Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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I
Two Carloads
of Furniture just received. We have the
goods and can supply you with anything
you want. We have the prices and defy
competition
v
All we ask is that you look at the goods
and get prices. A call will convince you
\ that we have all that we claim. If you do
not see what you want, ask for it; we
have it. Yours very truly,
MH^OfTsTcOMPANY,
FURNITURE AND COFFINS,
Ryan Building. East Side
HONEY 8R0YE SIGNAL
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
No. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves.8:35 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves..... 2:27 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves..... 1:39 p m
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 7:09 p tn
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves................................................ 9:45 a.m.
Arrives............................................... 12:05p.m.
.Leaves................................................ 3:40 p.m.
Arrives............................................... 6:05 p,m.
Farmers tell us that about two-
thirds of the cotton is picked.
Honey Grove has received some-
thing over 21,000 bales and a
small per cent, of the cotton
picked has not yet been market-
ed. This means about 35,000
bales for Honey Grove this
season.
Watch the green bundles.
A Hallowe’en party was given
at the residence of Mr. R. F.
Crumley by the T. N. C. club
Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present and the de-
lightful pleasures of hallowe’en
were enjoyed to the uttermost.
gPRICKLY \
M ASH 1
IbittersJ
FOR KIDNEY DISEA8E, STOM-
ACH TROUBLE, INDIGES- MB
*^Ltion. liver disorder or JM
CONSTIPATION, jm
Rev. W. K. Lloyd, of Paris,
will begin a series of services at
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church,
Wednesday, Nov.7th. Services
each evening at 7 o’clock until
the Sunday following.
We have an especially fine line
of youth’s and boy’s clothing.—
W. Underwood & Sons.
*$ LOCAL NOTES. *
An infant son of Mr. Garrett’s,
who lives about two miles north
of town died Monday.
The young men’s prayer meet-
ing will be held at the City Hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
An interesting programme has
been arranged and all the young
men of the city are cordially in-
vited to be present.
If you want to buy, sell or
borrow money on land see Gross
& Gross.
Buy the American Girl brand
of shoes in all the newest shapes.
—Price & Gray.
The Honey Grove and Rags-
dale telephone line was com-
pleted last week and the people
of Honey Grove, Yew, Seifs,
Monkstown and Ragsdale aro
“helloing” right along.
See us for underwear, blank-
ets, comforts and heavy dry
goods.—W. Underwood & Sons.
Clarence Hamilton has pur-
chased W. M. Lewis’ interest in
the west-side confectionery and
the firm is now Zinn & Hamilton.
Mr. Lewis has returned to Ce-
leste, his former home.
Big line of capes, jackets and
collarettes at Bray Bros.
Honey Grove contributed a
crowd of about 1.00 to Ringling
Bros.’ circus at Paris Monday.
The crowd at the show was so
large that it was necessary to
give three performances in order
to give all a chance to see the
elephant and clown.
Bray Bros, have just received
ra large line of overcoats at prices
that will pay you to look at them.
Mr. G. W. Smith, who lives
near the city, informs us that he
took a little trip through his or-
chard one day this week and
found his peach, apple and cher-
ry trees in full bloom. This is
rather unusual but most any-
thing is liable to happen in Texas
this year.
L. Dannenman can save you
money on up-to-date saddlery.
See him.
Our friends in the Territory
are rejoicing over the completion
of the bridge across Blue. They
can now come to Honey Grove
without inconvenience, and they
learned long ago that Honey
Grove is the place to sell their
cotton and buy their goods.
When hungry go to Fritz Mes-
serer’s. Oysters served in any
style,and anything else you want
to eat.
Dr. Bedford informs us that
Bedford, & Gwaltney Bros.,
sold this week their entire lot of
cattle, about 2200 head, in Dim-
mitt county, and for the present
the firm has retired from the
cattle business. The sale amount-
ed to about $61,000.
Capes of anykind at Bray
Bros.
A look at the Oil Mill Com-
pany’s big pond leads one to
believe that there is already a
supply of water sufficient for the
entire city. There is eight feet
of water over a large space and
the work is nothing like com-
pleted. That pool will be a
whopper and will do away for-
ever with the cry for water in
Honey Grove.
Ladies try a pair of the Amer-
ican Girl brand of shoes, every
pair warranted.—Price & Gray.
An enthusiastic Y. M. C. A.
rally was held at the Methodist
church last Sunday night and
stirring addresses were made by
Messrs. Lewis and Irons, of Dal-
las and Paris. It was deeided not
to attempt the organization of a
general association in Honey
Grove at the present, but an
effort to organize will probably
be made in a short time. A
flourishing auxiliary, composed
of students of Wall School, was
organized several weeks ago.
We have positively the best
line of boy’s and youth’s cloth-
ing manufactured in the United
States. Bring or send the boys
around. All we ask is a look
and the clothing will do the rest.
—Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
The report reached the city one
day this week that a run was
made on the Ladonia bank by
depositors Monday. Some wise-
acre started the report Sunday
that the institution was in poor
financial condition and when the
bank opened Monday morning a
stream of depositors rushed in to
get their money. The report
was without the slightest founda-
tion as the bank is one of the
strongest in the country. The
depositors were paid as rapidly
as the money could be counted
out, but when they found that
the bank had plenty of money
all returned and deposited again.
Many of the best banks in the
country have been given much
trouble by such reports.
If you want an extra good suit
of clothes we are the people—W.
Underwood & Sons.
The first heavy frost of the
season came yesterday morning.
It will be of considerable benefit
by killing the cotton leaves
and letting the sun shine on the
unopened bolls.
Big line of underwear at Bray
Bros.
Cards of invitation were re-
ceived in the city this week to
the marriage of Rev. J. W. En-
glish to Miss McCaffey, both of
Oak Cliff, next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. English is the pastor-
elect of the Baptist church in
this city and his parishoners are
delighted to learn of his good
fortune. The cards read: “At
home, Honey Grove, Texas, after
December, 1st.”.
There are two or. three cases of
smallpox among negro cotton
pickers south of town, and we
also hear that a son of Mr. J. H.
Collard of nearMcCraw’s has the
disease. The malady has ap-
peared at Bonham, Paris, and
several other North Texas towns
during the past week and it is
feared that there will be another
epidemic. when cold weather
comes. Honey Grove has had
two tussels with the disease and
it is sincerely to be hoped that
we will not be visited this time.
We have strong lines of new
goods in all departments. Make
your bill at our house and we
will please you.—J. B. McKee &
Co.
Two or three citizens made a
canvass of the city this week in
the interest of a race track and
summer pavillion. The plan is
to raise a stock company and we
learn that shares aggregating
more than $3,000 have been tak-
en. If sufficient stock is sub-
scribed a pavillion will be erected
and a horse and bicycle track
made. The infield will be used
as a coursing track where the
fleet-footed grey-hounds will
chase jack rabbitts at a 1:40
pace. It is also probable that the
grounds will be used for the big
Confederate Re-Union next year.
Wood-cutting time is here.
You want a good cross-eut or
buck-saw and a good axe. We
have them, as well as a general
stock of hardware.
Fiquet & Son.
Mrs. Sassowski, the female de-
scendant of Abraham, who con-
ducts a business down on sixth
street, created another scene
Wednesday morning which the
bystanders enjoyed heartily. The
lady of the house of Israel seems
to have a well-developed penchant
for raising rackets, and nobody
can say that she is not competent
to look after her interests,no mat-
ter what the occasion may be.
She claims to have sold a bill of
goods Tuesday night to a farmer,
who went away without paying
his bill. Wednesday morning
she went to a man whom she
took to be the party that owed
her and demanded payment.
The man declared that he had
purchased nothing from her and
had not even been in her store.
Mrs. Sassowski contended that he
owed her, and when the farmer
started to drive away she seized
the reins of one of the horses.
Later she was joined by her son
who seized the other horse, and
the pair clung to the reins with
the tenacity of a bulldog while the
farmer drove through the muddy
square. The scene was as ludi-
crous as could well be imagined
and the spectators laughed until
their sides were sore. Finally an
officer interfered and the Israel-
ites went their way swearing
vengeance upon the farmer.
For a nice roast, steak or
dressed chicken call on House,
North 6th st, Phone 65—4.
.$50 00
.. 50 00
. 50
. 50
.. 25
.. 25
Statement.
Statement of receipts and dis-
bursements in the construction
of bridge over Blue river, I. T.
RECEIPTS.
First National Bank................
Planters National Bank..........
Wilkins, Wood & Patterson.
Williamson, Blocker & Co..
Kirby Brothers.........................
S. L. Erwin & Co...................
W. Underwood & Sons..........
Price & Gray..............................
Hockaday, Gray & Co............
J. L. Ware....................................
DeKalb Lumber Co..................
T. J. Bratton..............................
Campbell Bros. & Co..............
Fred Koether.............................
J. B. McKee & Co....................
Market Grocery Co................
Trout, Stewart & Co...............
Bray Brothers..........................
J. W. Hamilton.........................
Walcott & Crumley..................
Geo. A. Dailey.........................
Steve Gose..................................
Wm. Diedreck............................
Murray & Evans.......................
Mhoon & Co................................
M. L. Bird...................................
25
25
25
25
25
25
50
20 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Total receipts............................$609 10
DISBURSEMENTS.
DeKalb Lumber Co.............. $ 38 00
R. O.Bryan for team.............. 3 50
W. O. Gilmer, rods, bolts,.. 42 35
Ferriage.................................... 50
W. D. Wilson, lumber.......... 279 05
Jess Cook, building bridge.. 221 50
Geo. R. Brown, hauling...... 10 00
Williamson, B. & Co., nails 14 20
Total disbursements......... $609 10
We, the undersigned, have
audited the above accounts and
find them correct.
S. L. Erwin & Co.
Wilkins, Wood & Patterson
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
We, the undersigned, have seen
the Bridge after completion and
find it well built and fully up to
contract of Mr. Cook.
J. L. Brown, Jr.
W. W. Campbell.
E. E. Blocker.
We are sole agents for the
White Sewing Machine—cheap
as the cheapest. Warranted for
five years. Terms easy.—Price
& Gray.
The agent at Petty sold 250
tickets to Paris Monday. Our
neighbors evidently havn’t lost
their love for the circus.
If you wish bargains in sad-
dlery and harness goods stop in
on the northwest corner of the
square.—L, Dannenman.
The last quarterly conference
of McKenzie Methodist church
convenes Monday next at 7. p.
m. Business of importance on
hand. Let every steward and
official remember and attend.
T. R. Pearce, P. E.
The North Texas Conference of
the M. E. Church, South, will
convene in annual session at
Denton November 23d. The min-
isters in this section are getting
their reports ready and all will
be able to report a good year’s
work. ______
New car of furniture just in at
Mhoon & Co’s. This car brought
a lot of the handsomest goods
and greatest bargains in the
furniture line that ever struck
the town. Let us show them to
you without fail.
Geo. A. Carpenter moved back
from Bonham this week. When
Mr.Carpenter was elected County
Attorney he said that the sorrow
caused by his removal from
Honey Grove was nearly equal
to the joy of election, and prom-
ised to return just as soon as
his term of office expired. He is
a little ahead of time, as his term
does not expire until next week.
We have low prices on all stuff
carried by us.—W. Underwood
& Sons. _____
There is to be a big Democrat-
ic rally at Bonham tomorrow
night and a large crowd will
probably go from Honey Grove
and the country surrounding.
The Bonham Democrats have
have secured several noted
speakers and have a big lot of
torches and transparencies ready.
It will be a great big affair, one
worthy of the Democracy of old
Fannin. In case Bryan is elect-
ed there will be many such jolli-
fications in the county next week
but if the other fellow wins we’ll
all be glad that we had a big
time prior to the election.
Chief Fiquet, of the Fire De-
partment, informs us that he is
taking steps to secure a heater
for our splendid fire engine, and
if his efforts are successful the
efficiency of our department will
be greatly increased. The heater
keeps the water in the engine at
about boiling point all the time
and by its use steam can be rais-
ed in four minutes, less than half
the time required when engine
and water are cold. Business
men have already subscribed
$130 and the Council will be ask-
ed to appropriate the remainder.
Mr. Fiquet will probably go to
Sherman to-morrow to examine
the heaters used there.
For anything in the general
line of Hardware or Undertaking
goods you want to see us before
you buy. We will treat you
right. Fiquet & Son.
Voters, please remember that
the Baptist ladies will serve din-
ner at the Firemens’ Hall on
election day. The Republicans
will find a “full dinner pail” and
by partaking of the liberal bill of
fare will be able to give a physi-
cal demonstration of the doctrine
of expansion. The Democrats
will behold just such an array of
good things as their policy of free
silver, low tariff and no trusts
would bring to every section, and
the Populists will see a table
that beats the Omaha platform
two to one. Everybody go eat
and be prepared physically for
the joy or sorrow the election
returns will bring.
Don’t you need a good suit?
Look at Bray Bros’, line.
RUBEN ITEMS.
Jim Barnett left Friday for
Nashville, Tenn., where he will
attend school preparatory for the
medical profession.
Mrs. Ella Elkins,of Dodd City,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sawyer,
Sunday.
Miss Bud Cromer, of Prescott,
Ark., is spending the week
among friends in this community.
“Get married” seems to be the
“paramount issue” among the
young people — last Sunday
morning Mr. Bob Moses and
Miss Bessie Cox surprised us by
their marriage at the residence
of A. B. Bridge in Bonham. We
wish them a happy, successful
union.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Avery are
entertaining a new comer at their
house this week.
Prof. W. H. Jones informs us
he will move to Truss to begin
his school soon. We regret to
note this fact, but commend him
to the people of his next school
and wish him success.
Prof. Sawyer starts school at
this place Monday, Nov. 12th.
We hope the people will co-oper-
ate with him and make our
schools as good as the best.
Rev. Dodd, of Wall school will
preach at the Chapel Sunday.
We are glad to have the young
man’s services and think he can
promote the interests of the
church here.
Just now we, are flooded with
rain, which is very detrimental
to the cotton picking interests.
Next Tuesday is election day
and while we have no Bryan and
Stephenson clubs, we are demo-
crats and will demonstrate oar
loyalty to the cause at that time.
Industry.
Millions of Gold
on a statement is of no avail to a
bank where the security of their
safe against burglary dates back
to the 60’s when the modern
screw door was undreamed of.
None of us have more money
than we know what to do with
and depositors should be careful
in placing their funds lest they
walk into a trap set by these
banks using safes bought in the
youth of our fathers. The First
National Bank of Petty, Texas,
is one of three banks between
Paris and Sherman having a
modern screw door, absolutely
burglar proof safe.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove’s Taste-
less Chill Tonic because the for-
mula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. 50c.
Mrs. Mary A. Wells died Sat-
urday at the residence of her
son-in-law, W. P. Spradling, in
West End. The remains were
taken to Bairdtown, Lamar
county, for burial. Deceased
was 73 years old and had been a
resident of Texas many years.
The latest style in belts, also
new things in trimmings just ar-
rived at J. B. McKee & Co’s.
Expressed the Geese.
Locally, George Carpenter’s
geese have acquired almost as
much fame as the cotton mill.
Moving his household goods to
the old home, George could find
no place for his two faithful
feathered singers and so decided
to leave them. Friends, how-
ever, thought that the parting
would be too painful to both
George and the geese. The
east-bound express to-day had
one package, a box with two
fowls in it, and addressed “Two
Goosies—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Carpenter,Honey Grove,Texas.”
—Bonham Favorite.
New patterns in finest flannels
and golf skirts arrive each week.
Come in and see them.—J. B.
McKee & Co.
Still Leads the Procession.
Charley Koehler, asks us to
state.that the “Old Reliable Bar-
ber Shop on the corner” still
leads the procession. Another
chair was added this week pre-
sided over by a competent bar-
ber, and the many customers of
the shop can now secure an easy
shave or stylish hair-cut at a»y
time without a long wait. If you
havn’t tried the shop, try it at
once. Once a patron, always a
patron.
With the first of November
comes the first real cold snap.
Overcoats and wraps , are the
things now most needed. See
our stock and quit shivering by
buying one.—S. L. Erwin &* Co.
A two-year-old daughter of
Mr. Ben Doty’s died Wednesday
night and was buried at Oak-
wood Cemetery yesterday.
For a nice set of buggy harness
go to L. Dannenman’s.
Last Saturday night a 7-year-
old son of William Wood, whose
home is southeast of town, died
very suddenly. The little boy
was up and apparantly well all
day Saturday, but about night
was taken very sick and was a
corpse before midnight. The lit-
tle body was laid to rest in Oak-
wood cemetery Sunday.
Overshirts, all styles at Bray
Bros.
In response to an appeal from
Miss Clara Barton for winter
clothing for the Galveston suffer-
ers the ladies of Honey Grove
made a canvass this week and
secured a large lot of clothing.
They met yesterday at the Chris-
tian church and tacked a large
number of comforts which were
contributed by the merchants
and others.
Attention Ladies.
See our line of Rochester shoes
before you buy. We will have
up to date Mannish ' Its, also
turns and patent leathers. All
the very latest from the greatest
shoe market in the world.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
The election will soon be over,
the cotton will be gathered in a
little while and the business
rush will not continue beyond
the holidays. There will be a
little spare time about the first of
the year and then the people of
Honey Grove must make ar-
rangements to build a cotton
factory. There’s no better way
to begin the new century than
by erecting a mill that will pay
handsome dividends and add to
the population and commercial
importance of Honey Grove.
We have the biggest stock of
furniture ever shown in Honey
Grove and are prepared to sup-
ply every body at prices to suit
all.—S. L. Erwin & Co.
Stop wasting your corn by
by feeding it to razor back hogs.
Buy registered Berkshires from
L. C. LaMaster.
Plenty of winter barley for fall
sowing—best winter pasture
known. October and November
are the months in which to sow
it. L. C. LaMaster,
Northwest Corner Square.
Oysters in any style, lunch,
canned goods, pickled pigs’ feet,
and most anything you want to
eat at Fritz Messerer’s.
See the beautiful line of “Col-
onial” shirts now on exhibition
in our show window.—S. L. Er-
win & Co.
Just received at S. L. Erwin &
Co’s, the best grade of new crop
Louisiana sugar house molasses.
Money to Loan.
We have plenty cf money to
loan at 8 per cent. Time to
suit the borrower.
Gross & Gross.
We want your grocery trade.
—S. L. Erwin & Co.
Cotton receipts have been light
this week on account of rain and
mud. Prices have advanced
nearly every day but are yet
several points belew the high
notch reached early in the season.
Receipts up to last night, slight-
ly above 21,000 bales.
See our magnificent line of
combination and straight book-
cases. Nothing nicer for birthday
or Christmas presents.—S. L. Er-
win & Co.
On account of large purchases made be-
fore the great advance in prices I can
sell Axminister carpets at 8^ cents per
yard that are now worth 92 cents in New
York—wholesale. I also have a large stock of Mo-
quette,Brussels and Saxony Carpets,on which I quote
prices that cannot be met in North Texas.
MY STOCK OF FOLDING BEDS EXCELS
ANY EVER SHOWN IN THE COUNTY
and you will make a mistake if you pur-
chase before seeing me. In Bed Room Suits I am
showing some beauties in Bird’s-eye Maple and Ma-
hogany, as well as in the latest designs
in Oak. When you come to Bonham do
not fail to call on me whether you wish
to make any purchases or not. Respt.
..M. J. B. YOUNG.
PERSONAL
"IS*
u
To Cure Chills and Fever in Four Days
take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized to refund money if it
fails to cure. Price 50 cents per
package.
Go to S. L. Erwin & Co. for
blankets and comforts. Home
made comforts, large and nice
that will keep out the cold.
Buy a pair of “Beams” patent
ventilated shoes. No sweaty,
cold feet if you wear the
“Beams”patent ventilated shoes.
For sale by S. L. Erwin & Co.
See that new line of collars,
bridles and whips at L. Dannen-
man’s.
More nice rockers for sale by
S. L. Erwin & Co. than ever be-
fore. Give them a look before
buying.
The ladies of Honey Grove and
surrounding country are earnest-
ly requested to inspect our stock
of jackets and capes before buy-
ing.—S. L. Erwin & Co.
The new straight front corsets
in the “Kobo” brand will please
you best; we have them for sale.
—J. B. McKee & Co.
Miss Willie Yeager returned from a
visit to friends in Bonham Tuesday.
J. L. Ware returned Tuesday from a
short business trip to St. Louis.
Miss Annie Curran returned to her
home at Dallas Monday after a short
visit to Mrs. Hundley Pirtle.
Miss Bettie Hembree, of Petty,
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
She is attending school in Sherman.
I. L. C. Page and wife returned
Saturday from California, where they
spent the summer. The Doctor says
he never saw a better place to summer
than the Pacific Coast and that he
enjoyed himself to his full capacity.
Miss Jessie Dodson, of Vernon, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thomas.
Misses Marie and Josie Miller left
last Friday for Mineral Wells to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. C. J. Scherer is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Wolfe at Greenville.
Mrs. Lucy Stephens is visiting the
family of Dr. J. M. Stephens, at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, father and
mother of S. B. Garrett, left last week
for Mississippi to spend the winter
with their son, J. M. Garrett.
W. H. Gross is looking after his
ranch in Palo Pinto county this week.
Y. B. Reed, the hardware merchant
of Trenton, accompanied by his fam-
ily, spent Sunday in the city with rel-
atives.
Dr. T. A. Jones, of Selfs, returned
Monday from a visit to Jones county.
He has decided to locate in the West
on account of his health and has al-
ready bought property there.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Mr. J. W. A.
Clark, at Bray Bros., arrived in the
city from Humbolt, Tonn., last Satur-
day to join her husband.
L. B. Ryan is in St. Louis on busi-
ness.
Our line of Iron Beds is the
finest ever shown in Honey-
Grove. Call and see. S. L. Er-
win & Co.
Wanted.
Tenants for three hundred
acres new timber land year 1901.
Land ready for plow March 1st.
New houses and fences.
L. C. Hill.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
Brave Explorers
like Stanley and Livingstone,
found it harder to overcome ma-
laria, fever and ague, and ty-
phoid disease germs than savage
cannibals; but thousands have
found that Electric Bitters is a
wonderful cure for all malarial
diseases. If you have chills
with fever, aches in back of neck
and head, and tired, worn-out
feeling, a trial will convince you
of their merit. W. A. Null, of
Webb, 111., writes: “My chil-
dren suffered for more than a
year with chills and fever; then
two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them.” Only 50 cents.
Try them. Guaranteed. Sold
by Black & Black, druggists.
Roll of Honor.
Following is the Roll of Honor for
the M. E. Sunday School for the
month of October, 1900:
OFFICERS.
Frank McNeny, Sec’t., Dick Wall
Librarian.
TEACHERS.
Miss Carrie Mosely, S. V. Wall, Sr.
Miss Maude King, W. S. Clarke,
Prof. Atha Wall,
SCHOLARS.
Addie Norwood, Wm.Bell.
Willie Stafford, Cecil Moritz,
Laura Taylor, JoeFugitt,
Della Williams, Frank Turner,
Dillie Taylor, I. J. Morris,
Annie Cook, Senter Ware,
Ollie Eversole, Emmett Stafford,
Mary Smith, Mark Taylor,
Maude McKinstry, J. L. Shepherd, Jr.
Lennie Jones, Hal Turner,
Dow Cochran, E. T. Jones,
C. H. Howell, Ernest Fichner,
W.W.Whittington, Willie Boyd,
Jno. Wright, Jimmie Stafford,
Arthur Williamson.
Total, 36. Geo. A. Dailey,
Supt.
High class photos at Keasler’s.
Phone 28-4.
Nice, clean,up-to-date saddlery
and harness can be found in bar-
gains at L. Dannenman’s,
See Bray Bros.’ overcoats.
For bulk sweet and sour pickles
go to Walcott & Crumley’s.
Don’t fail to see that line of
stock saddles at L. Dannenman’s.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Stops the Cough aud Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine tab-
lets cure a cold in one day. No
cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
Saddles of all kinds can be
found at L. Dannenman’s.
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money if they fail to cure.
Price 50 cents per package.
There is probably no disease
more distressing and annoying
than piles. Tabler’s Buckeye
Pile Ointment is daily curing
cases of years’ standing of itch-
ing and bleeding piles. The
cure begins on the first applica-
tion, a little perseverance makes
the cure complete. Price, 50
cents in bottles. Tubes, 75
cents.
See our line of ladies’, misses’,
men’s and boys’ winter under-
wear before buying. We know
we can do you some good in this
line.—S. L. Erwin & Co.
Our line of clothing is very
complete and as nobby as can be
found in ready-made clothing.
All good fitters and up-to-date
in style and finish.—S. L. Erwin
& Co.
International Fair, San Antonio.
Santa Fe Route Stands Preemine nt
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Pullman Vestibule Observation Sleepers.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Well Appointed day Coach-
es. The famous Har-
vey eating houses en route. Double Daily
service. A dustless
trip over a rock-ballast road
bed. You serve your own interest
by traveling over the Santa Fe Route. Ge
COMPLETE INFORMATION
from agents, or W. S. Keenan, G. P. A.
Galveston, Texas.
Gktutti/
gentlemen
oqo-
AND
NAME AND PRICE ON EVERYPAIR
FOR SALE BY
The Crossett Shoe * oNEOr
EXTREME STYLE AT POPULAR PRICES.lN DRESSING
THE FEET ONE SHOULD LOOK FOR FIT,DURABILITY,
AND STYLE.YOU FIND ALL THESE IN THE
cross£tT
It
A
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1900, newspaper, November 2, 1900; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621464/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.