Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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I wm-*. I -n uuwrfi i^oamuttiw...w......-^nan , ■ i« ,m.,,.(.«-.KY. ,<■■■.,■ liawfc i
GOV. TAYLOR'S SPEECH^
Irish-American Day— Tennessee Cen°
tennial.
If I were a sculptor, I would
chisel from the marble my idea
of a hero. I would make it the
figure of an irishman—sacrific-
ing his hopes and his life on the
aitar of his couiitry—and I would
carve on its pedestal the name of
Robert Emmet.
If I were a painter, I would
inake the canvass eloquent with
the deeds of the bravest people
who ever lived, whose proud spirit
no power can ever conquer, and
Whose loyalty and devotion to the
hope of free government no ty-
rant can ever crush, and I would
write under the picture "Ire-
land."
If I were a poet I would melt
the world to tears with the pathos
of my song. I would touch the
heart of humanity with the
mournful threnody of Ireland's
wrongs and Erin's woes; I would
weave the shamrock and the rose
into garlands of glory for the
Emerald Isle, the land of martyrs
and memories, the cradle of he-
roes, the nursery of liberty.
Tortured in dungeons and mur-
dered on scaffolds, robbed of the
fruits of their sweat and toil,
scourged by famine and plunder-
ed by the avarice of heartless
power, driven like the leaves of
autumn before the keen winter
winds, this sturdy race of Erin's
sons and daughters has been
scattered over the face of the
earth, homeless only in the land
of their nativity, but princes and
lords in every other land where
merit is the measure of the man.
Where is the battlefield that
has not been glorified by Irish
courage and baptised with Irish
blood, and where is the free coun-
try whose councils have not been
strengthened by Irish brains and
whose wealth has not been in-
creased by Irish brawn ?
Wherever the flag of war flut-
ters the spirit of Irish chivalry is
there, panting for the battle and
eager for the- charge. Whether
it be Wellington leading the allied
armies at Waterloo or Ney fol-
lowing the eagles of France,
whether it be Bam Houston crush-
ing the armies of Santa Anna at
San Jacinto or Davy Crockett
courting death at the Alamo,
whether it be Andrew Jackson at
New Orleans or Stonewall Jack-
son at Chancellorsville, whether
it be Phil Sheridan in the saddle
riding like a god of war in the
thickest of the fight or Pat Cle-
burn leading the forlorn hope
and dying at the cannon's mouth
on the breastworks of the foe, it
is the same intrepid, unconquer-
able spirit of sublime courage
which flows like a stream of in-
spiration from the heart of old
Ireland to fire the souls of the
world's greatest leaders and to
burn forever on the altars of lib-
erty. Wherever the banner of
peace is unfurled over the Eng
lish-speaking nations of the earth
this same irresistible Celtic blood
has ever been present, shaping
the destinies of empires and re-
publics. It warmed the heart of
Edmond Burke, whose brain was
a mighty loom which wove tap-
estries of glory for England and
for mankind—it inspired the souls
of Swift and Sheridan, whose
dreams will linger in English lit-
erature forever,like the fragrance
of roses that are faded and gone
—it lighted up the brain of Oliver
Goldsmith, who broke out in a
song sweeter than the song of the
nightingale—it kindled the soul
of Tom Moore into flame, and,
Like an angel of light from the
realm of dreams, he swept the
burning strings of Erin's harp—
and—lo I—the whole world thrill-
ed with its melody. The body of
Tom Moore was dust long ago,
but his spirit still lives in his
songs,and breathes hope in every
Irish heart and happiness in every
home.
If I were asked why our South-
ern people are so impulsive, I
would answer that it is not so
much the effect of climate as it is
the predominance of Irish blood
in our veins. It was this that
fired the Irish heart of Patrick
Henry to preach secession from
the mother country and to defy
the storm of English wrath and
the power of English arms;it was
this that nerved our Irish-Ameri-
ean President, James K. Polk, to
have Mexico thrashed before
breakfast—it was this that woke
the lion in the Irish bosom of
John C. Calhoun and impelled
him to thunder the doctrine of
State rights under the Constitu-
tion, and it was this which finally
put the North on the pension list
and the South on crutches.
An Irishman was once ship-
wrecked at sea, and floated on a
broken spar to the shore of a
strange island. He dragged him-
self, half dead, from the water,
and confronted one of the natives.
"And have you a government
ifitta
NGE
of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations—goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity: With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy,
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays al
Nervous
ness, re
lieves the
Headache
Cramps
and N a u
sea, and so
fully pre
pares the
system that Childbirth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
ened—many say "stronger after
than before confinement." It in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
44 Mother's Friend " say they will nev
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement of its pain
"A customer whose wife used 'Mother's Friend,
says that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $100.00 per bottle, he
would have them.'' Geo.Layton, Dayton, Ohio
Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, $1.00 PER BOT-
TLE. Book to "EXPECTANT MOTHERS"
mailed free upon application, containing val
uable information and voluntary testimonials,
thebradfield regulator co., atlanta,oa'
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
here?" he asked. "Yes, sir,'
replied the native. "Well, then
begorra, I'm agin it."
The Irish impulse is first the
achievement of liberty, and next
the determination to accomplish
at all hazards, whatever he under-
takes to do.
An Irishman once came from
Cork to America, and hired him-
self to a farmer. The farmer
gave him a box of axle grease
and ordered him to go out and
grease the wagon. In about
three hours Pat returned, weary
and dripping with sweat. "Where
have you been, sir?" asked the
farmer. "I have been greasing
the wagon, your honor." "Yes,
sir; I got it greased all over ex-
cept the things the wheels run
on. I couldn't get to them.'
Ladies and gentlemen, my
Irish impulse is about to plunge
me into a digression. I am about
to grease this glorious occasion
all over except the things the
wheels run on. The delightful
task assigned to me is to give
welcome, in the name of the
Commonwealth of Tennessee, to
this splendid gathering of Irish
Americans. I am especially
pleased to perform this task, be-
cause Irish blood runs in my
veins. My great-grandmother
was an Irish woman, and spoke
the Irish brogue; her pigs grunt
ed Irish, and her turkey gobblers
strutted like an Irish policeman
and gobbled in the Irish tongue;
and she had an old 'nager,' and
he was Irish, too.
I trust my Irish-American
friends will pardon me for leav-
out of this short address the long
list of Irish names whose noble
deeds have illuminated all the
pages of American history.
It is enough to say that with-
out our Irish names, the sky of
our national glory would loose
half its stars; and yet how can I
give you a complete welcome
without giving utterance in the
same breath to the name of Gra-
dy and Father Ryan—Grady, the
impassioned Southern orator,
whose eloquence calmed the spirit
of sectional hate and woed the
nation into the fond embrace of
fraternal love and peace; Grady,
who, like the morning star, blaz-
ed for a moment on the horizon
and was then lost forever from
mortal eyes in the light of God's
eternal day; Father Ryan, our
own Irish hero and poet priest,
whose mournful melodies of de-
spairing love for the cause that
was lost and the flag that was
furled forever still melt in the
hearts of the old grizzly veterans
of the South to the tenderness of
childhood; Father Ryan,the Tom
Moore of Dixie, whose spirit shall
keep watch over the folded stars
and bars until the morning of the
resurrection ?
The JLiver Keeps People Well.
When the liver is sluggish all
Plenty of It in Stora for State
Fair Visitors.
BOB TAYLOR WILL BE THERE,
Till's Marionettes Will Play
at Music Hall-
Daily
BICYCLE TRACK UNDER COVER.
Gorgeous Reproduction of the Ancient
Carnival of Venice.
MANY HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS
The Largest Whale Ever Taken Whole from
the Ocean—It is Embalmed and Pre-
served—Weighs 80,000.
The Texas State Fair and the Dallas
Exposition were both organized in 1886
as competing enterprises, and the
strong rivalry between them that year
attracted attention throughout the
state. Both pulled open the tnrottles
of the expense accounts, and Dallas
was the scene that year of two big
fairs, running simultaneously. The ri-
valry between them set the pace for
the consolidated fair, which was the
outcome of the contest. Next year all
differences were healed, the two fairs
were united, the purchase of the pres-
ent site was made and improvements
begun on a scale unequaled in the his-
tory of such enterprises in the south-
west.
The directors of I he first combined
fair were James Moroney, R. V. 'romp-
kins, T. L. Marsalis, W. fit. Gaston, J
A. Hughes, B. Blankenship, A. J. Por-
ter, E. M. Reardon, J. E. Schneider, F.
M. Cockrell, Alex Sanger, C. A. Keat-
ing and A. B. Taber. T'le officers were
James Moroney, president; Sydney
Smith, secretary; C. A. Cour, assistant
secretary. Many of these have con
tinued with the directory to the pres-
ent time, unselfishly giving their
time and money without reward other
chan a share in the general public ben
efit, to the upbuilding of the enter-
prise. The succeeding presidents of the
fair were, 1888, J. S. Armstrong; 1889,
lenry Exall; 1890, J. S. Armstrong;
L891. W. C. Connor; 1892. J. E.
Schneider; 1893, J. N. Simpson; 1894,
Alex Sanger; 1895, J. T. Trezevant
1896, J. T. Trezevant; 1897, Lawrence
Knepfly.
The present official roster of the fair
Includes representatives from every
section of the state, and is as follows:
Officers—L. M. Knepfly, president;
W. H. Gaston, vice-president; Sydney
Smith, secretary and general manager,
J. B. Adoue, treasurer.
Honorary Vice-Presidents—Gov. C.
A. Culberson, 1st honorary vice-presi-
dent; Anderson, Neil P., Fort Worth,
Tarrant county; Bowen, C. B., Pea3ter,
Parker county; Clements, A. S., Bee
Creek, Ellis county; Cole, W. R., Dal-
las, Dallas county; Cook, R. L., Abi-
lene, Taylor county; Clark, W. A.,
Corpus Christi, Nueces county; Cavin-
ess, Ed., Paris, Lamar county; Chid-
iers, John, Gainesville, Cooke county;
Curry, Hon. J. C., Canton,.Van Zandt
county; DeMumber, Jas., Covington,
Hill county; Dial, H. C., Maj., Green-
ville, Hunt county; Graves, R. C.,
Clarksviile, Red River county; Hole,
W. S., Howe, Grayson county; Isaacs,
A. A., Rockdale, Milam county; Jack-
son, C. J., Salado, Bell county; Jami-
son, S. S., Burnet, Burnet county;
Jackson, M. G., Hon., Llano, Llano
county; Kendrick, B. H., Waco, Mc-
Lennan county; Kelly, H. C., Fitzger-
ald, Anderson county; Mooney, J. L.,
Slayden, Gonzales county; McDowell,
T. G., Frost, Navarro county; Morrow,
J. H., Dripping Springs, Hays county;
Moody, R. L. Hon., Franklin, Robert-
son county; Proctor, H. C., Dalby
Springs, Bowie county; Peters, E. S.,
Calvert, Robertson county; Rudd, Jno.
D., Hon., Wascom, Harrison county;
Reynolds, Starling, Lawndale, Hender-
son county; Sledge, R. J., Kyle, Hays
county; Sullivan, J. J., Muldoon, Fay-
ette county; Vance, J. M., San Anto-
nio, Bexar county; Veatch, J . H.,
oshua, Johnson county; Wynn, Wel-
on, Santa Anna, Coleman county;
Walker, W. B., Willow City, Gillespie
30unty; Zellner, Marion, Coleman,
Coleman county.
Directors—J. B. Adoue, L. S. Thorne,
J. E. Schneider, Alex Sanger, W. H.
Gaston, J. T. Trezevant, G. A. Quinlin,
Guy Sumpter, L. M. Knepfly, W. G.
Crush, J. N. Simpson, E. M. Kahn,
FAiR FEATURES.
loswell, New Mexico, will make a
fine display of sugar beet products
from irrigated land. Roswell wants
immigration and knows how and
where to go for it.
The grounds will be illuminated at
night by an electric dir slay in rich
colors, made from a s' aol tower 100
feet high erected on the rlsza in front
of the main Exposition b ilding.
One of the curiosities exhibited at
the fair will be a horse with a phe-
nomenal man" and tail. His mane is
28 feet long and his tail 22 feet. He
ts 16 hands high and weighs 2200.
His Native Stale fen-
dorse Dr. Fanniog
Strong Terms.
in
Dr. Frank Fanning, the world-
amous Texas "Magnetic Heal-
er," whose remarkable cures are
Known all over the continent,
will open office at the Yea-
ger House, Monday Oct. 4th.
Consultation Free.
Dr. Fanning's reputation in the
work of healing is of the highest
class and he is endorsed by the
leading professional men and
publications of the South and
West, including Congressmen,
lawyers, legislators and profes-
sional men of every rank. He is
endorsed not only as a healer,
but as a gentleman of the high-
est type.
a lieutenant governor talks.
Senator Chamber,
Twenty-fifth Legislature.
Geo. T. Jester, Lieut Gov. & Pres
J. B. Dibrell, Pres. Pro Tem.
Austin, Texas, June 17, 1897.
To whom it may concern:
The bearer hereof, Dr. Frank
Fanning, is well known to me
from an acquaintance of some
twenty years, and it gives me
pleasure to state that I have
known him as a trustworthy,
honorable gentleman.
Very truly,
Geo. T. Jester.
president pro tem.
Senator Chamber,
Twenty-fifth Legislature.
Geo. T. Jester, Lieut Gov. & Pres
•J. B. Dibrell, Pres. Pro Tem.
Austin, Texas, June 17 1897.
To whom it may concern:
I have known Dr. Frank Fin-
ning, of San Antonio, Texas, for
many years, and take pleasure
in stating that I have found him
to be a gentleman worthy the
confidence of all persons who
may have dealings with him.
His fame as a"Magnetic Healer"
is well founded in this State, and
having had personal experience
of his healing powers unhesitat-
ingly state that I believe he can
do all he claims to be able to do.
Very truly,
J. B. Dibrell.
speaker of the house.
House of Representatives,
Twenty-fifth Legislature.
Austin, Texas, June 17, 1897.
To whom it may concern:
I take pleasure in stating that
I have known the bearer, Dr.
Frank Fanning, for several years
and that his reputation as a citi-
zen and gentleman is thoroughly
established in Texas. He stands
at the head of his profession and
I know personally of many cures
he has effected. I commend him
to the confidence and support of
all those with whom he may come
in contact. Very truly,
L. T. Dashiell,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the 25th Legislature
of Texas.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now //fr — on every
hear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought //fr on the
and has the signature of wrap-
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex-
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President. * . .
March 8,1897. ,p,
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in*
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have .Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
AND
LANDS
SOLD, BOUGHT,
EXCHANGED,
OR RENTED.
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Tailed You.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
TYWTrnrrrTWTTirYTyTTT'lQ
EXAMINE
Our new brands of MISSOURI
FLOUR, <kCarthage King" and
"Republic."
JUST ARRIVED
/
House of Representatives,
Twenty-fifth Legislature.
L. T. Dashiell, Speaker.
Lee J. Rountree, Chief Clerk.
J. Boggs, Sergeant-at-Arms
Austin, Tex., Aug. 24,1897.
Austin, Tex., June 17, 1897.
To whom it may concern:
It gives me pleasure to say
that I have known the bearer, of
this for the past ten years during
which time has been a resident
of my city, and that I know him
to be a gentleman in every sense
of the word. I bespeak for him
the kindly consideration of every
one whom he may meet, with the
assurance that he will not abuse
any confidence reposed in him
The bearer of this is Dr. Frank
Fanning, my friend.
Very respectfully,
R. F. Blair,
Representative of the 89th Dis
trict of Texas.
Geological hall, in charge of Prof.
Cummings, will contain full dlsr'ay
of woods, minerals, rocks, fossils, «Iq.,
of Texas. The student or curiosity-
seeker will find much here to interest
him.
other organs are involved. You
suffer from constipation, billious
ness, jaundice, headache, indi-
gestion, pain in back, chills and
lo^s of 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. Herbine is a harmless
vegetable remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the
first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottle at Geo. A. Dailey's.
44-ly. ^
Dyspepsia cured. Shiloh's
Vitalizer immediately relieves
sour stomach. Coming up of
food distress, and is the great
kidney and liver medicine, "Sold
by G. A. Dailey. (L)
Cure that cough with Shiloh's
Cure—the best cough cure. Re-
lieves croup promptly. One mil-
lion bottles sold last year. Forty
doses for 2£>c, Sold by Geo. A.
Dailey. (H.)
From the large Cunningham sugar
plantation, near Houston, will come an
exhibit of Texas sugar and sugar cane,
and of the paper made at the factory
recently built there, out of the stalk
and pulp of the cane.
Cleburne will send a watermelon
weighing 103 pounds to evidence the
iibility of the sandy land of the Crossr
rimbers to outshine Georgia in water-
melon production. This ia a reminder
hat a Johnson county watermelon of
similar size was shipped to President
ilarrison, and greedily consumed in
-,he White House.
The Texas Press association will
hold a regular meeting at the Stata
Fair grounds on Friday, Oct. 22, which
will be an adjourned session from the
neeting at Greenville in May. A large
attendance is promised, and President
Vernon writes that one of the leading
arators and politicians of the state will
deliver an address.
Bach year witnesses improvements
n the appliances with which animated
pictures are produced. Prof. Roltair
teeps at the head of the procession in
entertainments of this class. His
"Night and Morning," which will be
exhibited at the Texas State Fair is
it once realistic and dazzling. In its
rich coloring and life-like movement.
Nature itself seems to be surpassed.
A Confederate"veteran will be at the
fair that all who fought for the "Lost
Cause," and all interested in war rel-
ics will desire to see. It is a horse
orty-one years qld, whose rider
hrough the war was a member of
aptain Bum-pass' company of cavalry
vhich went from Terrell. Both rider
md horsier were wounded twice and
)oth are still alive.
That; Lame
fir. Miles' NEW
Bach can be cured witi
'E PLASTER. Only 25c,
congressman endorses.
Hon. T. M. Paschal, ex-mem
ber of Congress, of Texas,speaks
in especially commendatory terms
of the "Healer" in the following:
Paschal & Easley,
Attorneys.
Howard Block, Soledad Street.
San Antonio, Tex., June 18 '97
To whom it may concern: •
I have known Dr. Frank Fan
ning for many years and in all
my relations with him invariably
found him to be a gentleman and
a most upright and reliable citi-
zen. Dr. Fanning enjoys the
confidence of all whom he has
treated for physical ailments and
bears the reputation of being a
wonderful magnetic healer.
T. M. Paschal.
bankers endorses.
San Antonio, Tex., Feb.27, '97
To whom it may concern:
We have known the bearer, Dr.
Fanning, for years, he is an old
resident of this place, and we
cheerfully bear testimony as to
his a good and highly respected
citizen, and worthy of all confi-
dence that a gentleman merits.
Respectfully,
D. Sullivan & Co.
San Antonio, Tex. June 14, '97
To whom it may concern:
We have known the bearer of
this, Dr. Frank Fanning, of this
place for many years, favorably
and well. He is a specialist of
success in his line, and we cheer-
fully commend him to your usual
courtesies. Yours truly,
T. C. Frost & Co.
til
Fresh Stools: of
Cranberries,
Grits,
Mackerel, t
Pickles,
Buffalo Hams,
and Bacon.-
DOWLEN, BALLINCEjU GO.,
Northeast Square
CX
3
CM
o(
■3
JUU JUUUl JL2JL JUL2. JL2JUUUIJL2JL SU
COTTON BELT
SLEEPING GAR SERVICE
To Nashville, Tenn.
On May 16th, Through Sleeping Car
Service will be inaugurated between
Ft. Worth and Nashville o.i trains Nos.
3 and 4, via Memphis and the N. O. &
St. L. R'y, on the following schedule:
No. 4. No. 3.
Lv Ft. Worth 9:45A M. Lv Nashville9:40 AM.
Lv Texarkana 7:45P M. Ar Memphis 7:00 P M.
Lv Memphis 9:00AM. Ar Texarkna 8:05AM.
Ar Nashville 5:40 P. M. Ar Ft Worth 6:15 P M.
On June let, in addition to the above
through sleeping car service will be
inaugurated on trains Nos. 1 and 2, be-
tween Waco and Nashville, via Mem-
phis and N. O. & St. L. R'y, on the
following schedule:
No 2. No. 1.
Lv Waco 6:30 P M. Lv Nashville 9:00 P M
Lv Texarkna 6:10 A M. Ar Memphis 6:00 A M
Lv Memphis 9:00 P M. Ar Texarkna 9,05 P M
Ar Nashville 6:30 A M. Ar. Waco 8:25 AM.
E. W. LaBeaume, G-. P. & T. A.
S. G-. Warner, G-. P. A. Lines ir\ Tjei
* FOR LITTLE MONEY |
you can go tq the
Nashville
Route.
For the
North-East,
Via
Memphis or St. Louis,
In Pulhian Buffet Sleeping Cars.
This is thj Short and Quick Line,
ill
And
Hhjrs are Saved
By Pure jasiiig Your Tickets via This Route,
For fuither information, apply to Ticket Agent*
of Conmcting Lines, or to
J.C. Lewis, Traveling Pa^s'r Agent,
Austin, Tex,
MSEND, G. P. and t. A., ST, LOUIS*
via the
TEXAS
ELPA5D
PACIFIC
NASHVILLE and the
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can best be reached by the
And Enjoy an Attraction Second Only to the
Or eat Chicago Exposition;
ALSO VISIT
YOUR OLD HOMES
i n_
Tennessee,
Georgia and
Alabama,!
GREATLY REDUCED RATES,
LIBERAL LIMITS,
CHOICE OF ROUTES
and OTHER PRIVILEGES.
See nearest Ticket Agent for furtlj
particulars, or address
H. P. HUGHES,
Trav. Pass'r Agent, 6th and Main Sts.,
FORT WORTH, TE
L. S. THORNE, E, P. TURNEI
Third V. P. and Gen'l Mgr., 6. P. and!
^ DALLAS, TEX,
...It lias doable daily Sleeper ser-
vice through to Nashville with-
out change, leaving TEXAS
morning and evening and
arriving in NASHVILLE at
convenient hours of the day.
This is absolutely the best
service ever offered between
Texas and the Southeast.
The great Nashville Expo-
sition opens May 1st, closes
October 31st. The
VERY LOW RATES
made by the Cotton Belt
Route places the trip within
the means of almost every-
! body. For full particulars sec
any Cotton Beit Agent or write
S. G. WARNER,
-3==_ —. G. P. A., Tyler,
A. A. GLISSON,
T. P. A... Ft. Worth.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
*8.
Th« hi-
gitoila
tlgsaturs
if
wnpjw.
The fac-
ialis
dgaature/
of
CASTOIIIA.I
Be sure you get what you want
when you ask for Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures.
There's no substitute for HOOP'S,
We attend to Collection of
Rents, or sell or buy on
order.
All property placed in our
hands advertised free of
Charge.
We have customers to rent
I houses, buy farms and
city property. If you
have property to sell, let
us know and we'll find a
purchaser.
If you want to buy, just let
us know, and we'll find a
seller.
x
^—* oVyyo * ^
A Few of Our Bargains.
-o--
No. 245. 85 acres improved
black land 3 1-2 miles east from
Honey Grove. Price $2975, terms
easy,
No. 290. 1200 acres unimprov-
ed sandy land, 3 miles northwest
Iron Cothrans Store, in Lamar
county, Texas. Will cut up in
tracts to suit purchasers. Price
$4 per acre, easy terms.
No. 200. 200 acres good med-
ium black land, 4 miles north from
Honey Grove, 175 acres in culti-
vation, laige frame dwelling, good
water. Price $3000, easy terms.
No. 229. 440 acres finest quality
of black land in Collin County, Tex-
as, addjoining R. R. station, all in
cultivation, six tenant houses.
Price $15,500, reasonable terms.
No. 225. 76 1-2 acres best qual-
ity black land 1 1-2 miles north-
west Irom Honey Grove, 70 acres
in fine cultivation; good, new,
frame dwelling house, new large
barn. This is one of the best im-
proved small farms in the state.
Price $3000.
No. 236. 80 acres fine timbered
sandy land, unimproved, 5 miles
north from Honey Grovo. $10
per acre if taken at once, 1-2 cash,
balance to suit.
No. 297. 118 acres black land,
6 1-2 miles southeast from Honey
Grove. All in cultivation, one 4
room dwelling, also tenant house
of two rooms. Two good cisterns
and plenty of well water, good
wire fence. Price $25 per acre,
1-2 cash and remainder to suit.
No. 294. 240 acres black land
1-2 miles east from Honey
Grove. 200 acres in cultivation.
dwelling houses, large barn.
Earn 50x60 feet, good water, good
wire fence. Price $40 per acre,
1-2 cash, balance to suit purchas-
er.
No. 295. 132 acres black land,
miles southeast from Honey
Grove. 120 acres in cultivation,
room frame dwelling, 2 ro< m
tenant house, good water, good
wire fence. Price $25 per acre,
2 cash, balance to euit.
No. 214. 80 acres, best quality
sandy land unimproved, good tim-
ber and good soil, situated 5 miles
north of Honey Grove. Price $10
per acre.
No. 215. 100 acres sandy land,
1-2 miles north from Paris, Tex-
as. A bargain.
No. 210. 55 acres, fine black
land, 3 1-2 miler east from Honey
Grove, ail in cultivation.
No. 291. 268 acres, 7 miles,
Southeast from Honey Grove. 240
acres in cultivation, 2 story frame
dweling, good as new 3 good
tenant houses on the farm, abun-
dance of stock water, with good
cistern at dweling. Good wire
lence. Will cut into 100 tracts if
desired. Price $22.50. Terms to
suit.
No. 292. 33 1-2 acres 1-2 mile
from Public Square of Honey
Grove. All in cultivation. 7 room
frame dwelling, large barns, sheds,
good orchard, everlasting water.
Piice $2750. easy terms.
No. 298. 78 acres^black waxey
land, 5 miles south of Ladonia and
3 miles from station, on the Cotton
Belt Railroad. 68 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in pasture. Main
dwelling 4 room frame house, also
3 room tenant house, good barn
27x40 feet. Lots fenced with Page
Wove Wire, farm fenced with
barbed wire. Fine fruits consist-
ing of apples, peaches, pears,
plums, blackberries. Good well
of water and cistern in yard-
School and church 1-4 mile, post
office with daily mail within 2001
yards. Price $37.50, terms 1-3-
cash, balance to suit.
No. 300. 170 acres, 7 miles-
northwest fiom Hoirey Grove, 140'
acres in cultivation, 2 good dwell-
ings, 2 barns, abundant of never-
failing water. This land is all
under good wire fence and is situat-
ed one of the best neighborhoods,,
school house and church house ad-
joining, a small house and lot -in;
Honey Grove taken in part pay-
ment. Price $20, terms easy.
No. 301. 158 acres, 3 miles-'
southeast from Honey Grove. 140
acres in cultivation, everlasting
water. Three sets of houses. Price
$25 per acre, terms to suit.
No. 302. 100 acres, black land,
8 miles southeast from Honey
Grove. 90 acres in cultivation, 2
story frame six room house. Good
fence, abundant of water, school
and church near by. Price $30
terms to suit-
No. 303. 91 acres black land, 1
mile north from Honey Grove. 40
acres in cultivation, balance in
meadow. Good wire fence, plenty
of water. Price $30.
No. 293. 115 acres black land,
3 miles east from Honey Grove,
all in cultivation, 4 room dwelling,
good barn, good water, good wire
fence. Price $32.50, terms to suit.
No. 242. 40 acres, black land,
all in fine state of cultivation, 2
miles northwest from Honey Grove
Price $1400, 1-2 cash, balance to
suit.
City Property.
Stone store house, 23x145 feet
lot 23x165. Counters, shelving,
and everything complete for dry
goods and groceries- Will be sold
at a bargain, terms easy.
8 rooms, 2 story frame dwelling,,
stone chimney, barn, servant's,
house, wood shed, good cistern of
water with pump, located conven-
ient to public square, 1-2 acre lot....
Price $1100 easy terms.
House and lot south side East-
Main street, good cistern. Price
$550 easy terms.
2 houses and lot 125x300 feet'
West side of 14th street. Price*
$700, satisfactory terms.
One 4 room dwelling on Rail-
road street, well located, good weli
of everlasting water. Price $350,
terms to suit.
One 3 room house on West
Market street convenient to the
Public Square, 1.-2 acre lot, good
well of water Price $375, terms
to suit.
Remember
This is only a partial
list. If you don't see
what you want call at our office and exam-
ine the complete list. We can suit all.
L C. MASTER t CO., '
Office, Up-Stairs in Ryan Block,
HONEY GROVE, - - TEXAS, t
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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/m1/4/?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.