Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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oioinioin ninxnioin
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Immense Sales
During the Past
Weeks
Is evidence that the good people of Honey Grove and vicinity appreciate our success
in putting on sale the best and cheapest stock of first-class Merchandise ever shown
in the town. The largest Dry Goods houses in the state have a buyer in New York
City to represent them, and we have engaged the services of a buyer of many years
experience, who looks after our purchases there, picking up all the genuine bar-
gains that are thrown on the market at ridiculously low prices.
We are Receiving
Each week
Consignments of goods from New York City, bought at one-
half their regular value. These consignments are first-class
merchandise, consisting of bargains in Dress Goods, Prints,
Capes, Jackets, Mens' and Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, etc.
For 25 cents we are offering a Heavy Mereno Undershirt. Mens' Suspenders from 10 cents up Heavy-
Cotton Flannel Mereno Drawers for 25 cents The biggest bargains of the season in Dress Goods are the
handsome Azure Silks at 7 cents and Aurora Silks at 5 cents Our Clothing department is full of bar-
gains; Just received a very large shipment of Suits and Overcoats direct from the manufacturers
Capes and jackets at all kinds of prices Our Shoe stock is full as we keep them coming every week
Its the Rule of Our Business to Have What You Want, at the lowest kind of prices. When you
come to our store for an article you can depend on getting what you want and you can feel assured
that no one will make you a lower price. You never know how well you can accomplish a thing
until you have tried it. We will say to those who appreciate Good Articles of Merchandise at a low
price, you will not realize that you are paying more for your goods than we will sell them for until
you have given us the pleasure of pricing you through. Then you will readily see that we are full
abreast with the times, and are here to do yo.u good. Give us a call. Respectfully,
Blocker & Co.
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Signal Publishing Co., Publishes
J. H. Lowry, - - - Editor.
Entered at Honey Grove Postoffice as second-
•j'ass mail matteT.
Office of Publication over Post-Office.
SUBSCRIPX'ION!
One Year $1
Six Months
Three Months 30
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF
General Neal Dow, the father
of prohibition, died at his home
in Portland, Maine Saturday.
"Look at the price of wheat,"
said Dingley Bill. "I would ask
you to look at the price of cot-
ton," said the Southern farmer,
"but I left my microscope at
home."
The Collinsville Times says:
"A goat got into a school house
in Denton county last week and
took up the study of geography.
He found he had taken a liking
to one of the school charts for
which this county was canvassed
some months ago by agents, had
eaten Mexico,pawed several holes
in Cuba and ran out of the house
with the United States in its
mouth."
The pecan crop this year is the
finest ever known, but the fool
legislature has passed a law that
we poor devils can't even steal
our neighbors' pecans. Haven't
I been telling you that all laws
are against the poor man?
The States of Central America
are now asking for annexation to
the United States. Uncle Sam
is growing too popular. He is
great and good, but has about all
the territory he can attend to,and
the adjoining States must man-
age their own affairs.
A federal judge has declared
the anti-cigarette law of Tennes-
see unconstitutional. This law
prohibits the sale of cigarettes
and has been productive of much
good. The attorney general will
carry the case to the supreme
court, and hopes to make the law
stick.
Persons who have a little mon-
ey to spare could make public
benefactors of themselves by
erecting a few residences for
rental purposes in Honey Grove.
It is impossible for the town to
grow more until there are more
houses for people to live in. The
people are anxious to come, and
will bless forever the man who
makes it possible for them to
come by providing shelter.
T IS MARVELOUS,
CONGRESSMAN C. H- YOA-
KUM TELLS PUS EX-
PERIENCE.
Interesting Statement From a Prom-
inent Public Man Which Si-
ience Doubt and Skep-
ticism.
Bank Commissioner Brieden-
thal reports that 40,000 Kansas
homes will be cleared of mort-
gages this year. The mortgages
average fully $1,000 each,so that
there will be a settlement of $40,-
000,000 indebtedness and an
nual saving of more than
000,000 interest.
an-
Chairman Bradley says the
Pops will be in better shape for
the carnpaign next year than ever
before. Does he mean to convey
the idea that the Pops will be
fewer and therefore easier to
handle, or that he has made ar-
rangements to sell them out to
better advantage?
It is generally understood that
the new Spanish ministry will
recall the brutal Weyler from
Cuba. This butcher of the sick
and starving has already lived
long enough to cause untold
agonies among the defenseless
and it is to be regretted that he
has not been felled to the earth
by some patriot's macheta, but
since he must continue to live
humanity will rejoice to learn
that he is to be deprived of the
power of a commanding general.
People who start out to reform
the world undertake a good-sized
job. Brann, of the Iconoclast,
and Mit Rutherford, of the Paris
Tribune, were called upon to
look down pistol barrels last
week. Editors should look after
their wives and babies and let
God take care of others.
The Signal has often touched
up our rather sleepy neighbor
towns, Bonham and Ladonia,and
it must be allowed that generally
speaking they are not in it with
Honey Grove for push and vim.
In one particular, however, La-
donia and Bonham have mani-
fested far better judgement than
Honey Grove—both have secur-
ed sufficient water for fire pro-
tection. Surely no Honey Grove
man will admit that we cannot
do what Bonham and Ladonia
have done. But when are we
going to get at it ?
At Waco last Saturday a num-
ber of the students of Baylor
University entered the office of
W. C. Brann, editor of the Icon-
oclast, bound him with ropes,
forced him into a carriage, and
drove to the University, where
Brann was forced to sign a re-
traction of articles written against
the school. The affair caused a
great deal of excitement in Waco
and a number of fights between
the friends of Brann and the
friends of the University follow-
ed. Brann, who is one of the
most forcible writers in America,
conducts a sensational paper of
the pessimistic type, and is never
happy save when administering
a severe roast to some person or
institution. For some time his
battery has been playing upon
Baylor University, which led to
the affair Saturday.
of
on
As
do
Worn Out?
Do you come to the close of
the day thoroughly exhausted?
Does this continue day after
day, possibly week after week?
Perhaps you are even too ex-
hausted to sleep. Then some-
thing' is wrong. All these
things indicate that you are
suffering from nervous ex-
haustion. Your nerves need
feeding and your blood
riching.
en-
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda,
contains just the remedies to
meet these wants. The cod-
liver oil gives the needed
strength, enriches the blood,
feeds the nerves, and the hy-
pophosphites give them tone
and vigor. Be sure you get
SCOTT'S Emulsion.
All druggists; 50c. and §1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. <?)
Talking with Congressman C.
H. Yoakum recently, he remark-
ed that there were so many things
in every-day affairs,that we can-
not understand, things that can
not be explained upon any known
hypothesis of physiological laws.
For instance, take the operations
of an electric battery applied to
the seat of rheumatic or neural-
gic pains, how does the current
operate to drive out such diseases
; and leave the afflicted member
| free from pain? The operations
j of a battery are wonderful mat-
ter, and that is, a human battery
or whatever else it may be call-
ed. I refer to the grand powers
by which Dr. Fanning is enabled
to relieve so much suffering. Why,
it is wonderful!
Colonel Yoakum said he had
frequently heard of Dr. Fanning,
but had paid little attention to
him until about three months ago.
He had suffered for some time
with an attack of rheumatism in
his right arm, which stiffened the
arm to such an extent that he
found it impossible to sleep at
night except by laying that arm
out on a pillow. It pained him
so that he could not put on his
coat without the assistance
some one, and could only put
his hat with the left hand,
for writing, while he could
some of it by resting his elbow
on a table, it was too much of
task to perform much of it.
About this time Dr. Frank
Fanning was in town, and al-
though Colonel Yoakum had
heard of him, he had but little
faith in his powers. However,
he was induced to give the doctor
a trial. When Dr. Fanning had
examined the arm, he said the
seat of the pain was in his shoul-
der. Colonel Yoakum told him
that it was the elbow which
hurt him so much, but Dr. Fan-
ning said he would convince him
that the shoulder was the seat of
it. He began manipulating the
shoulder, and if feeling is believ-
ing, he soon convinced Colonel
Yoakum that his theory was cor-
rect, and that in having his el-
bow treated heretofore, the col-
onel had begun at the wrong
place. Well, to make a long
story short, Dr. Fanning gradu-
ally moved the pain down the
arm to the elbow, and Colonel
Yoakum said he could feel it
coming down as he would feel
the pulling off of a tight sleeve.
When it got to the elbow the pain
became almost insupportable, but
the doctor kept on pushing it
down to the wrist, and from there
into the hand, and from there it
was taken out of the ends of his
finger, each finger in turn, the
doctor apparently pulling it out
in his hand and throwing it off
as he would -so much water. The
little finger of his right hand had
been stiff and without feeling,
but as the doctor rubbed it the
finger became limber and has
remained perfectly flexible ever
since.
Colonel Yoakum says there has
been no return of the pain in his
shoulder, arm or hand, although
he intends having the doctor
manipulate the arm again simply
as a precautionary measure.
Such is the story of the relief
from pain of one of the best1
known and most prominent citi-
zens of Texas, our distinguished
congressman, Colonel C. H.
Yoakum.—Greenville Herald,
Oct. 5, 1895.
FANNING NO HUMBUG.
A VoluQtary Testimonial from
a Grateful Lady ai)d
Editor.
The following letter addressed to
the Uvalde Herald was unsolicited,un-
known to the Doctor himself,is a grate-
ful acknowledgement for enduring
service rendered a lady at Uvalde,Tex-
as, and is self-explanatory:
Dear Sir:—I wish through the col-
umns of your paper to make known to
suffering humanity the wonderful re-
lief that Dr. Frank Fanning has given
to me. I know a great many persons
say Dr. Fanning is a humbug and pays
alike for his advertising and testimon-
ials; therefore, instead of sending him
a testimonial I send this to you, that
he may know nothing of it until he
reads it in your paper:
When I began treatment from Dr.
Fanning, it seemed as if my health
was completely wrecked. Several doc-
tors said I was in the first stage of
consumption, and I almost despaired
of ever being well again. I had for
several years suffered fiom general
weakness and pain in my back and
left shoulder. For the last two years
my back had not been free from pain
a single day. I suffered a great deal
from indigestion, dyspepsia and en-
largement of the liver, and had had
catarrh of the throat and head for ten
years. The catarrh had taken such an
effect that I had sore throat for most
of the time, and my breath was truly
offensive to any one that was in the
room with me I had a dry hacking
cough all the time and chills at night.
In fact my nervous system was com-
pletely prostrated and my face was al-
most covered with the darkest, most
unhealthy-looking blotches I ever saw
on anyone's face. I was so thin and
weak I could scarcely walk three
blocks and my appetite was entirely
gone. After six weeks of Dr.
son altogether. I had gained twenty
pounds in weight and had a splendid
appetite, and my complexion was as
clear and healthy as a child's. I could
walk two miles without pain, or feel-
ing very tired. Now, after being at
home doing all my housework for four
months, I feel as well and stronger
than I ever felt in my life. I have not
had a chill nor a cough since the first
treatment, I never feel a symptom of
catarrh,and it really seems that I have
a new back altogether. I feel as if I
owe my life to the great magic healer.
I am personally acquainted with sev-
eral persons who were, it seems, mi-
raculously healed by him, and I am
quite willing at any time to give any
information I can concerning Dr. Fan-
ning'a healing powers. Anyone wish-
ing to ask me any questions concern-
ing his wonderful cures can call on or
address MRS. T. D. HILL,
June, 1891. Uvalde, Texas.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
San Antonio,Tex., April 7. 1888.—
Dr. Trank Fanning, Magnetic Healer,
Dear sir: Heartfelt gratitude, no less
than a sense of duty, prompts me to
express to you my deep appreciation
of the benefits I have received from
your treatment. As I have been so
great a sufferer for so many years and
from such a complication of female
complaints, I am not willing that you
should leave our city without writing
you my thanks. For fourteen yeaas I
had suffered,and at last through God's
holy will and your superior gifts and
your very kind and sympathetic as-
sistance, I am restored to my former
excellent health. Thanks, yes a thous-
and times thanks,for you have entirely
cured me who was becoming a thor-
oughly disheartened woman, cured me
of weak ankles, sprained in childhood,
of catarrh of several years standing,
one of my most serious ailments, and
from which I am almost entirely re-
lieved; of female complaints in gener-
al, as suppressed menstruation of nine
years standing, result of an injury in
childbirth, and from falling of the
womb; also of kidney troubles, heart
disease, dropsy and rheumatism in
every part of my body.
During the past nine years I have
been treated by ten physicians of emi-
nent repute in their profession, and
can truthfully say that I never received
any real benefit until you came, some
months since. Under your willing,
able, untiring and patient hands, to-
day I can attend to my household du-
ties, entertain company, ride, walk
and dance—were I so inclined—at my
pleasure, without any pain or incon-
venience. Had you only cured me of
my catarrh, I could not sufficiently
thank you. How, then, can I thank
you for all? I do thank you most kind-
ly, and wish you every earthly success
in your most exalted calling; and
when it pleases Almighty God to call
you away may he reward you with an
eternity of unalloyed happiness forev-
er. This blessing, which you so richly
deserve, shall be the daily prayer of
your grateful patient and well-wisher.
MRS. JOE SHINER,
No. 437 Acequia St.
Terrible Sores
Could Not Wsik for Nearly a Year-
Troubls Pronounced to be Can-
cerous Affection and Incurable—
Completely Cured by Hood's.
" I had terrible sores on one of my feet.
I was attended by a physician, but it
availed nothing and he advised an opera-
tion. Ac Little Rock my foot was oper-
ated on and the trouble was pronounced
to be cancerous affection and incurable.
I grew worse and expected to l03e my
foot. I began-to take Hood's Sar3aparilla
and in a short time my foot improved. I
kept on taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and
now I am sound and well and my foot
does not trouble me at all. My blood is
pure and I was never in better health."
John G. Parks, Clarksville, Arkansas.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
One True Blood Purifier.
Is the best-
in fact the
All druggists. $1.
. , are the only pills to take
Mood s Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
our
men
which they were lynched. How
strange the silence of the North-
ern press when outrages of this
nature are perpetrated on North
ern soil/ There never was an in-
stance in the South which would
in any manner compare with the
wholesale slaughtering of
doubt innocent men, and if ever
a time does come when a mob of
our farmers or any other of
citizens, start to lynching
who they suppose have or might
sometime in the future commit
burglary, we have a written law
down here which would pro-
nounce each and every member
of that mob guilty of murder
the first degree and they would
have to pay the penalty by hang-
ing. There are two crimes in the
South that are punishable by
hanging—these are murder and
rape—and the latter is generally
executed by lynching, but when
it comes to burglary it is consid-
ered a minor offense compared
with the ruining or taking of hu-
man life, and the criminal pays
the penalty by serving a term
the penitentiary.
in
The Signal in no wise endorses
the articles written against Bay-
lor University by Brann, but it
denounces as cowardly the at-
tacks made upon Brann by the
mobs. If Brann needed a whip-
ping and that he did I do not
doubt—.one man should have ad-
ministered it and not a dozen.
No bravery is manifested when a
dozen men pounce upon one and
beat him.
Dr. Fanning will be in Honey Grove
two weeks, commencing Monday,
October 4th. See him at his office—
at the Yeager House, on South Fifth
street.
re-
The Northern papers have
mained silent as far as editorial
mention is concerned regarding
the wholesale lynching which
took place in Indiana a few weeks
since, which—according to their
own news columns—was, without
a doubt, the most atrocious crime
ever committed in this country.
A crime in which an unmasked
body of Northern men are involv-
ed in the civilized State of In-
diana. The victims of that mob
were accused of burglary and
then too it seems the evidence
was entirely circumstantial, and
the members of the mob could
not identify the victims of their
Fan"! j bloody act as even being the men
LANNIUS ITEMS.
Water is getting to be very
scarce here.
Mr. Willie Lee and Miss Tish
Morris, of the Spring Hill neigh-
borhood, were married here last
Wednesday evening by Rev. P.
H. Swinney. We wish them hap-
piness and prosperity while fight-
ing the battles of life.
There is some sickness here
now. Mr. John Burnett is quite
sick with typhoid fever; Mrs.
Will Gay has been down for sev-
eral weeks with the same fever;
and Mrs. Gibson has been sick
for several days with remittent
fever.
Mrs. Emma Wallace returned
from Cale, I. T., last week where
she had been visiting for some
time.
T. C. Lloyd, of Durant,
is here.
I. T.,
ning's treatment I felt like a new per-' who perpetrated the deeds for
Ike fee-
limile
jifutwe
tt
CASTOXIIA.
■
DR. FRANK FANNING,
The Wonderful Magnetic Healer,
Will Open His Office at tha
YEACER HOUSE,
Honey Grove, Oct. 4th,
Where He Will Remain
DR. FANNING affects miraculous cures in cases of Liver
Complaint, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Ner-
vousness in all its fcrms, Gout, Kidney complaint, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and all Lung Troubles, Female Complaints and
Female Troubles, and in fact all chronic diseases yield to the won-
derful power of personal magnetism, or human electricity. Whence
comes this mysterious power, or from whence is derived its healing
properties is unknown, but that wonderful cures, miraculous almost
in their effect, have been made has been demonstrated by Dr. Fan-
ning too often to be successfully contradicted by even the most
skeptical.
Consultation Free. Charges Reasonable.
U. S. SENATOR REAGAN'S
HEALED.
SON
To whom it may concern:
Palestine, Tex., Jan. 11, 1898.—
This is to certify that I was, for four
months last winter, in an almost help-
less condition, caused from the rheu-
matism in both my legs, and what lit-
tle walking I did was painful and slow,
both legs being so drawn from the ef-
fects of the disease that I couldn't
straighten them. With three or four
now run and jump and play as well as
any child, her health being better than
ever before.
MRS. A. E. GRIGSBY.
Mrs. Grigsby was written to under
similar circumstances to those in the
case of Mr. John E. Reagan. Her
reply is convincing enough to merit
no comment, and is as follows:
pam
as I ever was and walk as well as
ever did. JOHN E. REAGAN.
it
irer/
vnpptt.
The
Prescription
Department
Of my Pharmacy has
always been the Lead-
ing feature of my busi-
ness and is under the
management of a grad-
uate in pharmacy, who
can fill any prescription
or family recipe.
My long experience in the
Drug business enables me to
Buy Right,
THANKS, to the peo-
ple of Honey Grove and
surrounding communi-
ty for their liberal and
continuous patronage
Red hot chille at Fritz Messer-
er's.
Hammond's
Sarsaparrilla
The Best
FAMILY MEDICINE
On Earth, Manufactur-
ed and Sold exclusively
by me.
THEREFORE
RIGHT.
I C0N SELL
I keep myself posted
secure the
and
and buy ONLY the
BEST QUALITIES,
(as no man can fool me on
the quality of drugs.)
I study my stock and keep
everything that the trade de-
mands; Hence you will find
me at all times with the
drugs you want.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
OF ALL KINDS
WITH THEIR
TRIMMINGS.
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
JEWELERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PENCILS,
SLATES, ETC.
STATIONERY in end-
less varity, from a 6c
Tablet to the Finest
Linen paper.
Large stock of Bibles
and Testaments just
received.
DOLLS and
PICTURE BO - KS
FOR CHILDREN.
Palestine, Tex., Oct. 16, 1896.—
Mr. Enoch Greham, Editor Daily Ar-
... . . . , -p. _ , gonaut, Lexington, Ky.,—Dear Sir:—
rubbings or treatments by Dr. Fanning f take pleasure in answering yours of
the pain left me and I am now as well the mh> in regard tQ Dr 5 faIming
My statement as published by him of
my daughter's cure is true. He re-
stored her to perfect health, and she
has been as well and strong as any-
one ever since, and can walk as long
and as far as any of her girl friends.
I know Dr. Fanning well. He was
at one time a resident of our town and
married an intimate friend of mine,
and a more honorable and reliable
gentleman I never knew. He is all
he professes to be, and I will thank
him to my dying day for what he has
done for my daughter. Respt.
MRS. A. E. GRIGSBY.
In connection with the above and
what follows, it should be stated that
Dr. Fanning paid an extended profes-
sional visit to Lexington, Kentucky,in
the autumn of 1896. While there his
success engendered certain envious
animadversions, which resulted in the
sending of letters of inquiry to parties
whose testimonials were printed,touch-
ing their genuineness and authenticity.
Among those addressed were Hon. J.
E. Reagan, attorney-at-law, of Pales-
tine, whose reply is herewith given:
Palestine, Tex., Oct. 17, 1896.——
Mr. Enoch Greham, Editor of the Ar-
gonaut, Lexington, Ky—Dear Sir:—
I to-day received your letter making
inquiries about Dr. Fanning as a heal-
er, as a gentleman, and as to a testi-
monial of mine claiming that he cured
me of a very aggravated case of rheu-
matism.
To all these inquiries I make a most
cheerful response. The Doctor made
many wonderful cures here, and I
doubt not that by writing to the par-
ties testimonials can be gotten as
strong as any I can give.
Dr. Fanning lived here for a num-
ber of years and can claim as friends
the best people of Palestine, and that
he is a gentleman goes without saying,
as his deportment and acts will show
for themselves.
Now as to the cure performed on
me: For several years prior to Dr.
Fannings treatment of me I had at
times been afflicted with rheumatism,
but in the winter of 1885 I had a very
violent attack, and so stubborn was it
that the regular doctors here could
give me no relief and it seemed to me
that in the morning of my early man-
hood I was destined to become a bur-
den on my family. The thought to
me was harrowing, and as a last resort
I turned to Dr. Fanning, and after
three treatments all pain left me and
now after eleven years I f)ave
Oever bad the recurreoce of a
single rheumatic pain. Icon
sider myself completely cur-
ed, for which I shall always thank Dr.
Fanning. Yours truly,
JOHN E. REAGAN.
ST. VITUS' DANCE.
Houston, Tex., April 24, 1894.—
Dear Dr. Fanning: I wish to add my
name to your long list of testimonials.
I had been troubled for five yeaas with
St. Vitus' dance in the worst form,
rendering me powerless to help my-
self, every mnscle and nerve twitch-
ing, could not keep my hands and
feet still, often was not able to feed
myself; indeed, I was in a most un-
happy and miserable condition. I
tried some of the best physicians in
Houston, but they gave me no relief,
my trouble only grew worse. Finally,
my mother was advised to take me to
you' which she did,and in three weeks
of your wonderful magnetic treatment
I was entirely cured. It is now four
weeks ago since you cured me. I
have never had any return of my troub-
le and I have been in splendid health
ever since. I consider my cure a most
marvelous one and shall ever thank
and bless you for it, with a heart full
of gratitude.
MISS MAGGIE DREAPER,
503 Giradi street, Houston, Texas.
PARALYSIS CURED.
Palestine, Tex., Jan. 10, 1897
My little girl had been afflicted with
curvature of the spine for ten years.
Last spring her limbs became perfect-
ly paralyzed—she had no use of them
at all. Physicians said they could do
nothing for her, and Dr. Fanning's
treatment alone cured her. She can
PARALYSIS CURED.
To the public:
Houston, Tex., March 24, 1894.—
About a year and a half ago I had an
attack of rheumatic paralysis in my
feet and lower limbs. I tried several
doctors and patent medicines, but to
no avail. After Dr. Fanning's treat-
ment I feel like a new man. I believe
Dr. Fanning saved my life. During
his treatment I was reduced ten inches
in the waist, as I was a sufferer from
indigestion and badly bloated. JI most
cheerfully endorse Dr. Fanning and
his wonderful magnetic healing pow-
ers, and at any time will gladly ans-
wer any question about this wonderful
man, either by letter or call.
Yours gratefully,
JOHN W. CALLAHAN,
219 Travis St., Houston, Tex.
v
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897, newspaper, October 8, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388084/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.