Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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Meningitis Preventive
_£K
No Meningitis in Honey Grove.
In some way unknown to us
a rumor gained currency Wednes-
Antiseptic Solution for spraying. Recom-
mended by authorities as preventive of
Meningitis. Also new shipment of
ATOMIZERS
BLACK & LITTLE
The REXALL Store
day that there were two cases
of meningitis in Honey Grove.
As the rumor came to us, the
City Health Officer had been
called to see two people, one a
child the other an adult, and pro-
nounced their ailment meningitis.
It is difficult to keep down such
reports when an infectious or
contagious disease is raging at
other places, as at present; they
just start, and nobody ever
knows how. Wednesday even-
ing we called upon the City
Health Officer and he said he
had not seen a case of meningitis
or any malady resembling it,
neither had he heard of one.
The situation has improved
somewhat in Dallas and Fort
Worth, the two places which
have suffered most from menin-
gitis. The dread disease has
also appeared in several other
towns, but only a few cases
have developed as yet. One
case has been reported at Bon-
ham, which is the nearest one,
so far as we have heard, to
Honey Grove.
Dr. D. R. Taylor
All Modern Methods Practiced.
Phone for an ap-
pointment
Office over the
Postoffice
DR. JABY G. BALDWIN
SPECIALIST •
Rectal, Genito-Urinary and
Skin Diseases
312 Gunter Bldg. San Antonio, Texas
i LOCAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Provine
left yesterday for San Antonio,
where they will spend some time.
Mr. W. S. Evans and wife will
leave tc-day for Florida for a
visit of several days with rela-
tives.
Come in and get a laprobe at
cost; have too many of them on
hand, at W. T. Clark’s Harness
Shop. ___
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, of Mul-
berry Grove, 111., are visiting at
the home of Mr. H. M. Mills and
family near town.
Dr. M. E. Daniel went to Fort
Worth Tuesday, where business
interests require his attention for
three or four days.
A big selection of laprobes go-
ing at cost for the next thirty
days at W. T. Clark’s Harness
Shop.
Mrs. Will Hardin, who has
been sick for more than nine
weeks, is reported improving
slowly.
Plenty of New Mexico brilliant
lump coal. No clinkers and no
cinders.—Honey Grove Lumber
& Grain Co., phone 91.
Mr. Ed Allen has been quite
sick for several days, suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. John G. Browning, of Clarks-
ville, is filling his place as agent
at the T. & P. depot.
Haskell Dramatic Reading at
Public School Auditorium next
Wednesday evening Jan. 17.
Admission 50 cents, children and
school pupils 25 cents. No seats
reserved. Hour 8:30 o’clock.
--
Mrs. J.^D. Bedford and
tuglfer Marie left Wednesday
tjieir home at Amarillo,
not fully decided, Mrs.
:d says she will probably
i n u e her residence in
Illo. ;
5s Caroline Ehrrnan, of
fadelphia, a member of the
rth Aramine Co., singing from
Fand Opera, will be the guest
Miss Helen Zenor next week
id will probably sing at the
faskell entertainment, Jan. 17.
i tt
Prickly Ash Bitters cures the
kidneys, regulates the liver and
purifies the bowels. A valuable
system tonic. —Black & Little.
Mr. L. C. Hill has purchased
from Mrs. C. W. McKee the
residence on East Market street
known as the McKee place and
recently vacated by Mr. Dan
Wulfman.
Week of prayer has been
observed by the local churches
this week, the attendance being
good in spite of the extreme
cold weather. These services
will be continued through the
week, places of meeting and
leaders as announced last week.
Mr. J. M. Gilmer has been laid
up all the week. Last Friday the
lights were off at the Wolfe City
oil mill and it became necessary
for him to make a search in the
dark for some article. He ran
over a heavy box, sustaining in-
juries that have been very pain-
ful.
Dr. H. H. Nesbitt goes to
Dallas this morning, where he
will spend a week in the hospital
studying the treatment of menin-
gitis and familiarizing himself
with the administration of the
serum, said to be the only effec-
tual remedy for the dread dis-
ease.
:o wearers
of Glasses
Every year or so you should have,
your eyes re-examined. For it is
possible that the condition of
your eyes has changed since you
got your Glasses.
If so the lenses do not quite suit
vou, and this should be attended
^o.
Once in two years at least the
lenses should be changed—pro-
viding of course that an exami-
nation shows the necessity.
Come in some day and we will
find this out for you.
SCHRE1BER
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN..
If you don’t sleep well at night,
are nervous and low-spirited,
you need a system purifier. Her-
bine is a powerful liver stimulant
and cleansing medicine. 11
quiets the nerves, promotes
energy and cheerfulness. Price
50c. Sold by—Black & Little
and Honey Grove Pharmacy.
W. R. Wright represents the
Lone Star Insurance Union, the
insurance and the burial divi-
sions. This is a home institu-
tion, _ having its office in Paris,
and is regularly chartered. It
furnishes insurance at actual
cost. See Mr. Wright at City
Hotel, for full particulars. 2t*
For some time an arrange-
ment has been in effect by
which people of this section
can pay their state and county
taxes at the banks of the city.
We are informed that this ar-
rangement will be discontinued
after tomorrow. Take notice and
save yourself unnecessary ir con-
venience.
The Fannin Oil Company,
which was organized during the
days of the oil excitement in
southeastern Texas and purchas-
ed considerable land in that sec-
tion, closed out its land interests,
consisting of a large body of
land in Liberty county, a few
days ago. The purchase price
was $26,000.
Miss Grace Boyle has decided
to engage in the . grocery busi-
ness and expects to be ready for
business to-morrow at the Mc-
Gaughey old stand under the
name of The South Sixth Grocery.
Miss Boyle is a young woman of
proved business capacity and
the Signal predicts and wishes
for her success in her business
venture.
Correct Pronunciation.
Two learned negroes were
heard recently discussing the
correct pronunciation of the wore
appendicitis. One said appendi-
seetus is correct, the other con-
tended for the long I pronuncia-
tion. A tffird negro was called
in to arbiL Re. This wise Sene-
gambian informed the disputants
that there were two diseases.
“When you have appendisitus”,
said he, “de pain is in de side;
but when you have de appendi-
seetus, de pain am in de seat.
Guns for rent and for sale at
Brannon’s. ______
Messrs. Ira Smith; of Blossom,
and Max Stauffer, of Weather-
ford, have been visitors at Mr.
Earl Griffith’s the past few days.
Irritated bowel movements
lead to chronic constipation.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable
system regulator; cures perma-
nently.—Black & Little.
Mr. John Simon and Miss Josie
Laughlin, well known and popu-
lar young people of near Win-
dom, were married Sunday, Rev.
Mr. Hall, pastor of the Windom
Methodist church, officiating.
Cotton receipts up to Wednes-
day night, 26,924 bales—about
500 bales since our last report;’
Cemetery Association Meeting.
The annual meeting of The
Oakwood Cemetery Association
was held Monday night at the
First Presbyterian church.
There was a good attendance of
members, considering the very
cold weather.
Reports were made by the
officers, all showing a good
year’s work and the cemetery
in splendid condition. This was
the fourth annual meeting of the
Association, and the general
verdict was that the best year’s
work had been done in the his-
tory of the Association.
The Treasurerer and Secre-
tary’s books showed that the
general fund was about $6 over-
drawn. This is the available
fund, created by the payment
of dues and the fees for grave-
digging, and out of which all
the expenses of keeping the
grounds, digging graves, etc.
are paid. The books showee
also that about $100 was due the
Association as dues for last year,
all of which will doubtless be
paid as soon as some one can
take up the work of collecting.
The permanent fund had to its
credit the neat sum of $755.00.
This fund was raised by the
Ladies Advisory Board and no
part of it can be used for current
expense. The board wisely look-
ed forward to the time when
perhaps it will be difficult to
raise the necessary sum for the
care of the cemetery, and began
the work of creating a permanent
fund large enough to provide the
necessary revenue by .interest.
A splendid start has been made,
and in three or four years this
fund perhaps will be large
enough to provide the necessary
revenue. The presidents of the
three banks and the Mayor have
been made custodians of this
fund and will loan same to the
best advantage.
The terms of three trustees
having expired, Messrs. H. B.
Ballew, G. W. Gambill and T. F.
Williamson were elected for
terms of two years.
On motion the time of the
annual meeting was changed
from the second Monday night
in January to the second Tues-
day night in June of each year.
The routine work of the Asso-
ciation having been completed,
the President stated, under the
lead of “good of the Associa-
tion,” that considerable com-
plaint had reached him regarding
the work of one member of . the
Executive Committee, Mr. J. J.
A system regulator is a medi-
cine that strengthens and
stimulates the liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels. Prickly
Ash Bitters is a superior system I complaint charged that Mr.
Prices have shown an upward Rhodes, and, while he disliked
tendency this week, some cotton jt° bn rig up such unpleasant
selling as high as 9.70, and
many bales selling above 9.50.
matters as complaints, it was
his duty to do so; he called up
on the Secretary to read the
complaint which had been filed
against Mr. Rhodes. The
Secretary reluctantly complied
with the order. The written
Mr. L. D. Everheart, formerly
of Dallas, is now in charge of
the jewelry department at the
Honey Grove Parmacy. H e
comes recommended higly as a
workman, and friends here who
have known him many years say
he is a man whom Honey Grove
may feel proud in claiming as a
citizen. His wife will join him
here in a few days.
regulator. It drives out all un-
healthy conditions, promotes
activity of body and brain,
restores good appetite, sound
sleep and cheerful spirits.—
J31ack & Little.
From the Dallas papers we
learn that a new son is stopping
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tillou Henderson in that city.
Good fortune is occasionally the
guest even of those who forsake
Honey Grove, the best town on
earth, and we tender congratu-
lations. But how much more
delightful for young Mr. Hendem
son it would be if, in mature
years, he could point to happy
Honey Grove, instead of wicked
Dallas, as his native heath.
The Signal acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to the mar-
riage of Miss Irene Huntingdon
Whatley to Mr. William Elby Al-
len at the First Baptist church
in Midland, Tuesday, January
16th. Mr. Allen, a former Hon-
ey Groveite, is now County At-
torney o*f Midland county, and
one of the leading attorneys of
the west. He is one of the fin-
est, most deserving young men
within our acquaintance, and con-
gratulations are_ hereby extended
with the wish that life to him
and the fair young woman who
is to become his bride may prove
a long season of unending joys.
Little Mary, six-y ear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Avary, of Rock Point, died last
Friday morning. She had been
ill of diptheria for several days,
but had improved wonderfully
and those who wau. side
her believed her on the
recovery, when heart compi.
tions developed and she passed
to the home above almost with-
out warning. Friday evening
the little form was tenderly laid
to rest in Oakwook following the
the funeral service, which was
conducted at the cemetery by
Rev. T. W. Lovell. No sorrow
so overwhelms o r completely
crushes the heart as the death
of a child, and the deepest
sympathy of all go out to the
stricken parents who have so
lately been called upon to kneel
beside the snow-white casket and
gaze upon the marble clay of the
sunshine and starshine of their
home. May He who alone can
comfort in a time like this be a
constant guest in their loriely,
sorrowful hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We have just received by this
afternoon’s express, a small ship-
ment of Antimeningitis Serum,
which will be reserved for the
treatment of said disease only.
We can’t sell the Serum for im-
munizing purposes as the supply
is very limited.
Very respectfully,
BLACK & LITTLE,
Rhodes had performed far more
than his share of the work, not
orily of the Cemetery Association,
but of general town improve-
ment; that he had labored in
season and out of season in be-
half of the cemetery and its
beautification, and that the
signers of the complaint desired,
as a token of their appreciation,
to contribute their mites to a
purse, the same to be used in the
purchase of a suitable p resent
for Mr. Rhodes. The Secretary
said that the committee, after
considering the question of a
suitable present, had decided
that, as Mr. Rhodes had had most
of the< cemetery work unloaded
upon him, to further unload upon
him by requiring him to pur-
chase hi« own present, the only
condition being that the present
must be for his own use. He
then presented Mr. Rhodes
thirty-five one dollar bills, with
the names of the contributors.
Mr. Rhodes responded with a
neat speech, expressing his ap-
preciation of the present and
pledging a continuance of his
best efforts toward the beautifi-
cation of our city of the dead.
Mr Rhodes next day turned the
money into the permanent fund.
When confronted with the pro-
vision that something for his
own use was to be purchased,
he replied that he would get more
pleasure out of a contribution to
the permanent fund than through
any other way he could invest
the money, and surely the donors
would not object to the present
being used in the way that would
give him the greatest pleasure.
The Association then adjourn-
1 ind immediately thereafter
. ^ directory met and elected
the following officers for the
ensuing year: J. H. • Lowry,
President; H. B. Ballew, Vice
President; L. C. Hill, Secretary;
E. E. Blocker, Assistant Secre-
tary; J. A. Underwood, Treasur-
er. _
Card of Appreciation.
Through th'e Signal we desire
to say to our neighbors and
other friends whose kindriess to
us during the illness of our little
daughter and in our time of
beavement has placed upon us
a debt of gratitude we can
never pay, that our appreciation
of your loving deeds is far
greater than we can express in
spoken word or printed line.
Truly, you have helped us bear
this sorrow, and we will hold you
in loving remembrance so long
as memory itself shall live.
C. N. Avery and wife.
Sanitary Proclamation.
There is now existing at sev-
eral places in this state an epi-
demic of meningitis, arid all au-
thorities agree that the^best pre-
ventive is to thoroughly clean up
the premises, using plenty of
lime and other disinfectants. All
citizens are asked to assist by
putting their premises in as good
sanitary condition as possible,
and thus assist in keeping our
city clear of this dreaded dis-
ease. S. H. Gardner, Mayor.
Who Killed Cock Robin?
(The article which follows is from
the Dallas Times-Herald. We give it a
place in the local column, hoping every
man and boy will read it.)
Each winter the robin red
breast comes down from the
North, hearing, perhaps, of the
famous southern hospitality.
Poor fellow, he does not even
share in it, but he very fequent-
ly contributes to it as the piece
de resistance at the successfu
hunter’s table.
The Poet Whittier has told us
why the robin’s breast is red:
“He brings cool dew in his little bill
And lets is fall on the soul of sin.
You can see the mark on his red breast
still
Of fires that scorch as he drops it in.
Who killed cock robin? “I’,
said the small boy, as he proudly
displays the torn, lifeless body of
this harmless little featherec
friend of man. “I killed cock
robin with my little target rifle.
Little Jack Horner, who stucx
his thumb in the pie and pulled
out a plum could not have been
prouder of his feat than this
young American warrior 'who is
allowed to wantonly shoot down
the winged visitor who comes to
Southern sunshine to escape the
snow and ice of the North.
Each year the flights of ducks
are smaller and more infrequent,
thanks to the pump shot gun,
years ago the wild pigeons were
exterminated; the quail shooting
is rare sport, evenlfor the wealthy,
and the turkey has disappearec
to the mountain wilds; the dove
is now being ruthlessly slaught-
ered and in a few years it, too,
will be found only in public mu-
seums.
The game hog has had his day
and his day in Texas is about
over. Only the robins come in
numbers for a few weeks each
year. Then the pot hunter is in
his paradise.
The little robin red breast sits
upon the tree top, cocks his head
to one side, gives a friendly
twinkle to his eye, bears his
bright breast for the hunter’s
target and chirps cheerfully: I’m
not afraid. You are only bluffing.
Southerners are such hospitable,
chivalrous—”
Bang!
4 'All the birds of the air are
sobbing and sighing” for poor
cock robin is dead.
The next time you try to shoot
a robin red breast listen and you,
too, young man with the target
rifle, will hear this appeal from
your feathered friend.
At the annual election held this
week the First National and
Planters National Banks elected
officers and directors as follows:
New Depot Promised.
Last week’s Signal made men-
tion of the fact that a petition,
signed by many business men
and other citizens, had been for-
warded to the management of
the T. & P. Railway Co. urging
that a new depot be erected at
this place. Wednesday the fol-
lowing letter was received in re-
ply from Mr. J. W. Everman,
General Superintendent of the
road:
Mr. G. W. -Gambill, et al,
Honey Grove, Texas.
Dear Sir: We have your peti-
tion, dated January 1, asking for
a new depot building at Honey
Grove, and in reply beg to advise
that our Company expects to
erect an adequate depot building
at Honey Grove this year, and
we ask that you be patient and
we are sure we will please you.
Yours truly,
J. W. Everman,
Gen’l Superintendent.
Mr. E. E. Blocker, who is an
old friend of Mr. Everman, wrote
a letter a few days before the pe-
tition was sent calling attention
to the great need of better depot
facilities in Honey Grove. He
also has received a reply from
Mr. Everman assuring him that
a new depot will be erected dur-
ing the present year. This is
good news indeed.
New Dry Goods Store.
We are informed that Honey
Grove is to have a new dry goods
store in the near future. Our
information is to the effect that
the McKee building, just vacated
by the E. G. McKinney Hard-
ware Company, has been rented
by A. McCarty & Co., of Wichita
Falls, who will engage in the
dry goods business here in a
short time. We are also inform-
ed that Mr. McCarty was here
several weeks ago looking over
the field with the view of en-
gaging in business but failed to
secure a suitable house at that
time. The company owns a store
at Celeste and one in another
Falls.
wse-
NOW IS AN
APPROPRIATE
n
"i
To express the gratitude we feel toward the people
of this goodly land for the many kindnesses shown
the past twelve months. As we look back over
our record since our establishment in the commer-
cial affairs of this town we are exceedingly proud
of our achievement in our line and feel that we
have builded our business in the minds of the best
people of this country upon a firm foundation. It
has been our desi ^ to live up to every statement
made the trade and Tne fact that our business
shows a gradual and healthy increase makes us be-
lieve we launched our craft upon the right prin-
£ ciples. We appreciate the good opinion of our
patrons and the coming year will find us laboring
still harder to merit your good will and trade.
With the season’s best wishes, we are,
^_ Yours gratefully, ^
■A.
t/>; vi
•*>0
Lane
IGI S
.....
fir
Bank Officers.
Mr. Pirtle’s Misfortunes.
FIRST NATIONAL.
Sold Lands in Red River County
Dr. M. E. Daniel and Mr. J. J.
Rhodes, of this city, who pur-
chased large bodies of land in
Red River county several years
ago, have for the past three or
Jlr. Hundley Pirtle, a former
Honey Groveite, who is now
.motorcycle police officer in Dallas,
has been a victim of a series of
serious accidents. A few months
ago he was badly hurt in a colli- J four years been selling off ~ their
Directors—W. D. Wilkins, M. sion of his mortorcycle and an holdings in that county Lust
A. Galbraith, D. E. Taylor, T. automobile. He had scarcely j Thursday they closed adeaJ
W. Trout, B. O. Walcott, J. A. recovered from the injuries sus-! which had been pending for some
Pierce, G. W, McCleary., tained in the collision when he; time; for the last of their hoid-
Officers—J. A. .Pierce, Presi- was bitten by a dog supposed to rings there. :. The sale was of r
Parson’s Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll,
Allison, la., in praise of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. ‘ ‘They’re
such a health necessity. In
every home these pills should
be. In other-kinds you’re tried
in vain, USE DR. KING’S and
be well again. Only 25c a t
Black & Little’s.
The “B. M. P.”—Best Made
Paint—made by the Becker-
Moore Co., is what its name
claims, the best paint on the
market. We sell it at $2.00 the
gallon.—Honey Grove Lumber
& Grain Co.
Plan to Insare ISc Cotton in
1912
Do you wish to insure 12c to 15c as a
minimum price for the cotton you grow
in 1912?
And would you be sure of a full crop in
spite’of the wind?
Then write and let me explain fully how
it’s done. I will show you what I did for
500 farmers in 1911 and how you may fry
ouf my plan at no money cost. Address
T. J. KING, Richmond, Va.
dent; B. O. Walcott and M. A
Galbraith, Vice Presidents; G.
W. McCleary, Cashier; C. R. Fiq-
uet and C. H. McCleary, Assist-
ant Cashiers; Ralph E. Pierce,
eller.
PLANTERS NATIONAL.
Directors—R. J. Thomas, J. C.
McKinney, Peyton Wheeler, C.
Wood, W. B. Vaughan, J. C.
Rutherford, H. C. Fewell, J. T.
dolt, J. M. Williamson.
Officers—R. J. Thomas, Presi-
dent; Peyton Wheeler and C. L.
Wood, W. B. Vaughan, Vice
Presidents; J . C . McKinney,.
Cashier; F. E. Wood and C. B.
Jackson, Assistant Cashiers.
Monkstown Notes.
Friends from Monkstown, who
were in the office Wednesday,
informed us that there is a great
deal of sickness in that section
now, especially among the child-
ren. Pneumonia is reported in
many families. Monday a two-
year-old son of Mr. Andy Neagle
died, and Tuesday a child about
the same age of Mr. Tom Min-
yard died; both deaths being due
to pneumonia.
Twins were reported at the
lome of Mr. H. L. Morrison, a
well known farmer who lives
near Monkstown, with mother
and children getting on nicely.
There is much cotton yet in
the fields in the Monkstown
country, and as there are few
pickers except home forces it is
kely that a considerable amount
of cotton will be plowed under
in the spring.
Fire Department Officers.
The Honey Grove Volunteer
’ <fire Department held its annual
election of officers last Thursday
night and the following were
chosen: S. H. Gardner, presi-
dent; D. E. Patteson, vice presi-
dent; S. B. Baker, secretary; A.
Galbraith, treasurer; H. H.
Donaldson, T. H. Fiquet, C. R.
Piquet, trustees; W. T. Shortal,
chief; J. E. Bloys, assistant chief;
B. Baker, foreman hose com-
pany; Tom Lane, assistant; P. P-
Gibson, foreman hook and ladder
company; J. A. Burleson, assist-
ant; Doss Myers, engineer; Tay-
lor Shortal, fireman; J. L. Camp-
bell, driver hose company; J. B.
Fiquet, driver hook and ladder
company; Dr. H. H. Donaldson,
surgeon.
Water Customers Notice.
For the first, second, third
and fourth day of each month
water bills will be payable at the
office of Richardson-Blocker
Hardware Company, after which
up to the tenth of the month
they will be payable at the office
of the water company. If bills
are not paid by the tenth of
each month the water will be
cut off.— Holts Heights Water
Company.
He’s Numerous.
A newspaper, in speaking of a
deceased citizen, said: “We
knew him as old Ten Per Cent—
the more he had the less he
spent—the more he got the less
he lent—he’s dead—w e don’t
know where he went; but if his
soul to heaven is sent—he’ll own
the harp and charge’em rent.”
—St. Louis Mirror.
be suffering from rabies. He
went so Austin and took the
Pasteur treatment, returning
home one day last week. Satur-
day night while he was cleaning
tract of 2,140 acres, near Turn-
er’s lake, ten miles southeast of
Clarksville, a considerable por-
tion of which is already in culti -
vation. The purchase price wasj
up his revolver the weapon was $32,500, and the Barry Land
accidentally discharged, and the Company, C. Hocker and Dero
piece of steel with which he was Austin were the purchasers,
wiping out the chamber of the
gun was driven through his
thumb. His thumb was so bad-
ly injured that amputation was
necessary.
High School News.
A meeting of the high school
students was held in the audito-
rium Monday to vote on the Texas
name for the High School Annual
Business Chances. ^
Money to loan on farms. We
buy and extend vendor’s lien
notes.—Scott & Baldwin, Paris,
tf
fneirihrnis„^“ fnfkscrr?4irvgokd vd
chosen. This is very significant A i v ’ T* , ca^et’-
because the dish slang-jang j mq da ^Tno"e®-L. Em-
originated in Honey Grove. I . •’ ’ lexas- 1 nc>ne co -
The staff for the “Slang-Jang
met Tuesday to consider plans
nection.
tf
for the Annual. They have tak-
en up the work in good earnest
and good results are expected.
They have decided to put out an
interesting book . — Business
Manager.
Baptist Special Announcements.
Until our new house is finished
all services will be held in the
first Presbyterian church. Let all
the people note this change of
place. Preaching and Sunday
School at the morning hours.
No service at night.—Bonnie
Grimes, Pastor.
Everybody knows what the
Harrison Town and Country
Paint is.—We sell it.—Honey
Grove Lumber & Grain Co. We
don’t pay the painter to put it on.
Laprobes at cost for the next
30 days at Clark’s Harness Shop.
For Sale—Lots of good stove
wood, on the ground, on Honey,
Grove and Bois d’arc springs
road, just below Greens’s Chapel.
- -See Will Harden.
For Sale.—A small stock of drugs
and some store fixtures, also
store house and lot in Selfs.—
See or write W. E. Whittenberg,
Route 9, Honey Grove, Tex.
For Sale—Four head of mules,
2 six. years old; two four years
old; both match teams. Will sell
cheap if taken at once.—Gus
Talknitt, seven miles northwest1
of Honey Grove. 2t*
Lost—Pair of gold glasses with
double lens. Piece broken off of
one temple. Were in a badly
worn case, Finder please leave
at D. Schreiber’s and receive
suitable reward. — T. C. Provine.
It*
When you want the best flour
1 be sure that you get White Crest.
| We have it all the time.—Mc-
i Gaughey & Sons.
-1 »- ;
Signal and Dallas News, $1.75.
We have on sale this
Big lot of Lace 5c and 10c per yard.
Big lot of Pocket Handkerchiefs at 5c and
10c each.
Big lot of Fleece Lined Underwear at
75c per suit.
Job lot of Men’s and Boys’ caps 15c each.
Big lot granite wash pans 15c each.
“ 4 4 4 4 stew pans 5c each.
“ “ 44 bake pans 15c each.
4 4 4 4 good lamps at 35c each,
tt good lamps at 50c each.
Goal bucket and shovel 25c.
*
Btove joints and elbows two for 25c.
Big lot of other values.
Come see us.
H.B.
i
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1912, newspaper, January 12, 1912; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800518/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.