Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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DR. W. O. TERRY*
Office over the Postoffice
Dr. J. W.
Whitley
DENTIST
OFFICE—Pierce-Wood Building,
Front Room formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Hill.
All kinds of operative and
mechanical dentistry.
A'lll work done by myself
in office.
Office Hours, 8 to 5. Phones:
Office, 369; Residence, 209
Ivan B. Erwin «& Co
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND BONDS
PHONES:
Honey' Grove, Texas
Office 66; S. L. Erwin 66-2; I. B. Erwin 66-3
1911 Gffi
The sstock of ^McCarty?; Son &
Cox on south side of square will
be moved toSherman. about Feb-
"ruary 20. . ' : ' '?!
Mr. J. A. Grubbs moved re-
cently from Honey Grove to one
mile south of Bonham, where he
has purchased a farm.
Mr. T. R. Wilson, of the coun-
try near town, returned Tuesday
night from a ten-days’ visit to
his old home in Tennessee.
For the best meats, delivered
promptly, give your orders to
Starkey’s market, west side of
square. Good meats, neatness
and prompt service is our motto.
m . ■■
Mr. W. R. Baker has purchased
from Bennett Baker the place
formerly owned by the latter on
West Market street. Mr Bennett
Baker has moved to the Wess
Reed place on East Main.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Colby,
who spent the holidays with
Mr. Ed McClure ar d family, left
for their home in Madill, Okla.,
Monday. They were accompa-
nied by Miss Mary Lee McClure.
Colonel Y. Burgher has been
quite sick the past week. He is
suffering from a severe attack of
la grippe and has been very sick.
Yesterday his condition was
somewhat improved and he was
resting fairly well.
Mr. J. B. Fain, of Delta coun-
ty, has accepted a position with
j McGaughey & Sons as salesman.
Mr. Fain was married December
ALL TRESEMENHAYE
C^VOKKED-FORTHE
SAFETYOEYOb EMONEY
WHEN-LTOINA
NATIONALBANK
14mI
Sfi
Courright 1909. by C. E. Zimmerman C0.--N0. 3 -V
5 WE HOPE for better things for our children than we had for
| ourselves. We hope to protect them from adversity. We hope
l to shield them from the vicissitudes of the world. Can we
better than start a bank account for them now?
Fresh fish and oysters at Died- 30th to Miss Ruby Mae Scott, of
rick’s. iYowell, Delta county. He has
Kleber’s Genuine Mother’s' moved to the Wood cottage on ill
RAILWAY TIME TABLES Bread-fresh shipment every Market street.
w..tBO,mfXAS<tPACIPIEaS«round day at Wilkins, Wood & Patte-: Mrs. Marie Lawrence who
no. 35-- 8:52 a. m. No. 34-9:43 a. m. sqii s. ___ was suddenly-called ••• to. •• Smith-
Nat&»p. m. no. L—5:59 p, m, j Mr. C. L. Allday and family, boro, Ill.^on accoupt o£thedeath
Train Leaves .■8:00 a. m
Train I.eavfis... ..........^,4jO^pi- in
8:15 p! m
Xraiit Arrives.:........... ...... ...............
Train Arrives..:;..... ..................
* * * * * *8» •fr 4* + 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ❖ 4*
<{• t
* LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
4* 4* 4* 4* 4*.;4* •5t*2**5**5»*5»*§**J**5**J**5»^»*5*^,*5*
Everything good to eat at
Diedrick’s.
............... i* afc m :
Public school resumed work
yesterday.
When you want a nice lap robe
at a reasonable price, go to
Clark’s Harness Shop; he has
them. ^ t ......
White 'Crest Flour keeps the
children fat and the cook in
good humor. We have it.—Mc-
Gaughey & Sons.
Mrs. Herschel Hamil leaves
tomorrow for her home in Chil-
dress, after a visit of several
days with relatives here.
Mr. Ira Bryant, of near Noble,
has purchased the W. M. Robert-
son place in the Provine addition,
and will move to town light
away. _ ■
Mr. Wess Reed has purchased"
L5 Sarratt idace; corner
Dry and Thirteenth streets,
larratt has moved to Bir-
Iham, Alabama.
ickly Ash Bitters cures the
leys, regulates the liver and
lies the bowels. A valuable
}m tonic. Honey Grove Phar-
and Black & Little, Special
[its.
/oung son of Mr. Larrimore,
[lives about two miles east ox’
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mustain
Ske Charies,fU.! after*1 Tvisrt1 The dwellers on East Main
with Mr. G. C. Johnstone and street prefer light to darkness
fnmilv and will place three lights
——. » . ' thereon, which will enable peo-
Mr. Charles S. Bright, of the p}e 0f aji ages and conditions to
country north of town, has pur-i make trips by night without dan-
chased the old Fred P. William- j ger to life or limb. Let other
son place on Second street, and streets follow the good lead.
will move to town in a few days. -——
—*— A New Year ball was given at
Mr. Sam Favors of the Crad- the lake pavilion Tuesday night,
dock community, has purchased and lovers of the dance were
4-V.rt nlnnn lrnmifn oa tTlO nld PinAr x-:.__:__4-^
iVil. \j. ±j. XiiiUdjr (XUKi xaiuiij, ----: - “ ., ,, 0. ,
who recently returned to Honey °f her sister, writes the Signal
Grove from Western Texas, that she will not return to Honey
moved last week to Denison.
Grove until she completes the
work of purchasing her spring
stock of millinery.
Mr. John F. Jolly had passed for a pipe organ. This step had
away came as a great surprise, | been contemplated for some time,
as well as a message of deep sor- and a few days since the deal
row, last Sunday at noon. Only j was consummated. The order
a few days before he was taken . was placed with one of the lead-
ill, and pneumonia soon devel- j ing organ houses of the East and
oped. On account of his advanced the instrument is now under
age and broken constitution the
disease baffled the skill of phy-
sicians and when the noon hour
was reached Sunday life’s golden
dowI was broken.
.the place known as the old Piner
place, on Thirteenth* street, and
expects to move to town in a
short time. ______
Mr. E. G. McKinney has moved
to the Ligon residence, on West
Mam, recently vacated by Mr.
Jack Wood. Mr, R/D. Abbott
., is reported suffering from ------- -
|rigitis. He-has been very after Christmas.
but was reported slightly
bved yesterday.
Dock Cain, one of Win-
is old and highly respected
Ins, died last Sunday. The
[ins were accompanied here
day by many relatives and
ps and interred in Oakwood.
I Christmas present at the
i of City Marshal J. E. Whit-
Jas a big, bouncing, strong-
lid boy. This young gentle-
f s one person who can make
|e noise he wants to without
jf getting “pinched.”
D. M. Dewberry, of the
try southeast of town, has
liased the J. A. Growson
Mr. Growson is erecting
.tty residence on West Main
L on a lot recently purchased
[Mr. H. S. Williams.
home of Mr. Charles
)l, in Paris, was badly dam-
--e.w^by fire Monday afternoon.
Mr. Capell has resided in this city
the past two or three years and
,his Paris home was occupied by
a Mi. Vise. The damage to the
house was about $400.
tripping the light fantastic to the
strains of a lively two-step wheri
Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen
was ushered in. A string band
from Bonham furnished music
for the occasion. „
Jack Wood. Mr Ik Abbott )oc^edHinB;hf dty! teSap
Will occupyLhe residence vacated yery neatand commodious offices
hv Mr. McKmaev. jn the Baldwin building. Until
a new directory is issued Dr.
Savage’s office and residence tele-
phone numbers will be the num-
bers given Dr. Magness in the
directory now in use.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. L L.
Jones, of near Selfs, died Monday
of congestion of the brain. Mrs.
Jones was taken ill suddenly
about two weeks ago, and fell in
the floor. She rallied later, but
improved but little. Her husband
and two children survive her.
The remains were interred in
Shiloh cemetery Tuesday.
Mr. F. E. Wood, who has for a
long time been connected with
the Planters National bank, as
assistant cashier, will tender his
resignation soon and devote his
time this year to his farming in-
terests. He feols that a year’s
outdoor life, after a long term of
office work, will be beneficial to
him in point of health.
Elder T. R. Burnett, of Dallas,
spent a few hours here Monday.
More than forty-two years ago
Mr. Jolly was about seventy- year in the First Christian church
eight years old and was one of of Bonham. A committee visited
the country’s pioneers. For more Bonham, heard the organ there,
than half a century he had re- and were delighted with the
sided in Fannin county. In the! volume and sweetness of its tone,
early days, before .the railroads! The contract price of the organ
were built, he freighted goods is about $2,500.
from Jefferson. He lived fora! This is another forward step
ong time on his farm, seven miles j by this consecrated and progres-
northwest of town, but for the ! sive congregation of worshipers,
past few years had made his and the Signal tenders congratu-
home with his daughter /in this lations. Sacredly sweet are the
city. He is survived by two chil- j deep, pure tones of a pipe organ,
dren, Mrs. Jennie Johnson and surpassing far all other aids to
by Mr. McKinney,
Mr. J. H. Morrison, who was
reared and lived for many years
at Selfs, died at Albany, Okla.,
Saturday, December 21. The re-
mains were interred in Shiloh
cemetery, near Selfs.
Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Satter-
field, who had been visiting Mr.
J. N. Hamil and family, left
Wednesday for their home in
Terrell. Mr. Satterfield is prin-
cipal of the Terrell public schools.
Mr. C. A. Glass and wife, who
had been with Mrs. Glass’father,
Mr. R. C. McCray/,' northeast of
town, returned to their home at
Odessa Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Glass brought the body • of their
baby boy here for burial the day
The Signal deeply sympathizes
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Partain
over the death of their baby
Thursdav of last week. The little
one was not known to be ill until
a few minutes before the angels
came and bore the little body to
the brighter home above.
_ — ***•;--, .„ „ Mr. Burnett began the publica-
Mr. W. D. Butler and wife, of tion of the first paper printed in
•Merkel, who had been visiting, jjoney Grove, moving his plant
wAlnfiima in onrl nOQT* town IPft. _____^____a. ~ T~> ^ XT'
T ^ * V x • Y y P I IlOIiGy uryvCr HlOVlUg nia piauu
relatives m and near town, lett j next year to Bonham. Elder
for their home Tuesday.: Mr.! Burnett is now seventy-four
years old, but sets all the type
for his - paper, a semi-monthly
Butler says the west is very dry
and crops rather light the past
few years, but his wife has re-
gained her health, and therefore
he is glad he made the change of
residence. _____
Hpney Grove still has one case
of smallpox, the same number
started with some weeks since,
but not the same victim. Two
have met and conquered the
loathsome enemy and have gone
their way rejoicing. The third
victim, a negro named Bob Basin,
developed a full-fledged case of
the malady Christmas eve. He
has been quite sick, but is
convalescent.
We Thank U
As we cross the threshold of a new year, we wish to thank
those who have honored us with their confidence and
trade during the year that is past.
We strive to protect and promote the interest of our cus-
tomers in everyway and are gratified to note the
generous response this policy brings.
We assure our customers that we shall during 1913 make
every effort to serve them even better than in the past.
We extend to all sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
BLACK & LITTLE
THE REXALL STORE
published in the interest of the
church. Between publication
days he canvasses for his paper
and sells his books.
•r *” . • *.
On the evening of December 24,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Spence, the bride’s parents,
north of town, Mr. Sam J. Crum-
packer and Miss Florence Spence
were married. The bride attended
school in Horsey Grove and has a
large number of friends in town
and country. She is a cultured,
refined young woman, possessing
all the graces of our Southern
womanhood. Mr. Crumpacker is
a prosperous and popular young
farmer. The Signal extends
congratulations.
The sudden passing away of
Miss Grace Boyle on the evening
of December 21, forms one of
the saddest chapters in the his-
tory of our little city. Miss Grace
was a young woman of strong
intellectuality and her acquaint-
ance was wide. Entertaining,
cultured and amiable she won
many friends, who learned of her
demise with the deepest sorrow.
The hearts of our people go out
in sincere sympathy to her moth-
er and other relatives in their
time of sore affliction.
Santa Fe Bob was an auto
Tuesday afternoon. There was
a wreck on the main line anc
our Bob went to the relief of his
sister trains on that division. To
take his place, several autos were
chartered by the company, on
which Santa tickets were hon
ored for passage to Ladonia. It
is but just to Conductor Porter-
field to say that he did not take
up tickets on the auto. He is
loyal to Bob and won’t punch a
ticket for any other train, even if
he does deny emphatically that
there is a train named Bob.
Hit
/film
HONEY GROVE :TEXAS
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
THANKS
You have given us many evidences of con-
fidence and friendship during the vears we
have been in serving you, and we have en-
deavored faithfully to merit this steadily
increasing patronage. With our heartiest
thanks to our host of customers for their
co-operation in building up this enterprise,
we wish you, one and all, the joys of the
season and hope that the New Year will be
in all ways the happiest you have known.
4*
Lane Brothers
Death of a Pioneer.
Not many people knew of his
ness, therefore the news that
Pipe Organ Purchased.
The Presbyterian congregation
of this city has placed an order
course of construction, to be de-
livered not later than April 5. _
The instrument, we are in-
formed, is to be almost an exact
duplicate of the organ placed last
Mr. Lee Jolly. His wife died
about two vears ago. The funeral
was conducted at the residence
Monday by Elder C. M. Schoon-
over, of Bonham, and the inter-
ment was in the family burying
ground seven miles northwest of
town.
Mr. Jolly was a quiet, kind-
hearted man. one whose integrity
no man questioned. He lived an
upright, useful life, enjoying the
respect and good will of all who
mew him.3 His death is deeply
mourned by the people of this
entire section.
A system regulator is a medi-
cine that strengthens and stimu-
ates the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
is a superior system regulator. It
drives out all unhealthy condi-
tions, promotes activity of body
and brain; restores good appetite,
sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Honev Grove Pharmacy and
Black & Little, Special Agents.
The Corner Drug Store has
been sold by the Honey GrOve
Pharmacy to Mr. W. B. Mitchell,
of McKinney. Mr. Mitchell is an
experienced druggist, a genial
gentleman, and will prove a valu-
the service of song.
Card of Thanks.
I am truly thankful to the kind
friends whose sympathy has been
with me in the deep sorrow occa-
sioned by the death of my daugh-
ter, Grace, And for all the aid
that loving, willing hands could
give. My children share with
me this deep debt of gratitude to
those whose kindly offices have
done so much to lighten our load
of sorrow.
Mrs. G. J. Boyle.
Mr. D. F. Stewart arrived
home Tuesday from Northeastern
Arkansas, his old home, where
he spent the holiday season. He
brought a glowing report of con-
ditions at the old home. Bounti-
ful crops of cotton and corn, a
world of big red apples and other
fruits, fine cows to furnish butter-
milk arid smoke houses full of
breakfast bacon and sugar-cured
hams. Uncle Dave drank from
the old spring, climbed saplings
and made papaw whistles just as
he did back in the sixties, and
had the greatest time of his life.
Mr. Lee Cunningham, of the
Rock Point community, has lost
fb.oU addition to lli'noy Grove’s ^ J™ *!5
force of wide-awake merchants
The invoice of the stock is about
complete, and Mr. Mitchell will
take charge right awav.
«♦»*—.—
Mr. Jack M. Wood, prescrip-
tionist at Black & Little’s the
past year, is moving to Windom.
Mr. Wood has decided to look
after his farming interests near
Windom, and in order to be near
his work- will live in Wiridorn.
Honey Grove loses this splendid
family with deep regret and
hopes to claim them again as Citi-
zens in the hear future.
days. The animals were afflicted
with blind staggers, or some
kindred disease. For two of the
mules he had declined an offer of
$500. We hear of considerable
illness, some of it fatal, among
the horses, mules and cows
Tuesday morning, bright and
early, a new daughter made her
appearance at the home of Mr.
I, B. Erwin. She arrived just in
time to make a new year resolu-
tion, and promptly resolved to
take entire charge, dor the pres-
ent, of the Erwin household.
Irregular bowel movements
lead to chronic constipation.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable
system regulator; cures perma-
nently. Honey Grove Pharmacy
and Black & Little,
Agents.
The flower display of Mrs.
Pebble Wood, at Black & Little’s,
Christmas eve and the day before
was indeed a scene of floral love-
liness. Mrs. Wood now repre-
__________ sents a Paris green house and
Special: will be glad to receive orders for
i plants and cut flowers.
I WISH YOU
A Greater
1913
I’ll Help You Make It So
For your patronage and good will I sin-
cerely thank you. I hope you will let me
serve you during 1913, and promise you in
advance my very best efforts. ::
Blaine Guthrie
Married.
At the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Gross, Tuesday morning at 7:30
o’clock, Mr. Robert D. McMur-
ray and Miss Jessie K. Gross,
were joined in wedlock’s holy
bonds. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. C. H. Buch-
anan, was witnessed by many
relatives and friends, whose deep
interest in the happiness of the
contracting parties was made
manifest by the hearty congratu-
lations extended.
The bride was reared in Honey
Grove and Is very popular. She
has been active in church circles,
and is a cultured, refined young
woman. The groom has resided
here only a few months, but has
made many friends, who rejoice
with him over his good fortune.
Real Estate Bargains.
150 acres black land two miles
north of Dodd City; good im-
provements, all in cultivation.
Price reasonable.
A small farm 5i miles north-
west from .Honey Grove; a bar-
gain if sold at once. You will
have to hurry to get in on this.
Houses in all parts of town for
sale on easy terms—I can fit you
up on most any kind of house
you want, large or small. I have
two houses near the square suit-
able for boarding house purposes.
I have three small houses and
lots suitable for colored people.
Will sell right.
Also some very choice vacant
lots. P. P. Gibson.
Real Estate and Insurance Ag’t.
Cotton Receipts.
Up to the night of January 1
Honey Grove had received 25,461
bales of cotton this season. At
the same date last year 26,336
bales had been marketed. At this
date last year, however, there
was considerable cotton to pick
and market, while nearly all the
staple of the present crop has
been marketed. The season’s
receipts will reach slightly above
26,000 bales. Prices at present
range from 12 to 13 cents.
Paris, our closest North Texas
competitor, is about 1,000 bales
behind Honey Grove.
Presbyterian Church.
Begin the year right by going
to church and Sunday school
next Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Every person who was in the
Sunday school last year and every
one who ought to be in the school
is urged to be present next Sun-
day. Communion service at 11 a.
m. Opportunity for membership
will be given. Preaching at 7 p.
m. Subject: “The Time is Short.”
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
E. L. Moore.
New Year Greeting.
At the beginning of the New
Year I wish to express my sin-
cere thanks for and appreciation
of the liberal patronage given me
the past season. I also wish to
announce that I am making ex-
tensive preparation to supply
every need and meet every desire
in millinery the coming season.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Marie Lawrence.
The Signal’s inquiry yesterday
morning regarding the condition
of Mr. Jack Jones elicited the in-
formation that Mr. Jones is hold-
ing his own. There has been no
material change in his condition
the past few days. An operation
was performed in Dr. Samuel’s
sanitarium at Dallas several days
ago, which Mr. Jones stood very
well; the operation gave some re-
lief, and the physicians entertain
strong hopes of recovery. Our
people deeply sympathize with
Jack and his loved ones in this
time of affliction and anxiety, and
our prayers are for his recovery.
Thurman Tidwell, 14-year-old
son of Mr. Z. L. Tidwell, two
miles northeast of town, died
Wednesday night of meningitis.
Thurman was a bright, good boy,
and his sudden taking away has
cast a deep mantle of sorrow over
his loved ones and friends. He
was a pupil in our public school
and was a great favorite with
his schoolmates. He plowed
Tuesday until dinner, was taken
suddenly ill in the afternoon and
passed away Wednesday night.
The remains were interred^ in
Forest Hill cem
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Who have helped to make our business
what it is we wish you the hap-
piest kind of a
NEW YEAR
If our wishes can govern, the New Year will be
to you a time of gladness, health
and prosperity
Our business has been very satisfactory and we
thank you for making it so.
THE HONEY GROVE PHARMACY
TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS.
We have just been informed
that the slogan of the Tyler Com-
mercial College of Tyler, Texas,
for 1913 is two thousand stu-
dents. Its record for 1912 so far
passed the fifteen hundred mark
that it is now determined to
make a record of two thousand
enrollment in 1913.
You may take the editor’s word
for it that our young people
could not do better than to spend
from $90 to $100 for board, tui-
tion, and books, completing a
course of shorthand, book-keep-
ing or telegraphy in this famous
institution, or better still, spend
about $175 for two. of these
courses. What young person
can place a hundred or two hun-
dred dollars and three to five
months time to a better advan-
tage than to invest it in a thor-
ough business training that will
bless the remaining years of his
business life. Young people in
this community, who a few years
ago borrowed the money to at-
tend this institution, are to-day
out of debt and on the road to
success as a result of having the
courage and determination t o
make an effort to do something,
to be somebody and add further
proof to the old saying, “Where
there is a will, there is a way.”
There is plenty doing for those
who are prepared. Be ambi-
tious. Be one of the two thous-
and to enter this famous institu-
tion during 1913 that you may go
into a good salaried position or
into a business of your own with
some assurance of success.
No institution could attain such
a wonderful enrollment and lead
all other American business-
training schools, unless it merit-
ed it. It costs no more to attend
the best school with a nation-
wide reputation than it does the
next best.
Write to-day for free catalog.
They will gladly send you one.
[Adv]
CHICHESTER S PILLS
jJr ^— THE 1HAMONIA BRAND, A
Take no other. Buy of your V
Druggist, Ask forCIIl-CIIES-TER 8
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 35
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
J Business Chances. J
L*.
Wood—For wood see J. E,Sharp,
or ’phone 320._______
For Sale—Red rust-proof seed
oats.—See Eugene Erwin.
For Sale—A pen of cockerel-
bred Brown Leghorn chickens. —
B. N. Bledsoe, Route 5, Honey
Grove, Texas. *2
For Sale—Several milk cows
with young calves. — J. W. Mor-
gan at J. B. McKee old place,
Honey Grove, Texas. 4t*
Found — A purse containing
money, which owner can have
by describing same and paying
for this notice.—C. B. Hockaday.
Lost—Two new rugs, either in
Honey Grove, or on Honey Grove
and Paris road. Finder please
return to E. O. Brown and re-
ceive reward. It*
For Sale—Several good Jersey
milk cows, with young calves.
Cash or good notes.—M. L. Em-
mons, Sash, Texas. Phone con-
nection. tf
We have a limited quantity of
pure Mebane cotton seed, that
were raised by us on our Delta
county farm in 1911. These seed
were ginned from cotton that
made three fourths of a bale to
the acre and made 39 per cent
lint cotton. Price one dollar per
bushel. — J. A. and F. W. Under-
wood.
The Past Yearl
Has been One of Fine Business With Me
From the depths of my heart I thank every patron and well-
wisher. I hope I have treated every one right—if I
haven’t let we know and I’ll right the wrong.
I want to continue furnishing you groceries, and I promise
you the very lowest living prices and the very best
service that can be given.
May the New Year be the brightest and
most prosperous year you have ever known
H. E. NEBLE
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913, newspaper, January 3, 1913; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648107/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.