Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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SPRING CLOTHING
Takes an Ex-
pert to tell it
from Mer-
chant-Tail or,
Made-to-Meas-
ure Clothing.
It has the
Dressy Finish.
The Fit, The
Style, and
The Wearing
Qualities.
We confidently assert that our line of Spring
Clothing is the nobbiest ever shown in
Honey Grove. It is equal in every respect to
Merchant Tailor Clothing at about one-half
the cost.
SUITS FROM $10.00 TO $20
We have all the latest Fabrics from the best
Clothing Houses in America. We can fit you
and please you.
Williamson-Spelce Co
MW GROVE SIGNAL
g—————■1—l"r*
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 36 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
No. 84, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves .9:54 a m
No. 82, Eastbound Express leaves -.. 1:50 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves.....10:57 am
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:02 p tn
No. 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:32 a m
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves...............................-......:......... 7:45 a.m.
Arrives......................-............ 7:00p, m.
$ LOCAL NOTES. |
Mr. L, C. Hill has purchased
Mrs. Kirk’s residence on East
Market street, known as the
Daniel place. Consideration
$900.
Just received a nice line of
Nunnally’s candy, the best on
earth.—Black & Little.
Several lists of cotton, rang-
ing from five to forty bales, have
been sold since our last issue, the
average price being about seven
cents. The season’s receipts
now reach considerably above
20,000 bales with enough in sight
to run the total up to 22,000.
For the latest styles in Ladies’
ready-to-wear and.trimmed hats
see Mrs. Beer’s stock, next door
to Express office.
Three car loads of fat hogs
were shipped from the city Mon-
day to Fort Worth. These pork-
ers put about $2,500 into ' the
pockets of the raisers, and each
sale showed a nice profit. On
the same day, twelve car loads of
cattle were shipped to St. Louis.
The price of cattle are upward
and feeders are in good spirits.
It is a treat to show you our new
line of men’s shirts. The Majestic,
fit for a king.—Williamson-Spelce
Co. |
One of the problems to be
solved by the people of Honey
Grove in the near future is that
of providing additional school
room. When a two-story, eight
room building was erected four-
teen years ago there was room to
spare, but at the end of nine
years it became necessary to add
a third story. Now the school
has outgrown its quarters, one
room has been fitted up in the
basement and another has been
rented. This not only shows a
steady growth of the town but a
healthy interest in the education
of the young and the great pop-
ularity of our public schools.
Arrangements must be made for
additional room right away and
our people should'give the matter
attention at once.
Try those delicious chocolate
almonds sold by Black & Little.
Mr. Floyd Trout ,of Tigertown,
who is undergoing treatment in
this city, is reported as consid-
erably improved.
Some new styles of single and
double harness at Clark & Neb-
let’s.
Mr. H. B. Ballew writes home
from Washington that he witness-
ed the inauguration of Strenuous
Teddy and that it was by far the
greatest show he has yet been
permitted to attend. In splendor
he says the inauguration eclipsed
the worlds fair, and the crowd
was so large that it filled every
nook and corner of the nation’s
capitol city.
Springtime is the synonym of
house-cleaning. House-cleaning
means new wall paper, new mat-
tings, etc. See Wess Reed be-
fore you buy and you will never
regret it. _______
“Garfield”’ a well-known gen-
tleman of ebony hue, was ar-
rested Tuesday on the charge of
brutally whipping his wife and
will no doubt have to pay a heavy
fine for employing such extreme
measures to govern his house-
hold. The law recognizes man’s
rights as the head of his home,
but insists that he shall discipline
his wife without resorting to cor-
poral punishment.
It is the part of the frugal
housewife to practice economy.
You can best accomplish this end
by purchasing your new mattings
and wall paper from Wess Reed.
Prof. J. L. Gragg, of this city,
has been selected ae one of the
instructors in the Summer Nor-
mal to be held at Paris, to fill the
vacancy caused in the faculty by
the resignation of Prof. I. W.
Evans. The Normal embraces
the counties of Fannin, Lamar
and Red River, each county fur-
nishing two teachers. Prof.
King of Bonham, and McDonald
of this city compose the commit-
tee for the nomination of teach-
ers for this county. ^
Every one is going to the
Slang Jang reception and voting
contest at skating rink to
night. Gome and vote for
your favorite. 10 cents admis-
sion to all. 10 per cent of re-
ceipts will be given the Firemen.
We are glad to report the small-
pox situation well under control
in Honey Grove. Mr. Silas Kirby
is almost entirely recovered and
Mrs. Kirby has the disease in a
very light form. The other par-
ties exposed are under surveil-
ance, but no symptoms of the
disease have made an appearance
as yet. The negro who came
here from the Territory several
day ago afflicted with the loath-
some malady is under strict quar-
antine together with his brother,
on Rock Hill and Dr. White, act-
ing health officer, reports that he
apprehends no further spread of
the malady. ^
Mr. John Houston, has
re-entered Wall School after an
illness of several days duration
at his home in Ector.
Clark & Neblett are making
something new in Buggy harness
Go and see them.
The many friends of Mr. J. L.
McCurdy, local manager of the
Southwestern Telephone Co.,
will be glad to learn he is rapidly
recovering from his recent severe
illness and will be able to leava
his room in a few days.
We have just added a nice
line of Nunnaly’s candy which
we will keep fresh at all times.
—Black & Little.
Mr. J. J. Poole, well known in
this city, and for the past few
months connected with the
Williamson-Spelce Co. as
salesman in the grocery depart-
ment has accepted a position as
city salesman for the Paris Gro-
cery Co. and will leave in a few
days to enter upon his duties as
such. The family will continue
to reside in this city for the
present.
Richardson-Blooker Hardware
Co. sell the “Old Reliable” Gol-
den Eagle cultivators. Either
riders or walkers.
The case of the State of Texas
vs Billiq Harrison is on trial at
Sherman. Harrison, it will be
remembered, is charged with
complicity in the murder of R. B.
Francis in that city last January
a year ago, the particulars of
which our readers are acquainted
with. On a former trial Harrison
was convicted of murder in the
second degree and given a sen-
tence of 25 years in the peniten-
tiary but the case was reversed
by the Court of Criminal Appeals.
Richardson-Blocker Hardware
Co. have just received a car load
of hog and poultry wire. See
them for prices.
Joe Hall and Miss Lillie Wright were
very quietly married at the home of
E. G. Roberts Wednesday night, Rev.
Roberts officiating. This was very
much of a suprise to this popular young
couple’s many friends and we hasten
to congratulate them and' wish that
their lives may be long ones of happi-
ness and prosperity.—Leonard Graph-
ic.
Mr Hall visited in Honey Grove
during the sessions of the County
Pythian Federation and made
many friends,all of whom rejoice
over his good fortune and wish
him and his fair bride lives of
sunshine and joy.
Of course after your spring
cleaning up you will want to re-
place old matting with a new one.
Wess Reed has the nicest line in
town and at prices that will as-
tonish you.
The Bonham Herald says Mr.
J. L. Ware, who has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism for several
months past, has returned from
Hot Springs and that his health
is much improved. This is good
news to Mr. Ware’s many friends
here,all of whom hope to see him
free from his ailments. But, as
an old friend and adviser of this
good man,we must protest against
his leaving Bonham any more.
The physicians say a dry, dull
atmosphere is conducive to the
cure of rheumatism and we know
that if he will stick to Bonham he
will soon be a well man.
DR. H. H.
BLANKMEYER,
(ECLECTIC.)
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
8th and Main Streets.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Clay-Tully.
Miss Bessie Anderson Clay was
united in marriage Thursday
morning at 8:30 o’clock, at the
Christian Church, this city, to
Mr. Percy B. Tully, of Belgrade,
Nebraska, Rev. T. F. Weaver,
of Whitewright, performing the
beautiful and impressive ring
ceremony, which united the hap-
py young couple for life.
First came Mrs. J. C. McKin-
ney, the organist, and to the
strains of the beautiful wedding
march next came the ushers,
Prof. P. E. McDonald and T. H.
Fiquet, and then the attendants,
Miss Bertie Clay, the bride’s sis-
ter, leaning on the arm of Mr.
Peyton Washebaugh,of Red Rock
Okla., the best man; Miss Alice
Mitchell accompanying Mr. L. O.
Clay, the bride’s brother, and
next the bride and groom. The
church was tastefully decorated
in palms and trailing vines by
the friends of the contracting
parties, but owing to the very in-
clement weather the ceremony
was witnessed by only a few close
friends and relatives.
The new couple left on the
morning train for Oklahoma City,
where they will spend a few days,
after which they will go to Cedar
Rapids, Neb., to visit the groom’s
parents, thence to Belgrade,
Nebraska, the home of the groom,
where he is in business.
Miss Bessie was raised in this
city, and is too well known to our
people to need any word of com-
mendation from us, suffice to say
the number of her friends is lim-
ited only by her acquaintance,
and she is easily one of the most
deserving young ladies within
our knowledge.
Mr. Tully, the groom, came to
us a stranger, but we are assured
by those who know him best that
he is in every way worthy of the
young lady whose heart and hand
he has won.
The Signal joins their Honey
Grove friends in wishing them a
long life of peace, happiness and
prosperity.
Election Proclamation.
By virture of authority vest-
ed in me by Jaw I hereby order
an election to be held in the four
(4) several wards of the city of
Honey Grove on the first Tuesday
in April 1905 the same being the
fourth day thereof for the purpose
of electing a city Attorney, a
City Clerk, Assessor and Collec-
tor, a city Marshal, a city Treas-
urer, and one Alderman from
each of the four (4) several
wards of the said city of Honey
Grove. Said election to be held
at the below designated places
and the below named persons are
hereby appointed to serve as
presiding officers at said election.
Ward one (1) election to be held
at L. C. LaMaster’s Real Es-
tate office, Presiding officer
J. H. Smith. Ward two (2) elec-
tion to be held at the City Hall.
Presiding officer J. H. Lynn.
Ward three (3) election to be
held at the Richardson-Blocker &
Co. Hardware store. Presiding
officer H. P. Jones. Ward four
(4) election to be held at Clarke
& Neblett’s Saddlery and Harness
store. Presiding officer W. W.
Mason. Polls open at 8 oclock
A. M. and close at 6 P. M.
Given at my office in the city of
Honey Grove this the 28th day of
February, 1905.
D. H. Cabeen, Mayor.
District Court Proceedings.
The criminal docket was taken
up Monday morning and the fol-
lowing cases have been disposed
of:
Forest Ballinger, burglary,
conviction; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for two years.
Charles Lewis, sentenced to
penitentiary for two years.
Jim Hollis, burglary, sentenced
to penitentiary for two years.
John D’Amond, theft of over
$50 not guilty. The charge of
arson against the defenant is set
for March 23rd.
To The Public.
The law governing the rendi-
tion of taxes does not allow mon-
ies, merchandise or any other
property to be off-set by indebt-
edness. Notes and accounts can
be off-set by notes and accounts,
but no other allowance is made.
I make this statenent to avoid
any misconstruction of the law.
Chas. B. White,
Tax Assessor.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Mr. J. M. Petty, an old and
well known citizen of this city,
was stricken with an attack of
paralysis Monday and for a time
much apprehension was felt as to
his condition by his friends but
at last accounts he was reported
as improving and hopes are now
entertained of his recovery.
For Sale. — The Woodmen
lodge has about 100 good chairs
for sale. The chairs are nearly
new and are in good condition.
See J. A. Willson, Jerry Miller or
J. A. Crowson.
Buy Our Special.
READ THIS.
Seguin, Tex., Jan. 14, 1903.—Dr. E.
W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir.—In
1894 I was a great sufferer of kidney
and gravel trouble and less than one
bottle of your Texas Wonder, Hall’s
Great Discovery cured me, and I have
never suffered since and I can cheer-
fully recommend it. Yours Truly.
J. A. Wassenich.
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.
$ PERSONAL |
Earl Hockaday, of Bonham, is visit-
ing friends in the city.
Mr. D. E. Patteson is doing jury
service at Bonham this week.
Dr.AV. O Warren, of Pecan Gap, was
a visitor to the city Sunday.
Miss Bessie Robnett has returned
from a visit to friends in Bonham.
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Lovell, of Gray-
son county, are visiting in and near
the city.
Miss Theresa Henderson, of Franklin,
Tenn., is the guest of Prof. S. Y. Wall
and family.
Mrs. J. A. Underwood and Master
John spent a few days in Paris this
week with relatives.
Mr. Fred Bell, of Selfs, came in
Monday from Dallas, where he had
been attending Medical College.
Mr. F. J. Wright, of Selima, Cal., is
expected to arrive tomorrow on a visst
to his son, J. W. Wright and family.
Mr. Bert Foreaker, of Shawnee, O. K.
has been in the city this week visiting
friends and looking after business
interests.
Mr. Walte^ Collins left yesterday for
Boswell, H|Hfc^'here he will work for
Williamij^^^^^ker Co. His family
will h’llovHBffy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Allison and little
son of Farmersville, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday returning
home Monday morning.
Messrs. G. A. Dailey, Dave Stewart,
and Jerry Miller will leave Monday for
Waco to astend the meeting of the
Head Camp of Woodmen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King are in Hous-
ton this week attending the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and
of the order of Rebekahs.
Mr. M. B. Walcott spent a few days
in the city this week. He is feeding a
large bunch of cattle at Wolfe City
which he expects to market about May
1st.
Mr. M. B. Crowson, County Tax Col-
lector, was down from Bonham Wed-
nesday Mr. Crowson said “it was to
wet to plow so I thought I would come
to town.”
Mr. S. E. Brown and wife, of Kansas
City, arrived in the city Wednesday
and are visiting Mr. A. H. Smith and
family. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith
are sisters.
Miss Martha Weaver, one of the
teachers in Grayson College, White-
Wright spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Patteson.
Dt. L. C. Page was called to Houston
Saturday to attend court as a witness.
He didn’t know what case he was ex-
pected to give testimony in, but he
obeyed the summons.
Mr. S. L. Erwin returned the latter
part of last week from Austin, where
he went in the interest of the bill re-
pealing the occupation tax laws. He
thinks the prospects for the pas«age of
the bill are very bright.
Messrs. Rosser and Stimpson, of
Sherman, were in the city Sunday com-
bining business with pleasure. Both
gentlemen are connected with the
Southwestern Telephone Company.
Mr. Rosser is a son of Rev. and Mrs.
Rosser of this city.
To the Voters of Honey Grove.
I wish to assure you of my ap-
preciation of the generous sup-
port given me in the recent pri-
mary.
In return, to the best of my
ability, I will enforce the law
withotit fear or favor.
J. E. Whitley.
Mule Fell in a Well.
An accident that was a very
serious one for a time but quite
laughable after the danger was
over, happened a few days since
in the Rock Point community.
Mr. Frank Ayers was ploughing
in a field, near Rock Point church
in which there was an old well.
He knew that the well was there
but ventured a little too close and
the mule tumbled in taking the
plow .! with it. The well was
about 18 feet deep and the mule
Cropped to the bottom rear end
first, the plow falling on top.
The alarm was given and
neighbors came to Mr. Ayers as-
sistance. An incline track was
dug to the bottom of the well and
up this the mule walked, with the
plow. The strange feature of
the accident is that the mule
wasn’t hurt, but was ready for
work or to kick a man over the
fence a few minutes after its
rescue from the perilous position.
I have leased the shop opposite
Bryan’s stable and ask a share
of your ' blacksmithing. S. M.
Williamson is with me, and will
do your woodwork.—O. B. Gal-
braith.
The case against Mr. W. L.
Jolley, ex-Tax Collector of Fan-
nin County, for misappropriation
of public funds was set for yes-
terday and many witnesses from
this place were supcenaed in
the case. Up to press hour we
had not learned what disposition
had been made of the case.
--
Let us show you our new line
of wall paper just received. We
have some beautiful patterns at
economical prices.—Wess Reed.
Dr. J. D. Bedford has been
quite sick for the past several
days but at press hour was re-
ported as slightly improved.
For Sale—Nice young Jersey
cow with young heifer calf. See
N, B. Smith or J. H. Robnett.
Mrs. Joe Meade, out on R. F.
D. No. 7, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, suffered a
relapse yesterday and is reported
very low.
Buy Little Nell flour.
We Have Just 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 Deere Line 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
The City Primary.
The Democratic primary for
the nomination of candidates for
city offices Tuesday was as quiet
an affair as any citizen could de-
sire. The weather was disagree-
able and this added to the lack of
excitement made the vote very
light. Only 192 citizens exer-
cised the great privilege of cast-
ing a ballot conferred upon them
by their country and party. The
vote was as follows:
For Marshal—J. E. Whitley
128; Ras Eversole 62.
For City Assessor and Collector
—A. S. Galbraith 192.
For Treasurer—J. W. Smith
192
For City Attorney—S. H.
Gardner 189.
For Alderman, Ward 1.—Joe
Parrish 187.
For Alderman, Ward 2.—J. H.
Lowry 189.
For Alderman, Ward 3.—A. B.
Guthrie 70; L. C. LaMaster 108.
For Alderman, Ward 4.—G.
W. Gambill 109; J. M. Baldwin
83. _____
Notice.
I am now forming classes in
Physical Culture. If you want a
good figure, perfect strength of
every organ of your body, and a
good carriage—in fact if you
want to be at your very1 best—
vivacious, strong and happy,
with a clear brain, rosy cheeks,
a comfort and strength to your
home and friends, call on me at
once and be ready to start with
class. Parents, if you want your
children to be strong, healthy
and graceful get them a scholar-
ship in my childrens’ class.
Those not wishing to join class
can arrange for private lessons.
Phone 115-2, A. B. Guthrie’s
residence.
Miss Anna L. Brady.
Card Party.
Last Tuesday night Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wood and charming
daughter entertained with one of
the most enjoyable card parties
of the season. The spacious
home was tastefully decorated
with palms, cut flowers and trail-
ing vines, and white ribbons.
The electroliers were profusely
decorated with violets and ribbons
of the same color. The guests
were welcomed with true South-
ern hospitality for which the fam-
ily is noted. Dainty, delicious
refreshments were served during
the evening, and each guest was
the recipient of a bunch of violets
tied with ribbon. The color
scheme of lavender and purple
as seen in the score cards was
also repeated in the ices. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, and it was with
reluctance that the merry party
took their departure in the wee
sma’ hours of the morning. X.
Clark & Neblett are making
the best line of buggy harness
that has ever been made in the
town. Go and see them.
Another Tragedy in Sherman.
Monday shortly after noon
Sherman was the scene cf another
tragedy, Lon Jenkins, a young
farmer 24 years old being shot
and almost instantly killed in
Court Plaza. There were hun-
dreds oi people on the streets at
the time and many witnessed the
killing. E. L. Barbee, also a
farmer, aged 50, was arrested
shortly afterward charged with
the homicide. The killing is
said to have come up over a crop
settlement the difference in ques-
tion being thirty cents. Jenkins
was married last August at the
Old Settlers Reunion in Sherman
to Miss Myra Bell, of Howe.
I hope to have the pleasure of
meeting and forming the ac-
quaintance of all Mrs. Wood’s
old customers, and promise them
to make it my study to fill her
place, and give thorough satis-
faction. Come and let us get
acquainted.—Mrs. M. Beer, Mil-
liner, next door to Express office.
~Lost.—A heavy lap robe be-
tween Green’s Chapel and Selfs,
Sunday, March 5th. I will pay
a liberal reward for its return.—
Deacon Schreiber.
For the cheapest line in Child-
ren’s and Misses’ hats, come to
Mrs. M. Beer, next door to Ex-
press office.
A Serious Charge.
The picture agent against
whom complaint charging at-
tempted criminal assault was
filed last week, was arrested last
Friday and lodged in jail. He
gave the name of D. G. Webster
and was in the employ of a Dal-
las house.
The examining trial was held
Saturday, and after hearing 1 he
testimony of Mrs. Waldon, upon
whom the alleged assault was
attempted, ’Squire Breckeen
fixed Webster’s bond at $750.
The next day Mr. Willingham,
Webster’s employer, arrived and
furnished the required bond and
Webster was released.
According to the testimony of
the woman Webster was guilty of
very ungentlemanly conduct, the
kind that generally calls for the
shotgun settlement in the south,
but it is not probable that he can
be convicted upon a charge of
assault with intent to commit
rape. The charge will doubtless
be reduced to aggravated assault.
Wanted.—Six respectable men
or women to canvass the follow-
ing places. Eight hours work
demanded each day except Sun-
day : Honey Grove, Dial, Selfs,
Ragsdale and Monkstown. All
applicants must furnish good
references. Those engaged will
be started on a salary of $45.00
per month, salary increased ac-
cording to merit. For particulars
apply to General Agent, Box 109,
Honey Grove, Texas.
Church Notice.
Second Quarterly Conference
of the Honey Grovo Circuit will
be held with Rock Point church
Saturday, March 11, at 11 o’clock
A. M. Dr. J. H. McLean, Pre-
siding Elder, will preach. There
will also be services at the church
Sunday, morning and night.
J. T, Bludworth, Pastor.
Wood! Wood!
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE,
Hyomei the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure
Prescribed by Physicians.
No one should confound Hyo-
mei with the patent medicines
that are advertised to cure ca-
tarrh. It is as far superior to
them all as the diamond is more
valuable than cheap glass.
Their composition is secret, but
Hyomei gives its formula to all
reputable physicians.
Its base is the valuable euca-
lyptus oil, famous for its anti-
septic qualities. This is com-
bined with aromatic and healing
gums and balsams, making a
pure liquid, which when used in
the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills
the air you breathe with germ-
killing, disease destroying and
healing powers that kills all ca-
tarrhal germs there may be in
the throat, nose and lungs.
How foolish it is to try and
cure catarrh by swalling tablets
or liquids. The only natural
way to cure this disease and all
other diseases of the respiratory
organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so
successful, curing 99 per cent,
of all who have used it, that Hy-
omei is now sold by Dailey &
Aenderson under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if
it does not cure. You run no
risk whatever in buying Hyomei.
If it did not possess unusual
powers to cure,it could not be sold
upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs $1.00 and comprises and
inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and
a dropper. The inhaler witl last
a lifetime; and additional bottles
of hyomei can be obtained for 50
cents.
K. of p” Notice.
To-night is regular meeting
night of Fidelity No. 63. All
knights are requested to be on
hand. Work in the rank of Page.
Lane Corley, C. C.
I haye established a wood yard
i the City Hotel Wagon Yard on
outh Fifth Street. I will en-
eavor to keep what the people
rant in fire wood and stove wood
nd will fill all orders promptly.
Ben West.
Given up by Bondsmen.
Dock McCullough, who was re-
sntly arrested in Houston on a
barge of disposing of mortgaged
roperty in this county, but was
Lter released on bond, has
een given up by his bondsmen
nd is again in jail at Bonham.
LcCullough is also wanted in
Baines county where,it is gener-
lly understood, he is charged
ith bigamy. Most of our readers
re no doubt familiar with the
etails of the case, it being alleged
lat he eloped with the Raines
ounty woman and was captured
i Houston, the woman being
ith him at the time. He was
roughtback here and released
n bond, Messrs Will and Char-
e Hardin, his brothers-in-law
nd Mr. Geo. Monia going his
urety. A few days ago he disap
A very complete line of ladies
muslin underwear, cheaper than
you can ordinarily buy the ma-
terial. See The Underwood Co.
Bonham has organized a Board
of Trade with J. C. Saunders,
President;.S. B. Howard, Vice
President; J. M. Terry, Secretary
and Treasurer.
The swellest line of ladies low
cut shoes ever shown in Honey
Grove just received.—Williamson
-Spelce Co.
Mr. W. B. Leeman, at present
city marshal of this city, has been
appointed deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Wise and has already
entered upon his duties, his re-
signation, we understand as mar-
shal, having been tendered the
city council, Mr. Leeman ranks
as one of the best officers of tho'
state and his many friends in this
city predict continued success for
him in his new field of labor. Mr.
Leeman and family will move to
Bonham in a few days.
rew. A lew aay» agu no uiBap- We have oats, bran, shorts,
ared again, and, his bondsmen j hay, chops, etc., at all times,
scorning uneasy, Mr. Will Har- The Underwood Co.
n went in pursuit overtaking
m in Raines' county again in
>mpany of the woman. He
as brought back and placed in
il at Bonham. Mr. McCullough
is lived in Honey Grove anum-
sr of years and has a wife and
Lree grown children, two sons
id a daughter, with whom our
sople deeply sympathize in their
lur of trouble.
Have a Fit.
We have just received a
line of Spring clothing.
The Underwood Co.
big
Land Wanted.
I have a customer for 200 to
350 acres of black land west or
south of Honey Grove. If you
have lands so situated for sale
Well rooted Cape Jasemines 35
and 50 cents.—Lillian Spivey,
near Cemetery.
Y. P. S. C. E.
Meets Sunday March 12th at
6:30 p. m. Topic -Chiist the great
physician, Scripture lesson, Luke
4: 16-19; 5: 27-32; 1 Pet. 2:24.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Say, brother, if you will con-
sult Wess Reed about that new
matting and wall paper before
purchasing, it will destroy the ill
effects that spring house-clean-
ing has on your usual sunny dis-
position.
The latest in ladies neckwear
justin.—Williamson-Spelce Co.
For Rent.—Good seven room
residence on Market street, near
the square. Apply to Jake Fein.
For Sale.—I have several
young milch cows for sale.—John
Morgan, nine miles north of
Honey Grove, R. F. D. No. 6.
Hogs For Sale.—I have sev-
eral nice shotes, also sow and
pigs for sale.—S. B. Baker, Route
2. _____
Our Easter novelties in dress
goods just arrived. Don’t fail to
see them. — Williamson-Spelce
Co. ' ,
Ladies,if you want a swell shoe,
see our line of specialties in low
cuts before buying.—Williamson-
Spelce Co.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1905, newspaper, March 10, 1905; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth496647/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.