Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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Checkers*
DR. H. H. HLANKMEYER,
(ECLECTIC.)
. Honey Grove, Texas.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
8th and Main Streets.
MS! CROYE
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 36 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
434, 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
N j. 33. Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:02 p m
No. 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:32 a m
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves................................................ 7:45 a. m.
Arrives.............................................. 7:00p,m.
Col. W. Waltermire istusseling
with the grip this week and is
quite sick.
Bright shucks in bales for 10
cents a bale at 'Williamson,
Blocker & Miller’s.
$ LOCAL NOTES. $
Mr. Pearl Harris, a young man
well known in the community
north of town, died at the resi-
dence of Mr. Joe Meade Tuesday
night of pneumonia.
See those New Style Tokyo
plaids and Mercerized Voile Suit-
ings at—The P. M. Price Co.
Mr. Luther Braudrick is on
crutches as the result of a play-
ful scuffle with another gentle-
man. The scufflers fell through
a window and a large per cent, of
the broken glass found lodgment
in Mr. Braudrick’s leg.
Mr. J. C. McKinney moved this
week to his residence on Eighth
street, recently purchased by him
from Mr. Hailey.
Bright shucks in bales at 10
cents a bale at Williamson,
Blocker & Miller’s.
We are glad to report that Mr.
John B. Little, who has been
seriously ill for several days past,
is convalescent and hope to see
him out in a few days.
We have a beautiful line of la-
ces and embroideries to show you
and can make very low prices on
very best qualities. See them at
—The P. M. Price Co.
Have you seen that new fancy
Mohair Ceceilian dress goods at
The P. M. Price Co?
Mr. Pat Dale was operated up-
on for appendicitis in the Bon-
ham hospital Wednesday morn-
ing by Drs. Bedford and White.
The physicians say his condition
was bad, but that he stood the
operation well and the indica-
tions are favorable for an early
recovery.
The cotton market actually
showed a slight gain Wednesday
after a continuous decline of
months. The market made an
advance of twenty points,
amounting to a dollar on the bale.
It is generally believed that the
dvance was due to an install-
ed of the ginners report.
The latest thing in town is that
Silk Pongee, Mercerized Cumb-
erland Checks and Cut Spot Tis-
sue at—The P. M. Price Co.
Cards of invitation have been
issued for the marriage of Mr. S.
L.Mann and Miss Frances Pirtle,
which happy event will be con
sumated on the afternoon of next
Wednesday at 5 o’clock. Mr.
Mann is a well known young
business man of Petty and Miss
Pirtle is one of Honey Grove’s
most popular young women.
Congratulations.
We are receiving daily our
new stock of Spring Goods and
are ready to show the ladies a
nice line of novelties in dress and
waist goods. Call on—The P. M
Price Co.
Mr. Maxey Wheeler, one of our
own promising young men, and
Miss Sarah Fryar, of Blossom,
were married Sunday at the
Methodist parsonage in Blossom,
Rev. J. A. Wyatt officiating. The
young people first met at the
Paris Summer Normal about six
months ago, and results attest
that something of value was
there learned. The bride is one
of Blossom’s fairest young* wo-
men and Mr. Wheeler is a model
young man. May flowers of love
border their path through life.
We have an extra fine line of
Madras in good patterns and col-
ors for shirts and waists. Buy
them at—The P. M. Price Co.
There will be an open meeting
of the Y. P. S. C. E. on Sunday,
February 4th, at 7 P. M. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
LaMaster says that if you
don’t wish to breed thorough-
bred poultry, buy you a few of
his Brown Leghorn Cockerels and
cross them with your common
barn yard hens and you will be
surprised at the results next fall.
Messrs. Ed Whitley and Harry
Parker made a deal this week
through which the ownership of a
new residence on West Main
street passed from Mr. Parker to
Mr. Whitley and the title to a
small farm near Petty “vice
versaed.”
We have a fine assortment of
white goods, in Mercerized Wait-
ings, Embroidered Swisses and
plain linens which we think can-
not fail to please the most ex-
acting taste. Call and see them
at—The P. M. Price Co.
The open season for quail
shooting ended Tuesday and the
nimrods have laid their guns
away until next November. In
shortening the open season the
Legislature made it possible for
many coveys of quail to escape
the shooters and the Bob Whites
will be plentiful next year. .
I have for sale a few high bred
Durham cattle, both sexes, polled
and short horned Durhams, also
a few Poland China and Berk-
shire pigs.—S. W. McKee, resi-
dence in Honey Grove.
Mr. W. S. Evans moved to his
beautiful new home on East Main
street this week and is now both
householder and a freeholder.
Living within a stone’s throw of
three patriotic aldermen he can
hardly be other than a good citi-
zen, and if he will fall into the
habit of dividing up the sausages
and spare-ribs when he kills hogs
he will be allowed to dwell under
his vine and fig tree in peace.
At Austin we found Master
Noel Brown, Honey Grove’s rep-
resentative in the legislature, the
pet of the house. He is a manly
little fellow and seems to take to
his work as Page as nat
urally as a duck takes to water.
We made some inquiry as to who
assisted Noel to secure his posi-
tion, thinking to thank his helpers
in the name of our people. The
law-makers readily informed us
that Noel secured the position
himself—that all a boy of his
make-up needs in order to suc-
ceed is a chance.
Beautiful Robbin Red Breast
has been with us this week, stop-
ping for a few days rest on his
journey southward to sunny
glades, where the orange and the
pomelo bloom under Italian skies
and the glint of sunlit waters is
seen. This mention however is
not made so much in honor of
Robbin’s visit as to call attention
to an infraction of the law by
many thoughtless boys and men,
who have been using their fowl-
ing pieces industriously with the
view of feasting upon robin pie.
It is unlawful to shoot a gun or
pistol within the corporate limits
MORE ABOUT JUDGE BEAN’S ROAD.
The Promoter And His Engineers Will
Be in Honey Grove in a Few Days.
Greenville, Tex., Jan. 31.—
Mayor Hefner received the fol-
lowing letter from M. C. Wolfe,
of Wolfe City, under date of
January 8, which explains it-
self:
“Dear Sir—Judge P. W. Bean
ha’s his arrangements about per-
fected for the construction of the
K. C., Okla. & Houston railway,
and will perhaps reach Green-
ville about Tuesday or Wednes-
day next with his engineer and
contractor looking up the land
and seeing if Judge Bean’s state-
ments as to the franchise sub-
sidies are correct and can be
verified.
I suggest you have your com-
mittee meet before he gets there
and have an understanding, so
they can say whether or not they
will accept his proposition.
The road is going to be built.
If it don’t go to Greenville, it will
go to Commerce and run east of
you without a doubt. We want
the road at Wolfe City and we
can’t get it unless you folks are
with us.
I have been in St. Louis three
weeks, met Judge Bean and the
other parties there. Know these
to be facts. Advise me at Wolfe
City not later than Monday even-
ing, by phone how you are fixed.
I think they will get to Wolfe
City by Monday night, and per-
haps go to Honey Grove before
they go south across the
country.”
$ioo Reward, fioo.
The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting ‘directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they of-
fer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Married.
Mr. J. P. Hutcherson, of this
city, and Miss Fannie Chester, of
Paris,were happily married at the
home of the bride’s parents in
Paris Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G.
F. Robertson officiating. After
the ceremony the new couple left
for Honey Grove where they will
reside. The grom is prescription-
ist at Dailey & Henderson’s and
though he has lived in Honey
Grove but a few months he has
by his gentlemanly bearing won
many friends. His bride was a
ueacher in the Paris Schools and
is a young woman of many ac-
complishments. The Signal ex-
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
To The Public.
We beg to announce that the
firm of Williamson, Blocker &
Miller is hereby dissolved, E. E.
Blocker taking over the interest
of Williamson, Blocker & Co, in
said firm
This business will be continued
as heretofore under the firm name
of The Blocker-Miller Co. We
beg to say that we will in the
future give the grain business
close attention and will use every
effort possible to make Honey
Grove the best market for small
grain in North Texas. We are
in the market now for any quan-
tity of corn and will pay 40cts.
per bushel, delivered at our
elevator. Yours truly,
Blocker-Miller Company.
A Free Lecture.
H. S. Bonsib,the Flying Dutch
man from Indiana, will deliver a
lecture on the subject of temper
anc© from a gospel and religious,
standpoint, Thursday, February
9th, at 7:30 p. m. in the Christian
Church. Mr. Bonsib has had 22
years in this line of work and
does not follow the beaten, track
of all temperance lecturers, but
has an original way of his own.
He strives to entertain and in-
struct, at the same time to elevate
and uplift. As the lecture is free
everybody should come out and
tell others.
Business Change.
The firm of Williamson, Block-
er & Co. announce changes of
firm and business as follows.
The style of the firm operating
the Honey Grove house will here-
after be Williamson-Spelce Co.,
same having been duly incor-
porated with a capital stock of
$51,600, paid up. Mr. T. B.
Spelce is President of the Com-
pany, J. M. Williamson, Vice
President, W. F. Zinnecker Sec-
retary, and T. F. Williamson
Treasurer. The directors are
T. B. Spelce, J. M. Williamson,
T. F. Williamson, E. E. Blocker
and G. M. Ohr. Every member of
the firm is well known in the busi-
ness circles of the city and the
new corporation begins not only
with a wide acquaintance but
with a reputation second to none
in North Texas. Especially for-
tunate is the new firm in the
purchase of its new stock after
the big decline in the prices of
cotton goods, the old stock hav-
ing been practically wiped out
during the big clearance sale.
The Boswell house, a lusty
child of the old firm of William-
son, Blocker & Co., has been
incorporated under the name of
Williamson-Blocker Co. with a
paid up capital of $27,500. The
home office of this firm is at Bos-
well and the officers are as fol-
..ows: E. E. Blocker, President,
W. A. Williamson, Vice President,
S. C. Boswell Secretary and
Treasurer, This firm begins
with a large volume of business
covering a large scope of coun-
try. It occupies the largest
store building in the Choctaw
Nation, a modern brick building
50 feet wide, 165 feet long, with
20 foot metal ceiling. Mr. S. C.
Boswell is manager of the Bos-
well house. The two firms show
re-grouping of well-known
Honey Grove business men who
have long enjoyed the confidence
of the people of this trading dis-
trict. The Signal wishes and
confidently predicts for each a
seccessful business career.
fct*********S***************************************%
THE BIG SLAUGHTER SALE
-A. T
WILLIAMSON, BLOCKER « COMPANY.
-Will Positively Close On—-—-—
Sat. NigHt, Feb. 4, ’05,
After which time we expect to supply the good people of this country with
up-to-date, closely bought, seasonable merchandise at a small margin of
profit. During this week if you are in need of anything to be found in a first-
class stock of goods, it will pay you to buy it at the Slaughter Sale, as it will
doubtless be a long while before you will have an opportunity of selecting
from a big, clean stock of goods, such values as we are placing before the
people during this sale.
Remember, there is nothing reserved in our stock, all goes at actual
cost, and the following items, noted below, and many others not mentioned,
at figures actually below cost of manufacture.
Women’s Button Shoes, regular price $1.50,
this week,................................
A lot of Misses, Children and Boy’s Shoes,
this week,...............................
A lot of Men’s Pants, $1.25 and $1.50 goods,
this week,..............................
A lot of Men’s Work Shirts, general assort-
ment, this week only,......................
A lot of Men’s Under Shirts, general assort-
ment, this week only,'.....................
A lot of Ladies’ Vests and Pants, general as-
sortment, this week,................. ....
A lot of Boy’s Under Shirts and Drawers,
fleece lined, this week,
.50
.50
.65
.18
.18
.18
.18
.18
.22
.50
A lot of Boy’s Fleece Lined Union Suits, this
week,.......................................
A lot of Boy’s Negligee Shirts, detached
collars, this week,........................
A lot of Men’s Negligee Shirts, detached col-
lars, former price $1.00, this week,........
A lot of Men’s Hats, former price from $1.00
to $3.00 each, now .......................
A lot of Men’s Suits, former price from ^1*1 rn
$7.50 to $8.50, this week,..............$$ J«3U
A lot of Men’s Suits, former price $10 I ,Q F
$12.50, this week,............. ........5#3
A lot of Boy’s Suits, former price $1.50 to
$2.00, this week,....................
$1.00
To Whom it May Concern.
This is to certify that we have
sold to Mr. E. E. Blocker, our
interest in the Elevator and corn
shelters, known under the firm
name of Williamson, Blocker &
Miller, who assumes all liabilities
of said company.
Williamson, Blocker & Miller.
Farmers Meet.
In response to call of Vice Pres,
of No. 5, quite a number of
farmers met at the city hall in
Honey Grove, January 28, 1905.
Strong resolutions were unani-
mously adopted to reduce
cotton crop for 1905 25 per cent,
and to hold cotton now in hand
for better prices. The follow-
iug gentlemen was appointed
chairmen of their school districts,
to call a meeting February 4th,
at their respective school houses
to discuss the cotton situation
and sign a pledge to reduce their
crop at least 25 per cent, for 1905.
C. M. Yeager, Walcott School
House; J. H. Floyd, Rock Point;
J. H. Frazier, McClellan; Wm.
Temple, Temple Hill; Sam Colby,
Craddock School House; Henry
Miller, Allen’s Point; P. B. John-
son, Lone Star;John Hammonds,
Johnson School House; John
Raiden, Truss School House; Ben
Wisherd, Bagby; Warren
Thomas, Dial; B. Shaw, Bralley
Pool. J. W. Fenter, V. P.
J. W. Johnson, Sec.
Mr. Jno. W. Blocker leaves to-
day for Fort Worth to take a po-
sition tendered him by the Med-
lin Milling Co. The position is a
good one and will no doubt be a
stepping stone to a better and
higher place in the business
world, yet we all regret to see
John leave us. To this writer and
family the change comes as a
personal loss. For seven years
Mr. Blocker has kept his couch
under our humble roof, and it has
never been our lot to be associated
with a higher-minded or more
agreeable gentleman. Our best
wishes for health, happiness and
prospedl^ accompany him to his
new hope.
During a recent visit to Austin
the Signal scribe called upon Prof
F. M. Bralley who is now Chief
Clerk in the Department of Edu-
cation. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with his new du-
ties and said that he and his fam-
ily found Austin a very pleasant
place to live. But in spite of the
pleasant features he said that ab-
sence from Honey Grove friends
frequently caused the spirit of
loneliness and home-sickness to
come over him just as it comes
to the boy or girl who spends the
first night away from home.
“Jumbo,” the big horse which
was exhibited here last fall, died
in New York one day last week.
This giant equine was the largest
piece of horse flesh known to
modern times and his value for
show purposes was many thou-
sand dollars. Death resulted
from blood poison which followed
a wound received while being
loaded on the cars.
10 Yards of Best Prints to Every Customer For 25 Cents.
In addition to these remarkable values, there are others too numerous
to mention. You can call for what you want.
REMEMBER THIS SUUCHTER SALE IS OFF SATURDAY NIGHT FEB. 4
WILLIAMSON, BLOCKEH & CO..
Honey Grove, Texas.
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The weather this week, dear
readers, has rendered the gather-
ing of local news well nigh im-
possible and we must beg your
indulgence. When the cold rains
come people stay at home, and
the few who do venture out know
little of what their neighbors are
doing or saying. The printer can
print only what he sees and hears, plsTO1 w„nln UOrpur»«. uun»
and when he sees nothing an , an(j who do so are subject to
T.ha n.nlnmn ; . ~ m n
Truck Growers Association.
A mass meeting of the citizens
in general and those interested in
truck growing in particular is
called for the city hall in Honey
Grove, Saturday afternoon,
February 4th, at 2 o’clock. The
object of the meeting will be to
organize a Truck Growers Asso
Honey Grove now has two pop-
ular places of amusement—the
bowling alley and the skating
rink. At the former you knock
the pins and at the latter you
sometimes get your pins knocked.
Both afford great sport.
READ THIS.
Lockhart, Tex., Dec. 12,1902.—Dr. E.
W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo., Dtar Sir.—In
1899 I suffered from kidney and bladder
troubles, and less than one bottle of
your Texas Wonder, Hall’s Great Dis-
u. j. ^ ^ -------- covery eured me and I can cheerfully
ciation, the benefits of which are recommend it. Yours Truly,
i PERSONAL I
Mrs. J. E. Breekeen has been visiting
Bonham relatives this week.
Mrs. Jno. K. Boone, of Fort Worth,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boone.
Mrs. Geo. K. Smith returned last
night from an extended visit to rela-
tives at Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Erwin, Misses
Mary Wells and Edna Williamson
spent Sunday with Bonham friends.
Mr. C. C. Campbell, who had been
visiting relatives in and near the city,
left Tuesday for his home in Sweet-
water.
Mr. Harry Parker returned to his
home at Rockwall Monday after spend-
ing several days with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. G. L. Brewer, who had been at-
tending at the bedside of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. A. B. Dailey, returned to
his home at Cooper Tuesday.
Mrs. Swope, nee Miss Lucile Saffar-
rans returned to her home in Mississ-
ippi Monday after a visit to her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Saffarrans.
Messrs. J. J* Rhodes and A. N. Nor-
wood left yesterday for New York to
confer with the firms represented by
them regarding next season’s business.
Mrs. E. P. Turner, of Dallas, Presi-
dent of the Federation of Women’s
Clubs, will be the guest of the Shakes-
peare Club of this city February 14th.
Mrs. Davenport and daughter, Miss
May, of Salem, 111., who had been vis-
iting Mr. T. D. Bloys and family, left
Monday for a visit to relatives in Miss-
issippi.
Mr. James Rankin came in from
Paris Sunday and spent the day. Mrs.
Rankin and son, who had been visiting
parents and grand parents, accompa-
nied him home.
Mr. Dow Bloys, Jr., returned Tues-
day from Fort Worth, where he stood
the civil service examination with the
view of accepting a position as clerk in
Panama under the Canal Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lamburton, of
Hardeman county, are visiting Mr.
Jule Baughn and family. Mr. Lam-
burton formerly resided a few miles
north of town and is well known in
this section.
Harry Thompson, an attache of the
Times office at Clarksville, is spending
the week with his parents and nursing
a wounded hand. The Times printing
press, we learn, is a molasses barrel,
which is rolled slowly over the type
forms on press days. Harry was so un-
fortunate a few days since as to let
the barrel roll on his hand and is laid
up for repairs.
known to all.
at 2 o’clock.
Come out promptly
Citizens.
hear3 nothing the local column S ^ne
must necessarily be as padded- . /
out and disappointing as the i g ^ ‘
street parade of a three-wagon i For Rent
circus.
Govern yourself accord-
* i? vjjk. i“‘The City Hotel and , unc- mumm
| wagon yard. See J. M, Baldwin, j ment being 512.
Eggs and Chickens.
Brown Leghorn cockerels and
pullets for sale. Will mate you
a few pens to breed Prize win-
ners. L. C. LaMaster.
The attendance upon the public
school last month was the largest
in the history of the school, in
spite of the siege of bad weather.
The average daily attendance for
the month was 475, the enroll-
A Sample of Ohio Weather.
Doubtless our people think
i;hey are getting a taste of cold,
disagreeable weather and in or-
der to disabuse their minds of
such belief we qhote a few lines
from an Ohio paper which reach-
ed the Signal office this week:
S. S. Newton.
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.
Mr. W. D. Yeager desires to
inform his old friends and patrons
that he is again in the hotel busi-
ness at Bonham and invite all to
call upon him when they visit
the county site. He is at his old
place, the Yeager House (once
known as the Globe hotel) near
the T. & P. depot. He promises
the best of service and courteous
treatment at reasonable rates aud
assures all who stop with him
that they will be made to feel at
home.
Signal and Republic $1.60
We Have Jest Received A Full Line Of The
Celebrated
John Deere Turning Plows, Stalk
Cutters, Planters and
Reindeer Cultivators.
Remember, if you would be happy and save time and
trouble. You should buy the best.
The John Denre Linn of Implements
has proven its claims to superiority over all others and
most farmers in this section know it.
We want your trade. Prices right and terms easy.
S. L. ERWIN & COMPANY
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple Breath-
ing. Dailey & Henderson Wil! Refund
Your Money if it Fails to Cure.
A long stride toward solving
u<*j. UJUW ______ the mystery of curing catarrh
Th^^present winter holds the i was taken with the discovery of
record up-to-date for the number Hyomei. In fact the percentage
of snowstorms. Just twenty-five j ?f cures by this treatment proves
times the flakes have fallen since it equal to the final tests. _
the first snow on November 13,1 The folly of taking medicine
1904 On these dates snow fell: j into the stomach to cure catarrh
November 13, December 5, 6, 7,1 of the nose, throat and lungs,
12 17 18, 19, 27, 28, 29, January j has been realized by physicians,
' * _ _ . A a a -t X i I L ,,4 1 -i v» 4-1 1 T T VV> /-VI TTT r* rt 1 -r w
Ginners’ Meeting.
The ginners of Fannin County
are called to meet in this city
Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1905,10a.m.
All ginners are requested to be
present, as this is a very import-
ant meeting to them as well as
for the county at large. All gin-
ners that can’t possibly attend
will please send a report of the
number of bales of cotton ginned
by them up to Jan. 1st, 1905. Ad-
dress all reports to W. H. Stew-
art, Honey Grove.
2,3, 5, 6/7, 8, 9,10, 11, 13, 14.
21, 23, 24, a total of 25 out of 72
possible chances. Besides the
25 days upon which a precipita-
tion of snow was recorded, there
are eleven days since November
13th upon which rain fell.”
Mammouth Bronze Turkeys.
Can spare two yearling turkey
Toms — unsurpassed breeding,
markings and weight.
L. C. LaMaster.
Edmund Harrell, col. filed com-
plaint in Justice Breekeen’s
court a few days since against G.
B. Hillburn, charging the latter
with unlawfully whipping the
former’s daughter. Hillburn is
principal of the colored public
school and recently found it nec-
essary to chastise the Harrel girl,
who is about 14 years old. Ac-
cording to our informant the girl
showed fight and broke the teach-
er’s switch, and he completed
the punishment with a leather
strap. The case has not been
tried.
but not until Hyomei was known,
had they a practical method that
would obviate stomach drugging.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1, and consists of a neat
pocket inhaler that can be used
anywhere without attracting at-
tention, a medicine dropper and
a bottle of Hyomei. Extra bot-
tles of Hyomei cost but 50c.
Breathing Hyomei through the
inhaler, every particle of air that
enters the nose, throat and lungs,
is charged with a healing balsam
that soothes and allays all irrita-
tion, kills the catarrahal germs
and enriches the blood with ad-
ditional ozone.
Dailey & Henderson have so
much faith in the power of Hyo-
mei to cure catarrh that they are
selling it under their personal
guarantee to refund the money if
it does not give positive relief.
Public School Lyceum Course.
The next number of this course
will be an entertainment by
Hendrickson & Rosan,, presti-
digitator and manipulator, Mon-
day, February 13th. Seats re-
served at Murray & Evans’ Fri-
day, February 10. Program be-
gins 8:30 P. M.
P. E. McDonald,
Superintendent Schools.
City Collector Galbraith’s books
show that only 288 men paid poll
tax prior to February 1st. This
means that there cannot be more
than 325 votes cast in the city
election, 37 being a liberal esti-
mate for exemptions. Last year
344 qualified for voting privi-
leges.
Hogs Wanted.
We will ship again
February 6th. Bring
hogs and receive the
market price.
Williamson & Zinnecker,
Monday,
in your
highest
Dock McCullough succeeded
in furnishing a new bond Monday „ ------------------------
and was again released from jail. —---
He is now at his home in this city | Signal and Dallas News, $1.7.5$
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905, newspaper, February 3, 1905; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496613/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.