Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Barred Plymouth Rocks
Fifteen cents will buy two
pounds of good steak at the Smith
market. Try it.
At the meeting of the School
Board Tuesday night the resig-
nation of Miss Uta Willson as
teacher in the school was tender-
ed, to take effect today. As yet
her successor has not been chos-
en.
Of purest strains. Eggs for setting
of 15, $1.50. Wood Williams,
Honey Grove, Texas
1NEY
Call on the Underwood Co. for
White Frost flour, a home prod
uct, guaranteed superior quality.
Eld. H. G. Fleming, of Den
ton, will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and
night. He is said to be an able
divine and a cordial invitation is
extended the public to hear him
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 3(5 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
tfo. 34. Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves.9:54 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves_____1:50 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves.....10:57 am
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:02 p m
No. 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:32 a m
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves................................................ 9:30 a. m
Arrives............................................... 10:20 p, m
$ LOCAL NOTES. t
$ _____-__ (A
See those new style shimmer
silk3 at the P. M. Price Co’s.
Mr. G. W. Clowers and Miss
Frankie Wcod were united in
marriage Sunday at the home of
the bride’s mother, near Dial.
Beautiful line of new spring
ginghams at J. B. McKee Co’s.
The dry goods stock of R. N.
Shaw, one Ladonia’s oldest mer-
chants, was placed on the market
Wednesday to be sold to the
highest bidder.
All the new nobby things in j
ladies’ collars at J. B. McKee
Co’s.
Mr. John S. Erwin went to
Bonham Monday to take a posi-
tion in the County Clerk’s office
tendered him by Pat Henry,
County Clerk.
We have the novelties in laces
and embroideries.—The P. M.
Price Co.
Try a bag of White. Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
Marshal Whitley flushed a cov-
ey of coon crap shooters Tues-
day night. Some flew east and
some flew west, but the Marshal
succeeded in bagging four as
black and enthusiastic coons as
ever rolled a speckled ivory.
Ware & Diedrick, at Matthews’
old stand, recieve fine bread,
fresh every day. Call on them
for the best and freshest bread.
•The graduating class of the
Honey Grove public school this
year will be by far the largest in
the history of the school. If all
t m members of the class are sue
cessful in meeting the examina
tions there will be twenty-seven
graduates.
For bargains in embroideries,
laces and all-over embroidery for
shirt waists see us. We have the
nobbiest line ever shown in this
city, and at the right price. See
our line before you buy.—J. B
McKee Co.
Cotton receipts up to Wednes-
day night, 9894 bales. There are
also about 90 bales stored on the
yard, which, with yesterday’s re-
ceipts, run the total to something
10,000 bales. Prices range from
9-80 to 10:75.
Come to the shew; laces and
embroideries to please all.—P. M.
Price Co.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson,.of Ladonia,
who is well known here, was
stricken with paralysis Saturday,
and for several days it was the
general opinion that she could
not recover. The latest reports
say she is improving and strong
hopes of recovery are now enter-
tained.
Call on the Underwood Co. for
White Frost flour, a home prod-
uct, guaranteed superior quality.
Little William, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, who
live on West Market street, died
died Tuesday night of whooping
cough. The little form was
laid to rest in Oakwood Wednes-
day afternoon. The stricken
parents have the sympathy of
the entire community in their
time of sorrow.
C. F. Koehler offers a reward of
$5 for information as to who kill-
ed his bird dog one day last week.
Mr. Koehler says he pays taxes
on his dogs as on other property
and is anxious to teach the de-
stroyer of his canine property a
lesson in the courts of the realm.
People from the old states and
from eastern Texas arrive in
Honey Grove nearly every day.
They are farmers and are in
search of farming lands to work.
Some find homes,but as nearly all
the land was rented before Christ-
mas many are disappointed and
are forced to seek other fields of
labor.
One of the weather prophets,
whose predictions many people
study as closely as they study
the plan of salvation, predicted
that last Sunday would be “fair
and warmer.” We are only sor-
ry that the scoundrel didn’t have
to split kindling, bring in wood
and nurse the water pipe as some
of us had to do.
Great Carnival Sale Continued
On account of the long continued bad weather through the past month, and con-
sequent bad roads, we have determined to continue our GREAT SALE CARNI-
VAL for a short while, that all our friends and patrons in the country may have
an opportunity to ayail themselves of this GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE.
While the signs remain in front, the sale will continue. When they haye been
taken down you may know the sale is off. We invite all to give us a call and
see for yourselyes the GREAT BARGAINS offered.
S. L. Erwin & Co.
PERSONAL $
t
Rev. J. T. Bludworth is spending the
week in Savoy.
Miss Norwood, of Bonham, is the
guest of Mrs. T. F. Williamson.
Mrs. O. E. Busey, of Nashville, Ark.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Mhoon.
Mrs. M. O. Fryar and grandsbn,
young Mr. Corley, are visiting rela-
tives in Clarksville this week.
Mr. W. M. Roberson in now with
S. L. Erwin & Co. as salesman, having
succeeded Mr. A. P. 01ivef resigned.
Mr. J. M. Fielding moved this week
to his farm east of town. His daughters
will board in town and continue in
school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Smith left last
Saturday for Kansas City. Mrs. Smith
will remain there for some time under
treatment of a specialist.
Marshal J. E. Whitley left Wednes-j
day for San Angelo to take a peep at the '
bloomin’ boundin’ west and make in-
quiries regarding the price of real es-
tate. He’ll hurry back when a sand-
storm shows up.
Seeds.
See us for good seeds
of all kinds. We have
the Tennessee ited Tri-
umph Potatoes, Orange
and Amber Gan8 seed;
also Big German Millet
seed, alfalfa, onion sets
and garden seed of all
kinds.
The Underwood Co.
Sherman Laundry.
Glenn Smith and Dee Baker
now represent this popular laun-
dry in Honey Grove and will ap-
preciate the patronage of the
general public. Their headquar-
ters are at Ware & Diedrick’s
Mr,J. II. Lloyd and little daughter confectionery, where orders may
Hazel, of Paris, spent Sunday in the , be left or phoned. Prompt calls
city with relatives. Jap is in the
clothing department at Crook Record
Co’s and is well pleased with His posi
tion.
Mr. Harry Thompson, who
is at
and prompt deliveries and
best laundry in Texas.
the
Fresh shipment of the famous
home nursing a broken hand on account \ Edwin Clapp shoes just received
of failure to recognize “the power of \ at the Underwood Co’s,
the.press” is getting along nicely and
hopes to be able to again manipulate
the metalic messengers in a few weeks.
Mr. W. D. Wilkins returned Monday
J&vhOtJlWe,
No dangerous drugs or alco-
holic concoctions are taken into
stomach when Hyomei is used.
Breathed through the inhaler,
the balsamic healihg of Hyomei
penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat, heals
the irritated mucous membrane,
and gives complete and perma-
nent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most
pleasant and the only guaranteed
cure for catarrh that has been
discovered. Complete outfit,
$1.00; extra bottle, 50 cents.
For sale by Dailey & Hender-
son.
Latest thing out in shimmer
silks at the P. M. Price Co’s.
Gov. Bob Taylor, who was to
have lectured here under the aus-
pices of the public school this
month, has written postponing
his date until May 16th. Just
now the eloquent Tennesseean is
Mrs. A. N. Norwood Feb. 14th,
from Abilene, where he went to place | “nde rthe' auspices’of the" Worn-
liis son, Claude, in the sanitarium for |
treatment. Claude is one of the best j an s Home
Try a bag of White Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
A negro girl was burned to
death Wednesday afternoon on
the Herring farm, southeast of
town. The girl was about five
years old and was the 'daughter
of a negro named Harrel. She
and a younger brother were in
the house when her clothing
caught fire from the open fire-
place and she was terribly burned
before assistance could reach her.
The girl died Wednesday night.
McGaughey & Sons want your
grocery trade and want it bad.
In order to get it they take par-
ticular pains to handle only the
best and freshest groceries that
are to be had and to keep every-
thing the people want. They also
make a special point of prompt
deliveriveries. Send, take or
phone your orders in. They’ll
do the rest.
A man is never old until he be-
lieves he is. Last Monday a gen-
tleman 81 years old walked from
his home five miles north to town
and after transacting his business
walked home again. Everybody
knows Monday wasn’t a good
day for walking, but the old gen-
tleman didn’t appear as badly
wearied as a sixteen-year-old
boy who has been forced against
his will to drive the cows to pas-
ture or bring in a turn of stove-
wood.
If you have real estate, here or
anywhere else, list it with me, I
can sell it if anybody can. It
will cost you nothing, in case no
sale is made. No man ever had
anything unless some one wanted
it. I am the man to find that
some one for you, list your prop-
erty with me. I will find you a
buyer; list it now the sooner you
list it, the quicker it is sold. I am
selling a little real estate all the
time. J. I. Warren.
boys we ever knew and his many
Honey Grove friends hope he will soon
return home entirely recovered.
A Human Slave” which is
announced at the Opera House
Tuesday night is full of unique
character studies. One of the
villains is an Italian named Gio-
vanni, a splendidly written and
acted character. There are also
two rough diamonds, respective-
ly named Toby and Sleeker, a
young man and a young woman
of the mills, who are legitimately
funny. A love scene between
“A Valentine Tea” will be giv . _______^_____
en at the residence of Mr. and j trying to be elected U. S. sena
A AT "XT~” J TT'~U tor, and has in Senator Edward
Carmack an opponent that keeps
him very busy pleading with the
voters. The primary will be held
early'in May.
Mission Society of
the Methodist church. After-
noon hours, 3 to 6, evening 8 to
10. Everybody is cordially in-
vited. Admission 15c.
Fifteen cents will buy two
pounds of good steak at the Smith
market. Try it.
Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter,
Miss Blanche, left Monday for
Amarillo to join Mr. Hill, who
went there two weeks ago to
engage a house and make other
arrangements to live there. Mr.
,, , , „ ... Hill and Frank are delighted with
the two is comedy of very high the western climate ansd we are
r* ‘ very glad indeed to learn that
Frank’s health is rapidly improv-
ing.
UNDERTAKING.
A full line of Coffiins and Caskets.
Every Grade and Price. Burial
Robes and all other Undertaking
Goods.
South Side of Square.
W. H. FIQUEt & SON,
IIP
Am
UISrr>E RTAKERS.
Full line of Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Etc. Prompt and Intelligent
Attention. Telephone at Residence for Night Calls.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
Mr. Joe Luttrell, salesman at
the Underwood Co’s, stole a
march on his friends Sunday by
hieing himself away to Bonham
and arming himself with a mar-
riage license. Then without mak-
ing his plans known he left for
the home of Mr. Turner, south-
east of town, and took unto him-
self a bride in the person of Miss
Mettie Turner, an attractive and
popular young lady. May flow-
ers of love ever border the path
of this worthy couple.
When the play, “A Human
Slave” is over, after the stirring
scenes of the drama have been
related, you will leave the theatre
feeling that your evening has
been well spent. There are great
ethical and moral questions in
this strong play, but they are so
cleverly presented that you are
unconscious that you have been
listening to a sermon until after
it is all over1 and you go home
to talk the play over with those
of the family who have not seen
it. Tuesday night at the opera
house.
4* --------
About a dozen couples of good-
looking, happy young people
from south of town drove to town
Wednesday morning and halted
at the gate of Rev. J. T. Blud-
worth. The good pastor came
forth in response to invitation
and repeated the ceremony that
forever bound the hearts and
lives of Mr, J. W. Reece and Miss
Tabitha Fenter. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony the entire
party repaired to Lamb’s studio
and were photographed in group.
The contracting parties are pop-
ular and worthy, and the Signal
wishes them a continuation of the
happiness now brightening their
lives clear through the stretch of
time to decrepit age.
Signal and RepuDnu 31.60.
A total eclipse of the moon was
scheduled for early this morning,
beginning at 12:07 midnight and
totally hiding Luna’s face at 1,08.
For an hour and a half our sat-
elite was to sail through semi-
darkness and doubtless many of
our people denied themselves to
Morpheus and watched Luna as
she made her way through fhe
black sea.
READ THIS.
Cameron, Tex., Oct. 7, 1902.—This is
to certify that I have been cured of
kidney and bladder trouble by the use
of the Texas Wonder, Halls Great Dis-
covery,and I can cheerfully recommend
it to persons suffering in the same
manner.
Giles C. Avriett, Sheriff.
A Texas Wonder.
•
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis-
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles removes gravel, cures diabetes,
semirial emissions,weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women, regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your drug-
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1.00. One small bottle is two months’
treatment, and will cure any case
above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo.,
formerly of Texas. P. O. Box 629.
Office 2931 Olive street. Sold by drug-
gists.
So much “hard times” talk has
attended the,bad weather of the
past year that the Signal had
about made up its mind this
country was broke. But it was
quickly disillusioned when it read
the bank statements published
in to-day’s paper. The wolfe
holds out no terrors to a com-
munity that has nearly half a mil-
lion dollars subject to check.
Joe Bynum, a young man who
had been living on the Tyler
farm near town, was taken in
charge by the officers last Friday
on a charge of lunacy. He has
been suffering from mental troub-
le for some time and recently
became so violent that public
safety demanded that he be in-
carcerated. He fought the offi-
cers viciously Saturday afternoon
and also attempted to attack Dr.
Bedford, who was called to pre-
scribe for him. He was adjudg-
ed insane at Bonham Monday
and will be sent
state asylums.
Mr. W.
succeeded in fighting off the grip
germ for a time, went to the com-
press platform and fell off Satur-
day. He fell about six feet and
landed on a scrap-iron pile, bi
fortunately escaped with a i
bruises and the loss of tf Mfif
patches of cuticle. When ques-
tioned regarding his action he
said that a grip victim couldn’t
be made to feel any worse, and
that if a fellow ever expects to
take a tumble the time for him to
do sb is when he is suffering from
the after effects of the Russian
monster.
A sweet and child-like senti-
ment, expressed in a song, when
set to a good melody, soon be-
comes . a household favorite.
Such is “Let Me Kiss My Mam-
ma Good By,” recently publish-
ed by J. W. Jenkins, Sons, of
Kansas City, Mo.
The publishers will mail a copy
to any address upon receipt of
23 cents in stamps.
We are more than anxious to
furnish you with your fresh meats
at the following prices:
Porterhouse steak......................10c
Round Steak................................8He
. Shoulder steak..........................7Uc
Rib Roast........................................4Uc
Smith’s Market.
Phone No. 176.
Mr. W. C. Scott has purchased
the Mrs. M. C. Allen place on
West Railroad street. We un-
derstand that Mr. Scott expects to
move to same in the near future.
Delinquent Taxes.
Notice is hereby given that all
taxes due the city of Honey
Grove must be paid by March
1st, 1906, or 1 shall proceed by
direction by the City Council to
collect same as directed by law.
A. S. Galbraith,
Collector.
See us for implements of any
kind you may want.—The Under-
wood Co.
Men’s Meeting.
Last Sunday afternoon was as
disagreeable and blustery as we
generally have in Texas but 22
men by their presence said that
it would take more than bad
weather to dampen their interest
in their Union Gospel Meetings.
The wind and the rain did not
detract from the excellent talk
Mr. H. B. Ballew gave on ‘Man’s
Obligation to God,” and hearty
and to the point were the volun-
tuary remarks made by various
men on the subject.
Next Sunday, Feb. 11th, Mr.
to one of thejA. N. Norwood, a successful
_ j clothing drummer, will tell us
H. Stewart, having! some good things about “Drum-
City Primary Ordered.
The Democratic Executive
Committee of the City of Honey
Grove met in regular session Feb.
7, 1906. A quorum being pres-
ent the .following business was
transacted :
On motion of W. H. Saffarrans,
and seconded by H. P. Jones,
it was moved that the Democratic
primary election for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the ensuing
term of city officers be held on
the fourth Tuesday in February
1906 and also for the election of an
executive committeeman at large
for said city for the term of one
year, to fill out the unexpired
term of E. S. Wood, which said
motion was carried. It was there-
fore further ordered by said com-
mittee thal a second Democratic
primary be held for nomination
of candidates to fill the various
offices of said city at the next city
election; provided that no can-
didate receives a majority of the
votes cast for any office; the
second primary to be held on the
first Tuesday in March, 1906. The
two candidates securing greater
number of votes in the first pri-
mary shall be the candidates to be
voted on in the second primary
and the candidate receiving the
greatest number of votes in sec-
ond primary shall be the nominee
of the Democratic party of the
city.
The following pledge will be
required of participants in the
city primaries: I am a Democrat
and did not vote against any of
the Democratic nominees—Na-
tional, State, County or Precinct
at the last election; and pledge
Wilkins Drug Company
Will sell you Drugs at bottom prices. Their Drugs are
f all fresh and of the very best quality the market affords.
Prescriptions filled accurately by Dan F. Wulfman, who
is a graduate of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy.
After graduating worked one year and a half for S. G.
Srugs, of St. Louis, where prescriptions run from 150
to 250 per day; and also worked at the prescription
counter at Good’s Pharmacy, St. Louis, for two years
where they filled from 250 to 400 prescriptions per day.
Working all the time at the prescription counters at both
places. This long time of three and a half years work-
ing continually during business hours at the one busi-
ness of fiilling prescriptions made him one of the ex-
pert prescriptionists. Pharmacists who know him well
concede that he has no superior in pharmacy in North
Te*as. For further reference consult your family physi-
cian. Our motto: Always keep the best goods, sell
reasonable and please our customers. Respectfully,
Wilkins Drug Company
Business
e © ©
Lands for Rent. -
Guthrie at once.
Locals. j
A. B.
See
Lost—Small gold Christian En-
deavor monogram catch-pin.—
Josie Miller.
Hay and Red Seed Oats for sale.
—P. B. Johnson,four miles north-
west of Honey Grove.
* ANNOUNCEMENTS. *
For County Clerk
W. A. Thomas
Jno. T. Fitzgerald
Pat Henry
For Sale—An incubator and
four brooders, all in good condi-
tion, for sale cheap.—See Walter
Allen.
For Sale or Trade — A six-
year-old black jack. Will sell
cheap or trade for mares or young
mules.—G. S. Smith, R. F. D.
No. 6, Honey Grove.
*T0 AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a
Sufferer in Honey Grove.
No woman can be healthy and
well if the kidneys are sick.
Poisons that pass off in the urine
when the kidneys are well are
retained in the body when the
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys
and bladder get inflaned and
swollen, crowding the delicate
female organs nearby and some-
times displacing them. This is
the true cause of many bearing-
down pains, lameness, backache,
sideache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and
rheumatic pain. •
When suffering so, try Doan’s
Kidney Pills, the remedy that
cures sick kidneys. You will
get better as the kidneys get
better, and health
For Tax Collector
M. B. Crowson
Jeff Davis
Tom Lovelace
For Tax Assessor
Chas. B. White
For County Judge
T. J. Self
T. A. Barron
Henry Cunningham
Rosser Thomas
For Constable
Cade Lee
___________ _ will return
myself not to vote against any of when the kidneys are well. Let
the nominees of this election.
J. D. Bedford,
W. C. Scott,
H. P. Jones,
W.H. Saffarrans.
ming.” Come, and bring at
least one man with you. Only
1 hour, 3 to 4 p. m.
The Executive Committee.
Public Speaking.
J. W. Segler, organizer for the
Southern Cotton Association, will
speak at Windom to-night, Feb-
ruary 9th, at Honey Grove to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock,
and at Allen’s Point to-morrow
night. He invites all, farmers,
business men, bankers, profes-
sional men and people t>f every
calling, to hear him. The speak-
ing at Honey Grove will be in the
city hall.
We want to show you the new
things in laces and embroideries.
—P. M. Price Co.
Ayers
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use it
today more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
had a very bad cough for
I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoi
were soon healed and my co
Irs. Peakl Hyde, Guthrie Centre, la.
25c., 50c., $1.00.
All druggists.
for
Mass.
Old. Coughs
One Ayer’s Pill at bedtime insures
a natural action next me—*ng.
Letter to Underwood Co.
Dear Sirs: Mr. N. Avery,
Delhi. N. Y., had two houses ex-
actly alike, and painted them:
one Devoe lead-and-zinc; the
other barytes-and-zinc. He paid
same price for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead-
and-zinc, 12 gallons barytes-and-
zinc.
He paid $18 for painting lead-
and-zinc, $36 for painting bary-
tes-and-zinc.
The total cost of the lead-and
zinc job was $27; the total cost
of the barytes-and-zinc job was
$54.
He di&n’t know he was buying
barytes; the dealer told him that
paint was as good as Devoe.
A fair example of how it gen-
erally comes out, when you buy
“something just as good.” Bet-
ter go by the name: the name;
and the name is Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
New York.
We are in the market for hides.
Will pay 9 cents for No. 1 green
hides.—Smith’s Market.
Mrs. J. A. Dial has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of
pneumonia for several days.
She is very low but was reported
as slightly improved yesterday.
Attention Knights.
Regular meeting at Castle Hall
tonight at 7:30 o’clock. A full
attendance of all members is de-
sired. All officers are urged to
be in their places promptly at the
opening hour.
C. R. Fiquet, C. C.
CASTOR IA
or Infants and Children,.
Bears the
Signature of
bu Hare Always Bought
Try a bag of White Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
Samuel H. Gardner is a candi-
date for Representative to the
Legislature, Sec. 2. We take it
for granted that all our readers
know Sam and an introduction is
unnecessary. He is now serving
his third term as City Attorney
and has made a good one. He
was also justice of the peace for
four years and made one of the
best the county ever had. He is
a good man wherever you place
him, and mother earth never felt
the tread of a bigger-hearted or
more accommodating gentleman.
If the people send him to Austin
as their representative they can
rest assured that he will repre-
sent them faithfully arid to the
very best of his ability.
Signal and Commoner $1.60.
a Honey Grove woman tell you
about Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. M. M. Wilson, of Elm St.,
Honey Grove, Tex., says: “For
twenty years I have been an al-
most constant sufferer from kid-
ney ailment. At times the pain
has been so severe that they have
had to turn me in bed. I had fre-
quent headaches and dizzy spells,
when the sight would leave me
and I was annoyed by scantiness
of the secretions. I had tried
all kinds of remedies and doctors
without relief,but Doan’s Kidney
Pills which I got at Dailey &
Henderson’s drug store, did me
more good than anything I ever
used. Since using one box the
backache has not troubled me
so much and I have not had-a sin-
gle dizzy headache.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States. Remem-
ber the name-Doan’s-and take
no other.
For Commissioner
A. P. Olive
J. A. Meek
Joe Parrish
For Representative Sec. 1
J. A. Thomas
For Representative Sec. 2
Sam T. Rayburn
Sam H. Gardner
For County Attorney
E. L. Agnew
For Justice of the Peace
J. E. Breckeen
For Co. Superintendent
J. L. Gragg
E. F. King
W. F. Keeton
For Cotton Weigher
Edgar Thomas
See the new white waist goods
at the P. M. Price Co’s.'
Call on the Underwood Co. for
White Frost flour, a imme prod-
uct, guaranteed superior quality.
Just arrived,the new style white
goods, laces and embroideries.—
The P, M. Price Co.
For County Treasurer
W. E. Newton
For District Clerk
S. P. Smith
R. B. Alderson
Frank Blair
For Sheriff
Philip P. Wise
For Mayor
D. H. Cabeen
a J. L. Ballinger ^
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Wulfman Drug Co.,
doing a drug business in Honey
Grove, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. W. D. Wilkins,
by this change, becomes sole
owner of the business, assumes
all indebtedness and will collect
all accounts due the firm.
This January 12, 1906.
W. D. Wilkins,
D. F. Wulfman.
Bargains Jn Real Estate.
200 acres, a part of the Calloway
Davis Survey, in Red River County,
Texas, situated 12 miles a little east
of north from Clarksville. 45 acres
in cultivation, 85 acres under fence.
Orchard of about 200 young trees,
consisting of apples, peaches, pears
plums and cherries; also about 20
young grape vines of choice varieties.
Two wells of water, also running
water on the land. Land not in cul-
tivation is timbered, consisting of red
oak, post oak and hickory with a
sprinkling of pine. Soil dark and
sandy with clay foundation. Good
5-room box house built in 1905, all
dressed lumber, also an 8-room house
boxed. Two good barns, two gar-
dens both under picket fence. Chick-
en houses at both places. Houses
situated on the Clarksville and° Clare
public roach Postoffice, school,
church and store 1 mile off. The fer-
ry and postoffice and store of Mc-
Cullogh is four miles north on Red
river. Three ferries within a radius
of four miles of this land. Price $10
per acre, one-half cash, balance at
8 per cent interest. Would^take a
small house and lot in Honey Grove in
part payment.
2-room house and two acre lot in
the town of Bantam. Orchard of ap-
ples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries,
raspberries and grapes. $250, one-
half cash, balance low rate of interets.
45 acres, a part of the I. C. Wil-
liamson [and the Reubin Martin Sur-
veys, situated about^2U miles from
Honey Grove, dl iiftffffcation. Im-
provements are one 4-room dweeling,
new, with front and rear porches. One
3-room tenant house, large barn, well
of fine water and small pool. Young
orchard just out. This is of first qual-
ity black land and is one of the best
bargains we have had the pleasure of
placing before our customers. Price
$45 per acre, one-half cash, balance
at 8 per cent interest. If you wish
an excellent little farm home near
town, better see us quick. Thq qual-
ity of this land, the fine improvements
together with its proximity to our city
with its excellent school facilities
makes this at once one of our very
best offerings in real estate.
We have some very attractive bar-
bains in Honey Grove city property,
some of which we could exchange for
farm lands. . See us.
FARM LOANS—$500 to $800, 8
percent. $800 and over 7 1-2 per
cent. Special inducements for big
loans. Easy terms of payment.
Loans closed promptly.
i
Deeds written and titles examined
and perfected. All kinds of notary
work attended to promptly.
L. C. LaMaster & Company.
N. W. Corner [Square, Honey Grove, Texas.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906, newspaper, February 9, 1906; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496514/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.