Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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The New Store
We want to sell you your fall
and winter Suit. We have a
complete stock of new Clothing
—nothing that has been carried
over and every Suit in the
house is a bargain at the price.
We desire to call your attention
also to our line of Haberdashery
—when you need a Tie, Hand-
kerchief or anything in this
line we'll be glad to serve you.
Lane Bros.
Dr. D. R.
Taylor
Dent
dlss-t;
All Modern Methods Practiced.
Phone for an ap- # #
Office over the
pointment
Postoffice
H. H. BL4NK4EYER, M. D.,
E. M, I,—Cincinnati—1888
Office and Residence, 8th & Main Sts
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE
Leaves.
Arrivott
santa fb.
(Dally except Sunday.)
8:IK) a. m
9 :45 p, m
. * O
LOCAL NOTES.
See our splendid line of stoves.
—The Underwood Co.
m ♦
I am now ready for your tur-
key$; cash paid for same,—L. C,
OHl
We have both cook and heating
stoves to please you.—The Un-
derwood Co.
Window glass all sizes, from
8x10 to 42x56, at the Honey
Grove Pharmacy.
New shipment of John B. Stet-
son Derbys just received. — Wil-
kins Wood & Patteson.
Mrs. W. H. Phillips, of White-
wright, visited her niece, Mrs.
J. C. Brannon, Monday and
Tuesday.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures dis-
ease of the kidneys, cleanses and
strengthens the liver, stomach
and bowels.—Black & Little.
Mr. W. A. Williamson has pur-
chased from T. W. and L. W.
We have a nice stock of bug-
gies and surreys at good prices
i for you.—The Underwood Co.
Henry Logan Ballew, who has
been suffering from an attack of
fever more fhan three weeks,
was reported as improving slow-
ly yesterday.
Mr. R. D. Lane, went to St.
Louis Sunday to make further
purchases for the Lane Bros,
dry goods store. He was expect-
ed home last night.
Mr. Percy Smith, who was
I reared in Honey Grove, but has
been working for the T. & P.
railway company at Bells the past
two years, has been checked in
as T. & P. station agent at Petty.
There will be special music at
the Christian church Sunday
morning, including a solo by Mr.
Noel B. Scott. The pastor will less gallons; less money,
preach the last in his series of ^ ™
sermons on the History and Doc-
trine of the Disciples.
Mr. William Reeder, an old
gentleman who lives in the west
yjaL L ui tu w xi, iicta ueeii veiy sicn.
for several days, but is reported
as improving slowly. We learn
that he is suffering from an
attack of typoid fever.
Mr' W. C. Zinnecker and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herman
Trout 650 acres of land on Red Zinnecker, left last Friday for
River; consideration $16,000. u"m^ 2* !rs' Zinnecker, whose
health has been poor for some
Cotton receipts up to Wednes- \ time, will go to Dr. Bedford's
niarht. 10.339 bales. Receiptsj sariitanurn for treatment.
SEE
ceo
Copjrieht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 11
Nowadays women may have an individual brnk account-
something that no woman should be without. We have pro-
vided a Lady's Department, which will make it easy for our
feminine patrons to maintain that which is so necessary to
independence—money in the bank.
HONEY GROVE.TEXAS.
Died.
Mrs. Fred Stahl died at her
home in Hugo, Okla., last Friday
morning, and the remains were
interred in Oakwood cemetery,
this city, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Stahl was reared in Honey
Grove, her maiden namt being
Miss Lilly Wilson. She is sur-
vived by her husband and one
child, a little girl; the Signal
joins their many Honey Grove
friends in tendering sympathy to
the bereaved.
We learn
Men's
Meeting.
Our meeting last Sunday was
enjoyed by all who attended. Mr.
O. A. Rogers was leader. Rev.
Bonnie Grimes rendered an ap-
propriate solo, which pleased his
audience.
Theme next Sunday will be
"Blacksliding," with Mr. W. A.
Richardson leader. Why not
come to this meeting?
Committee.
A Two Minute Talk about Abstracts
of Title.
THE OLD WAY VS. THE NEW.
In former days there was no
safe method of ever being sure
about titles to lands. If you got
anxious about your title you went
to the court house. The clerk
would make the search as best
he could\ He would take such
records as he might choose and
; look page by page for the old
deeds to your land. He could
: never know when his task was
done. In the end you got a very
I weak assurance. Now, it is differ-
ent. The abstracter has stepped j
in and prepared a marvelously '
accurate index that reveals the
true condition of every tract. It
is no longer guesswork but abso-
lute knowledge. For prices
write Fannin County Abstract
Company, E. H. Pritchett,
Lessee, Bonham, Texas.
Bond Forfeited.
E. T. Cook, one of the men
indicted in the federal court last
year, in connection with the fail-
ure of the Savoy bank, of Fannin
county, was surrendered to the
court yesterday afternoon by his
bondsman, Horf. Mark McMa-
hon, of Bonham, and Judge Gor-
don Russell declared the man's
bond forfeited and directed
United States Marshal Dupont
Lyon to arrest Cook and bring
him into court.
Mr. Lyon left on the westbound
Texas and Pacific train last night
enroute to parts of Oklahoma,
where it is alleged Cook resides.
It is not known why Cook failed
to appear at this term of federal
court.
Mr. MacMahon was one of
Cook's attorneys at the time he
was arrested and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
John Stone before his indict-
ment.—Paris Advocate.
Public Speaking.
Hon. Will H. Atwsll, of Dallas,
will speak at the tabernacle in
Another Car of
Wagon
Coming
Next week we will receive a car of the
celebrated New Moline Wagons; also
the John Deere Wagons, which are Mo-
lines with special improvements. Do
not buy until you have seen them.
The only wagon manufacturers we
know of usine Hickory spokes in all
their 2 3-4 wagons.
?
The best and lightest Draught Wagon
sold in Texas.
Ask any of the several hundred farmers
now using New Molines if they are not
all we claim for them, and then see
us.
^ I «. ^ • win apcai\ at tuc iciuci nacic 111
. i 0 Lad,es "°'y* this city, Friday afternoon, Oct.
rc icdni that Mrs. Stan 1 s Do not get excited, ladies, and 28, at half-past 2
death was caused by pellagra, a go buy a new suit this winter will ho in \
comparatively new malady, for when *you have a good suit left
which medical science has not from last winter, for we can cut
yet found a cure. your last winter's suits off and
v mT ~77 f p. make them practically as good
You Need Less of Devoe. as new, with new pockets, but-
You | ton-holes—in fact all but sew a
new suit on the old buttons. —T.
E. George, Merchant Tailor.
Have you founcTthis out?
need less of Devoe lead-and-zinc
for a job than of anything else;
^ lCuu llivllvj •
Putting it on costs two or three
times as much as the paint.
Have you found this out? You
can paint Devoe in less time:
less time; less money.
gciiLiciucui wiiu uvea in me wesu Have y o u found this out?
part of town, has been very sick Devoe wears longer than any-
TAV rl o tto kiif i o vnrvAvf nrl .
thing else.
We don't object to long time
between jobs. Our customers
like it. And we like what they
like. It keeps our customers. —
Black & Little.
Home Mission Society.
The ladies of the Home Mis-
sion Society of M. E. Church will
inaugurate a Saturday Market,
beginning Saturday, Nov. 5, at
Dailey & Henderson's Drug
Store.
#f • •
Saturday was another big day
in Honey Grove, the biggest in
many respects of the season.
The crowd in town was so large
a stranger might have sus-
| pected that two circuses had vis-
ited us the same day. The vol-
Last Sunday evening Mr. Af- ,MJQ us une same oay. i ne voi-
fleck, of Bonham, came to Honey i1™® trade was so large that
Grove in his new auto and took e salesmen an d salesladies
his friend, Mr. M. S. Rowen, for fou.nd almost impossible to
a. ride. All went well until a )Yait J311,a customers. At
■ the banks there were as busy
£jo, <xv iiaii-pdSL o'clock. The
speech will be in the interest of
the Republican state nominees
and the Republican party in
general. Mr. Atwell is a fine
man who in early life got his
politics on twisted and hasn't
succeeded as yet in straighten-
ing out the political garment.
He is a fine speaker and will en-
tertain all who hear him with a
brand of oratory that is pleasing
to the ear. Go out and hear him.
A Good Farm for Sale.
See me if you wish to buy a
good farm. Small cash payment,
balance easy terms.—J. C. Mc-
Kinney, Honey Grove, Texas.
Notice.
The second number of the Ly-
ceum Course will appear Wed-
nesday evening, October 26th.
Seats on sale at Schreiber's.
CREAM
Turkeys, Turkeys.
Let them come now and get irum trie laite io an parti
the cash for them any day in the of the conntry, and there was al
week q jjjjj wavs Romp watpr in it.. A wel
S, L. Erwin & Son
Honey Grove, Texas
LOVELACE LAKE IS DRY.
First Time in History That This
Lake Has Ever Been Com*
pletely Dry.
Lovelace Lake, situated north
east of Bonham, on Bois d'Arc
creek, is now as dry as the prov-
erbial bone, and one can walk
across the bed of this lake and
come out as dry shod as if walk-
ing on a floor. According to an
old inhabitant, this in the first
time, so far as he knows, that
this lake has ever been complete-
ly dry.
During the civil war water was
hauled from the lake to all parts
■C i-V* /\ A a M m 4- V n •% rl 4- l-\ /^ ./-> - 1
Paint Devoe Lead
Fewer gallons. Wear
Black & Little.
and Zinc,
longer. —
We carry a complete line of
buggy and wagon harness. —The
Underwood Co.
New shipment of John B. Stet-
son Derbys just received. — Wil-
kins Wood & Patteson.
Albert Duncan, of Omaha,
Texas, came in Sunday and will
spend the winter with J. C. Bran-
non.
Devoe Lead and Zinc paints
are as cheap as any good paint
really cheaper than poor paint. —
Black & Little.
Miss Eddie Parrish, of the
country north of town, went to
Denison last Friday and will at-
tend school there.
Now is the time to buy you a
good watch while you can get it
at a bargain from Schreiber, the
Jeweler and Optician.
Gentry's Photo Car will be
open Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday this week. This will be
their last work here. The car
will be moved to Paris.
lave been light this week, partly
owing to unsatisfactory prices.
If you want some really good
pictures at greatly reduced prices
go to Gentry's car this week.
Saturday will be their last day
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruner, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, arrived in the
city last evening and are the
guests of Dr.
family.
will
Dizziness, spells of blindness,
headache and sour stomach are
caused by torpid liver and cpn"
stipated bowels. Prickly Ash
Bitters removes the cause ot the
trouble and puts the system in
in perfect order.—Black & Little
Special Agents.
bridge near JJoaa oity was reacu- ,
snrl at. this the auto took d 1
IS® , ana as tired a lot of tellers as
ed and at this the auto tooK ever counted money or kept ac-
fright. The car plunged oft the counts ^.11 this in the good year
bridge, carrying its occupants when the clouds refused us
with it. and then executed some • ^ their dampness and the
stunts that would make a buck-, w/—
Holland Anderson, 7-year-old
ing ana are w son of Mr. O. P. Anderson, w o
Blankmeyer and lives on the Floyd place, south o
town, picked 204 pounds of cot-
ton last Thursday. For one of
his age this is certainly a fine
record and if anyone can beat it
we would be glad to hear fiom
him.
Mrs. A. P. Henderson
have an art class in Honey Grove
one week during each month.
Any one interested may phone
Miss Emi Waltermire for infor-
mation.
Mrs. R. O. Harvey eame in
from Seymour Tuesday for a
stay of a few days. Mr. Harvey
has just erected a new home in
Seymour and Mrs. Harvey is ha\ -
ing the household goods shipped
there this week.
Constipation is the rock that
wrecks many lives; it poisons the
very life blood. Regularity can
be established through the use of
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mildly
cathartic and strengthens the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
Black & Little Special Agents.
ing broncho turn pale green with
envy. Mr. Rowen received some
scratches about the face that are
unbecoming, Mr. Affleck sustain-
ed some body bruises that were
somewhat painful, and the new
car came out with several twists
and a broken axle. Luckily Mr.
Blocker was close behind with his
car and found room therein for
Messrs. Affleck and Rowen.
water wagons were busy day ana
night.
KOLD KASH!
We have just received a big ship-
ment of D. Auerbach's New York
Candy, guaranteed abso-
pure and fresh. Come
only
Fancy
lutely
try it;
isi! Per Pound
Also a big lot of Oriental China
and Fancy Ware. Watch our
show window for special bar-
gains.
H. B. BALLEW
What is known as the sixteen-
hour railroad law caused several
Honey Grovites to spend Monday
night in Ladonia and others to
hire rigs and drive home. A
train crew is not allowed to be
on duty more than sixteen hours,
and as the main line crew Was
ittle late, Old Bob was forced to
pull out for home before the
main line train arrived at Ladon-
ia. To guard against such de-
lays in the future an extra crew
has been put on the Santa Fe and
will have charge of the night
train. ___
Last week the Signal stated
that there were farmers in Fan-
nin county who would clear more
than $25,000 from this year's
crops. In the same paragraph
we said the truth about Fannin
county farms and farmers sounded
so much like fairy tales that we
feared to risk our reputation for
veracity on truthful statements,
and, just as we expected, cer-
tain newspapers have placed the
Signal writer in the Ananias
club. These attacks having ril-
ed us somewhat, we now raise
the figures to $40,000, and invite
the doubting Thomases f r 0 m
the drouth-stricken west and the
effete east to come and be shown.
Friday evening of last week
Miss Jessie Gross entertained
her friends on North Elm street.
There were thirty or forty pres-
ent and all entered heartily into
the pleasures of the evening.
Various games and amusing con-
tests had been arranged for the
entertainment of the guests,
among them, and the most laugh-
able, being the cracker contest,
i Each boy was given a cracker to
1 eat; the one who finished first
I and could whistle was given a
' prize. A large tin whistle was
II given the winner. The young
11 people were paired off with pmk
' I and white hearts, decorated sou-
I venirs of the occasion, and were
I led into the dining-room where
j delicious refreshments were serv-
1 ed. Delightful music was inter-
spersed throughout the evening,
1 • and all left at a late hour voting
I Miss Jessie a splendid hostess.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall", «* 0™.NET & oa_ Totel<>, 0
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transi-
tions and financially able to carry out any obli-
gations made by his firm.
Walking, Rinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
in? directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the svstem. Testimonials sent free.
Price "5 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mules.
We have good work mules for
sale.—W. Underwood & Sons
Old winter arrived bright and
early yestedray morning, follow-
_____ ing a rain in the night which was
I cnffiripnt to conauer the dust.
About 175 people took passage , coole(j 0ff much more
on the Santa Fe „fr0™ HoSLpidly than they believed possi-
Grove to Dallas Sunday. The b]e and there was a bjg rush for
return trip Sunday night was , and coa] a]| the morning.
not free from unpleasant fea-1
tures, as a few good rustlers Miss Lula Gilmer t won first
managed to get other drinkables I pj*jze at the Dallas fair for em-
than buttermilk during the day s kroidered table linen. The
stay in Dallas. There were, in I work entered by Miss Gilmer
some of the coaches, quite a lot was ^ large dining table cover,
of loud talk, a few fights and the design and work having been
other features that disgust people pronounced by many who saw it
who like the quiet life. One I jn ^er home the prettiest the\
Honev Grove negro was caught ever anywhere.
in the act of violating the law . *■
which prohibits drinking intoxi- News reached u s yesterday
cants on trains and was arrested that Mr. Wesley Becket an
when the train reached Garland. Miss Fay Beck were married at
He paid about $25 for his fun j the home of the .bride s mother
ways some water in it. A well
has been sunk some thirty or
loir a croiny
iorxy xeet xiwii* « . -
down a depth of twenty-five feet
>ut no water to amount to any-
hing was struck and what was
there is so salt and brackish that
it is unfit for use.-Bonham
'avorite.
\ Business Chances.
For Sale—Two buggies, one
surrey and one wagonette.—See
W. J. Erwin.
and drinks.
Flowers—See Mrs. J. E. Breck-
een for cut flowers for funerals,
weddings, etc., on short notice.
We have a client who wants
250 to 400 acres first-grade black
land for cash. — L. C. Lamaster
& Co.
Money to loan on farms. We
buy and extend vendor's lien
notes.—Scott & Baldwin, Paris,
Texas. tf
Cotton Seed Improved Row-
den big boll —Mebane and Long
AAA/) flol^
WWWV* *V
M. Price.
For Sale -20 tons good Johnson
grass baled hay. $12 per ton
for immediate delivery.—L. U
LaMaster.
For Sale at a bargain-One
double-seated carriage and one
Apply to S.
lence.
Negro Woman Kills Another.
Two negro women who were gi"n"gle top buggy.
picking cotton on the Underwood y at residen
farm two miles south of 1 ecan . ,
raT became involved in a fight We have two second-hand cream
in the wtton patch last Friday Separators. . a s good as new
and one of them drew a pocket which we will sell at a %eiy„ 1()^
\nife and stabbed the other in price. Richardson, Blocker Hai d-
the abdomen and across one of ware Co.
the femoral
be-
her
legs, severing the femoral pqr Sale—my home of 160
artery. She dropped down be- acres black sandy land, well lm-
tween the rows and bled to death prove(jf plenty of water, 7 miles
Kofnrp a doctor could be sum- north 0f Honey Grove. — C. P.
before a doctor could be sum
moned. The one who did the
cutting tried to make her escape,
Sanders.
WHAT? NICER
A FINE NEW
COMfOf*
in Fort Worth Wednesday. The
.contracting parties resided in
Signal and Dallas News, $1.75. Honey Grove up to a few months
ago when the bride moved to
Fort Worth and the groom to
Cleburne.
Mr. Charles Young and Miss
Ruby Dockery. both of the coun-
try east of town, were united in
marriage yesterday morning at
10:30, Rev. Bonnie Grimes offi-
ciating. The young people are
well known, worthy and very
popular, and begin their married
life with the best wishes of a
large number of friends. They
went to Denison yesterday tor a
short visit. Upon their return
they will make their home east
of town.
pntHno" tried to make ner escape, —— ■
but she was captured by Consta- All kinds of farm and city prop-
bie Merrill a few miles from the erty for sale or trade. Money to
scene of the crime and was loan on farm land and city prop-
Sen to Cooper and locked up. erty. Buy and sell vendor lien
Both of the women were tran- notes.-J. I. Warren.
sient cotton pickers.
JUST ASK YOUR WIFE
IF SHE WOULDN'T
LIKE TO HAVE A
NICE NEW RANGE.
SHE'LL LIKE THE KIND WE SELL.
COME, SEE.
CASTOR IA
lor Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
While Mr. L. C. LaMaster and
Mr. Charley Jackson, of Ladonia,
were riding in the latter's auto-
mobile Wednesday afternoon,
looking at some real estate, the
car struck a stump and Mr.
LaMaster received painful in-
juries. The jar and sudden stop
of the car thew him out of the
seat, hurting his arms and legs
and making an ugly cut on his
face. He is confined to his room
and may not get out for two or
three days.
Mr. Fred Williamson hauled
fifteen bales of cotton to town on
one wagon Saturday, four yoke
' Gels Two Years.
Pansy Green, who had been in
jail at Paris several months on a
charge of swindling, plead guilty
in the Lamar county district
court Friday and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years.
Some months ago Green went to
to Petty and represented to a
widow woman of that place that.
he knew a good business in Paris
which could be purchased for
about $200. The woman gave
him the money and he disap-
peared. He was traced to North
Carolina and was brought back
to Paris and jailed. After being
arrested Green made restitution
to the woman, and was given the
lowest penalty^
Methodist Churcb.
I am exceedingly anxious that
every member of the Methodist
church in Honey Grove, who can
possibly do so, will be present at
a call meeting of the entire mem-
Salesmen Wanted to look after
our interest in Fannin and adja-
cent counties. Salary or Com-
mission. Address: The Harvey
Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Money to Loan -We have se-
cured the agency for a loan com-
pany and will loan money at
usual rates on farm and city
property in sums of $500 to
$50,000; also extend vendor lien
notes.—L. C. Page & Co., office
at J. L. Brown's Hardware Store.
For sale—106 acres good black
sandy land, 5 miles north of Hon-
ey Grove. Plenty of wood, water
and other improvements on the
place. A good young orchard and
a good bermuda grass pastuie
are on the place. Just an ideal
dairy and truck farm. Price.
$2,000;half cash, balance on terms
to suit buyer. — Dr. W. W. Wimer,
Gober, Texas.
INTERUR8AN
The Convenient Way
Richardson ■ Blocker
Hardware Company
of oxen furnishing the motive bership at the Wall School build-
power. This is the largest load ing at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.
of cotton to reach town so far 26. There are matters of v ital
this season, but the season is not interest to the church to be dis-
over yet and Mr. Williamson tells cussed. If you are a member
us he expects to haul a load be- the church, this^toyou
fore the close of the season that O. S. 1 homas, rastoi.
will make this one look like a toy
i wagon load in comparison. The
value of the load hauled in Satur-
day was only about $1200, an in-
significant sum for a load of Fan-
nin county's chief product this
I year.
GOLD
coming
Watch this space.
To the DALLAS FAIR
$2.00
OCTOBER 15th to 30th, Inc.
Tickets good to return three days
including d^te of sale. ::
HOURLY SERVICE.
During Fair car leaving Sherman
through
11:00 p
Dallas.
m. will run
to
M. R. Fewell, Jas. P. Griffin,
A. G. P. A., G. P. A
Sherman. Dallas.
I Signal and Dallas News, $1.75.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1910, newspaper, October 21, 1910; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth357281/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.