Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Barred Plymouth Rocks
&
1
i
nm
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Of purest strains. Eggs tor setting
of 15, $1.50. Wood Williams,
Honey Grove, Texas.
;10M GROVE SIGSAL
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 36 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
No. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves .9:64 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves.....1:50 p m
:o. 31. Westbound Express leaves.....10:57 am
Jo. 33. Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:02 p tn
No. 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:32 a m
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves................................................ 9:30 a. m
Arrives............................................... 10:20p,m
Big hindquarter of a large fat
steer from the Armour Packery
atSmith’s Market.
LOCAL NOTES. t
w
t
Parisian turnovers in new de-
signs at the P. M. Price Co’s.
A new son has been stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
since last Friday.
New styles in gingham suitings
i at the P. M. Price Co’s.
We learn that the Commission-
ers court has ordered a new road
grader for work on the roads of
this precinct. The grader is of a
new type and is said to be a fine
road maker.
Pretty patterns in new white
waist goods at the P. M. Price
Co’s.
While dancing at the Mayer
auditorium in Paris last Thurs-
day evening a young lady of that
city sprained her knee so severely
that she had be carried home in a
carriage.
Fresh shipment of the famous
Edwin Clapp shoes just received
at the Underwood Co’s.
Mr. Pinckney Barnes, one of
Monkstown’s oldest citizens, died
last Saturday. He had been a
leading citizen of that town for
many years and was well known
in Honey Grove.
We are in the market for hides.
Will pay 9 cents for No. 1 green
hides.—Smith’s Market.
Mrs. Cornelius, who formerly £
< liye# near Honeyr.Ginvev’died ah
; the home of her son near Duncan,
I. T., one day last week. De-
ceased was the mother of Mr.
John Cornelius, who was killed
near Honey Grove about four
years ago.
Call on the Underwood Co. for
White Frost flour, a home prod-
uct, guaranteed superior quality.
At the opera house to-night—
an evening of sunshine and song.
A sure cure for the blues on the
laughing gas plan. The price
is only 35 cents for the best seat
in the house, or two-bits for a
bunk in the gallery. Go out and
hear the home boys in their
laughable jokes and latest songs.
Go to Scott Bros, for black-land
prairie hay in any quantities. Al-
so for feed stuffs of every kind.
i< ■' ij \‘2 \ . .
There will be fun at Robbekken
Park, Saturday March 10th.
Cast your vote for or against
prohibition, as you may choose
and then go and see the dogs and
rabbits run races that are even
more exciting than prohibition
contests. Fast dogs and fast
rabbits will furnish the fun.
Quick service; if only a spool
of thread is wanted, ring the dry
goods department and you will
get it delivered QUICK.—Wil-
liamson-Spelce Co.
Cotton receipts up to Wednes-
day night, 10,468 bales, with
about 60 bales stored on the
yards, not counted in the above.
Prices have been a little lower
this week.
N. H. Trout, a former Honey
Groveite but who has recent-
ly been running a pool hall at
Paris, has moved the fixtures to
Sulphur, I. T., where he will en-
gage in business.
Try a bag of White Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
Mrs. M. S. Bell is preparing to
move to Sherman to join her two
sons, who moved there in Decem-
ber. Roy Bell, who has repre-
sented his Satanic majesty in the
Signal office for the past two
years, has secured a position in
one of the Sherman printing of-
fices and will leave to-morrow to
take up his new duties.
Don’t forget the rabbit races
at Robbekken Park Saturday,
March 10. Go out and see the
tests of speed between the fleet-
footed grey hounds and Jack
rabbits.
We are very glad to learn that
Mr. Ben Floyd, who went to San
Antonio some time since hoping
to benefited in health by the
change, is getting on nicely and
that his health shows wonderful
improvement. We all hope to
see him return home fully recov^
ered in a few months. His rela-
tives are much encouraged over
the improvement in his condition.
Just arrived,the swellest line of
ladies’ slippers ever shown in
Honey Grove. Always a pleas-
ure to show the latest creations.
Give us a call. —■ Williamson-
Spelce Co.
Dr. Howard Nesbitt arrived
home from Baltimore Wednesday
evening. He came in response
to a message announcing the se-
rious illness of his mother. Mrs.
Nesbitt is suffering from a severe
attack of pneumonia, but was re-
ported as improving yesterday.
Dr. Nesbitt has .been practicing
in' Baltimore for the past six
months.
We want your business and we
know that the war is over. We
are not .making any war time
prices and we have a greater
line of spring goods to show you
than ever before in the history of
our business. We have the goods
and are going to make you prices
that will warrant your business
and if you will only give us an
opportunity we will positively save
you money.—Williamson-Spelce
Co.
Mr. Mack Crook, of Paris, and
Miss Nelia Mhoon, of this city,
were united in marriage at Paris
Tuesday. The ceremony was
performed at the Episcopal
church by the rector, Rev. L.
Swan, and was witnesed by many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crook
arrived in Honey Grove Wednes-
day evening and are now at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Mhoon. The
Signal extends congratulations
and wishes the new couple hap-
piness and prosperity.
Constable Cade Lee went to
Mclennan county Monday and
re-arrested Wiley Walker w ho
was tried in the county court and
convicted of violating local option
law in two cases sometime since.
He appealed to the higher court
and gave bond.Last week he mov-
ed to McLennan county and his
bondsmen gave him up. Upon
reaching Bonham Walker plead
guilty in one case and was fined
$25 and given a jail sentence of
twenty days. The other case
against him was dismissed.
Mayor Cabeen’s smoke house
was visited by a hungry man one
night last week and his supply of
meat was greatly diminished
thereby. The Mayor had just
killed a fat porker and was en-
joying a heyday of sausages and
backbones. He packed the sau-
sages, one ham and the spare
ribs in one box, and the residue
of his porcin 3 friend in another,
That night the thief came and car-
ried away the smaller box. The
mayor is of course broken-up
over the loss of his sausages,
etc., and yet he is quite thankful
that the thief wasn’t of the class
that “goes the whole hog.’’
Rev. J. B. Riddle came in from
Vernon Wednbsday ' to spend a
few days with friends and also
to officiate at the Davis-Willson
wedding to-night. No man oc-
cupies a warmer place in the
hearts of this people than Bro.
Riddle and we are always glad
to see him. He says he is pleas-
antly located in the pretty and
growing town of Vernon and
that he is delighted with the west.
This is good news to his friends
here, and yet we incline to the
opinion that when the drouth
and sandstorms begin to hold
high carnival over the western
plains he will «igh for even the
black mud of old Fannin, where
a warm welcome will await him
should he ever decide to take the
back track.
A year-old babe of Mr. Bud
Barnett, who lives on the Hatley
farm three miles north of Town,
was terribly burned last Satur-
day. The little one’s clothing
caught from a stove and before
assistance could reach the babe
his body was badly burned. It
was thought at first that the
burns would prove fatal, but at
last accounts the babe was get-
ting along nicely with good hopes
of recovery.
The primary election for the
nomination of candidates for city
officers will be held next Tuesday,
February 27th. A mayor and
one alderman from each ward are
to be elected, and this is really
the most important election of the
year to Honey Groveites. Messrs.
D. H. Cabeen and J. L. Ballinger
are the candidates for mayor.
The aldermen whose terms expire
are Messrs. A. H. Smith, J. L.
Ballinger, P. M. Price and J. A.
Willson. ____
Mr. J.A. Willson,who spent the
first days of the week at home,
entertaining a refractory case of
the grip, returned Wednesday to
Sash. He asked the Signal to
state that he Kwiii not be in the
race for Mayor, on account of
other business interests claiming
his attention, and also asks us to
convey bis sincerest thanks to all
who promised him support. He
will be at Sash a few weks, but
will continue to make Honey
Grove his home.
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
UNDE RTAKERS.
Full line of Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Etc. Prompt and Intelligent
Attention. Telephone at Residence for Night Calls.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
SS H-as*
Mr. J. Thomas Davis and Miss
Uta Willson will- be married to-
night at the Baptist church in
this city. Both are well known
and very popular in Honey
Grove. Mr. Davis was a teacher
in our high school last year, but
is now principal of the Navasota
school. Miss Willson was reared
here and is one of our most pop-
ular young ladies./■ She gradu-
ated with high honors in our
school, and two’ypars " later was
graduated from th o Peabody
Normal,Nashville, Tehnv For the
past two years she has been
teaching in our grammar school.
The Signal wishes the worthy
young people unstinted prosperi-
ty and all the joys that can come
to the happily married. They will
leave at once for their home in
Navasota.
A few days since Dr. J. D.
Bedford sold his residence in this
city and his office fixtures to Dr.
Reed, of Lannius; consideration,
$6,500. Dr. Bedford expects to
move in a few weeks to Amarillo,
and locate there for the practice
of his profession. This is sad
news for the people of Honey
Grove, as Dr. Bedford is admit-
edly one of the most successful
physicians in North Texas and
as a surgeon has few equals. He
has for many years been identi-
fied with the interests of Honey
Grove and the town never had a
more loyal or progressive citizen.
Honey Grove will part with him
with deep regret. Dr. Reed will
move to Honey Grove in the
spring. He, too, is a successful
physician, a good man, and
Honey Grove will be proud to
claim hjm as a citizen.
- » ,.v—* ij I
A fair idea of the condition of
the roads leading into Honey
Grove can be formed from the fol-
lowing: A gentleman of Direct
started to Honey Grove early
Tuesday morning with fifteen
bales of cotton loaded on half a
dozen wagons. About three
miles from town the entire outfit
bogged down in a lane and there
the wagons stayed until Wednes-
day noon. One of the teams got
down in a mudhole and had to
be pulled out with other teams.
When the caravan finally reached
Honey Grove Wednesday after-
noon the mules were covered with
mud far up on their sides and
the . drivers looked like they
might have been run through ore
mills. And yet there are people
in the county who quibble over
plans when an effort is made t o
improve the highways.
$
PERSONAL
Miss Mae Boone, of Denison, has been
visiting friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Geo. K. Smith went to Calvert
Monday to spend two or three' weeks
with relatives.
Miss Ava Wilson, who has been at-
tending Business College at Dallas,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. TEL A. Taylor returned Monday
from Baris, where she was called to
the bed side of a sick relative.
Mrs. B. F. Wood has returned from
Little Rock, Ark., where she had been
visiting for the past two months.
Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Wood and Mrs. W.
D. Wilkins went to Boswell Wednes-
day to spend a few days with relatives.
Mr. B. A. Bievens, of Greenville,
spent Sunday in the city the guest, of
his friend, Mr. G. Y. Powell, telephone
lineman.
Mr. Henry Wells, who is with the
First National bank of Caddo, I. T.,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in the
city with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hill left Tuesday
for a short tour of old Mexico. They
will visit relatives in southern Texas
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C- McKinney were
in Bonham Wednesday and Thursday
attending the District Missionary Con-
vention of the Christian church,
Mr. Fred Taylor, who BTew in from
Clarksville a few days since to look af-
ter interests he regards as his own,
left for Dallas on a business mission
Wednesday.
Mrs. Corley, of Detroit, has been inj j^0. 1
the city this week visiting her son, Mr.
L. C. Corley, master of transportation.
Poll Tax Payments.
The books of the County Tax
Collector show that 7,726 citizens
of Fannin county paid their poll
taxes prior to February 1st and
are therefore qualified to partici-
pate in the elections to be held
this year. The payments by pre-
. kCincts are as follows -
J .....................:........................1685
No. 2.....-.......................v......................... 475
Ju. vu. GUI xoj , liiaoev L wx i/iauopoi 1 A A O
and chairman of the bureau of public!- .............———•............-...........1445
#No. 4.................. 933
No. 5.............................................. 1119
No. 6.........................:........................... 534
No. 7............................. 884
No. 8.......... 698
This is a gain of 625 over the
number of poll tax payers of last
year, the increase doubtless be-
ing on account of the desire of
of the people to exercise the great
American privilege of casting a
ballot. In addition to these there
are 1200 or more exempt from poll
tax payment, and the entire vot-
ing strength of the county is in
the neighborhood of 9,000.
ty at the T. & P. depot.
Mrs. R. B. Fisher returned Wednes-
day night from Somerville, where she
was called to the bedside of her father,
Mr. R. F. Russ. She reports Mr. Russ
much improved and on the road to re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howeth, who had
been visiting Mrs. Ligon and family,
left Wednesday for San Angelo, where
they will make their home lor awhile
qA account of Mrs. Howetft’s health
failing.
Mr. T. H. Gross went to Fort Worth
Wednesday to attend the State Meet-
ing of Rural Mail Carriers. Mr. Gross
is vied president of the Fannin County
R. F. D. Association and also a delegate
to the state meeting.
Messrs. N. B, Smith, G. W. Johnson
A. B,‘Guthrie, Jerry Miller, L. C. Page
and Revs, F. A. Rosser and J, T, Blud-
worth went to Bonham Tuesday to at-
tend a meeting of the prohibitionists,
the object of which was to plan the
work of the campaign now on. They
report a large attendance and a very
enthusiastic meeting.
K. of P. Anniversary.
The Knights of Pythias of this
city celebrated the forty-third
anniversary of their order with a
very appropriate and pretty ser-
vice Monday night.
The exercises were held at the
Castle Hall and were farily well
attended by the knights and
their friends. Rev. W. J. Cald-
well, a member of the order,
preached a short sermon, dis-
-cussing in a very forcible way
the principles of the order and
laying special stress upon its
moral teachings.
Mr. Will H. Evans, of Bonham,
District Deputy, was present by
invitation and made a talk along
the line of Pythian work that was
READ THIS.
Cameron, Te?,, 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
anner.
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,
seminal 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.
H. Evans and
he always receives a warm wel-
come.
A splendid choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Daniel, furnished
the music which was a very en-
joyable feature of the evening’s
exercises. '
m A Card.
We are greatly indebted to the
management of the Home-Talent
Minstrel Company for making us
the beneficiary of the minstrel to
be given Friday evening, said
funds to be devoted to the enter-
tainment of the Third District of
Texas Federation of Women’s
Clubs, which meets here April 26
and 27. The preparations nec-
essary for this meeting mean a
great expense to our club, so this
kindly offer of assistance we ap-
preciate more than we can say.
We would beg that evePy citizen
of Honey Grove who can, will at-
tend this minstral to-night, and
not only enjoy “two hours of
solid fun and entertainment,”
but help us that much toward
entertaining that great body of
women who are to be your guests
and ours.
Honey Grove Shakespeare Club.
Mrs. Lizzie Galbraith,
Mrs. T. F. Williamson,
Com. on Finance.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining un-
claimed in the Honey Grove,
Texas, Postoffice February II,
1906. If not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Call for “adver-
tised” letters. 'One cent.charges?
for the delivery of each piece.
Gentlemen-H. F. Allen (Dial
T. M. Amblin, G. G. Kay, Thom-
as Morgan, Wm. E. Taliaferro,
(2) Y. T. Tyrne, Mr. & Mrs. C.
C. Walsh.
Ladies:—Miss MaudBusie,Mrs.
Mina Jackson, Mrs. Cracie Kay
(2) Mrs. T. B. Kennedy, Mrs.
Ada Lyons, Miss Robirda Mays,
Mrs. Lithity Maris, Mrs. Ed wan a
Tyler.
T. D. Bloys P. M.
Allover lace chemisettes in
pretty styles at the P. M. Price
Co’s.
Try a bag of White Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
We have just added to our
stock a fine line of fancy candies
—the very finest to be had. Gall
and see us.
Wilkins Drug Co.
We are more than anxious to
furnish you with your fresh meats
at the following' prices:
Porterhouse steak......................10c
Rouncl Steak...............................8Kc
Shoulder steak...........—............7>^c
Rib Roast.............................. ...........4 K c
Smith’s Market.
Phone No. 176.
Signal and Repuouu $1.60.
No dangerous drugs or alco-
holic concoctions are taken into
stomach when Hyomei is used.
Breathed through the inhaler,
the balsamic healing of Hyomei
penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose ^nd throat, heals
the irritated mucous membrane,
and gives 9omplete and perma-
nent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most
pleasant and the only guaranteed
cure for catarrh that has been
discovered. Complete o u t fi t,
$1.00; extra bottle, 50 cents.
For sale by Dailey & Hender-
son.
To The Public.
I have established in connec-
tion with my market on South
Sixth street a nice, clean short
order restaurant, and will serve
at all times everything the mar-
ket affords. Good cooking, the
best of meats and cleanliness are
specialties that I will strictly ad-
here to and all who patronize my
restaurant will receive prompt
and satisfactory service.
Hei eafter I will also barbecue
meats every day in the week
and my patrons can get a good
piece of warm barbecue any day
for dinner.
Beginning Monday, February
26th, I will deliver meat to any
part of the city, but for cash
only.
T. J. Hobbs;
South Sixth Street.
The Home Talent Minstrels will
hold the boards at the opera house
-night and dish out sunshine
lid good cheer in liberal doses.
The boys haye been practicing
for several weeks and are going
to put on a show that will throw
at shadow on all the burnt-cork
artists that have shined in the
ream of minstrelsy since time
was young. They have funny
end men that are as full of jokes
and pure negro repartee as a
Spaniel is of flees in the good
old summer time, and we advise
all who attend to protect their
sides with hoops of steel, so great
will be the hilarity. There will
also be dancers Who can cut the
pigeon wing to a nicety and
singers who will touch every
shade and string of melody. Go
out and hear the boys and you
will forget that hard times ever
held a line over the country and
imagine that the weather for the
past year has been made up of
unclouded days. The admission
price is 35 and 25 cents, govern-
ed altogether as to whether you
take a perch in the roost or drink
in the fun from the parquet. The'
home boys are real fun-makers
and should have a packed house.
The entertainment will be under
the auspices of the Shakespeare
Club and the proceeds will be
donated to the the entertainment
of the Federation of Women’s
Clubs, which meets in Honey
Grove in April.
Notice
To The Public—We have work-
ed hard for the past few weeks
putting in new machinery and
repairing the Honey Grove Steam
Laundry, and we have made
some wonderful improvements.
Now if the people of Honey
drove and surrounding country
Ayill^think for a, moment and
atronize home industry more
4 iberally we will make the Honey
Grove Steam Laundry a credit to
the city. Respectfully
Honey Grove Steam Laundry.
P. S.—Get your money back if
not pleased with the work. Then
why send your laundry [away
from home. H. G. S. L.
Seeds.
See us for good seeds
of all kinds. We have
the Tennessee Hed Tri-
umph Potatoes, Orange
and Amber Cane seed;
also Big German Millet
seed, alfalfa, onion sets
and garden seed of all
kinds.
The Underwood Co.
Letter to Wm. Smith.
Honey Grove.
Dear sir: Mr. Frank Robinson,
Titusville, Pa, bought Devoe with
a good deal of feeling against the
whole tribe of mixed paints.
Our agents there, Messrs. Ker-
nochan & Co, got him to do it.
He says:
I am more than pleased with the job.
I had one-third of the paint left-over;
I know of several other jobs, a year old
or more, painted with Devoe, that are
wearing well.
What a nity we have to all go
through the same school, to find
out what paint t) put on a house!
Experience teaches. Isn’t there
any easier way to learn?
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
New York.
Men’s Meeting.
Rainy weather again prevailed
last Sunday, but the Men’s Meet-
ing was well attended, nearly 70
men being on hand to ,hear what
J. A. Meek had to say on Good
Roads; and no ope went away
disappointed,. It proved, to be
one of the best meetings yet held.
Besides a tqjk on “Two Kinds
of Patients,” by Dr. II. H. Blank-
meyer as leader, next Sunday,
the Johnson, Baker, Blocker,
Rheno male quartette will sing,
accompanied by a large male
choir, with Tip Hill at the organ.
Remember the time and place,
Cumberland Presbyterian church
at 3 to 4 p. m. Come.
The Executive Committee.
Wilkins Drug Company
Will sell you Drugs at bottom prices. Their Drugs are
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-
J ness of fulling prescriptions made him one of the ex-
pert prescriptionists. Pharmacists who know him well
concede that he has no- superior in pharmacy in North
' Texas. For further reference consult yoi$ffamily physi-
cian. Our motto: Always keep the best goods, sell
reasonable and please our customers. Respectfully,
Wilkins Drug Company
Business
0 © ©
Lands for Rent. — See
Guthrie at once.
Locals.
A. B.
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores o± Honey Grove Citizens Have
Learned it.
If you suffer from backache,
There is only one wav to Cure
h...... u
The perfect way is to. sure the
kidneys.
A bad back means sick kid-
neys.
Neglect if, urinary troubles
follow.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are made
for kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Honey Grove
people.
J. W. Johnson, living, on Ru-
ral Free Delivery route No. 2,
Honey Grove, Tex., says: Some
time ago while at work a. sharp
pain or stitch caught my back
and almost took ni y breath
away. This occurred several
times until I realized that it was
my kidney a.Ahat were vvron g.
Hearing ab,out Doan’s Kidney
pills at Dailey & Henderson’s
Drug Stored got a box. I had
only taken a few doses when I
fell the pain leave me and con-
tinuing the treatment have had
no return of the trouble. I have
no hesitation in endorsing Doan’s
Kidney Pills as I believe them to
be thoroughly reliable.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan’s-
and take no other.
For Sale--Six good mules. Ap-
ply at office of the Galbraith Mill-
ing Co.
Wanted—To trade a new Singer
Sewing Machine for a good wag-
on.—See L. C. Hill.
Hay and Red Seed Oats for sale.
—P. B. Johnson,four miles north-
west of Honey Grove.
Wanted—Woman without chil-
dren to do housework. Apply at
J. M. Petty’s, Honey Grove.
For Sale—An incubator and
four brooders, all in good condi-
tion, for sale cheap.—See Walter
Allen.
Hay for sale—If you want good
prairie hay, see W. M. Robertson,
at S. L. Erwin & Co’s, or S. Q.
Colby.
For Sale—House and lot on
West Market street, near town,
to sell at a bargain. See—A. B.
Guthrie.
For Sale—A good second-hand
wagon, in good condition ; will be
sold at a bargain. See W. R.
Mhoon, at second-hand store.
J.-E.-Breckeen, exclusive breed-
er of the Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds, the best all-round chicken
known to man. Eggs, 15 for-
$1.50.
For Sale.—Hinds buggy, with
wire wheels. Vehicle is in good
condition and can be seen at res-
idence of Mrs. Baker.—Mrs. Lula
Leeman.
Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs.—I will
buy your surplus produce every
week-day in the year. Do not
be afraid of overstocking me,
bring it in and get highest price
possible to handle same to mar-
ket points; Keep posted as to
city prices a‘nd watch our prices
and you will be satisfied.—L. C.
Hill,
For Sale—My home place on
West Market street; one-acre lot,
four-room house, one seven-room
house and one ten-room house;
good roomy barn and servant
house; three cisterns, two tanks
and other conveniences. Will
sell at a bargain cr trade for farm
lands. If interested apply to Ja-
cob Fein, Honey Grove, Texas.
The North Texas Medical As-
sociation which met in quarterly
session at Sherman last Friday,
was attended by Drs. M. F. Dan-
iel and H. H. Blankmeyer, of this
city. The attendance was good
and some good papers were pre-
sented. The stand taken by the
Ladies’ Home Journal and Col-
lier’s Weekly to compel patent
medicine manufacturers to pub-
lish the complete formulas of their
nostrums, was endorsed and the
papers so notified. They will*
meet in May at Bonham. The
following officers were elected for
the next six months: J. A. Lan-
ius, M. D., Bonham, president;
S. A. Donaho, M. D., Sherman,
vice-president; H. H. Blankmey-
er, M. D., Honey Grove, secre-
tary; R. E. Sawyer, M. D., Bok-
chito, I. T., corresponding secre-
tary; Arl. Helbing, M. D., Bon-
ham, treasurer.
Call on the Underwood Co. for
White Frost flour, a home prod-
uct, guaranteed superior quality.
The Summer Normal for the
counties of Fannin, Lamar and
Red River will be held this year
at Bonham, the date of opening
to be announced later. A strong
pull for the Normal was made by
Paris, but as the school was held
there last year the committee de-
cided it should go to Bonham this
year. Prof. I. W, Evans, of JBon-
ham, will be Conductor, and the
faculty will consist of two teach-
ers from each of the three coun-
ties. _
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Tax Collector M. B. Crowson
was in the city Saturday and re
quested the Signal to state that
the delinquent tax list would not
be turned in for a few days. Af-
ter the list is made up the law re-
quires that costs be added, and
everyone who has not already
done so should pay his or her
taxes at once. The tax is burden
enough without the addition of
costs.
Ayers
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only
Hair Vigor
hair food you can buy. For 60
years it has been doing just
what we claim it will do. It
will not disappoint you.
But after
e it be;
Novelties in Roman belting at
the P. M. Price Co’s.
Fifteen cents will buy two
pounds of good steak at the Smith
market. Try it.
Linen, linen, linen; all quali-
ties, grades and prices at the P.
M. Price Co’s.
Try a bag of White Frost flour
from Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
and you will be pleased with its
baking quality.
* ANNOUNCEMENTS. *
For County Clerk
W. A. Thomas
Jno. T. Fitzgerald
Pat Henry
For Tax Collector
M. B. Crowson
Jeff Davis
Tom Lovelace
For Tax Assessor
Chas. B. White
B’or County Judge
T. J. Self
T. A. Barron
Henry Cunningham
Rosser Thomas
For Constable
Cade Lee
For Commissioner
A. P. Olive
J. A. Meek
Joe Parrish
S. M. Carter
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? Keetonaaj A
t
For Cotton Weigher
- Edgar Thomds
For County Treasurer
W. E. Newton
For District Clerk
S. P. Smith
R. B. Aldersori ,
. Frank Blair - : 7
'........T- " .'.V '•
For Sheriff *
Philip P. Wise
For Mayor
D. H. Cabeen
J. L. Ballinger
Mr. W. G. Shelton and Miss
Mattie Reese, popular young peo-
ple of the country south of town,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day. _
Latest thing out—the shadow-
checked near wool suitings.—P,
M. Price Co.
Fresh celery all the time at
Ware & Diedrick’s.
Bargains in Real Estate.
"■ My hair used to be very short.
usiugAyer’s Hair Vigor a short time it began
to j?ro\r, and now it is fourteen inches long.
Tills seems a splendid result to me after being
almost without any hair.”
Mrs. J. H. Fifisr, Colorado Springs, Colo.
#1.00 a bottbe.
All druggists.
■J. 0, AYER CO.,
Lowell. Mass.
Short Hair
71 acres black sandy land
miles north from Petty, Texas, on the
Texas & Pacific railroad. 6.0 acres
in cultivation, balance in timbered
pasture. All under fence. Good
3-room dwelling with porch in front
and rear, with well under porch. Good
cemented cistern. ^Barn with sheds;
buggy house and smoke house; one-
half acre in fruits trees; one-half acre
in blackberries; garden under good
picket fence; also h good two-room
tenant house on this property which
we had forgotton to mention. $29
per acre, one-half cash with balance
long time at low rate of interest.
Could handle small house and lot in
Honey Grove in this trade.
300 acres 9 1-2 miles north from
Petty, Texas, the nearest railroad sta-
tion. 145 acres in cultivation; re-
mainder in timbered pasture. All un-
der fence. Good sandy land. One
5-room dwelling with hall and two
porches, stone double chimney; house
new and newly paintediand has light-
ning rods. One 3-room tenant house
and one 2-room tenant house; one
large barn, 26x52 feet, also two small
barns. 9 acres in orchard of apples,
peaches, plums, pears and grapes; al-
so black berries. Watered by well,
metal tank, pool and creek of running
water. 20 acres of hog pasture fenced
hog proof. Church and school 11-2
miles; postoffice 2 miles. $20 per
acre, 1-3 cash, balance easy at low
rate of interest.
100 acres 8 miles north from Hon-
ey Grove near Michigan scho'olhouse;
all under fence; 60 acres in cultiva-
tion, 40 acres in hay meadow; 2-room
house with porch; good barn; small
orchard; good cistern water and pool.
This property is only about 11-4
miles east from the town of Selfs in a
fine neighborhood and is a fine little
home. It will not remain in the mar-
ket long at the price. $20 per acre,
1-2 cash, balance to suit purchaser at
8 per cent interest.
6-room dwelling situated on the
south side of East Market street in
Honey Grove, 1-2 acre lot, bath
room, large hall, two porches; barn,
buggp shed, cow sheds, chicken
house, two cisterns, one of them ce-
mented, fruit and shade trees, electric
wiring, telephone. In best locality
in the city. $1500. Would trade in
on a small farm.
We have some very attractive bar-
bains in Honey Grove city property,
some of which we could exchange (of
farm lands. $ee us.
FARM LOANS—$500 to $800, 8'
per cent. $800 and over 7 1-2 pet
cent. Special inducements for b ^
loans. Easy terms of payment.1
Loans closed promptly.
..... .... ■ - • >\j
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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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1906, newspaper, February 23, 1906; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496601/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.