Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
H. H. BLANKMEYER, M. D.
ECLECTIC
Office and Residence T f Sunday Office Hours
Eighth and Main Sts. J \ After 1 p. m. ONLY
LANDS WANTED
The immigrants coming into this county will want to buy lands.
If you want to sell your farm place it with an agent at once. Give
it to an agent who knows how to sell lands. We have been selling
lands for the past 14 years. We make no charge unless we make a
sale. We pay all advertising whether we sell or not. Our Mr. Evans
is secretary of the North Texas Immigration Association. You had
better let us handle your property.
WILL H. EVANS & CO.
Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate. Over First National Bank.
Bonham, Texas.
30NEY GROYE
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 38 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
No. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves .9:54 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves..-.. 1:50 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves.....10:58 am
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:03 p m
No. 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:33 a id
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves................................................ 9:30 a.m
Arrives............................................... 10:30 p.m
PERSONAL
*
$ LOCAL NOTES. $
See us for carriages and bug-
gies.—The Underwood Co.
Our neighbor town Petty has a
winning base ball team this year.
The team has played thirteen
games during the season and won
eleven.
The next quarterly meeting of
the North Texas Eclectic Medical
Association will be held in Bon-
ham to-day, beginning at 10
o’clock a. m.
Natural stone filters, nickle-
plated casing, fit all hydrants.—
Richardson - Blocker Hardware
Co. _____
Mrs. Hancock, wife of Mr. Tom
Hancock, a well-known citizen of
the Forest Hill community, died
Monday. She is survived by a
husband and two children.
Drink pure water and protect
your health. All the water in this
country should be filtered. We
have the filters; call and let us
show them to you.—Richardson-
Blocker Hardware Co.
Dr. Macon Donaldson has pur-
chased the drug stock of Dr.
Dickey at Dodd City and has lo-
cated in Dodd for the practice of
his profession. The doctor is a
model young man and the Signal
predicts for him great success as
a practitioner.
Imported Talcum
American talcum is gritty and
spotted. The imported talcum
used in By-lo
Borated T a 1-
cum Powder is
white and soft
like velvet,
wonder fully
smooth and im-
palpably fi n e.
It costs more
than American
tal c u m, but
that velvet cannot be gotten
without it. That is only one
of the numerous points of su-
periority of By-lo. We invite
our customers to come in and
sample By-lo and prove its
unrivaled excellence. Very
liberal can. Price 25c.
This Violet Head
on every package
Dailey & Henderson
Miss Chloe Blocker is spending the
week at Mineral Wells.
Mr. Allen Diedrick went to Mineral
Wells Wednesday to spend a few days.
Miss Mattie Rumple, of Bremond, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans.
Miss Emily Richardson returned
Tuesday from a visit to friends at Lan-
nius.
Mr. G. W. Johnson returned Satur-
day from New York and other eastern
markets.
Mrs. Mattie Baker and family moved
last week to Fort Worth, where they
will reside.
Mrs. Lilly McKinstry and little
little daughter are visiting relatives at
McKinney.
•Mrs. A. B. Richards, of Sherman,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Henderson.
Mr. A. W. McKee, wife and little
daughter left Monday for points in Col-
orado to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. I. S. Beasley, daughters and son
left last week for Mineral Wells, where
they expect to spend about a month.
Mr. D. E. Taylor and family return-
ed Saturday from a visit of several
weeks with relatives in West Virginia.
Mrs. Ella Russell and Mr. S. N-
Thompson left Monday for Rogers and
Siloam Springs. Ark., for a three weeks
visit.
Col. G. A. Dailey attended the Wood-
men Log Rolling at Bonham Wednes-
day and delivered an address on Wood-
craft.
Mr. O. A. Brannon, of McKinney, a
member of the firm of Brannon Bros.,
has been here this week looking after
business interests.
Mrs. W. J. Simms, of Cameron, has
been here visiting her sisters, Mes-
dames W. N. Sadler and J. J. Murray,
the past few days.
Mrs. F. A. Rosser and daughter,Miss
Byrd, and Miss Mamie Johnston left
Wednesday for Colorado Springs and
other points in Colorado.
Mr. F. W. Underwood left Saturday
for Michigan. He expects to spend
about three weeks in the lake regions
and will also visit New York before re-
turning home.
Mr. Cap Compton, who had been vis-
iting here, left for his home in San An-
gelo Monday. It is not likely that he
has reached there, however, as nearly
all the railroad bridges in the west
were washed out by the floods.
Messrs. Duck, Arnold and Favors, of
the country near town, returned last
Wednesday from a ten day's visit to
Willbarger and other western counties.
They report splendid crops in the west
and that section in fine condition gen-
erally.
Misses Ora and Annie Compton are
visiting relatives in Kentucky and re-
port a delightful time in the blue grass
region. Miss Annie recently completed
a course of study in the University of
Tennessee and received special men-
tion for efficiency in her work.
Mr. Lloyd Zinnecker arrived home
from Austin Tuesday. He has been
three years in the University and at
the term just closed gave a portion -of
his time to the law school. He expects
to teach a year or two and then com-
plete his course in the University.
1
4,
The Best
FLOUR
Sold In This
Market Is The
Home Product
Galbraith Milling
Company
Nice assortment
tal cards at Hill’s.
of comic pos-
Honey Grove will make a big
contribution to the Galveston ex-
cursion to-morrow. Many are
going down to listen to the music
of the mermaid’s song.
Evangelists Hamlin and Hus-
ton are conducting a very suc-
cessful meeting at the Ladonia
Christian church. Already there
have been ever sixty additions.
Mr. Ira Temple, of Temple Hill,
and Miss Ollie Carroll, daughter
of Mr. S. J. Carroll, were united
in marriage Sunday at the resi-
dence of the bride’s parents east
of town.
Just as the Signal went to press
a report reached town that Mr.
T. L. Epperson, one of Allen’s
Point’s best citizens, was at the
point of death and not expected
to survive many hours.
Mr. T. F. Williamson is build-
ing an addition to and remodel-
ing his residence on Hickory
street, now occupied by J. D.
Moyer. Mr. Moyer will move to
the Weaver place on the same
street.
Mr. Tom Carlock, ex-county
attorney of Lamar county, and
Miss Nora Scott, who lives near
Ladonia, were united in marriage
Tuesday. The bride is a niece of
Messrs. Cal and Neal Scott, of
Ladonia.
John M. Kincaid, son of Dr.
Kincaid, deceased, died at Bon-
ham Sunday from an operation
for appendicitis. It will be re-
membered that his father died
from a like operation about four
years ago.
Mr. James Richardson and Miss
Lena Clark, both of the country
near town, were united in mar-
riage in the city Sunday after-
noon. They are worthy people
and very popular in the section
in which they reside.
The weeds alongside some of
Honey Grove side walks are en-
tirely too high for foot-mats, but
not quite tall enough for shade
trees. As they serve no good
purpose it would not be sinful or
wasteful to remove them.
‘‘Bifj Boy” in Trouble Again.
Sheriff Carpenter returned last
night from Fannin county where
he went after Will Foster, a ne-
gro recently indicted by the La
mar county grand jury for for-
gery in seven cases.
The offenses with which he is
charged is alleged to have been
committed in this county, near
Harmon, last spring, growing oui;
of several transactions with
mercantile firm of that place.
Foster has been living in Fan
nin county for several months,
and when arrested he was
working on a farm west of Lan
nius.
Foster is a well known charac-
ter in Paris, having lived here
under the name of Will Foster
Will Ross and was familiarly
known as “Big Boy.”—Paris Ad
vocate.
The Men’s Meeting.
The meeting last Sunday was
not up to the standard in num
bers in attendance, on account of
a funeral and other meetings, but
the talks following the good
thoughts advanced by the leader
Mr. Roy King, on “Influence’
were all that could be expected
and those present seemed pleased
at results. Some so-called Chris-
tians had an influence on the
wrong side last Sunday by not
sacrificing a little bit and being
at this gospel meeting.
Next Sunday Mr. J. T. Rich-
ardson will be the leader, with a
pertinent subject, “What Are
We?” Show what you are by
your actions and don’t forget
these meetings. Commence at 3
o’clock and not at 3:15.
The Executive Committee.
NOW IS THE TIME.
The Signal deeply sympathizes
with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brum-
mett in their deep sorrow occa-
sioned by the death of their baby
daughter last Saturday. The lit-
tle one was about one year old
and had been sick for many
weeks.
The Farmers Union has made
arrangements for ware-house fa-
cilities in this city for the coming
season. By this arrangement,
producers have storage and sam-
pling privileges, with insurance
at low rates/arid can place their
cotton on the market any day.
Mr. L. A. Vineyard, a former
citizen of Honey Grove, but who
has been engaged in the hotel
business at Paris for several
years, is moving back to his home
on West Market street. We are
all glad to again number such a
a good man among Honey Grove
citizens.
Rev. J. H. Bellot began his
work as pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church in this city Sunday
and was greeted by good congre-
gations at the morning and even-
ing services. Members of the
congregation are delighted with
their pastor and he is highly
pleased with his new charge.
The precinct Sunday School
Convention was held at the Bap-
tist church Tuesday. On account
of having been rained out twice
and the third announcement not
having been well circulated, the
attendance was small, but the ser-
vices were full of interest never-
theless. Mr. D. F. Stewart was
recommended for precinct chair-
man for the ensuing year.
Honey Grove will send a large
delegation to the State Demo-
cratic convention at Dallas next
Tuesday. There are only two
delegates, but on account of the
interest in the gubernatorial race
and the closeness of the contest
many others will attend and watoh
the proceedings with great inter-
est. The convention will meet
Tuesday and probably continue
in session three days.
Tuesday three couples were di-
vorced by the District court at
Bonham. Two of the women who
were released from their former
husbands rushed down stairs and
were married 'to new husbands
before the ink on the divorce de-
crees had dried. The judge
bought they were in too big a
hurry and gave it out that no
more divorce decrees would take
effect until the adjournment of
his court.
Mayor Cabeen and the Council
have been laboring diligently this
week in their efforts to appoint a
board of equalization. On ac-
count of the city’s bank account
being “in the red” in very prom-
inent figures it is necessary for
the board to stand for a high as-
sessment of property, and nobody
wants the job. It is anything but
oleasant to argue with the irate
tax-payer that the assessment of
his property should be raised and
very few men are willing to do
nhe work and take the cussing for
$1.50 per day.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed ^condition ofthe mucous lining of the
sound <
, , , entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
a n , „ F- J.- Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
To Get Started.
Thousands of young men and
women of good ability, of the
best character, honest in every
way, desire to get a foothold in
the business world, but cannot
get a position; they cannot do
the work the business world
wants done—keep books,do sten-
ographic work, write a good bus-
iness hand, figure accurately and
rapidly, fill out notes, drafts,
checks, mortgages, etc. A course
of bookkeeping, shorthand or
telegraphy in the Tyler Commer-
cial College of Tyler, Texas, will
supply this missing link and give
you a start into the business
world, and make sure your future
success.
Galveston’s Sea Wall
makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E.W.
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton
St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea
wall for safety. He writes: “I
have used Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption the past
five years and it keeps me well
and safe. Before that time I had
a cough which had been grad-
ually growing worse. Now it’s
gone.” Cures chronic coughs,
lagrippe, croup, whooping cough
and prevents pneumonia. Pleas-
ant to take. Every bottle guar-
anteed at Murray <fc Evans’ drug
store. Price 50c and $1. Trial
bottle free.
The Race for Congress.
Full returns show the vote for
Congress in the Fourth District
to be as follows:
County— Barrett Randell
Collin................................2,866 2,489
Fannin...........................3,612 2,104
Grayson.........................1,593 4,648
Hunt...............................2,777 2,042
Rains............................... 224 293
11,072 11,576
While Mr. Randell’s popular
majority is only 504, Barrett far-
ed even better in the convention
vote, receiving 23.67 to Randell’s
24.33. _____
Mr. White Thanks You.
To the voters of Fannin coun-
ty : I humbly thank you for the
office of Tax Assessor. I appre-
ciate it for the reason that it
comes from the party that I have
loved and supported from earliest
manhood. I will endeavor to
show my appreciation by adher-
ence to duty. I will join with all
other officers in any and every
effort toward the strictest econo-
my in public expenses. Believe
me truly thankful. I am,
Yours very truly,
Chas. B. White.
Dr. Blankmeyer met with a
very painful accident Tuesday
night while on his way to see a
patient south of town. He was
riding in a cart, and when near
Mr. Floyd’s the horse stumbled
and threw the doctor out. In fall-
ing his shoulder was cut by the
step, and after falling the wheel
passed over him, inflicting very
bad bruises. He was soon so
sore that he couldn’t ride, but
continued his journey on foot.
After reaching his patient’s home
he became quite sick and had to
be brought home. He has since
been in bed, but hopes to get out
to-day.
There was a happy re-union of
relatives at the ’ ome of Mr. M.
T. McGarr, a few miles from
town last week. The visitors
were Mr. W. A. Davis, of Allene,
Ark., Mrs. Zona Gregg, of
Greensboro, Miss., Dr. J. C. Fos-
ter, of Clarksville, Texas, Miss
Zona Brodnax, of Dallas, Texas,
and Mr. R. A. Cromer, of Ard-
more, I. T. After a very happy
re-union the guests all departed
for their homes delighted with
their visit. ,
The weather clerk has furnish-
ed some splendid boll worm
weather this week and everybody
is fearing an invasion of this ever-
dreaded pest. As yet no damage
of consequence is reported, but it
must be admitted that the weath-
er has been of the kind that
brings worms, and all know the
pests’ capacity for work. The
next thirty days will tell whether
we are to have a bumper crop, a
short crop, or none at all.
4 postals for a nickel at Hill’s.
Summer is Best Season to Cure Ca-
tarrh.—Hyomei Sold Un-
der Guarantee.
Summer is the best time in the
whole year for the treatment of
catarrhal troubles, and Dailey &
Henderson urge every reader of
the Signal to use Hyomei now
and be permanently cured.
Unlike the ordinary treatment
for catarrh, there is no stomach
dosing when using Hyomei. The
remedy is breathed through
neat pocket inhaler that comes in
every outfit, and its balsamic
healing air penetrates to the most
remote parts of the nose, throat
and lungs, searches out and kills
the catarrh germs, in all parts of
the respiratory organs and
soothes and heals any irritation
there may be in the mucous mem
brane.
Hyomei is not alone the only
natural treatment for catarrh, but
it is the only one sold under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless it gives satisfae
tion. It kills all disease germs
and restores the mucous mem
brane of the throat, nose and
lungs to perfectly healthy condi-
tion.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but $1.00, extra bottles, 50c
Dailey & Henderson sell Hyomei
under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it does not
give satisfaction. You run no
risk at all in buying this guaran-
teed remedy.
District Court.
The August term of the Fannin
County District court began Mon-
day, with Judge Ben H. Denton
presiding.
The first work was the empan-
eling of the grand jury, which is
made up as follows: J. J.
Sweeney, R. L Nunnelee, Geo.
McDonald, A. L. Melton, J. K.
Biggerstaff, Sam McKee, J. B.
Laughlin, John Roark, John
Floyd, J. H. Whitsett, John C.
Evans and Jerry Chumer (col.).
In addition to usual instruc-
tions the judge instructed the
grand jury to look carefully into
the matter of graft and see wheth-
er such practices had gained a
foot-hold in Fannin county. He
also called attention to the pro-
vision in the Terrell election law
requiring all candidates, whether
elected or defeated, to file item-
ized statements of expenses in-
curred, and asked that same be
strictly enforced.
The present week has been
given to the non-jury civil dock-
et. Next week the civil jury
docket will be taken up, and three
weeks will be required to dispose
same. The criminal docket
will follow.
IMP OF INDIGESTION.
low to Get the Better of this Cause
of Misery
A scientific writer upon stom-
ach troubles says: “If you have
ever suffered from indigestion—
and who has not?—your imagin-
ation has probably pictured a fe-
rocious little imp dancing in the
pit of your stomach, causing that
organ to neglect all of its duties,
with a result that is not only pain-
ful, but fills you with misery from
day to day.” This writer had
suffered with indigestion, for
there is no more disagreeable,
nerve-racking, sick-all-over dis-
ease than indigestion.
A great many people who have
been treated for years for diseases
the heart, liver or kidneys,
when they used Miona stomach
tablets, found that not only did
Miona cure the stomach disorder,
but it made them well all over
and the other troubles were also
cured.
If you suffer with nervousness,
sleeplessness, indigestion, sick or
nervous headache, pains in the
back or sides, get a 50c box of
Mi-o-na from Daliey & Hender-
son and take one of the little tab-
lets before each meal. It will do
you a world of good and you will
soon be well and free from indi-
gestion, and its symptoms. Dai-
ley & Henderson have so much
faith in this medicine that they
give an absolute guarantee with
every box. Ask them to show
you this guarantee.
Allegretti’s candies at Hill’s.
Bovine Triplets.
A Durham cow belonging to
Mr. Joe Young, of Ravenna,
gave birth to three calves one
day last week. The calves are
all strong, of good size, and are
all females. A strange feature
is that they are marked for three
strains of cattle—one has the
marks of Durham, another Here-
ford, and the third Jersey. This
cow now has a very large family,
having on two previous occasions
given birth to twins.
The University of Texas
DAVID F. HOUSTON, LL. D. Pres.
Coeducational. Tuition FREE. Ma-
triculation fee, $30 (payable in Aca-
demic and Engineering Departments in
three Annual installments). Annual
expense $150 and upwards. Proper
credit for work in other institutions
MAIN UNIVERSITY.
Session opens September 26, 1906
Largest and best equipped Libraries,
Laboratories, Natural History and Geo-
logical Collections, Men’s and Women’s
Dormitories and Gymnasiums in Texas.
College of Arts—Course or liber-
al study leading to the degree of Bach-
elor of Arts.
Department of Education
Courses leading to Professional degree
of Bachelor of Education and to State
Teachers’ Certificate.
Engineering Department-
Courses leading to degree in Civil,
Electrical, Mining and Sanitary Engin-
eering.
Law Department—A three-year
course leading to the degree of Bache-
lor of Lawrs. Shorter special courses
for specially equipped students.
For catalogue, address
WILSON WILLIAMS,Registrar,Austin
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy and
Nursing. Session of mght months be-
gins October 1. Four-year graded
course in Medicine ; two year courses
in Pharmacy and Nursing. Laborato-
ries thoroughly equipped for practical
teaching. Exceptional clinical advan-
tages in the John Sealy Hospital; Uni-
versity Hall provides a comfortable
home for women students of medicine.
For catalogue, address
DR. W. S. CARTER, Dean, Galveston
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS.
My Hair is
Scraggly
Do you like it? Then why
be contented with it? Have
to be? Oh, no! Just put on
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
long, thick hair; soft, even
hair. But first of all, stop
your hair from coming out.
Save what you have. Ayer’s
Hair Vigor will not disappoint
you. It feeds the hair-bulbs;
makes weak hair strong.
The best kind of a testimonial —
“ Sold for over sixty years.”
Made by J. C. A;
Also mam
yers
yer Co., Lowell, M»ss.
ufacturera of
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles—A Honey Grove Cit-
izen Shows How to
Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think
that it is only a muscular weak-
ness; when urinary trouble sets
in they think it will soon correct
itself. And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disor-
ders. That is just where the dan-
ger lies. You must cure these
troubles, or they lead to diabetes
or Bright’s disease. The best
remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney
Pills. It cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kid-
neys. Honey Grove people testi-
fy to permanent cures.
W. L. Lester, drayman, living
between Seventh and Eighth Sts.,
Honey Grove, Texas, says :
Doan’s Kidney Pills are a fine
remedy. I have been troubled
for some time with my kidneys,
too frequent passages of the kid-
ney secretions being my main
trouble; but at times there was a
sharp ache or pain across" my
back, especially when straighten-
ing up of a sudden from a stoop-
ing position. Seeing Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills advertised at Dailey &
Henderson’s drug store, I went
and got a box. After using about
three-quarters of the box the pain
left me entirely and the secretions
were regulated and normal. I
take great satisfaction in endors-
ing such an excellent remedy.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
—and take no other.
New York
Racket Store
Honey Groye, Texas
Merit is the trade mark of success. Better
values at the price is the true test of cheap-
ness. CASH-NO CREDIT TO ANYONE
Moving to the
Bray Building
West Side Square
Yours Truly
G. W. JOHNSON
THE STATE PRIMARY.
Campbell Retains a Good Lead, the
Others are Bunched.
Full returns are not yet in and
the exact figures may not be had
before Sunday.
The Dallas News yesterday
published reports from all the
counties in the state save nine,
which counties are small and
have only 11 votes in the conven-
tion. The News’ table showed
the following convention vote for
candidates for Governor: Camp-
bell 213.01; Colquitt 165.68; Bell
161.26; Brooks 155.45. There
may be slight errors in the News’
table, but it is not likely that the
official count will show material
change.
In the race for Lieutenant Gov-
ernor the reports are not so full,
but Davidson has a good lead
over Hill and his nomination
seems assured.
The race for Railroad Commis-
sioner is close, but Storey seems
to have Williams bested.
Shakespeare Club Leads.
We learn from the Dallas News
that the Honey Grove Shakes-
peare Club gave the banner con-
tribution to the Educational Aid
Fund, established, in the Third
District, at their meeting held in
Honey Grove last April.
This Club had last year only
seventeen active members, but
what it lacked in nnmbers was
made up in intellectual and en-
thusiastic work, as shown by its
record of the past year, during
which period its members enter-
tained their District Federation,
and, as stated above, gave liber-
ally to the cause of education,
their special outside work.
Mrs. J. C. McKinney was ap-
pointed chairman of the third sec-
tion, and general chairman ofthe
District, and we take it as a com-
pliment that her Club led all oth-
ers in contributing to the raising
of this most worthy fund.
The Educational Aid Fund is
to defray the necessary expenses
of board, etc., to assist worthy
girls in the district to accept the
scholarships offered by the T. F.
W. C. _____
The regular annual Methodist
protracted meeting begins at Mc-
Craws Chapel next Sunday. Rev.
J. T. Bludworth, the pastor, will
be assisted in the meeting by
neighboring pastors. Everyone
is urged to attend and take part
in the services. The meeting will
continue over two Sundays and
for the convenience of those who
desire to stay all day three ser-
mons will be preached each Sun-
day.
Texas & Pacific Reduced Rates.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return; rate one fare for the
round trip; tickets on sale Sept.
3rd to 14th inclusive; limited to
return Oct 31st.
Richmond, Va., and return;
$36.40; on sale Sept. 29 to Oct.
31 inclusive; limited to return
Oct. 8.
Toronto, Canada, and return,
$39.15; on sale Sept. 12 to 15 in-
clusive; limited to return Sept.
24, with privilege of extension to
Oct. 31. ^
Houston and return, $11; on
sale August 19 to 22; limited to
return August 28.
Dallas and return, $3.30; on
sale August 11 to 13; limited to
return August 20;*on sale August
16; limited to return August 20;
on sale Sept. 2; limited to return
Sept. 5.
El Paso and return $15; on sale
August 11 to 13; limited to return
August 18.
.Bryan and return, $8.75; on
sale August 21-22; limited to re-
turn August 27.
Terrell and return, $3.30; on
sale August 12 to 14; limited to
return August 15,
Austin and return, $10.40; on
sale August 4 to 17 inclusive;
limited to return August 20.
Farm Loans.
I lead at this because I make
low rates and close loans prompt-
ly. Loaning on farms my special-
ty.—Chas. G. Nunn, Bonham.
K. of P. Notice.
To-night regular meeting of K.
of P. Lodge. All Knights are re-
quested to be present.
C. B. Trout, C. C.
We have plenty of Springfield
wagons and give liberal terms to
buyers.—The Underwood Co.
Ask for a Daniel.
Some. Good Farms For Sale.
One tract of good black land
near Harmon, Lamar county. All
in cultivation, with good im-
provements; one good six room
house, good barn and other out-
houses; plenty of good water,
and good orchard. For sale on
easy terms and cheap.
Also 133 acres of good sandy
land, situated in Lamar county,
near Globe. A small amount of
this tract in cultivation. Would
make a fine fruit and vegetable
farm. For sale cheap and on
easy terms.
One small farm of 30 acres
near Dial. All in cultivation,
and well improved and fine land.
Near good school and church.
Will sell for $1600, one-half cash
and easy terms on deferred pay-
ments.
Also some choice town property
for sale cheap.
Apply to Gross & Armstrong,
Office in Pierce-Wood building,
on west side of square.
Smith-Poole Co. have moved
their stock of furniture to the
Pierce building on west side and
are now ready to meet friends
and customers at their new stand.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining un-
claimed in Honey Grove, Texas,
postoffiee July 29, 1906. If not
called for in two weeks will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Call for “advertised” letters.
One cent charged for the delivery
of each pieoe:
Gentlemen—Edgar Byrd, Sam
Flowers, Albert Green, Walter
James, Will Mack, Nelse Mather-
shed, John Mims, A. M. Stuart,
Will White.
Ladies—Miss Emma Dawson,
Mrs. May Louis, Mrs. Daisy Mel-
ton, Mr. Vannoy, a third-class
package. T. D. Bloys, P. M.
Bargains in Real Estate.
120 acres black land 3-4 mile
northeast from Honey Grove public
square. 12 acres in fine growth of
Alfalfa Clover. 15 acres in pasture.
6 acre lake of water with plenty of
fish. Remainder in fine state of cul-
tivation. 6-room dwelling with hall
and bath room, gallery on north and
south sides both screened with wire;
smokehouse, two buggy sheds, gran-
ary, chicken house, three good barns,
two corn cribs, brick storm house ce-
mented, garden fenced with poultry
wire, three metal tanks for rainwater,
five hydrants of city water located at
various places on the land, large un-
derground cistern, telephone, fenced
and cross-fenced into twelve blocks.
Grapes, peaches, pears, pecans, shade
trees and shrubbery. 1-2 mile to
the Honey Grove public free schools
which continue for a period of nine
months each year. Wall School only
I- 2 mile away. This is unquestion-
ably the best improved and the best
located little farm in Fannin county.
Only $80 per acre with one-half cash
balance time to suit with low rate of
interest. Let us show it to you.
121 acres black waxy land situated
II- 2 miles east from Petty, in Lamar
county, Texas. All in cultivation.
One five-room dwelling, one four-room
dwelling, two barns, cow sheds, bug-
gy sheds, poultry houses, buildings
all in good condition; entire farm
fenced wove wire hog- .proof fence,
with two cross fences, also of hog
proof wire; never failing supply of
good water, fine young orchard just
coming into bearing consisting of
peaches, pears, plums and small
fruits, ten acres fine alfalfa. The
best improved little farm in Lamar
county. $60 per acre, one-half cash,
balance in five to seven years at seven
per cent interest.
2987 acres very best deep black-
waxey, hog-wallow land, situated
three miles from station on the G. C.
& S. F. railroad, eight miles from the
county seat; good neighborhood;
churches and schools near by; all un-
der fence.
2400 acres in fine state of cultiva-
tion, 2000 acres of which is now in
cotton; no Johnson of bermuda grass.
Land not in cultivation is same kind
and quality as cultivated land—deep,
black-waxey, hog-wallow land, none
superior in Texas; it lies smooth and
is entirely free from gullies or washes;
abundance of water, timber sufficient
for the needs of the farm; thirty-six
to forty tenant houses on the farm.
This is unquestionably, size and qual-
ity considered, the finest body of
deep black land in the state to-day.
We say this unreservedly, knowing as
we do the black lands of the famous
black land section of North Texas.
Can be had for the surprisingly low
price of $65 per acre. Reasonable
terms. , This we know to be a real
bonanza for any one wishing to put a
few thousand dollars in a perfectly
safe investment.
200 acres 2 1-2 miles south from
Honey Grove; 165 acres in cultivation
and three sets of houses. The fa-
mous old Tan Yard Spring is located
on th s land. It is well known as
the most famous spring of water in
Fannin county and flows many
thousands of gallons of fine water
daily. On account of the character
of soil with this spring of never-failing
water and the nearness to railroad
stations we know this to be one of
the finest locations for a stock farm
in Texas. Public free schools,churches,
telephone and rural free mail delivery
near by. $50 per acre with one-
third cash, balance time to suit at 8
per cent interest.
192 acres black sandy land 12
miles north from Honey Grove and
adjoining the noted Boisd’arc springs.
40 acres in cultivation. Two dwell-
ings. Supposed to be oil land. $12
per acre, one-half cash. Deferred
payments at 8 per cent. This land
is very cheap—really below its value.
L. C. LaMaster & Company.
N. W, Corner Square, Honey Grove, Texas.
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906, newspaper, August 10, 1906; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496641/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.