Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
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Dr. D. R. Taylor
X> ^waL'tA si-fc
All Modern Methods Practiced.
Phone for an ap-
pointment
Office over the
Postoffioe
Dr. J. W. Whitley
DENTIST
OFFICE—Pierce-Wood Building, Front Room formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Hill.
All! work done by myself
in office.
11 kinds of operative and
echanical dentistry.
ce Hours, 8 to 5. Phones: Office, 369; Residence, 209
R. JABY G. BALDWIN
SPECIALIST
Rectal, Genito-Urinary and
Skin Diseases
312 Gunter Bldg. San Antonio, Texas
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
TEXAS & PACIFIC
West Bound East Bound
No. 35— 8:52 a. m. No. 34—9:43 a. m.
No. 31—11:31 a. m. No. 32—2:46 p. m.
No. 33— 8:29 p. m. No. 36—5:59 p. m.
SANTA FE
Train Leaves..................................... 8:00 a. m.
Train Leaves..............................-..... 4:00 p. m.
Train Arrives....................................12:20 p. m.
Train Arrives................................... 8:15 p. m.
HOMY GROVE SIGNAL
LOCAL NOTES. i
*
t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. C.
Diedrick, Sunday, a son.
See our new style hay press,
guaranteed to do work cost J of
other makes. —P. M. Price Co.
Mr. T. A. Phillips, of Dallas,
spent Saturday < and Sunday in
the city visiting1 his wife and
son. .&».■
Save your Gay-Ola crown.
Miss Imogene Henderson vis-
ited friends in Bonham this week.
Mrs. Fletcher Black is visiting
in Dallas, the guest of friends
and relatives.
Each Gay-Ola crown is worth
50 votes in the Dallas Times-
Herald contest.
Mrs. J. F. Black is spending
this week with relatives and
friends in Dallas.
Mrs. N. F. Miller has returned
home from Dallas, where she
visited, Mr. G. C. Miller and
family.
A fine assortment of books,
ledgers, day books, journals, etc.
at very reasonable prices. —Black
& Little. |
We take old saddles and, hi
part pay for
:w full value.—Claris’
Shop.
Mrs. S. M. Dial returned home
Tuesday night from a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Margraves, at Paris.
Get Hammond’s Sarsaparilla,
the great spring tonic, manu-
factured fresh at our store. Price
75 cents.—Black & Little.
Mrs. Pearl Bower left for her
home in Jackson, Michigan,
Wednesday after a visit in the
city with her mother, Mrs. T. C.
JProvine.
Wanted—first class improved
black land farms, 100 to 500
acres. Must be reasonable price,
for cash.—J. E. Thomson, Honey
Grove, Texas. tf
Mr. M. Bershadsky has bought
the Hardister place on West
Market street. Mr. Bershansky
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee and
son, J. B., of Plain view, are
visiting Mrs. C. C. Gilmer and
family.
When you want the best flour
be sure that you get White Crest,
We have it all the time. —Mc-
Gaughey & Sons.
Wanted—100 sets of old har-
ness to clean and polish. We
can make them look like new, at
Clark’s Harness Shop.
Mrs. L. A. Dowlen and chil-
dren returned home to Wolfe
City Tuesday morning after a
visit to relatives here.
Devoe’s Furniture Polish and
Floor Stains are being used ex-
tensively this season. Call to
try them.—Black & Little.
Insist on getting soda pop
made from distilled water; it’s
here and free from germs, put
up in yellow cases. 4t.
Mr. J. D. LaMaster and sev-
eral others of the country north
ent wolf-chasing in the
^ Saturday night.
A worn out lawn mower is
hard on one’s religion. Start the
season with a good one. We
have them.—Richardson Blocker
Hdw. Co. _____
Take Notice.—We do all kinds
of buggy trimming, such as mak-
ing and recovering cushions,
buggy backs, tops, etc.—Clark’s
Harness Shop.
Messrs. Fletcher Black and J.
M. Baldwin and others whose
names we failed to learn left this
week for a hunting and fishing
trip in Oklahoma.
Why spend 30 to 50 minutes
freezing cream when you can do
the work in 5 to 10 minutes with
the FREZO cream freezer,
sold by Smith-Poole Co.
International sugar-cured stock
feed will make your cows give
more milk and butter and keep
bought the place as an investment your horses fat and sleek. Just
and will reside for the present on
# East Main street,
We have a car of n ice alfalfa
hay at Honey Grove that we
have got to sell. If you are in
need of good hay at a bargain,
see J. A. Willson.
Doggett Grain Co.
Where can you invest money
more profitably than by buying
a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters—
, you get four for one. A kidney
medicine, a liver tonic, stomach
strengthener and bowel cleans-
er. Four medicines for one
dollar.—Black & Little and
Honey Grove Pharmacy.
received a car of this feed at
J. A. Willson’s 5-31
Miss Anne Robnett returned
home Friday from Amarillo,
where she taught during the past
session. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Bess, who
had been her guest for several
week ^
Don’t let lice eat up your val-
uable poultry when it’s so easy
to get rid of them. Conkey’s
Lice Liquid, Lice Powder and
Head Lice Ointment are guaran-
teed to do the work quickly.
Get a practical poultry book free
from Honey Grove Pharmacy. 14
Freckeleater
AND
Tan-no-More
Two of the
most Scientific
Beautifying
Agencies
Known
TAN-NO-MORE
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIER
Two preparations combined into
one. It serves as a massage cream,
> thoroughly cleansingthc pores of the
skin, and as an invisible powder
that cannot be detected.
Price 35 and 50c
/Will be pleased to mail booklet telling more fully the merits of these preparation* and of
our full line. ,
Baker's School of Beauty Culture, teaches manicuring, facial massage, care of the ha»r and
scalp, etc. Literature on application.
BAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO. ^
2600 SWISS AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS
FRECKELEATER CREAM
The remover of skin imperfections
such as freckles, tan, sunburn; ring
worm, liver spots and all kindred
skin troubles* .«
Makes bad Connections 6ood
and Good Complectlons Better
Price 25 and 50c.
You can And seeded ribbon
cane seed and June cotn at J. A.
Willson’s. 6-7
Try our latest success, Turkey
Trot Sundae, 15c; its delicious.—
A. B. C. Diedrick.
Mr. Jack Wood, who had been
at Tioga for the past two weeks,
returned home last night.
See our new style hay press,
guaranteed to do work cost I of
other makes.—P. M. Price Co.
Mr. J. J. Saylor has returned
from Fort Worth, where he
went to attend the Republican
convention.
Quick Meal gasoline .stoves are
safe, economical and convenient.
We have them.—Richardson
Blocker Hdw. Co.
The stock company, which was
billed for a week’s engagement
at the Airdome, terminated their
engagement Wednesday night.
Mrs. M. W. Hulsey, of Dallas,
who had been visiting Mrs. Wess
Reed in this city and Mrs. N. P.
Doak a t Clarksville, returned
home Monday.
The season for buggy riding is
here. Examine your buggy top
and cushion and bring them to
Clark’s Harness Shop for the
needed repairs._
Prickly Ash Bitters cures dis-
ease of the kidneys, cleanses
and strengthens the liver,
stomach and bowels.—Black &
Little and Honey Grove Phar-
macy.
The graduating class went to
Petty last night to reproduce
their play, “Enoch Arden,”
which was presented at the audi-
torium in this city last Friday
evening. f
Miss Juanita Brock, one of the
teachers of the public school, left
Saturday for her home in Winns-
boro. She was accompanied by
Miss Mae Richardson, who will
visit her for a few days.
Yesterday, being Decoration
day, the postoffice and banks were
closed. Monday these institu-
tions will again be closed, com-
memorating the anniversary of
the birth of Jefferson Davis.
A cablegram has been received
from Mr. E. E.x Blocker, who
sailed on the steamer Cedric from
New York several days ago for
England. He arrived there at
noon Friday after a very pleasant
voyage. _____ :
Mrs. M. E. Daniel has been in
Denton this week attending the
commencement exercises of the
College of Industrial Arts. Miss
Veta Brigance, sister of Mrs.
Daniel, was a member of the
graduating class.
Mr. J. F. Hembree, who has
not been well for a long time,
left Wednesday for Fort Worth,
where he will undergo an opera-
tion. He was accompanied by
his son-in-law, Dr. Huckaby,
and wife, of Roxton.
Quite a number of Honey
Grove Odd Fellows went to Bon-
ham Wednesday night to attend
the play “Without the Heavenly
Gates,” followed by an exempli-
fication of the First Degree, by
the Oak Cliff degree team.
Dr. A. T. Reed and family left
yesterday in their auto for Byars,
which place will be their future
home. Their many friends here
regret to see these good people
leave, but wish them a full meas-
ure of happiness and prosperity
in their new home.
The Tri-County Normal for
Fannin, Lamar and Red River
counties will begin at Bonham
June 10. Two Fannin county
teachers are on the faculty—Su-
perintendent I. W. Evans, of
Bonham, and Prof. J. W. Mer-
ritt, of Monkstown.
If you belch un a bitter tasting
liquid it is a sign of bad digestion.
A dose or two of Herbine will
correct the disorder. It stimu-
lates digestion and purifies the
bowels. Price 50c. Sold by—
Honey Grove Pharmacy and
Black & Little.
Spring fights opened up Satur-
day with two big events. One
of the contests was between
white men, the other between
negroes. The white men used
their fists only, but one of the
negroes wielded a knife rather
vigorously and succeeded in
making some work for the doc-
tor.
Hon. W. I. Gibson, of Green
ville, candidate for Congress
from this district, spoke at the
tabernacle Saturday night in the
interest of his candidacy. Mr.
Gibson was the first of the con-
gressional candidates to deliver
an address in the city. He was
greeted by a small crowd, due
no doubt to the fact that the
political spirit has not been
aroused this year.
ALL-THESE-MEN-HAVE
AVO RKEDFO RT H E
!5AFETY0FY0UM0NEY
WHEN-IT-IS IN-A
NATIONALBANK
Copyright 1609, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 3. X
WE HOPE for better things for our children than we had for
ourselves- We hope to protect them from adversity. We hope
to shield them from the vicissitudes of the world. Can we
better than start a bank account for them now?
ThePlantersNatonalRank
HUJNei Y ’VjKv
/Viii *1
■ j. v
_____ — .......——
Why spend 30 to 40 minutes
freezing cream when you can do
the work in 5 to 10 minutes with
. , , , . the FREZO cream freezer,
Mr. J. B. Little has been in ^ gmith-Poole Co.
East Texas this week looking ---
You will find fresh buttermilk
at Diedrick’s Confectionery con-
stantly. 1
after business matters.
Mrs. B. F. Hill, of Chandler,
Qkla., arrived in the city Tues-
day for a visit with relatives.
Mr. Freeman DeWolf, of Chi-
cago, was a guest at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Meyer this week.
Mr. DeWolf is one of the ad men
of the “Windy City,” and stop-
Miss Ruth Smith, who attend- ped off here on his way home
from the convention at Dallas.
ed school here the past session,
left Monday for her home in
Roff, Oklahoma.
White Crest Flour keeps the
children fat and the cook in
good humor. We have it.—Mc-
Gaughey & Sons.
Mary Connor College at Paris
has been sold to Rev. W. B.
Kendall of that city. The con-
sideration was $15,950.
■ - m • -------
Miss Phillipi Wood will leave
Sunday for San Antonio, to visit
her sister, Miss Grace Wood,
who has been there several
months for treatment.
The infant of MrT and Mrs.
Will Mills, who live in the edge
of town, died Wednesday after-
noon of whooping cough, and
was buried in Oakwood yester-
day morning.
Mrs. L. B. Black and son,
Lovick, have gone to Lannius to
spend a few days with Dr. J.
S. Black, who is-quite sick. Dr.
Black has many friends in this
section who are sorry to learn of
his illness.
Mr. F. G. Reynolds, an old
resident of the county, died at
his home in the Hail community
Monday morning. Mr. Rey-
nolds was seventy-four years old
and had lived in the county prac-
tically all his life. #
Through an oversight the Sig-
nal neglected to mention last
week the arriyal of a daughter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Ed Sharp. Mother and child are
doing very well, but it is a little
early yet to determine the effect
upon Jim Ed.
To-morrow night at 8 o’clock
Hon. Morris Sheppard will ad-
dress the voters of the taberna-
cle in the interest of his candida-
cy for the Senate, Mr. Sheppard
is'very popular in this section,
,and will doubtless be greeted by
a large crowd.
Hon. Tom. W. Perkins will
speak in Honey Grove Saturday,
June 8th, at 3 p. m., and at Selfs
at 8 p. m. of the same day in the
interest of his candidacy for Con-
gress. Mr. Perkins is a \good
speaker and will entertain all
who hear him.
Signal and Dallas News, $1.75.
Mr. B. L. Nance, who is lectur-
ing under the direction of the
State Department of Agriculture,
spoke in the city Saturday upon
diversification, seed selection and
better culture methods. The
speaker was greeted by a small
crowd, but those who were pres-
ent were pleased with the dis-
cussion of these topics and feel
that they were well paid for the
time and attention given.
The fire department was called
to the residence of Mr. Earl
Griffith Tuesday afternoon. At
noon two trash piles in Mr. Grif-
fith’s lot were set on fire and-it
was supposed they burned out,
but when the wind sprang up in
the afternoon sparks were blown
into a pile of old lumber just
south of the house and ignited it.
The blaze looked dangerous fora
few minutes but was soon put
out after the fire company ar-~
rived. __
At a called meeting of the City
Council Monday afternoon the
City Council rescinded its action
of November 6, yriien a resolu-
tion was adopted which reads as
follows: “Resolved, that it is
the sense of the Council that if
the Holts Heights Water Com-
pany will furnish to the people
of Honey Grove clear, whole-
some well water, the Council will
grant such rights as it may pos-
sess to the Water Company to
raise the rates to consumers not
exceeding 50 cents per 1000 gal-
lons for such water as is here
described.”
The depot question has been
solved. The company will ex-
tend the building about six feet
further west than it had in-
tended doing, and will put in an
arch over the new part of the
building. This will give very
fair room for the offices and
waiting rooms. While this is by
no means as well as the people
of the town feel that the com-
pany should do by them, it is
better than the first plans which
were submitted. Honey Grove
people feel that the amount of
business which the T. & P. does
at this place entitles the town to
as good a depot as any town on
the line has.
Signal and Dallas News. $1.75.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Will sell on the public square at 3
o’clock p. m Saturday June the 1st.
1 Lot of Assorted Books, 100 volumes
1 Book Case
1 Drugget
1 Lot of Linoleum
Dining Room Pictures
1 Couch
2 Tables
AUCTIONEER
D. F. STEWART.
Teachers for Next Year.
At a recent meeting of the
School Board the following teach-
ers were elected to teach in the
Honey Grove Public School for
the school year 1912-13: Misses
Julia Bethel, Mae Hunter, Lorena
Brice, May Ballinger, Florence
Foster, Mavoirnee Evans, Juanita
! Brock, Bessie Jackson, Ruby
Keith, May Wyckoff, Mrs. Lily
Sims and Mrs. Waltermire.
With the exception of Miss
Wyckoff all of these taught here
ast year. Prof. W. A. Broad-
:?oot, principal last year, and
rof. Cates, of the science de-
partment, were not applicants for
re-election.
Revival Service.
Large and enthusiastic audi-
ences are attending the revival
services at the Christian church.
The sermons and songs by Mar-
shall and Harbison are uplifting
and soul stirring. Services are
leld each day at 10 o’clock ex-
cept Saturday and Monday and
each evening at 8 o’clock except
Saturday.
Mr. Marshal will deliver his
lumorous lecture on “The Un-
seen” at the Tabernacle next
Sunday at 3 o’clock. Everybody
welcome.
A Card.
The ladies of the- Christian
church desire to say to all who
assisted them at the Corner Drug
Store last Friday and all who
patronized the soda fountain,
and to the management of the
drug store, that they appreciate
all the courtesies shown and
thank all who assisted by service
or patronage in making their
day with the fountain a success.
The play, “Enoch Arden” at
the Auditorium by the Senior
class of the High School Thurs-
day night of last week was very
argely attended. The players
acquitted themselves in a very
creditable manner. Those who
took part in the play passed the
following resolution: “Whereas,
we think we made a success of
our play, and whereas, we know
nhat we owe a great debt to Mrs.
Wilkins for the success; there-
fore, Be it resolved, That we,
the Senior Class, express our
most sincere and heartfelt thanks
for her assistance in preparing
the play. ” The graduating ex-
ercises were held Friday evening,
the address being delivered by
Ion. E. P. Mangum, of Com-
merce. The scholarships offered
for the highest grades were won
Dy Mr. Robert Baker for the
young men and Miss Elsie Reed-
er for the young ladies.
Decoration day was observed
in Honey Grove yesterday by the
closing of the banks and by a
service at the Christian church.
A large audience was present at
the church and the service was
an impressive one. There were
many veterans present, some
who wore the blue, some who
wore the gray, a few coming
from Petty and other points as
distant. The exercises consisted
of Scripture readings, prayers,
patriotic songs, a medley of war-
time selections and short address
by J. H. Lowry. . At the con-
clusion of the service the graves
of the Confederate and Federal
dead were decorated with flowers.
There was an automobile collis-
ion on the square yesterday
morning at 10 o’clock. The
cars of Mr. W. F. Stewart of
this city and a Mr. Dodson of
Paris collided near the center of
the square. Mr. F. H. Huffman,
who was in Mr. Stewart’s car,
was thrown out and a gash was
cut upon* his head, which, while
somewhat painful, inflicted no
serious injury. The front axle
of Mr. Dodson’s car was bent
and the wind shield was broken.
Mr. Stewart’s car was slightly
damaged. _____
Laying of the asphalt on the
Bonham streets was begun
Wednesday morning. Concrete
has been put on Main street
to Sixth street and on the square.
The contractors have been great-
ly delayed on account of weather
conditions and inability to secure
material. It is estimated that
all of that portion of the town
which is ready for the asphalt
will be completed in about a
week, if the necessary amount
of asphalt can be secured.
Nervous weakness or palpita-
tion of the heart indicates dis-
order in the stomach and indi-
gestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is
a wonderful remedy in such
cases. It cleanses, strengthens
and regulates the stomach, liver
and bowels, removes the cause
of the heart symptoms and
builds up a strong and vigorous
body.—Black & Little and Honey
Grove Pharmacy. %
Fine line of fruit candies just
received, nothing finer made, at J.
Gunn & Co’s1__
Signal and Dallas News $1.75.
nichelinI
TIRE PRICES
Reduced
Effective To-day
May 31st
Substantial Reductions on All Sizes
Size
34x4
36x4£
37x5
New Prices
$33.25
43.75
54.00
Qld Prices
$35.75
47.25
58.75
The Superiority of Michelin Tires is
Recognized All Over the World.
In Stock By
*************■*<»
\ Business Chances. *
** ** ■-1 *-5
For Sale—Improved long staple
cotton seed by P. M. Price Co.
For Sale—Dain hay press. See
W. J. or Eugene Erwin.
For Sale—A few settings of
choice White Wyandotte Eggs. —
D. Schreiber.
Hort. Morris Sheppard.
The people of Honey Grove
and surrounding country will
have an opportunity to hear Hon.
Morris Sheppard, the silver-
tongued orator of East Texas, to-
morrow night. Mr. Sheppard
will speak at the tabernacle in
the interest of his candidacy for
the United States Senate. The
distinguished visitor will no doubt
be greeted by a large audience.
Indian Runner Ducks; June
is the best month for hatching.
$1.50 for 13.—Roy King.
Money to loan on farms. We
buy and extend vendor’s lien
notes.—Scott & Baldwin, Paris,
Texas tf
Fruit trees—Order your trees
from the Austin Nursery. Best
of everything. —H. F. Derry -
berry, Agent. 4-26-3m
White Rock eggs from my prize
winners, $1 for 15 if taken here;
if shipped $1.50.—A. S. Gal-
braith, Honey Grove, Texas.
Killed Wife and Child.
Will Everidge shot and killed
his wife and step-ehild with a
Winchester near Broken Arrow,
Okla., Saturday. Everidge and
Ills wife had not gotten along
very well together, and Satur-
day morning he slipped up to a
window and shot her and the
child while they were sitting in
the room. The alarm was im-
mediately given by the family
who was living in the house with
the Everidges. The dead woman
was a Choctaw half-breed, and a
band of Indians joined in the
pursuit of the slayer and it is
said he would have been lynched
if they had caught him. He was
crowded so close that he surren-
dered to the officers and is now
in jail at Idabel.
W. O. W. Picnic.
A basket picnic will be given
at Allen’s Point Thursday, July
11. There will be speakers from
over the county and a general
good time is, expected. Come
and enjoy a day with your friends.
M. J. Whitlock,
J. L. Witcher,
M. F. Elkins,
Committee.
For Sale—On account of need-
ing room for young stock will
sell a few of my white Wyandott
chickens at a bargain. —D. Schrei-
ber.
Pasture—I have a good pasture
seven miles north of town, at the
Bledsoe place, and can pasture a
few head of stock.—Mrs. T. C.
Provine.
For Sale—Several good Jersey
milk cows, with young calves
Cash or good notes. — M. L. Em-
mons, Sash, Texas. Phone con-
nection. tf
You can find the most com-
plete line of refrigerators ever
brought to town at Richardson
Blocker Hdw. Co’s. Call in and
let us show you.
Doing Heavy Business.
Sixteen freight trains were
handled in the local Texas and
Pacific yards last night. Business
over the transcontinental division
far exceeds that of last year,
and from January first up to
the present date of this year
there have been six hundred
more trains run over the division
than for the corresponding time
of last year. —Favorite.
Straight, Honest Platform.
There isn’t an issue of any
prominence on which Tom W.
Perkins did not “come clean,”
and whatever his opponents may
say of him, they must admit that
he is not walking on both sides
of the branch. It isn’t in our
district and we don’t care to
butt-in, but Tom W. Perkins’
platform will make ’em all sit up
and take notice.—Denton Record
and Chronicle. (Adv)
Ben Franklin and Pecan Gap
have been added to the list of
towns in this section which have
postal savings banks.
TEN-DAY
Summer Excursion Fares
TO
Texas Coast Resorts Season 1912
The Texas & Pacific Railway Company
will sell round trip ten day limit summer
toprist tickets to destination shown at rate
of one fare pins one dollar for round trip.
Aransas Pass, Texas
Brownsville, Texas
College Port, Texas
Corpus Christi, Texas
Port Arthur, Texas
Port O’Connor, Texas
Galvesf&n, Texas
Ingleside, Texas
Matagorda, Texas
Palacious, Texas
Port Lavaca, Texas
Rockport, Texas
Seadrift, Texas
Tickets on sale—June 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th; July. 5th, 12th,
19th, 26th; August 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 20th; September 6th,
13th, 20th, 27th, 1912. Final limit, 10 days from date of sale
M. Ardrey, Agt.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912, newspaper, May 31, 1912; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800798/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.