Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded dis-
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
©are is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
—
The Honey Grove oil mill closed
down Saturday, having complet-
ed the season’s run.
Choice black land hay at J. A.
Willson & Son’s.
Mrs. G. W. Day left Tuesday
for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J, 0. Phillips, at Fort
Worth.
* Cotton seed for sale.-—E. G.
McKinney Hardware Company.
Mrs. J. B. Grant went to Ty-
ler Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Grant and her new
grandson. ________
You can get cotton seed meal
and cow feed at J. A. Willson &
Son’s.
The Honey Grove postmaster
has been notified of an increase
in his salary of $100, effective
July 1.. This increase of salary
is based on increase of business.
Cotton seed for sale.—E. G.
McKinney Hardware Company.
Mrs. A. H. Bywaters, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Watson and Miss
Bernie Bywaters were here from
Roxton Wednesday, guests of
Mrs, M. H. Wood and family.
M. T. Walker has returned
from Oklahoma, near Idabel,
where he taught school, and is
new looking after farming in-
terests southeast of town.
Overland car production ranks
second in the world. Evidently
good to thus sell.
T. G. Lane underwent an op-
eration for nasal trouble the lat-
ter part of last week. He stood,
the operation very well, but later
developed a light attack of ma-
laria and has been quite sick. He
is with his sisters at Wolfe City.
If you fail to examine an Over-
land car before buying a car you
are the loser.
A pretty invitation card from
San Antonio extends us an invi-
tation to attend the commence
ment exercises of the George
Brackenridge High School of
that city. Calvin Williamson,
who left us a knee-breeches boy
a few years ago, but is now a
fine-looking young man, is one
of the graduates.
If you really want a finished
car see the new Overland models.
Prices from $650 up. Terms, to
all entitled to own a car.—See L.
C. Hill. _____
Mrs. James Boots and little
son, of San Antonio, are visiting
the former’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Vaughan.
C. B. Bryan and wife left yes-
terday for Greenville. They will
spend a few days there and also
a day or two at Dallas before go-
ing to their home at San Angelo.
The Mothers Day service at
the Baptist church Sunday after-
noon was well attended and was
a beautiful service. Rev. Cephas
Shelburne delivered a splendid
address, the musical program
carried out by the choir was well
chosen and happily rendered.
All left the service feeling that
it was well that a day in honor
mother had come into general
observance.
Commencement Week.
Next week is commencement
time. This is in fact the last day
for regular recitations. Then will
come the final examinations.
Sunday the Baccalaureate ser-
mon will be preached at the Bap-
tist • church by Dr. Robert E.
Robison, a Presbyterian minister
of Clarksville, Ark. At this ser-
vice the children’s chorus of one
hundred voices, which has been
trained by Mrs. King, will sing.
Music recitals will be given at
the auditorium on Monday and
Tuesday as usual.
On Thursday night the class
play will be given and Friday
night the exercises will conclude
with the class address and pre-
sentation of diplomas. Dr. S. P.
Brooks, president of Baylor Uni-
versity, will deliver the class
address.
Visitors Day for the high
school will be May 17 and for
the grade school May 18.
A special program will be ren
dered at the auditorium Friday
afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock.
The following are the members
of the graduating class: Jessie
B. Beatty, Eyerette J. Capple-
man, Aubyn Colby, Alvis F.
Denison, Joe Fielding, Oscar Er-
win Gilmer, Maggie Morgan,
Gordon Mynatt, Thelma Neblett,
Louise Richardson, Robert Shel-
ton, Marie Wheeler, Samuel Z.
HaH. ,
Two Crops a Year.
One farmer tells us that after
cutting his oats last year he
planted the stubble land in pea-
nuts, and the yield was even bet-
ter than that of peanut crops
planted earlier. The probabilities
are that peanuts will be worth in
the neighborhood of two dollars
per bushel next fall and that
peanut hay will also command a
fancy price. People who want
their land to do double duty this
year should give the goober crop
consideration.
ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING
In Suits and Dressed we are showing a beautiful line of all sizes, all colors,
and all the popular materials. The magnificence of our wonderful display
can only be appretiated by a visit to our store.
We are offering unusual values in the most seasonable merchandise—in
White Goods, Wash Goods and Ready-to-Wear.
LANE BROTHERS
WEST SIDE SQUARE
SEE
SAVE
SERVE
These are the words used
in an advertisement bj our
Government in an effort to
enlist men for our Navy,
To economize your gro-
cery bill we ask you to only
SEE: you will SAVE; we
SERVE. . .
Enlist now with us -as a
customer.
J. A. Willson
& Son
Groceries Ph. 301
Word came to John B. Grant
last Friday that his son, Burwell,
who is at Hopkinsville, Ky., with
the Purvis & DeBorde crew of
road-workers, was very low from
appendicitis and would have to
undergo a surgical operation.
Sunday another telegram was re-
ceived by Mr. Grant saying the
disease had yielded to treatment,
that Burwell’s condition was
much improved and the physi-
cians had hopes that he would
recover without an operation.
Perry Reynolds, who has been
at San Angelo about three
months, spent Monday here with
friends. We are glad to know
that Mr. Reynold’s health shows
great improvement from his stay
in the west.
Jo Parrish, Jo Meade, Tom
Paschal, L. J. -Whitlock and a
few others whose names we fail-
ed to get attended the meeting
of the State Farmers Union at
Texarkana Tuesday. They re-
port an attendance of about 600
and a very interesting meeting.
Hon. M. B. Walcott, mayor of
Uvalde, but better known here
as Big Pete, has been in town all
the week taking his meals with
relatives and swapping jokes
with all. The sky always looks
bluer when Pete drops in, the
birds sing sweeter and people
feel better.
Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
There will be a meeting of the
rural mail carriers of Fannin
county at Honey Grove on May 30,
This day is a legal holiday and it
is hoped that every carrier in the
county will attend the meeting,
as an interesting program has
been prepared. There are about
fifty carriers in the county.
L. M. Ridinger returned Wed-
nesday from a visit with rela-
tives at Cleburne.
Mrs. Ab Hawkins died at Selfs
Wednesday afternoon and the re-
mains were given burial at Tele-
phon e cemetery yesterday. De-
ceased is survived by her hus-
band and three children.
The work on the good roads of
this precinct is virtually com-
pleted. A few days more and
this work, which was begun last
June, will be done. The roads
are fine, and while they costa
great deal of money, we believe
they will be worth far more than
their cost
—we Tog
u
from head to
foot.
COMPLETE LINES
UP-TO-DATE STYLES
McRAE’S
EVERYTHING MEN WEAR
Married in Fort Worth.
Miss Miriam Hill and Mr. C. B.
Jackson were married at Fort
Worth last Thursday evening.
The Signal has not learned any
particulars of the wedding ex-
cept that the ceremony was per-
formed at the Westbrook hotel
in the presence of a few friends
and that there was a double
wedding, the other contracting
parties being Miss Bandy, of
Dallas, and Mr. Roark, who is
Mr. Jackson’s business partner.
So far as we know the con-
tracting parties did not apprise
home folks or friends of their in-
tentions. Miss Hill went to Dal-
las a few days before to visit
friends. Thursday evening she
and Mr. Jackson went to Fort
Worth, accompanied by. Miss
Bandy and Mr. Roark, and the
double ceremony was performed
in the parlors of the Westbrook
hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hill, of this
city, and is an attractive and
practical young woman. Mr.
Jackson moved from Honey
Grove to Dallas a few months
since and engaged in the automo-
bile business, being manager for
the Apperson Company, one ot
the country’s largest automobile
manufacturers. He is a young
man of splendid business equip-
ment and pleasing personality.
Both bride and groom have many
friends in Honey Grove and all
join in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will re-
side in Dallas.
J Business Chances. *
-%/%.
Fruit Trees—Order your trees
from H. F. Derryberry and get
what you order. Best of every-
thing in the nursery line. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. — H. F.
Derryberry, agent. Twenty-five
years experience. Phone 1604rll.
For Sale—Lightning hay press
and buck rake, in good condition.
—C. B. Hockaday.
Wanted—Oat and bran sacks.—
E. G. McKinney Hardware Com-
pany.
For sale—The G. A. Dailey
homestead. A very desirable
place at a low price and on easy
terms. —Apply to L. C. Hill, Agt.
Strayed—Dark brown horse, 3
years old, small to age; not broke
to work. Both hind feet white.
Strayed from Honey Grove about
20th of April. Will pay suitable
reward for return of horse.—Joe
B. Hembree.
For Sale—Good second hand
wagon in good condition.—See
Alf Self, phone 431.
Will buy fat hogs delivered
Saturday, May 19. and Monday,
May 21.—Alf Self, phone 431.
See T. H. Gross for fruit trees,
berries and flowers. — Durant
Nurseries Supplies. 4t*
Wanted—A partner to start a
chicken and bog ranch. If you
are interested address Box 96,
Honey Grove..
For Sale—A good family auto-
mobile, good condition; a bargain
for some one. See L. C. Hill.
For Sale—A demonstrating car,
electric lights and self-starter.
First-class condition; would take
some trade and give terms to
right party. See L. C. Hill.
For Sale—Nice five-room house
on West Railroad street; large
lot; very convenient. Want to
sell at once.—J. C. Brannon,
Bonham, Texas.
Found—A white belt off of wool
coat. Owner can get same by
paying for this notice.
WHEN FIRE BREAKS OUT
it is too late to get insurance. If
you are not fully protected safety
and economy both demand that
you see us immediately. We
settle claims promptly and fairly.
J. F. BLACK
A Mexican whose name we
will not undertake to spell was
arrested in the city Sunday on a
charge of bootlegging whisky, j
There is no doubt of his guilt, as
the officer saw the sale made, j
The Mexican has been here for j
some time with the Mexican road-1
workers, but has done very little1
work. He was taken to the Bon-1
ham jail Sunday evening.
WALL PAPER
We have an extra iarge assortment
of wall paper in stock (all 1917 pat-
terns) and can please the most par-
ticular people. When you buy your
paper here, you get what you want,
and we take back all full rolls not
broken, Repaper, and make your
home look new.
DRYDEN BROTHERS
Everything for the Home
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LJ_ .
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1917, newspaper, May 18, 1917; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637875/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.