rutherford's. It is the finest
to be had, and no mistake.
❖
*
: 37
GREETING
Patronage we ask value received will
he given, The latest and best goods for
your inspection We solicit a divide of
your trade, feeling that prompt delivery,
clever treatment and reasonable prices will
merit it. Call on us.
Respectfully,
R. EL SHITH & GO■
Mrs. W. T. Beard, formerly of
Noble, died at her brother's home
at Roxton last Friday. The re-
mains were interred Saturday at
Hickory Grove beside her hus-
band, Capt. Tom Beard, who
preceded her to the grave only a
few months. .
A contribution, consisting of
8.50, in cash, and a large lot of
clothing, groceries, furniture,
etc., was forwarded to Buckner's
Orphans Home at Dallas last
week by the citizens of Honey
Grove. Mr. W. H. Fiquet is in
receipt of a letter from Rev. R. C.
Buckner thanking our people for
their kind remembrance.
HON. W. J. BRYAN.
DEMOCRACY'S BRILLIANT CHAM-
PION WILL BE HERE TO DAY.
Wanted.—,-2^,000 bois d'arc
ence posts, 7 feet long.
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
Visitors to the Planters Nation-
al bank Monday morning peeped
through the windows and re-
marked that Sam Primm had
grown considerably since Satur-
day. Upon closer inspection,
however, they learned that the
handsome brunette was not Sam
enlarged, but Newt Sadler, the
new assistant cashier.
All persons with whittling pro-
pensities should read the city or-
dinance published in to-day's
paper. Any person who whittles
or otherwise defaces the electric
light posts or posts bills thereon
will be fined.
Wanted.—2^,000 bois d'arc
fence posts, 7 feet long.
WilliamsoQ, Blocker & Co.
Honey Grove has received this
season 21,300 bales of cotton, and
as several farmers have cotton on
hand yet, it is pretty safe to say
that the total receipts will reach
22,000 bales. Naitie your town
that can beat this.
W. L. Stroud has moved his
confectionery to the Nesbitt
building on east side and Messrs.
Dowlen, Ballinger & Co. will
proceed at once to move the frame
house out and begin the erection
of their new stone buildings. This
is the last frame house on the
square and the people will part
with it without any tears of re-
gret.
We make a specialty of every-
thing in goods for men and boys
including hats, clothing, shoes,
underwear, neckwear, hosiery,
etc. W. Underwood.
LOCAL NOTES.
Mr. J. E. Ford is able to be up
after a two weeks' tussel with la
grippe or serine kindred disease.
Wanted.—25,000 bois d'arc
fence posts, 7 feet long.
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
Capt. W. H. Fiquet was con-
fined to his room several days
this week with a severe attack of
lumbago, but is now able to walk
to town at a snail's pace.
Always go to Fritz Messerer's
for the finest fresh oysters.
Col. E. Early, of Ladonia, who
has been sick several weeks at
the residence of his father-in-
law, Mr. F. T. Hockaday, in this
city, is slowly recovering.
For Sale.—A big lot of good
cord wood. Delivered at your
door if desired. Apply to J. M.
Gilmer at W. Underwood's.
Just received by J. B. Barnett
two Timpkin side spring buggies
—the easiest riding vehicles
manufactured.
Mr. G. F. J. Stephens, of
Dodds, who has accepted the
position of book-keeper at J. B
McKee & Co's., moved his family
to the city Wednesday and is oc-
cupying the Volney Bronaugh
place on East Markett street.
The Woodmen of the World
sustained its reputation for rapid
growth at the meeting Tuesday
night. Five applications for
membership were received and
number of persons, including Mr
W. W. Wood, rode the goat.
When people are obliged to
take medicine they want it that it
shall give quick relief and not to
add discomfort to their suffering.
Three reasons why people who
suffer with constipation and bill-
iousness should take Simmons
Liver Regulator. "It is better
than pills, it does not gripe. It
gives quick relief and does not
weaken, but strengthens and re-
freshes the whole system."—J,
R. Hiland, Monroe, Iowa.
Ill
X
b
UGKSKIN
We have a new line of John-
son's fine shoes for ladies of all
kinds and prices.
W. Underwood.
Mrs. Mary Tedder, wife of Dr.
Tedder, of Hunt county, died at
her father's residence near Mc-
Craw's Chapel Tuesday. She
was visiting her father's family
at the time she took sick. The
body was interred at the .Chapel
cemetery Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Frey, wife of Mr.
Charles Frey, whose home is six
miles north of the city, died last
Friday evening. Mrs. Frey had
been a resident of this section
for many years and was a true
good woman, esteemed by all
who knew her. The remains
were interred at Oakwood Ceme-
tery Sunday afternoon.
Ladies whose eyes tire from
close needle work, and all per-
sons who find it difficult to read
by lamp light, will experience
great relief from properly fitted
glasses. Dr. M. E. Daniel is pre-
pared to adjust glasses by the
latest scientific methods and
guarantees satisfaction. Con-
sultation free.
ARB THE
BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARING
JERfi PRfiTS
XXV THE! WORLD.
tifliifact'd by THE GOODWIN CLOTHING CO.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
.Ask sob them, every pair
Sold by J. B. McKee & Co.
Mr. W. T. Pickens has tender-
ed his resignation as constable of
precinct No. 5 to the Commission-
ers' co urt, the same to take effect
with the qualification of his suc-
cessor. He gives as his reason
for resigning that there is very
little pay attached to the office
and that some complaint has been
made at his manner of conduct-
ing the business. Mr. Pickens is
a good man and the people regret
his resignation. I learn that
Messrs. C. C. Lovelace, Dan
Brown, J. C. Hammett, J. I.
Warren, J. F. Smith and G. W.
B. Larrison are applicants for i
the position.
Mrs. S. A. Bronaugh, who was
buried Tuesday, was the last sur-
viving charter member of the
Baptist church of this city. A
rather peculiar coincidence in the
life of this good woman is that
notwithstanding the fact that she
was twice married, she never
changed her name. Her maiden
name was Bronaugh, as was also
that of each of her husbands.
Get Sifit'ly to Give O ui* Distinguish
ec5 ©nest a Royal Receptiost.
Hon. W. J. Bryan, the match-
less orator and brilliant states-
man who bore the banner of dem-
ocracy duringt he late canvass
and who to-day occupies a warm-
er place in the hearts of American
people than any living man, will
arrive in Honey Grove to-day.
He comes from Galveston and
will reach this city at 12 o'clock
over the Santa Fe railway.
It is impossible to give a pro-
gramme of his stay in this city
as his wishes are not yet known
to our people. He comes to pay
a visit to his sister and other rela-
tives here and not to deliver a
lecture, but our people are de-
termined to hear the great silver
champion and no doubt he will
deliver an address, but at what
time or place, cannot be stated.
A meeting was held at the
city hall yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock to prepare for Mr. Bry-
an's reception and all citizens are
urged to co-operate in making
his reception a royal one. Hon-
ey Grove feels highly honored by
the visit of America's most dis-
tinguished son, and our people
will leave nothing undone to
make his stay among us a pleas-
ant one.
Effoa ts to Do Away With tine School
Board.
Monday night the regular
monthly session of the city coun-
cil was held. Outside of routine
work very little business was
transacted, but one question was
raised that proved a fruitful
theme for discussion and will no
doubt prove a lively issue in mu-
nicipal politics. This question
was none other than the setting
aside of the school board.
Several years ago public schools
were placed in charge of a school
board, composed of six citizens,
and the length of terms so ar-
ranged that two members
would be elected by the council
each year. For the past two
years a number of the aldermen
have expressed themselves as be-
ing in favor of setting aside the
school board and placing the
school affairs in the hands of the
council.
Monday night a motion to this
effect was made and much dis-
cussion was the result. Some
contended that the council had
no power to take such action,
others taking a different view.
Action was finally postponed to
the next meeting, and it was the
sense of the council that the peo-
ple be allowed to vote upon the
question at the ensuing city elec-
tion, provided it could be legally
done.
The reason advanced by those
favoring the change was that
they believed the council could
conduct the schools upon a more
economical basis than the school
board.
Of severest trial and test prove
in regard to Hood's Sarsaparilla
st, Creates! Merit
Secured by a peculiar Combina-
tion, Proportion and Process
unknown to others — which
naturally and actually produces
2d, Creates! Cures
Shown by thousands of honest,
voluntary testimonials — which
naturally and actually produce
3d, Greatest Safes
According to the statements of
druggists all over the country.
In these three points Hood's
Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best —It is the One True Blood Purifier.
In this space we want to tell the Sadies of
this section all about the magnificent line
of
EMBRODERIBS,
LACES and.
VASH GOODS
That we have just received from manufacturing importers.
Hood'
Pi lis wuhHood'f fiamrnl? ™s is the handsomest stock of such goods ever exhibited
McCLELLAW RUMBLINGS.
Hope you will do us the favor
of letting us call on you this
week. If pleasant we will come
again.
The snow has afforded the
young people much pleasure and
fun. The air has often been made
to look dim with it.
Mr. Ben Hobbs got a fair pelt-
ing the other day with snow balls
from the school children. O, how
he ran!
in Honey Grove, and we know all will be pleased with the
magnificent display, we are determined to sustain our
reputation as leaders.
Card off Tluiti ]« «.
We desire to extend heartfelt
thanks to the host of kind friends
who so kindly assisted us in car-
ing for our loved one during her
long illness. We assure you all
that her dying hours were made
brighter by your presence and
attention, and our sorrows were
mitigated to the full extent that
human sympathy can cure the
bleeding heart by your kindly
offices. We will remember your
kindness and may God bless you
ail W. A. Dial and family.
[The above should have been
published last week, but by an
oversight was omitted. Ed.]
SELFS HEMS.
We are having some very bad
weather at present which has
caused a suspension of all kinds
of business.
Geo. A. Dailey still has an ex-
perienced prescription man in
that department and prescriptions
will be filled with the same care
and accuracy as heretofore.
Thanking his friends for their
liberal support in the past and
soliciting a continuation of the
same generous patronage, I re-
main, Respectfully,
Geo. A. Dailey.
Mrs. S. A. Bronaugh, one of
the oldest residents of this sec-
tion, died at the residence of her
son at Whitewright Monday
morning. Deceased was 83 years
of age and had been a citizen of
Fannin county for more than fifty
years. She leaves six children
and a large number of grand
children. The remains were
brought to Honey Grove Tuesday
afternoon, and the funeral ser-
vice held at the Baptist
church conducted by Rev. J. H.
Taylor, after which the remains
were laid to rest in Oakwood.
Her death removes one of the
country's oldest landmarks.
I am still in the ring with
large stock of Furniture, Sewing
Machines and Organs and will
make you prices that nobody can
beat. I also make a specialty of
Undertaking and am prepared to
serve the public in a satisfactory
manner at reasonable prices.
Jno. W. Reed.
Wanted.—2^,000 bois d'arc
fence posts, 7 feet long.
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
We'll have forty days more of
winter if the ground hog be a
true weather prognosticator. This
little animal ventured out of his
hole Monday, and seeing his
shadow, returned to his home in
the earth, where he will remain
forty days and then come out to
welcome spring.
The city electric light bonds
have not yet been sold. Before
the election the council could
not secure satisfactory bids, the
brokers all claiming that they
could do no business until after
the election. But McKinley's
election failed to bring the prom-
ised wave of prosperity and the
best offer for the bonds is 95.
The city dads do not care to sell
5 per cent bonds, with interest
payable semi-annually, at less
than par, so the council has de-
cided to borrow money to pay for
the electric light machinery and
will hold the bonds until after
McKinley's inauguration with
the hope that the long-promised
prosperity will put in its appear-
ance immediately after that bril-
liant event.
A good joke is told on Sam
Gardner, and I suppose it's true
as Sam has not rushed up to de-
ny it. Recently he called upon a
young lady visiting in the city
and in the course of conversation
related an incident connected with
a marriage at which he acted as
Hymen's agent and tied the nup-
tial knot. The young lady ap-
peared somewhat astonished and
asked Sam if he were a minister.
The ex-squire forgot there was a
difference between a minister and
a justice of the peace and absent-
mindedly replied "not now." "O
~ see,"said the young lady, "you
are on the superannuated list."
Tax Notice.
All persons are hereby notified
that after February 10th, 1897, all
taxes due the City of Honey
Grove for the year 1896 will be
collected with cost attached. Ac-
tion to this effect was taken by
the council at the meeting Mon-
day night and I am forced to
comply. Please pay your taxes
before that time and save cost.
T. W. Lane,
City Collector.
The Signal learns that one of
Honey Grove's fairest young
ladies will be married next Tues-
day to a rising young business
man, of this city. I have no au-
thority to give names, but you'll
all know pretty soon. And I
will also state that there will be
another wedding ere the roses
come again.
Messrs. C. J. Scherer and J. J.
Murray have purchased the Mar-
schall & Breckeen stock of drugs
and will take charge of the busi
ness at once. It is unnecessary
to introduce these young gentle-
men to Signal readers as both
are well and favorably known to
the people of this town and vici-
nity. They came to Honey Grove
several years since and accepted
positions, the former as prescrip-
tionist at G. A. Dailey's and the
latter a like position at Marschall
& Breckeen's. Thoroughly drill-
ed in the schools of pharmacy
and qualified by long experience,
their work proved highly satis-
factory to their employers and
the general public. They now
begin business for themselves,
and, enjoying the good will of all
and the experience necessary to
successfully conduct a business
of this character they will un-
doubtedly command a lucrative
trade. They are full of energy and
vim, and princes among good fel-
lows, and the Signal joins their
many friends in wishing these
worthy young men a successful
business career.
We came near having two fires
in Selfs this last week. Mr.
Wells' house came near burning
Thursday evening and Will J.
Haden's came near burning Fri-
day, but by prompt work of the
bucket brigade both were saved
without much damage.
One of Sheriff Riddling's dep-
uties was in Selfs this week look-
ing after some land witnesses.
The scribe predicts that hunt-
ing and fishing will be fine in the
Territory for the boys of Fannin
county soon.
The sick, so far as we have
learned are: Mrs. H. T. Ramsey
of Aliens Chapel, who is visiting
in Selfs, and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Vinson and Mrs W. J. Martin, J.
T. Jones and son, John, Bob
King; son of Mr. Campbell, John
Benafield's baby, Tom Broadfoot,
James Broadfoot, H. H. Whiten-
burg, Albert Dobbs, Mrs. Hez
McConnell, Tom Phillips, Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Deyhel.
W. J. Haden cut his foot while
chopping wood Thursday.
Selfs Literary Society carried
out a nice program of recitations
and dialogues Friday evening. A
pleasant evening was spent by all
present. Another will be ready
for next Friday night to com-
mence at 7 o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend and all
who will to take a part.
Mr. Rum Sargent has been very
sick with pneumonia, but glad to
say, he is now on the improve.
Mr. Cornelius happened to a
very serious accident Saturday,
his horse falling and breaking
his leg.
Mr. John Harris cut his hand
badly while splitting some wood.
A TEXAS GIRL,
Born Deaf, Busssb aud JSiinuS, Taught
to ££ea<9 acitS Syeak.
Administrator's Notice.
The undersigned having qual-
ified as the administrators of the
estate of J. A. Donaldson, de-
ceased, all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to
file such claims, as the law di-
rects, on or before the first day of
May, 1897, or said claims will be
forever barred.
C. H. Blythe,
J. W. Donaldson,
Administrators.
Some uneasiness has come up
in the tie camps over the refusal
of the inspector to take bois d'arc
ties but I believe all aro about
quiet again.
Wonder if the representative
who wants to put on the big oc-
cupation tax will not add a clause
making stove wood and promises
negotiable for physician's tax.
That is what the Dr. gets his pay
in.
If John Meade could get his
local option bill through and make
the penalty for cold storage, etc.,
a penitentiary crime, maybe it
would prohibit. Hurrah for
John! U. N. O.
Mr. Bert Williams is visiting in
Delta this week.
Quite a number of the young
people here have been celebrat-
ing their brith days of late. Mr.
John Story will celebrate his Fri-
day.
Messrs. McFarland and Stock-
dale are visiting north of town
this week.
Master Claude Williams, who
has been on tne sick list, is now
improving. Hope he will soon be
able to be up again.
An entertainment which was to
have been given Saturday night
was "snowed under."
Sunday evening a merry crowd
of boys and girls went riding in a
a sleigh-of-four. They were gone
several hours and on their way
back, while snow balling on4 an
other, Mr. Williams, Jr., lost his
footing and took a tumble out in
the snow and rolled into what we
call a ditch. All reported a pleas
ant time.
Roll of honor of pupils whose
average grades, for this month
are 90 or over; 100 being the
highest: R. T. McFarlin, Mat
McBurnett,Jessie McFarlin, Ray-
mond Powers, Vera and Gertrude
Williams, Pompie and Vida Her
ring, Pearl, Kate and Pompie
McFarland, Annie and Bessie
Allen, Gracie Bedford and Dora
Sickendick.
There is a gentleman, young
in years, but old in appearance,
who is having his house remodel-
ed and we trust he expects a fair
maid to keep it. There is also
another doing the same.
Mr. W. T. Bedford's little son
John, has been sick for several
weeks, but is reported better.
Wishing the Signal success, we
are, Your unknown friend.
Rover.
The Liver Keeps JPeople Well.
When the liver is sluggish all
other organs are involved. You
suffer from constipation, billious-
ness, jaundice, headache, indi-
gestion, pain in back, chills and
loisof energy. You will never
know how promptly these troubles
can be cured until you use ^her-
bine. It cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. It
regulates the liver, purifies the
blood. Her bine is a harmless
vegetable re medy that gives new
life and energy almost from the
first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottle at Geo. A. D ailey's.
44-ly.
City Ordinance.
An ordinance prohibiting the
defacement of the Electric Light
property.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the city of Honey
Grove.
Sec. 1. That it shall hereafter
be unlawful for any person or
persons to deface, in any manner,
any property belonging to the
city 0 Honey Grove known as
the Electric Light plant.
Sec. 2. That, The provision
of Section 1 shall include the
tacking or pasting of paper signs
or advertisements on the poles of
said plant or cutting, boreing or
chopping of said poles, also to
include the pasting or tacking of
any sign or advertisement on the
Electric Light house.
Sec. 3. That any person who
violates the provisions of this or-
dinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be fined in any sum not less
than $1 nor more than $5.
J. H. Smith,
Mayor.
Pills do not cure constipation.
They only aggravate. Karl's
Clo% Root Tea gives perfect
regularity to the bowels. Sold
by Gebrge A. Dailey.
fac-
simile
Jlgnature
flf
is 111
every
vrappea,
ELPASO
PACIFIC
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
THE BE T PAiSENGER SERVICE
—(BETWEEN?—
TEXAS,
AMD
THE EAST
SOUTHEAST.
Cannon Ball Train
SHORTENED ONE HOUR IN TIME,
Leaves Fort Worth, 7:05 a,. m.; Dallas, 8:05
a. m.; Union Depot, 8:15 a. m. Arrives at St.
Lotus, 7:2a a. m. next Say.
Limited lyenirg express
HAS BEEfd QUICKENED
8 HOURS TO ST. LQU8S AfflD
EAST.
4 HOURS to
I HOUR TO IMEW
Among the Reynold-Whitcome j
excursionists in Galveston re-
cently was Mr. A. T. Whiting,
ex-police commissioner of Boston,
Mass., now retired. He carries
with him the photograph of a lit-
tle Texas girl in whom he is
greatly interested and of whom
he relates the following to a re-
porter of the Galveston News:
"Willie Elizabeth Robin is a
native of Throckmorton, Texas,
and lived on a ranch near that
town until December, 1890, when
she was taken to Boston. She
was born deaf, dumb and blind,
and when she left Texas, was an
absolute blank. The extent of
her ability to communicate with
others was to make known by
signs when she wanted food or
drink. She was taken to the
Perkins institute for the blind at
South Boston, and as a result of
the care and attention there be-
stowed, in less than six months
she could spell 300 or 400 words.
She now reads the books which
are printed in raised type, and
writes by the Brazil system, a
stylographic method of ehiro-
graphy. She can also sew and
is learning to articulate.
It will be readily understood
that the teaching of a child labors
ing under such disabilities r^xery
expensive, requiring asV^Hges
such constant attention
part of the teachers, but the liN
tie girl from the Panhandle has
received just that sort of atten-
tion and is being equipped with
an education that will largely
take the place of the senses which
nature withheld."
Mr. Whiting says that the little
girl is a beautiful child of a most
lovable nature. He is very proud
of her and says that the greater
portion of her time when she can
be absent from the institute is
spent at his home. She is 12
years old and weighs 117 pounds.
The photographs show that the
child is beautiful. There is noth-
ing in them to suggest her in-
firmities save the immobility of
countenance peculiar to the blind.
Ex.
GOING
EAST
THIS SUMMER?
If so, try the
' Santa Fe.
A solid vestibule train between
Galveston and St. Louis. No dirt,
no dust. A delightful mountain
ride through Indian Territory,
Arkansas and Missouri. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Reclining Chair
Cars. Seats Free. Entire train
lighted with Pintch Gas.
For the lowest rates and other
information, address any Santa Fe
representative, or
W. S. Keenan, G. P. Agt.
Galveston, Texas.
Oh The Santa Fe
Passengers can daily
Leave Galveston at 7:00 p, m.,
" Houston at 6:30 p. m.,
" Dallas at 7:55 a. m.
Arrive at Springfield, Mo. at 11:10 p. m.,
" at St. Louis, Mo. at 7:00 a. m.
12 hours, Galveston to Ft. Worth.
13 " " " Dallas.
36 " " "St. Louis.
Solid vestibule train. Free reclining chair
cars. w. S. Keenan,
General Passenger Agt.
The
Blew Firm.
The new firm of Donaldson &
Holmes are more than anx-
ious for a portion of your grocery
trade and will spare no efforts to
deserve it. If fresh, clean goods,
at the lowest margin and a due
appreciation of all patronage ex-
tended them are any inducements
they hope to be favored with a
liberal share of your trade.
ROUTE
ONLY LINES
Operating Through Coaches. Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Pulman
Sleepers, between prominent Tex^
as points and Memphis.
SOLID * TRAINS
Ft. Worth, Waco and intermeiated
points to Memphis, and Pullman
Sleepers to St. Louis, making
direct connection at both cities for
all points North, East and South-
east. The best line from Texas
to all points in the Old States.
Rates, Maps, and rull information
will be cheerfully given upon applica-
tion.
A A, GLiSSON, S. G. WARNER,
T. P. A.,Ft.Wor1h, Tex., G. P. A.,Tyler,Tex.
E, W. LaBEADME,
G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
J. D. Bedford M. D.
S. W. Leeman M. D.
PHYSICIANS.
Office rear of Dailey's Drug
Honey Grove, Texas.
Sto
J. I. WHITTENBERG, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank. Special attention given
urgery and diseases of chil-
dren.
SO YEARS'
EXPERSEMCE.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the '
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientific journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a year;
¥1.50 six months. Specimen copies and Hand
Book on Patents sent free. Address
SV1UNN & CO.,
361 Droadway, New York.
Marquis E Daniel, M, D.
cEsctio Physician and Surgeon.
to dis-
all
ana
Special attention given
ases of the Eye, Ear
Chronic diseases.
Specticles adjusted and ground
to order.
Office in Ryan Building.
THE
ORLEANS.
DAYS
03STI_.1T TWO
-BETWEEN-
TEKAS AMD MEW YORK.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to
St. Louis, Chicago and New Orleans.
For tickets; rates and further information, call OS
or address your nearest ticket agents
«. S, TH0RA(E, GAoIUU ifcESLIER.
Sit Vtes-Preb. & Gea'l Mgr. Gen. Pass, &Tkt. Agt
ALL.A3-
J. R. SUIT,
Dentist.
Hone
Office
Bank.
North
ill
sflteHTE
For the
and
East,
Via
y Grove, Texas.
Planters National
over
J. G. BALDWIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
A Specialty of diseases
peculiar to women.
WINDOM, TEXAS.
m oa. Louis,
In Buffet Sleeping Cars.
This is the Short and Quick Line,
And
Hours are Saved
By Purchasing YdtirTickets via This Route.
Far further information, apply to Ticket Agents
of Connecting Lines, or to
j. C. Lewis, Traveling Pass'r Agent,
Austin, Tex.
II. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. and T. A., ST. LOUIS.
<
"My baby had croup and was
saved by Shiloh's Cure," writes
Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville,
Ala. For sale at Geo. A. Dai-
ley's.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1897, newspaper, February 5, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth387953/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.