Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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It's An Easy Matter To
Talk To you On Papier,
Vt
But we had rather not do business that way. It would take this entire paper to enu-
merate all the good things we have and quote the low prices on them. We do not
care to invest in the whole paper,/'notwithstanding its a good paper," but will simp-
ly call your attention to the fact that as usual we are found in the lead when it comes
to having
Up-to-date Goods at the Lowest Prices.
We are continually on the hunt for Values and Genuine Bargains for our Custom-
ers, and this season our efforts have far exceeded our most sanguine expectations.
We simply have the most surperb stock that can be found in Honey Grove or any other North Texas,
town. We can't make you see it in this add, but if you will give us a call we will prove our assertions
and show you a stock that is not shown in the town, at prices way below anything youliave ever seen or
heard of. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Buttons and Trimmings, Percales, Calicoes, Brown and Bleach
Domestics, Cotton Flannels, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies Capes, (Right here we can simply
astonish you in the pretty selection and the extreme low prices.) Capes for $i.^o, $2.00 and $2.^0 that
are worth four times the price without exageration. Our list of bargains are not confined to any;-one
thing. Cotton Checks at 2 1-2 cents and up, Brown Cottons at 4 cents, Bleached a $ cents, Calico
from 4 cts to ^ cts. The very best at 5" cts. Shoes from 7^ cts up. Hosiery without end. The J
value on earth for 10 cts per pair, full seamless and fast black. Clothing new and up-to-date styles.
Clay Worsted from $7.^0 to #10, Best California Pants at $4.00. We have men's suits as low as $2.^0
if you want 'em that cheap. We want all the trade we can get, make no distinction between the rich
and the poor. What we want is your patronage and influence, for which we will certainly give value
received. Call and see us and we will prove our claims. Yours very truly,
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
TRAIN HELD UP.
Tltree Masked Men Rob the Union
Pacific Fax I Mail in Utah.
Ogden, Utah, Oct. 14.—The
Union Pacific fast mail clue here
at 2 o'clock this morning was
held up by three masked and
heavily armed men a half mile
east of Uintah. Two of the rob-
bers clambered over the engine
tender and with oaths backed up
by revolvers in each hand, com-
pelled the engineer to stop the
train. He did so and the robbers
immediately attacked the express
car. An attempt was made to
force the safe open with dyna-
mite, but the charge failed to ex-
plode. In the meantime the en-
gineer started to run. He escap-
ed a fusillade of bullets and made
his way to this city. The robbers
then went to the mail car. While
they were sorting the registered
packages the conductor cut the
engine loose from the train, open-
ed the throttle and started for
Ogden. Near the city he over-
took the engineer and brought
him to Ogden. Several large
possees ofsmen have started on the
trail of the robbers, including
many old scouts who know every
foot of the country
The train he
SILVER OR GOLD.
Better than either is a healthy
liver. If the liver is ' O. K. the
man is 0. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator—
SIMMONS
REGULATOR
For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
It is and always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
A A A A t
iXXniiuUttnjM aCA'A.A
mm
nin,oir om oxr nio roTO roir [ran roio roTo
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i-CT- wJ—- T— -T,- ^ —w m—w,—y.—-jr - - — w~ - 'T—m-
Signal Publishing Co., Publish'rs
J. H. Lowry, ... Editor.
Entered at Honey Grove Postoflice as second-
•jlass mail matter.
Office of Publication over Post-Office.
SUBSCRIPTION!
One Year $1 00
Six Months ..a 60
Three Months — • • • 35
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
Only eighteen days until the
election, Bryan!
The Dallas Fair opened Satur-
day and the attendance has been
very good during the week.
For the year ending June 30,
1895, the amount paid in interest
on the public debt of the United
States was $30,978,030.
The Supreme court of Arizona
has upheld the constitutionality
of the law inflicting the death
penalty for train robbery.
Hon. W. O. Hutchinson has
been placed upon the populist
ticket as a candidate for attorney
general to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Hon. W.
M. Walton.
It is said that there are 525,000
Smith's in the United States. If
huddled together in one com-
munity they would make a pop-
ulous state, or if lined up they
would reach a distance of 500
miles.
Mark Hanna can boss the Can-
ton major, but he is a total fail-
ure at ruling his own household.
Though it is quite humiliating to
the cashier of republican corrup-
tion funds, his daughter persists
in wearing pants and riding-
horses he fashion.
Just as everybody expected,
the Dallas News is championing
the cause of D. Crawford, the St.
Louis merchant who discharged
his clerks because they were for
Bryan. As an advocate of cor-
ruption and iniquity the News
heads the list.
The "fusion" business is now
all' 'confusion''. Over the recent
deal, the pops have fallen out
and are busily denouncing one
another, while the leading repub-
licans are at daggers points over
who shall manage affairs and
distribute the "dough."
Queen Victoria has completed
the sixtieth year of her reign.
No other sovereign has ever oc-
cupied the British throne for so
long a period. It is to be sincere-
ly hoped that she has many years
before her, especially as her
death would be followed by the
accession of her profligate son,
the Prince of Wales.
The Denver News has a whole
lot of money to bet on the elec-
tion of Bryan, and those who
have so much to stake should
correspond with that paper. The
people of that place have formed
a syndicate of all their wealthiest
citizens, who will bet all the
money they are worth that Bry-
an is elected. They are also
anxious for side bets, at even
money that Bryan will carry Ne-
braska, California, North Dakota,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio
and Illinois. Big odds will be
given on Indiana, Tennessee, all
southern and western ftates, and
on other combinations. Wire the
News, at Denver.
BE CAREFUL.
It comes to the ears of the Sig-
nal that a number of democrats
have joined Bryan and Watson
clubs in some neighborhoods and
express their intention of voting
this ticket in order to meet the
pops on half-way ground.
Don't do it.
I have every reason to believe
that should the so-called Bryan
and Watson electoral ticket be
successful the vote of Texas would
be recorded for McKinley. A
number of the populist electors
have already stated positively
they will not support Bryan
and I do not believe that
a single one of the number
would do so. The republicans
are evidently going to support
the so-called Bryan and Watson
ticket as the best means of car-
rying the state for McKinley.
Vote the straight Bryan and Sew-
all democratic ticket and no oth-
er.
j' A marriage took place at Wolfe
| City last week at which a lady
clergyman officiated. This per-
i haps is the first case in Texas of
a woman tying the nuptial knot
and many believe the marriage
illegal. The lady who officiated
says she was ordained to preach
some time since by the Holiness
Association of California.
TO WHAT HAVE WE COME?
The bold and open manner in
which D. Crawford, the dry
goods prince of St. Louis, dis-
missed his clerks for the simple
reason that they declared them-
selves in favor of Bryan for
President, is enough to cause
every citizen of enlightened
America to tremble for the safety
of the republic. For several
weeks attempts at coercion of la-
borers by their employers have
been reported, but in every in-
stance the attempt was made in
a round-about way, and when
confronted with the accusation the
person making the attempt en-
tered some sort of denial or ex-
plained that he was simply urg-
ing, -and not attempting to force,
his employees to vote for Mc-
Kinley.
But Mr. Crawford did not whip
the devil around the stump, nei-
ther did he attempt to mitigate
his outrage against free speech
in the least. He boldly acknowl-
edged that the men were dis-
charged for no other reason than
because they favored Bryan and
added that "nobody could breathe
the air of anarchy in his estab-
lishment." Some of the men dis-
charged had grown gray in Mr.
Crawford's service, and had be-
come such fixtures that the
thoughts of seeking employment
elsewhere had been entirely ban-
ished from their minds, yet they
were fired with an oath and treat-
ed even more discourteously than
a man of tender feeling would
exhibit toward dog.
As above stated such men are
a menace to our government.
Years ago the torch did its deadly
work in France and no man's
life was safe from the assassin's
dagger; they said Robbespierre
was responsible for the reign of
the commune, but Louis XVI and
the Bourbon princes were re-
sponsible for Robbespierre.
If anarchy ever flaunts its red
flag over this land of ours the
blame will rest entirely upon
men of Mr. Crawford's stripe.
According to the statistics of
the Director of the Mint, France
has $500,000,000 of silver money
and $800,000,000 of gold. Of
course she maintains the two at
parity. When it is not convenient
to pay gold on government ac-
count she pays silver. France is
credited with a per capita circu-
lation of $36.81, against a per
capita of $26.02, in the United
States.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage utter-
ed a great truth in his sermon
when he said: "All the political
harrangues from pulpits from now
until the 4th of November will not
in all the United States change
one vote, but will leave many
ears stopped against anything
that such clergyme n may utter
the rest of their lives."
Rev. Cranfill Again Sued.
Rev. J. B. Cranfill who was re-
cently sued for criminal libel by
Dr. J. M. Fort, of Paris, is to be
the victim of another suit of the
same character, so the papers
state. For some time Dr. Cran-
fill who is editor of the Baptist
Standard, and Dr. Hayden, editor
of the Baptist Herald, have been
slinging vile epithets at each
other in regular waid-politician
style. Dr. Cranfill recently de-
nounced Hayden as an "incen-
diary" and the latter says he will
bring suit for criminal libel.
The world is not stationary but
all the same there's a world of
stationery at Geo. A. Dailey's
drug store for every kind of
school use and at a price it's no
use to look for elsewhere.
Lost
On circus clay, Oct 13th,James
McDougal, a man 56 years old
was lost in the city and his peo-
ple have been unable to hear
anything of him. He is a man
of weak mind and his people are
quite uneasy about him. He has
undoubtedly wandered away into
the country, and any person
knowing his whereabouts will be
paid for the trouble by sending
him to or communicating with
his brother C. C. McDougal.
Post office, Cooper, Texas.
Residence six miles west of
Cooper. _______
What is a Guarantee.
It is this. If you have a cough
or cold, a tickling in the throat,
which keeps you constant cough-
ing, or if you are afflicted with
any chest, throat or lung trouble,
whooping cough, &c., and you
use Ballard's Horehound Syrup
as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we
authorize our advertised agent to
refund your money on return of
bottle. It never fails to give sat-
isfaction. It promptly relieves
bronchitis. Sold by Geo. A.
Dailey.
Gold Excitement in Lamar County
Mr. H. P. Carr of Sumner yes-
terday said that the people out
there were very much encouraged
over the gold prospects. Some
of the ore taken from the shaft
on the farm of Mr. Sam Wynn
was sent to New York and the
test showed that out of the ore sent
one ounce of gold and six ounces
of silver was produced, A min-
ing company of Coalgate, I. T.,
with $100,000 capital have become
tnerested and will begin operation
about the 30th inst. Three large
supply houses will be erected on
Mr. Wynn's place and the work
will be begun in earnest. Ex-
citement runs high and land can-
not be bought at any price.
Every land owner seems to think
there is gold and silver in abun-
dance on his land. Mr. Carr
said that eight shafts would go
down on Mr. John Emberson's
farm. Nearly every person in
that locality is digging for metal.
—Paris Advocate.
THREE BAITIi ROBBERS.
They Loot a BauU , But Are Killed
oil the Spot.
Meeker, Col., Oct. 14.—Yes.
terday afternoon three men en-
tered the bank of Meeker, which
is connected with the store room
of J. W. Hughes & Co., who own
the bank. Two of the men held
the store employes at bay, while
the third went into the bank cash-
ier's window, and firing one shot
ordered the cashier to throw up
his hands. The order was not
quickly obeyed and the robber
fired again, whereupon the cash-
ier's hands shot up. The mana-
ger of the store was then forced
to open the bank door, and after
gathering all the money in sight
the robbers marched the cashier
and store employes into the street
with hands uplifted. They then
rushed out the back way with
their booty. Citizens attracted
by the shots had pretty well sur-
rounded the building by this time
and being armed, opened fire on
the robbers, two of whom, Chas.
Jones and William Smith, were
killed by' the first volley. The
third man, George Harris, was
shot through the lungs, dying in
two hours. He is fully identified
and gave the other names, which
are believed to be fictitious.
Four citizens were wounded.
District Game Warden W. H.
Clark, bullet in the right breast,
not fatally injured. Victor Dike-
man, clerk, shot through the
right arm. C. A. Booth, clerk,
scalp wound. W. P. Herrick,
finger shot off.
She Siole Turkeys.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12.—At
Columbia, Tenn., Mary Moore, a
white woman worth $50,000 and
the owner of 600 acres of fine
land, was convicted for stealing
six turkeys from a neighbor and
sentenced to one year in the pen-
itentiary. An appeal was taken
to the supreme court. This is
the finale of a most remarkable
career, unrivaled, in the history
of the criminal courts of the state.
Ten years ago the woman and
her husband, calling themselves
Stone, came from Kentucky,
bought land in a good neighbor-
hood and lived a secretive life.
Immediately thefts became num-
erous, incendiary fires followed,
rumors spread abroad, the hus-
band died, vigilance committees
were formed, crimnial suits insti-
tuted, but came to nothing. At
last the neighbors raided the
farm house and found a young
woman, daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Moore, imprisoned in a room and
subjected to the foulest treatment.
Indignation became intense, and
as the stealing of the turkeys was
a sure case, it was resolved to get
the Moore woman into the peni-
tentiary and break up her nefa-
rious operations.
Breckinridge a Double Nominee.
Louisville, Ky., Oct., 14.—A
special to the Times from Frank-
fort, Ky., says: The seventh
district republican committee met
here to-day, resolved itself into a
convention and nominated W. C.
P. Breckinridge as that party's
candidate for congress. This
means that the name of Col.
Breckinridge, who has already
been nominated by the national
democrats, will go under the re-
publican device on the ballot. It
also practically insures the elec-
tion of the ex-congressman after
one term of private life, following-
disclosures of the famous scandal
that defeated him in his race for
re-election two years ago.
Postal Recels>ts.
Washington, Oct. 14—The an-
nual report of the third assistant
postmaster general for the past
year shows expenditures for the
year were $90,626,296, and net
receipts $82,499,208, leaving a de-
ficiency of $8,127,088, orarednc-
tion of $1,679,956 less than the
preceeding year. The expendi-
tures do not include the cost of
carrying the mails over the sub-
sidized Pacific railroads, which-
amounted to $1,558,898.
cars. The robbers, two in num-
ber, boarded the train at Pater-
son, a small station in the heart
of Weber canyon. The robbers
surprised the engineer by sud-
denly appearing from behind a
tank and covering him with their
guns. They ordered the fireman
to cover his head with a cotton
sack which they handed him.
The engineer was ordered to stop
the train and told to indicate the
express car, which he did. While
the attention of the robbers was
distracted the engineer ran away
and escaped to Uintah, where
Superintendent O'Neil was noti-
fied.
Meanwhile the baggage and
express cars were uncoupled by
the robbers and run ahead of the
train a few hundred yards and
both cars broken open. The rob-
bers failed to open the safe in the
express car. Railway officials
say the booty secured was a few
mail bags, the value of their con-
tents being unknown. A special
train in charge of Superintendent
O'Neil may catch the robbers, as
the latter cannot get out of the
canyon except by the eastern
route and all the station agents
have been notified and are await-
ing the appearance of the ban-
dits.
Personal.
Free—64-page medical refer-
ence book to any person afflicted
with any special, chronic or deli-
cate disease peculiar to their sex.
Address the leading physicians
and surgeons of the United States,
Dr. Hathaway & Co., 209 Alamo
Plaza, San Antonio, Texss.
Stringent Game Law.
Denison, Texas, Oct. 12.—The
Chickasaw legislature has just
enacted a very stringent game
law that will knock hunters out.
The law provides that no person
whomsoever shall be permitted to
go to the Chickasaw nation and
kill any game whatsoever and
carry, ship or convey it beyond
the boundaries of that nation. No
person whomsoever shall kill,
net or ensnare any game whatso-
ever only for the immediate ne-
cessities of the person or persons
named. This law goes into effect
at once and the punishment for
breaking it is a fine of not less
than $25 nor more than $100. The
terms of the law are such that all
manner of hunting in the Indian
Territory where game is to be
shipped or carried away is posi-
tively forbidden.
Your wife will always be in a
good humor if you buy your flour
at Rutherford's. It is the finest
to be had, and no mistake.
L. A. Vineyard has taken
charge of the confectionery on
the east side fprmerly conducted
by Bulkley & Co., and has pur-
chased a neat stock of all kinds of
confectioneries, fruits, etc. He
has a splendid cook and will
serve meals or lunch at all hours.
The patronage of all is respect-
fully solicited and the best of
service is guaranteed.
A Gin IJestroyed.
Bird Robinson, a prominent
farmer andgijy^c of Delta coun-
ty, who liv^|P^Franklin, had
the misfortune to have his gin
destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock last
Saturday morning. The entire
plant, with several bales of cot-
ton,. were consumed and there
was not a cent of instrance. The
fire is believed to have been of
incendiary origin. Mr. Robinson
is one of the best men in Delta
county and his many friends re-
gret his misfortune.—Paris News.
P. P. Shirley & Son,
South Sixth street, Honey Grove,
Texas, below Hockaday, Gray &
Co., have just received a line of
shoes, men and boy's pants and
a lot of fine watches, solid gold
and gold filled, which they will
sell cheap for cash. 1-m.
A man never knows anything
till he learns it and it takes a
long time to learn some little
things. People have been pay-
ing from $1 to $5 for lanterns
from time immemorial and lately
it has been discovered that a
lamp chimney, a piece of candle
and a wire to go round them
make the best lanterns that can
be had, and the device costs but
25 cents. One house in town re-
ceived two dozen such lanterns
Friday evening and sold the en-
tire stock in less than two hours.
Men's boots, all solid for $1 at
J. L. Ware's.
ck
agle-
berger.
Miss Belle Neely, of Whitq
Rock, and Miss Walter, of Delta
county, visited in the city; the
guests of the Miss Thompsons.
The Enterprise press fell
through the upper floor and land-
ed on the lower floor in J. K.
Glasscock & Co's. business house.
It is said that "Dock" was not
long in getting out of the house.
Mrs. L. B. Palmer who has
been sick for sometime is but lit-
tie, if any better at this writing.
J. H. Lowry, the Signal man,
was on the streets last Friday.
M. J. Rhew, has moved his
stock of groceries and post-office
to one of J. M. Petty'shouses; he
has torn his old house down and
has the material on the ground to
erect a new house twenty by fif-
ty feet.
Mr. Monroe Pitts is erecting a
dwelling in the city.
Col. J. C. Hodges, of T|aris,
made a rousing Bryan ipeech
here Tuesday night.
Quite a good lot of Petty peo-
ple attended the big show in
Honey Grove Tuesday and at
night.
We have received a stock of
fall and winter dry goods that is
superior in quality and lower in
price to any we have ever shown.
We hit the market just right and
bought goods at the lowest notch.
Every department is now com-
plete. In dress goods we have
something that will please every
eye and match every pocket
book. In boots and shoes we
have all the latest shapes and
shades and every quality from
the highest to the lowest. In
clothing we are strictly "in it."
In hats, furnishing goods and
notions we have a stock that of-
fers greater values and better
bargains than you ever heard of
Come and see us.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Democratic Appointments.
Attorney General M. M. Crane
will speak in Honey Grove Wed-
nesday October 21st at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Comptroller R. W. Finley will
speak in Honey Grove Monday,
October 26th at 2 o'clock p. m.
Hon. John McGrady will speak
in Honey Grove Monday, Octo-
ber 19th, at 7:30 p. m.
Country merchants and ped-
dlers who want fine apples can
save money by buying of J. L.
Ware.
"After trying several medicines
I began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
parilla and Hood's Pills for
chronic sore throat. I find that
they have done me a great deal
of good." Mrs. T. J. Finger.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one
true blood purifier.
J. L. Ware is receiving a large
shipment of new goods this week.
His big trade keeps him buying
new goods almost daily.
The best cough cure is Shiloh's
Cure. A neglected cough is dan-
gerous. Stop it at once with
^hiloh'j^Ciire. Sold by George
A. Dailey.
The only complete stock of fine
and medium price capes for la-
dies to be found in town, is at
Williamson, Blocker & Co's.
Pills do not cure constipation.
They only aggravate. Karl's
Clover Root Tea gives perfect
regularity to the bowels. Sold
by George A. Dailey.
I AM IN THE
PIANO
AND
ORGAN
BUSINESS.
IN IT TO STAY
Honest Goods
AT
Honest Prices.
All kinds of Musical Instru-
ments repaired. All our repair
work warranted for one year.
J. P. BLAKE.
Confidence
Abused is a Blessin,
Thrown Away.
We weigh fully the ex-
act meaning of the above
before offering a single
article in our store.
Your Confidence
Is what we are working
for. We would have you
believe that when we tell
you that an arJ
bargain that it is one, and
by
FAIR DEALINGS
we hope to merit your
confidence. We would
like to have you for a cus-
tomer and we will strive
to please you.
We Carry Everything
Usually kept by a fi:
class Dry Goods houi
and the prices are th<?
cheapest.
Give us your business
and we are sure to please
you.
Very Respectfully,
W. UNDERWOOD, f
J. I. WH1TTENBERG, M. D„
Physician and Surgeon.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank. Can be found in Office
Night and Day.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thd fac-
simile
elga*ta
ef
' It H
•T ry
wrtpptr.
Geo. A. Dailey is receiving
this week one of the finest lines
of lamps, fancy cups and saucers,
jewelery, fine stationery, etc.,
that was ever shown in North
Texas. He invites inspection
and guarantees to make prices
right.
Fritz Messerer will keep
throughout the season the finest
fresh oysters to be had. Served
in any style.
OASTOZIIA.
the fae-
siaila
aigsature
st
li ex
e*erj
fttppir.
Consumption can be cured by
use of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease.
Sold by George A. Dailey.
Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I
am now ready to collect and re-
ceipt for taxes due the city of
Honey Grove for the year 1896.
Office at city hall. T. W. Lane,
City Tax Collector.
CA.STOH.IA.
ftete-
ll&ll*
Jlgutor*
li::
ererj
mappn.
Diseased blood, constipation,
and kidney, liver and bowel
troubles are cured by Karl's Clo-
ver Root Tea. For sale by Geo.
A. Dailey.
Messrs. Williamson & Trout are
the leading market men of Honey
Grove. They keep constantly on
hand a fresh supply of beef, pork,
and mutton. They also buy hides
and sell pure home made lard and
tallow. Don't forget to call on
them whenever you want any-
thing in their line for they guar-
antee to give you perfect satisfac-
tion not only as to quality of
goods but as to prices. Remem-
ber the place, Northeast corner of
the square opposite Planter's
National Bank.
WALTER STEPHEN
Attorney-at-Law
and
Real Estate Agent.
Office in Ryan Building.
rf'
Marquis E, Daniel,
Eclectic Physician and Surj
Special attention given td
eases of the Eye, Ear am
Chronic diseases.
Office in Ryan Building.
J. R. SUIT,
Dentist.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank.
J. G. BALDWIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
A Specialty of diseases
peculiar to women.
WINDOM, TEXAS.
J. D. Bedford M. D. |
S. W. Leeman M. D. j
DES. BEDFORD &-LBEHAN
PHYSICIANS.
Office rear of Dailey's Drug Store,
Honey Grove, Texas.
ARE YOU GOING
NORTH OR EAST
THIS SUMMER?
If so, try the
Santa Fe.
A solid vestibule train between
Galveston and St. Louis. No dirt,
no dust. A delightful mountain
ride through Indian Territory,
Arkansas and Missouri. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Reclining Chgjj
Cars. Seats Free. Entire t?
lighted with Pintch Gas.
.For the lowest rates and ot!
information, address any Sants
representative, or
W. S. Keenan, G. P. Agt.
Galveston, Texas.
CASTORIA.
Tie f*s-
liaile
•Iguturt/
ll
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896, newspaper, October 16, 1896; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346506/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.