Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
So. 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 p m
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 6:49 p tn
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves
Arrives m'
Leaves o :2?P'1,1 •
Arrives 8:50 p,m.
If you buy goods at WALDER'S.
They are fresh and clean.
Horse Radish, Mustard, Hot
Stuff, Tobasco Sauce, Poultry
Seasoning, New Crop of Sauces,
Jellies, Preserves, Pickles and
Canned Goods. Evaporated
Peaches, Apples, Raspberries,
Blackberries, Apricots, Grapes,
Corn, H. 0. Hominy,Wheat,Oats,
and Lye Hominy. Also Dishes,
Lamps, Glassware, Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets, Granite, Colum-
bian and Tinware, Meat, Flour,
Lard, Syrups, Sugars, Coffee,
Feed and Seed.
Most Goods for tie Least Money
E. W. WALDER,
West Side Square.
Little Bettie Fetter, grand-
daughter of Mrs. C. M. Allen,
whose severeillnesswas mention-
ed last week, is now convales-
cent.
Fresh Evaporated Fruits, best
qualities, just received at Wal-
cott & Crumley's.
Misses Ella Russell and Bessie
Baker, accompanied by Messrs.
Bob9Nunnellee and Frank Jones,
all of Bonham, spent Sunday in
the city with friends.
There is solid comfort for a
hungry man at Fritz Messerer's
lunch counter.
A team belonging to Ben Wal-
cott, Jr., ran away with a wagon
Sunday, taking in all the princi-
pal streets of the city, and utterly
demolishing the wagon.
paint
We have the best line of
brushes in Honey Grove.
Bradley & Binnion.
LOCAL NOTES.
Mrs. H. M. Hill has been quite
sick for the past few days.
There will be a special meeting
of the Woodmen to-night. The
object is to make preparations
for visiting Dallas in a body dur-
ing the Fair.
G. G. Miller will pay the high-
est market price for all kinds of
grain, hay, etc. Corn, hay and
oats always on hand.
Cotton pickers are still in great
demand and two hundred could
find work near Honey Grove
within an hour.
Seed wheat for
F. Miller.
sale. See N
The wife of Pres Nicholson
(col.)died Saturday night of con-
sumption.
We have an elegant line
toilet and medicated soaps.
Bradley & Binnion.
of
Clarence Smith left Saturday
for Galveston to enter the Medi-
cal University.
Home made lye hominy
Walcott & Crumley's.
at
Mrs. C. C. Lovelace, who has
been very sick for several weeks,
was reported much improved yes-
terday.
L. Matthews sells an eight-day
clock, with alarm—fully warrant-
ed—for $3.50.
A hay shed at Petty belonging
to a Mr. Shipman, was burned
Tuesday together with a large
lot of baled hay.
Cotton men generally place the
receipts of Honey Grove this
season at about 35,000 bales, a
little ahead of any previous year.
Capt. W. Underwood and wife,
and Mesdarnes T. H. Seaton and
J. M. McKinstry returned from
Hot Springs Sunday.
Fancy Oat Meal, the best of
breakfast foods, just in at Wal-
cott & Crumley's.
Mr. Whittenburg, a prominent
citizen of the Selfs community, is
very low from a severe attack of
Bright's disease, and it is feared
that he cannot recover.
Featherbone Corsets,any num-
ber, 75 cents—they will cost yon
$1,$1.25 and $1.50 at other stores,
Price, Provine & Gray.
Two beautiful, intelligent, fas-
cinating and marriageable young
ladies are open for correspond-
ence. Send photos and address
to lock box 1010.
Mr. D. T. Laughter can now
be found with Reed & Hulsey.
Mr. Laughter is a first-class cab-
inet workman and will give
special attention to repairing fur-
niture.
The justice court has been af-
ter the crap shooters again this
week, and a number of negroes
have turned over their cotton-
picking money.
Mrs. G. E. Scott carries the
finest line of millinery ever in the
city. You should see her stock
—first door north of J. G. Bald-
win & Co.'s drug store—east side
square.
Percy Cox,who was well known
in Honey Grove, having made
his home here a number of years,
died at Wynnewood, I. T. last
week..
COME ON!
We are the only
NEW DRUG STORE
In Honey Grove, and we buy
Drugs for
Two Stores,
Honey Grove and Windom, and can
sell £;oods as cheap as anyone. We
pay cash for all goods bought, hence
get a discount on all goods bought by
us.
Remember we are the leading drug
store in Honey Grove and all goods
bought from us are as represented or
your money refunded, and when you
buy goods from us they are all fresh
and clean as we have no other kind.
CICARS: Yes we have every
good brand you can call for and we
have the best cigar case in town. Call
and see our stock of goods and then
buy where you please. We are after
your money and nothing else, but ex-
pect to give you value received for
every cent spent in our house.
Yours very truly,
J. G. Baldwin <& Co.
Leading Drag Firm of Honey Grove.
ARGAINS
-AT-
THEY HfVE-
A FINE LINE OF
Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Glass-
ware, Q,ueensware, etc., They have
the MOST COMPLETE Stock in Fan-
nin County. THE ONE will save you
from ten to twenty-five per cent on
every dollar spent with them. When
in need of anything in our line it will
pay you to
US.
Deputy Sheriff Larrison arrest-
ed a piano tuner named William
West Sunday. West is charged
with the theft of a horse and bug-
gy from a Clarksville livery
stable, and was so advertised in
the Dallas News. It is not at all
likely that the fellow had any no-
tion of stealing the'horse and
buggy, but being "dead broke"
he left same in charge of a gen-
tleman at Petty, to stand for a
feed bill contracted. The sheriff
of Red River county came after
West and escorted him to Clarks-
ville.
To the Public.
LARRISON
1
On account of recent heavy
loading of the machinery and
some changes, the electric light
plant has been a little out of
gear, and the lights not exactly
what they should have been. We
desire to announce, however,that
the trouble has all been arranged
and that the service will be first-
class. We also desire to thank
the patrons for their kind
dulgence and prompt payment of
bills.
T. G. Lomax, Supt.
T. W. Lane, Collector.
t
MATTHEWS
Exclusively in the
JEWELRY BUSINESS.
YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE
O S\S;
If You ZIoML't In-
spect His Stool*
Before Buying.
Watches,
Clocks
and Jewelry.
Everything Sold Un-
der a GUARANTEE.
EAST SIDE SQUARE.
TTlTWBwf
Frai.k Holmes, who has been
with ths Pacific Express Company
at Marshall for quite a while, has
been transferred to Texarkana.
The change benefits Frank finan-
cially and klso brings him a little
nearer hone.
Nice fresh macaroni-
tendered his resignation as a
member of the school board. The
election of his successor was de-
ferred until the next meeting.
be pleased to have
call and see her.
French and American at Walcott
& Crumley's,
To arrive this week, an elegant
both line of perfumes and atomizers.
Call and see them.
Bradley & Binnion.
The atmosphere has been al-
most unbearable this week on
account of the dusi, and people
are literally \eatii\g dirt. A good
rain would beneficial to the
health of the J^'T^nty.
We are no\^pw^red to sell
you as pure and as fresh drugs
as money will buy. Try us.
Bradley & Binnion.
Dr. Taylor removed a hundred
.or more screw worms from a
negro cotton picker a few days
since. Flies deposited the eggs
while the negro was enjoying a
nap in the field.
O
J. J. Nesbitt, at the "old relia-
ble corner," has a house packed
with the latest and best goods to
be found in the market. Nobody
can undersell him, as he always
Two small negrBboys were ar- makes prices at the bottom. He
raigned in Justice®wen's court respectfully invites you to call
Monday charged *th the theft an<^ see him.
of a number of aJBlei from Mr Near windom ]ast Su a
Kmsworthy s barn. They were Mr HoQver an<J a Miss Hufsey
bound over. ( were united in marriage. The
All numbers of i reatherbone couple is a rather youthful one,
Corsets at 75 cent|s-they cost | the groom having just reached
you from $1 to $1.5) at other1 his 18th year, and the bride is
places. i only 15.
Bradley & Binnion have clean-
ed the West-Side Drug Store out
from top to bottom; have put in
new and fresh goods and are pre-
pared to sell and dispense as pure
and fresh drugs as money will
buy. Try us.
Bradley & Binnion.
Price, Provine & Gray.
A Mrs. Veal was thiown
a buggy near the cemetery Mon-
day afternoon and severely hurt.
A team attached to a wigon ran
away and plunged into \he bug-
gy, throwing Mrs. Veal violently
to the ground.
If you want anything! in the
millinery line I have it, §nd the
most select stock ever brought to
the city,and my prices arecheap-
er than ever known before.
Mrs. G. E. Scott,
First door north of J. G. Baldwin
& Co.'s drug store—east side
square.
Bradley & Binnion, the West-
from '< Side Druggists, make a specialty
of compounding prescriptions and
household receipts. Nothing but
the purest and freshest drugs us-
ed. Prices right.
V
Union prayer meetin^ftt the
Christian church . WeMfsday
night was largely attend® and
the meeting was a very pi™',table
one. The next meeting will be
at the C. P. church the first
Wednesday night in November.
Reed & Hulsey are adding to
their stock a big line of wall pa-
per of all the latest designs. Tliey
keep all grades and can furnish
you what you want.
Mr. Walter Donaldson left
Tuesday for Austin to enter the
law school of the State Univer-
sity. Walter is a young man cif
pluck and ability and will
heard from in his chosen profes
sion later on.
We saw some printing deliver-
ed to a gentleman in the city this
week, which he declared he was
ashamed to use. When you want
printing bring it to the Signal of-
fice. We guarantee to spell at
least a majority of the words cor-
rectly, and will not deliver work
in a shape to attract green flies.
Take Notice.
All persons knowing them-
selves indebted to me, either by
note or account, are hereby noti-
fied to come in and settle at once.
Maturing obligations makes it
necessary for me to collect at
once. J. B. Barnett.
The city officers conducted a
land-office business "Saturday.
At bedtime the cooler was crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity, about
twenty-five arrests having been
made during the day. More
whisky is being consumed this
fall than for a long time in Honey
Grove, and all the saloons are
crowded on Saturdays.
Eld. D. A. Russell announced
to his congregation last Sunday
night that he had concluded to
attend school next year,and hence
it would be impossible for him to
serve the church at this place the
coming year. The people of
Honey Grove will learn with re-
gret that Bro. Russell is to leave
us, as he has greatly endeared
himself to all. He expects to
enter Add-Rann University, at
Waco, about Nov. 1st.
Ten cents for every button that'
comes off and fifty cents for every
rip on "Dutchess" pants. We
sell them.
Price, Provine & Gray.
A petition was circulating in
the city yesterday asking the
Governor to pardon Sydney Seth,
the young man recently sent-
enced to a life term in the peni-
tentiary for the murder of Geo.
VanPelt. The boy was only 16
years old at the time of the mur-
der and for three years he
has firmly maintained that he
was persuaded to commit the
terrible crime by Mrs. VanPelt.
I learn that the judge, jury and
attorneys have joined in asking
the Governor to liberate the
I young man.
Madame Rumor,who from time
immemorial has been regarded as
"a windy," says we are to have
at least three weddings in Honey
Grove ere the ides of November
roll around. The Signal won't
give names this week, but guar-
antees the nuptial events to take
place on schedule time.
Confidence is the great wheel
that runs the commercial world,
want your confidence. We
ave the purest and freshest
jfock of drugs in Honey Grove.
,11 and see us.
Bradley & Binnion.
If you want a sack of the best
flour in the world call at Donald-
son & Holmes' and buy a sack
manufactured by the celebrated
Topeka Mills.
There Are
2
Kinds of Drugs.
The good kind and the sorry
kind. We use only the good
kind in our prescription busi-
Your Doctor
Depends
upon the best quality of drugs
when he writes a prescription.
He will not be disappointed if
you bring the prescription to
us
We Take
Pleasure
Editor Love, of the Citizen,
ries his arm in a sling this
k and his countenance is
-pinched in the extreme. At
s, last Saturday morning,
t 3 o'clock he started to walk
the depot to the hotel, and
e darkness fell into a pit on
de of the M. K. & T. rail-
breaking his arm in three
He is suffering terri-
|it manages to keep on his
d devote one hand to bus-
Mr. Love thinks he has
grounds for damages
the railroad company,
Signal trusts that the
|y may be made to pay
riminal negligence.
in keeping everything you
want in our line. We are also
glad to advise you concerning
drugs or recipes any time our
advice is desired. If our ex-
perience is worth anything you
are welcome to it
meg
goo
aga
and
com
for t
We Have
Several
objects in living, but the main
one is to
Accurately,
Promptly,
Pleasaotly and
Iotelligeotly
compound prescriptions for
the people of this vicinity. . .
Soberer & Murray,.
A NEW REFUGE.
(OLD TUNE.)
Must Farmers bear the cross alone,
And all the rest go free?
No, there's a cross for ev'ry one
And there's a cross for me.
When will his weariness be o'er,
And when his wife be pleased?
And when the children shout galore,
And Purse be not diseased?
Come, weary ones, and shout the joys
Of Bargains bought each day;
Come, Father, Mother, Girls and Boys,
To PRICE, PROVINE & GRAY'S,
And there find Hat and Suit for all
And Shoes for may more;
And see immense stock so tall
That bargains crowd the door.
Tis PRICE, PROVINE & GRAY that leads
In staple goods and trunks;
And starry bundles tell their creed
Like children with the mumps.
All hail the power of bargains name,
Let prices prostrate fall,
Bring forth the wear and tear the same
And crown Purse lord of all.
Personal Pride
At the meeting of the council I Miss Mary Allen is with Mrs.
Monday night Mr. W. H. Fiquet G. E. Scott, the milliner, and will
her friends
Cotton receipts up to last night
amounted to 11,400 bales. The
North Texas town that can beat
this will please give straight fig-
ures, leaving off the word
"about."
There
May be
Other
Cherries
On the
Limb,
But none
That Look
So
Tempting.
Will not allow you to wear Old Style
Clothing. We do not keep that kind, but
have everything that is New, Stylish and
Nobby.
Close Times
Will not admit of your paying old-time-
high Prices. We know that nobody can
undersell us. Our goods were bought in
large lots at a time when the market reach-
ed the lowest price and freight was prac-
tically free, we are satisfied with a very
small profit, but want to sell a large lot of
goods.
Clothing end Dress Goods
Is our Specialty. The men admire our
handsome suits and the most fastidious
lady cannot help being pleased with our
handsome display of Dress Goods.
W. UNDERWOOD
Go down to the Yeager House
and spend an hour or so and you
will soon be convinced that the
afflicted are flocking from the
four corners of the earth to be
healed. Dr. Fanning's office has
only been open a few days, yet
the afflicted have visited him in
great numbers, The Signal man
spent an hour or so at the hotel
Wednesday evening and met
some of the doctor's patients.
One lady who had been a suffer-
er from rheumatism for many
years was enthusiastic over the
benefit she had received. "It had
been five years that I could not
comb my hair," said she;"I have
now taken three treatments and
the pain seems entirely gone."
Another lady who had been bent
in a frightful manner for two or
three years, was able to straight-
en herself against the wall. The
people are investigating and re-
sults will tell whether he is a suc-
cess or humbug. It appears at
present that he is a wonderful
success, and from the way people
are flocking to him, it seems to
the Signal that he had as well
make preparations to lengthen
his stay in Honey Grove.
My stock of millinery is now
complete with all the latest styles
and my goods are new and fresh
and I am prepared to make the
lowest prices ever before heard
of. Call and see me.
Mrs. G. E. Scott,
First door north of J. G. Baldwin
& Co.'s drug store—east side
square.
If your eyes tire quickly from
reading or sewing you can be re-
lieved by the use of glasses. Dr
M. E. Daniel is prepared to fit
your eyes at moderate prices
and guarantees satisfaction. If
you wish to keep your old frames
new glasses can be fitted to them
at little expense; or new frames
and glasses can be furnished as
desired. No charge for testing
eyes.
We desire to publicly convey
our sincere thanks to the neigh-
bors and friends who rendered
such valuable assistance during
the sickness and at the funeral of
our father, L. J. Mullikin. We
will ever remember your noble'
deeds and trust that God will
bless you, one and all.
E. H. Mullikin and wife.
MONEY
best
"Dutchess" pants are the
made. Try a pair.
Price, Provine & Gray
Fresh fish, oysters and all
kinds of game, in their season, at
Fritz Messerer's.
We have a line of clocks that
will sell cheap. Call for
prices.
Bradley & Binnion.
we
To Loan io large or smalt
amounts on real estate
—city or country. Et)-
quire of
W. Waltermire.
J. G.
BALDWIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
A Specialty of diseases
peculiar to women.
WINDOM, TEXAS.
J. D. Bedford M.
S. W. Leeman M.
:}
You can save from 50 cents to
$1 per ton on coal by taking same
from the car of N. F. Miller.
Buy colored spectacles of L.
Matthews if you are troubled
with sore eyes.
To the Patrons of A. N. Kinsworthy:
Gentlemen, the time has come
to settle up all accounts that we
owe. Now please don't wait for
me to hunt you up. Please come
in and settle at once, as I am
compelled to settle large accounts
myself. Respectfully,
A. N. Kinsworthy.
Take a trip on the Gulf, Colo-
rado & Santa Fe R'y to the Texas
Coast Country where can be
found, rich black prairie lands,
at a low price and on easy terms.
These lands will make one bale
of cotton to the acre. Fruits and
vegetables grow in abundance;
mild and healthful. For circu-
lars, rates and full information,
apply to
M. S. Rowan, Agent.
G, C. & S. F, Ry.
DRS. BEDFORD & LEEMAN
PHYSICIANS.
Office rear of Dailey's Drug Store,
Honey Grove, Texas.
J. I. WHITTENBERG, M. D„
Physician and Surgeon.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank. Special attention given
to surgery and diseases of chil-
dren.
is E Daniel, H. D.
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear *nd all
Chronic diseases.
Specticles adjusted and ground
to order.
Office in Ryan Building.
The fas*
tiallt
•iguiuie/
DASTORIA.
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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/m1/3/?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.