Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 4 of 4

                                
y
VICTORY FOR MCKINLEY.
The reason why Major McKinley is the
unanimous choice of the people is because
they believe that his views on tariff, money
and government are correct. The reason
why Dr, Sawyer's Family Cure i* tba
unanimous choics of the people is because
K makes the weak sisong and vigorous
ELDER J. M. HAUGHEY.
For a period of about ten years my wife
and myself have observed the wonderful
benefits received from the use of your
Family Cure for all diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and the blood, and most
cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers.
Mason City, fll.
A written guarantee to cure or money
refunded with every dollar bottle. Prices,
$1.00, 50c. and 25c.
A written guarantee to cure or money
refunded with every box of Dr. Sawyer's
Pastilles, which cures all diseases peculial
to womeo Price, #1 00 per box.
Tiie World's Population.
A new competition of the pop-
ulation of the globe has recently
been made by the French statis-
tician and savant P. D'Amfre-
ville, says the Literary Digest.
He figured out a total of about
1,480,000,000, distributed as fol-
lows: Asia, with 825,954,000;
Europe, with 357,379,000; Africa,
with 163,933,000; America, with
121,713,000; Oceaniea and the
Polar regions, with 7,500,400;
Australia, with 3,230,000; or a
grand total of 1,479,729,000 souls.
In connection with these data the
English statistician Schooling
makes some interesting com-
ments. He states that of every
1,000 inhabitants of the globe,
558 live in Asia, 242 in Europe,
111 in Africa, 82 in America, 5 in
Oceanica and the Polar regions,
and only 2 in Australia. It then
appears that Asia contains more
than one-half of the total popu-
lation of the earth, and Europe
nearly one-fourth. Africa con-
tains only one-ninth, and Amer-
ica only one-twelth. In Aus-
tralia the entire population is less
. than the number of inhabitants
in the city of London alone, or in
the cities of Paris and St. Peters-
burg combined. In Europe the
number of inhabitants to the
square mile is 95, in Asia it is 48,
in Africa it is 15, in America it is
8, in Oceanica and the Polar re-
gions it is 3, in Australia only 1.
Accordingly, Europe contains for
each of its inhabitants 2.8 hec-
tares of land; Asia, 5.2 hectares;
of land; Asia, 5.2 hectares; Af-
rica, 17.6 hectares; Oceanica and
the Polar regions, 84 hectares;
America, 31.2 hectares; Aus-
tralia, 235.6 hectares. [A hectare
is equal to. 2.741 acres.] The
yearly increase of population on
the globe is about 5 to every
1,000. At this ratio the popula-
tion of the earth would be
doubled every 139 years.
A Costly Comma.
There was a time when the
punctuation marks as now used
in common print were not known
and as the result, it was often
more or less difficult to arrive at
the exact meaning of the writer
and to avoid this, the points were
introduced. Of course, about the
smallest, and apparently the most
insignificant, of them all is the
comma; but its misuse is often
the cause of very annoying mis-
takes, as well as loss of money
It should be the aim of those now
in school to learn thoroughly how
to use this little mark, and never
be guilty of making a mistake
like the following, an account of
which we read not long ago:
It seems that some twenty
years or so ago, when the United
States, by its Congress, was mak
ing a tariff bill, one of the sec
tions enumerated what articles
should be admitted free of duty.
Among the many articles speci
fied were "all foreign fruit
plants," etc., meaning plants im-
ported for transplanting, propa
gating, or experiment. The en
grossing clerk, in copying the
bill, accidently changed the hy-
phen in the compound word,
"fruit-plants" to a comma, mak
ing it read, "all foreign fruits,
plants," etc. As the result of
this simple mistake, for a year
or until Congress could remedy
the blunder, all the oranges, lem-
ons, bananas, grapes, and other
fruits were admitted free of duty.
The little mistake, which any-
one would be liable to make, yet
which could have been avoided
by carefulness, cost the Govern-
ment not less than $2,000,000. A
pretty costly comma that. 
Youth's Instructor.
Closed at Ladonia.
The following card appeared in-
last week's issue of the Ladonia
News:
Marshal Harper and City At-
torney Cummins came to us Mon-
day morning and requested us
for the satisfaction of themselves
and the town to close our places
of business and after a considera-
tion of the trouble that we might
cause ourselves and the officers
and our friends, we agreed to
close for a time and see if other
towns would follow suit and to
see if the conservative people
could control a few ultra extrem-
ists and save a heap of excite-
ment, expense and trouble. You
must remember that Ladonia was
the last town in the county to
start a cold storage and then
was done by other than Ladonia
people. We are not the best peo-
ple in the world and never have
claimed to be, but we do claim to
be as good as those who are al-
ways kicking up a fuss and mak
ing inflammatory speeches.
Henry Edge,
J. A. Blodget,
R. J. Shieles,
H. P. Stiles.
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Fains Departed and Sleep Came.
JAPANESE FACTORY GIRLS.
Mrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tenn.,
whose husband has charge of the electric
light plant at that place, has been a great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows:
"For 18 years I suffered from nervousness
and indigestion. I tried every remedy rec-
ommended by family and friends, but I
could get no relief at all. Two years ago,
while being treated by three local physi
cians, Drs. Barret, Maley and Sherod, they
Mrs. Julia A. Brown.
informed me that I had become dropsical,
and that there was little hope for me. I
then decided to try
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine,
was then unable to get to sleep until
well on toward daylight, and during all
this time I had a deep, heavy pain in my
left side. I was most miserable, indeed, but
after taking one-half bottle of the Nervine
I could sleep all night just as well as I ever
did. The Neivine is the only remedy that
gave me any relief whatever. I am now
well and strong, and I thank God everyday
of my life for Dr. Miles' Nervine."
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Restores
...Health
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Nineteen Years.
Cuba's Patriotic Women,
The women of this country
should feel sympathy and admi-
ration of their sisters on the
blood-stained island of the Carib-
bean Sea. They are doing now
what our own great-grandmoth-
ers did in our Revolution; among drought
Mr. H. C. Russel, a scientific
man of New South Wales, an-
nounces as a result of prolonged
examination of history from the
earliest times that seasons of
drought recur with unfailing
regularity at intervals of nine-
teen years. Of two hundred and
eight droughts recorded since the
year 900, all but fifteen confirm
this theory, which is that there
are every nineteen years one
long period of three years, during
which the rainfall is somewhat
deficient, and a shorter period be-
tween each of the long periods
when the defiency is excessive.
He even finds a confirmation of
the Bible chronology in the fact
that the dates of the Egyptian
drought in Joseph's time, the
during King David's
Ten Kinds of Money.
There are ten different kinds of
money in circulation in the Unit-
ed States- Gold coin (full legal
tender.) Silver dollars (legal
tender unless otherwise stipulated
in contract.) Subsidary silver,
halves, quarters and dimes (legal
tender to amount of $10.) Gold
certificates—based on gold held
in the treasury. Treasury notes
(Act of July 14, 1890; issued for
silver bullion which is held in the
treasury.) Greenbacks or gov-
ernment notes (legal tender ex
cept for duties on imports and in-
terest on the public debt.) Na-
tional bank notes (not legal ten-
der, but receivable for all public
dues except import duties, and
can be used by the government
in payment of all debts except in
terest on the public debt.) Nickles
(legal tender for 25 cents.) Cop-
per or bronze cents (legal tender
for 25 cents.) All national banks
must receive the notes (money)
of other national banks at par.
Preserve this item and yon will
have a correct statement of the
character and functions of our
several kinds of money.
these women their are heroines
less conspicuous but just as great
as Joan of Arc, who led the arm-
ies of France to victory. They
are doing noble and important
work. They see their dear ones
killed. Their hearts are torn
and bleeding, but they do not
falter; they themselves take the
places of the fallen and urge on
the struggle which is costing
them their homes and all else
they hold dear. My sentiment
is, God save Cuba, and all honor
to the Cuban women.—From
"Women Who Foster Patrio-
tism," in Demorest's Magazine
for August.
reign, that foretold by Elijah,
and that predicted by Elisha, all
fall into the nineteen year period.
—Youth's Companion.
Some Populist Lies
The Culberson legislature ex-
pended $286 for ink alone, or
more than two gallons each; $340
for lead pencils, or ten dozen for
each member; $17,141 for news-
papers, or $100 for newspapers
for each member. These are on-
ly a few items in the bill of ex-
penses paid by the cotton raisers
of Texas for the economic lawmak-
ers under the leadership of our
young Christian governor. 
Southern Mercury.
There isn't a word of truth in
the above. It is absolutely false
from beginning to end. The Cul-
berson, or 24th, legislature, didn't
do any such thing. Not one
cent was paid for newspapers or
pocket knives for the members of
the 24th legislature, and not half
the ink and pencils were used
that the Mercury says were used.
It is strange that populist editors
will lie about such things just to
Culber-
They Work For Little and Keep Forever
at It.
Japanese faetory girls are divided
into niglit workers and day workers,
the working hours being generally
12, but when time for tiffin and so
forth is taken away the real working
hours do not exceed 11. ^It is not,
however, infrequent for girls, when
the business of the mill i& pressing,
to work extra six hours or so, and as
on such occasions they are paid ex-
tra 8 sen they are not much averse
to subject themselves to such tre-
mendous overwork. The regular
holidays for girls are about five or
six days per year; also a week be-
ginning from the latter part of the
year to the beginning of the next
year. And then every week, when
machines are polished and cease run-
ning, girls can enjoy a few hours'
rest. Though such is the strain
which the factory work demands of
them, the number who work unin-
terruptedly for a year or even two
or three years is not small, and there
are some grown up girls that are in
a factory above 20 years. They en-
joy a monthly salary of 10 yen, keep
a household of their own and can, as
a Japanese gentleman put it, "even
afford to maintain their husbands."
The sick rate of girls is very small,
only four or five girls per day out of
about 1,700 girls employed in one
large mill I visited. General!
each mill a regular physiciaji
duty and examines and prescribe;
for girls who feel themselves indis-
posed. When a girl is absent on ac-
count of sickness, she is allowed a
half of the lowest limit of wages—
that is, 4 sen a day—but when her
confinement has been brought about
through the discharge of duties, as,
for instance, injury sustained from
machines, then she is entitled to
the full amount of her wages till the
time of her recovery, and even a cer-
tain amount of consolation gift upon
her recovery.
The maximum charge for medi-
cine is 3 sen per day, and when, ow-
ing to the long confinement, the bill
of medicines reaches a comparative-
ly large sum to the means of a girl
she is allowed to pay it by install-
ments after.she has recovered health.
But when the factory doctor de-
clares the case incurable then the
mill will undertake to pay the ex-
penses which the girl has incurred
on account of sickness and will also
provide her a traveling expense.
It is said, therefore, that for one girl
returned to her parents in that way
her employers incur the loss of 20
yen or so.
The majority of cases of illness
consist of lung trouble. In some
mills the operatives organize what
may be called a mutual relief socie-
ty, with a certain fund, which in
large mills can obtain as receipts in
the form of contribution of officers
and operatives a sum of a little less
than 250 yen in half a year. In en-
gagirg operatives factories general-
ly advance to them traveling ex-
penses, to be refunded in two years.
But when the girls go through the
service of three years their em-
ployers will give them by way of a
parting present one-half the expenses
needed in going back. The major-
ity of the girls are engaged through
the medium of agents, to whom the
charge of 20 yen is to be paid at first
by each girl, and also the monthly
charge of 2 yen, all through the
term, the latter being the charge for
acting as security for the girl. This
responsibility undertaken by agents
must prove highly convenient for
employers, and the latter are there-
fore more inclined to get hands
through the medium of agents. At
present, owing to the activity of va-
rious industries in the interior, ev-
ery mill finds it difficult to secure
the services of operatives.—Chicago
Times-Herald.
COLLIER,
St. Louis.
RED 5EAL,
fat. Louis.
SOUTHERN,
li'Ouii *ncl Chicago,
You May
St..
not want to paint your house white, but
that is no reason why you should not use
Pure White Lead, which makes the best
paint, and can be easily tinted to the color
desired by using- the National Lead Co.'s
tinting colors, prepared expressly for this
purpose. To be sure that you get Pure
White Lead, examine the brands. Thos<
in the margin are genuine.
For color-card and pamphlet—sent fre#
t —address
Louis Branch : NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Clark Ave. and Tenth St., St. Lou:' . I Broadway, New Yorlf.
by
Deafness Capnot be Cured
by local applications as they can-
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflamation can
be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever ;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Chenney & Co., Toled, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cts.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Judgiug by Results.
"Between me and you, Bun-
ker, does your wife use powder?"
"Don't know whether it's pow-
der or dynamite, but when she
blows me up it's a week before
I'm right again."—Ex.
For wire cuts, sprains, burns
and old sores use Bate's German
Liniment, never fails. Sold by
all druggists, 25 cents.
Bureau Cotton Report.
Washington, Oct. 10—The re-
turns to the statistical division of I prejudice voters against
agriculture for October make son.—Kaufman Sun.
cotton show a decline of 3.5 points «r r,',,!,,,.,. F.vei.
from the September condition, the Atr.
which was 64,2 per cent against "Investigations on this subject
60.7 for the present month-. The have been made by Dr. Licard,
percentage by the states are as of Beziers," says the Medical
follows: Times. "His plan of experiment-
Virginia, 58; North Carolina, ing was to have patients suffer-
64: South Carolina, 67; Georgia, I ing from this disease breathe
67; Florida, 66; Alabama, 61: through tubes into water that had
Mississippi, 60; Missouri, 79; Ar- first been sterilized. Specimens
kansas, 53; Tennessee, 69; Tex- of water thus treated were fre-
as, 57; Louisiana, 61. quently found to yield the bacilli
The department report as to under cultivation. The bacilli
the condition of cotton last month were not always found, but this
is fully sustained by the returns is not a matter of surprise when
for the present month. In all the it is considered that the best
states east of the Mississippi riv- bacteriologist's frequently fail to
er little or no crop will be made, find them under conditions
and the crop will all be gathered stronly suggestive of their pres-
by the middle of the month, ence. Dr. Licard's results were,
Damage is reported from Missis- however, sufficiently uniform to
sippi by frosts on the 28th and warrant an inference that the
29th of last month. Catterpillars expired breath of typhoid pa-
and rust are complained of in the tients, like that from those having
sea island district of Florida. A typhus, may serve as a channel
slight improvement has been for fever infection. The vast
made in some few Louisiana majority of typhoid infections
and Arkansas counties, but the have their origin in a contami-
crop will be gathered before the nated water-supply, but every
close of the month. There has observer has been .puzzled more
been a general deterioration also or less by cases of the disease
in Texas. In some sections the which have arisen apart from
crop has been injured by worms, any known inculpation of the
rust, frost and heavy rains the drinking-water. These cases of
last of September. obsure origin may originate from
There will be a small yield two causes whose bacillar con-
from the top crops, and the re- tact is atmospheric—not simply
by means of the breath of th e
sick, but also by eminations
from sewers, cesspools, and other
[receptacles of typhoid dejec-
tions.
Tobacco and Study.
Certain American universities
have entered on a campaign against
tobacco as being injurious not only
to the physical health, but to the in-
tellectual development of students
In 1891 the official physician of Yale
published the results of observations
made on the undergraduates of thai
university. In a class of 147 students
he found that in four years 77 whe
did not use tobacco surpassed the 7C
who did use it to the extent of 10.4
per cent in increase of weight, 24 pei
cent in inorease of height and 26.7
per cent in increase of chest girth.
The most marked difference was,
however, in point of lung capacity,
the abstainers showing an average
gain of 77.5 per cent more thai]
smokers or chewers. As regards the
effeots of tobacco on the intellectual
powers, Professor Fisk found, on di-
viding a class at Yale into four sec-
tions representing different degrees
of proficiency, the highest section
was composed almost entirely oJ
nonsmokers.
The British Medical Journal, how-
ever, there may be some confusion
here between cause and effect. Be-
sides the question oe intellectual ca-
pacity another factor has to be tak-
en into account. As a general rule
students who do not smoke are more
industrious than those who do. It is
not necessarily, however, because
they do not smoke that they wori
harder. It is rather because they are
industrious that they do not smoke,
Dr. Johnson said that tobacco was
conducive to laziness because it ga^e
a man the feeling that he was doing
something when he was doing noth-
ing.—Buffalo Commercial.
Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and
lead the world of cycledom.
Boston,
OVERMAN
Washington,
WHEEL
Denver,
CO.
SAN FRANCISCO*
The
COTTON BELT
ROUTE
THE ONLY LINE
Operating Through Coaches. Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Pulmai-
Sleepers, between prominent Tex
as points and Memphis.
SOLID * TRAINS
Ft. Worth, Waco and intermeiated
points to Memphis, and Pullman
Sleepers to St. Louis, making
direct connection at both cities for
all points North, East and South-
As is pointed oat The Texas
'"to all points in th<P(PWSates.
Rates, Maps, and full information
will be cheerfully given upon applica-
tion.
A A. GLISSON, S. G. WARNER,
T. P. A.,Ft.Worlh, Tex., G. P. A.,Tyler,Tex.
E, W. LaBEADME,
G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
Come to "The One."
, We are on the path with
paint on. Come and see
what we will do for
you
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
ports say the crop will all
gathered by November 1st.
re-
be
and was
writes
"My baby had croup
saved by Shiloh's Cure,'
Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville,
Ala. For sale at Geo. A. Dai-
ley's.  
Always go to Fritz Messerer's
for the finest fresh oysters.
Accidents to Birds and Beasts.
There are a good many ways in
which wild animals come to theii
death by accident. In the season
when nests are built those birds thai
use hairs and strings in the con-
struefcion of their homes are occa-
sionally killed by being noosed by a
fiber of nest material.
It is related of a wild turkey gob-
bler, a patriarch of the Mississippi
bottoms, that it was leaping up te
reach the berries and came dewn
with its neck in the fork of the
bush, and there died. It was found
a while after by hunters.
A snake once caught itself in a
rattrap. It forced its head through
the wires and grasped the rat. When
it tried to pull out its head, it couid
not do so, nor could it loosen its
fiold on rhe rat.—New York Sun.
On TZse Santa Fe .Limited.
Passengers eau daily-
Leave Galveston at 7:00 p, m.,
" Houston at 6:30 p. m.,
" Dallas at 7:55 a. m.
Arrive at Springfield, Mo. at 11:10 p. m.,
" at St. Louis, Mo. at 7:00 a. m.
P. P. Shirley, the leading
watch-maker of Honey Grove,
offers his thanks for the liberal
patronage received in the last ten
years, and asks a continuance of
the same. , 3m.
•40***-
Tt
ELPASO
PACIFIC
HOUSES
AND
LANDS
SOLD, BOUGHT,
EXCHANGED,
OR RENTED.
THAT THE
iiiipinin
AVege table Preparationfor As -
similating the Food atidRegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
SIGNATURE
Ineanis Children
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
WRAPPER
Recipe of Old DrSM<DELEITCHER
PumpJcm Seed'
Mx.Senna
Hoc/ieUe Salts -
Anise. Seed, *
Peppermint -
£i Carbonate Soda/ *
fibrmSeeel -
Clarified Sugar .
EYEEY
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
rion, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Pac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
in 4no* aa good" and "will answer every pur
pose." 4®=-See that you get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A
Tlio fac-
toil. s~Ar , ; /tr* . i. a
"J
Atb months old
J5 Doses — J5 Cents
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Not
We attend to Collection of
Rents, or sell or buy on
order.
All property placed in our
hands advertised free of
Charge. _
We have customers to rent
houses, buy farms and
city property. If you
have property to sell, let
us know and well find a
purchaser.
If you want to buy, just let
us know, and we'll
seller.
find a
12 hours, Galveston to Ft. Worth.
13 " " " Dallas.
36 " " " St. Louis.
Solid vestibule train. Free reclining chair
cars. W. S. Keen an,
General Passenger Agt.
Dr. W. M. Copelancl has locat-
ed near Allen's Point for the
practice of his profession and off-
ers his professional service to the
people of that and. surrounding
communities. He comes highly-
recommended as a physician and
the people of the Point neighbor-
hood are fortunate in securing
him to labor for them. All calls
will be promptly attended day or
night.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
THE BE T PASSENGER SERVICE
  ■—'BETWEEN 2—•
TEXAS,
A Few of Our Bargains.
-o—-
AND
THE EAST
SOUTHEAST.
An elegant line of opal rings at
L. Matthew's jewelry store.
Cannon Ball Train
SHORTENED ONE HOUR IN TIME.
Leaves Fort Worth. 7:05 a.m.; Dallas, 8:05
a. m.; Union Depot, 8:15 a. m. Arrives at St.
Louis. 7:25 a. m. nexfr 4ay.
LIMITED lVJINS EXPRESS
HAS BEEN QUICKEHE0
8 HOURS TO ^OUIS AND THE
3JlftPSS TO MEMPHIS.
I HOUR TO NEW ORLEANS.
03STL-5T TWO 3D^."Y"S
—fcETWEEN-
TEXAS AND NEW YORK.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to
St. Louis, Chicago ana New Orleans,
For tickets, rates and further information, call oa
or address your nearest ticket agent.
S. THOhNE, GA.fUN . ESUER.
M Vtoe-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. Gen. Poos. & Tkt. Agr
DALLAS, TEXAS.
No. 245. 85 acres improved
black land 3 1-2 miles east from
Honey Grove. Price $2975, terms
easy,
No. 290. 1200 acres unimprov-
ed sandy land, 3 miles northwest
fron Cothrans Store, in Lamar
county, Texas. Will cut up in
tracts to suit purchasers. Price
per acre, easy terms.
No. 200. 200 acres good med-
ium black land, 4 miles north from
Honey Grove, 175 acres in culti-
vation, large frame dwelling, good
water. Price $3000, easy terms.
No. 229. 440 acres finest quality
of black land in Collin County, Tex-
as, addjoining R. R. station, all in
cultivation, six tenant houses.
Price $15,500, reasonable terms.
No. 225. 76 1-2 acres best qual-
ity black land 1 1-2 miles north-
west lrom Honey Grove, 70 acres
in fine cultivation; good, new.
frame dwelling house, new large
barn. This is one of the best im-
proved small farms in the state.
Price $3000.
No. 236. 80 acres fine timbered
sandy land, unimproved, 5 miles
north from Honey Grove. $10
per acre if taken at once, 1-2 cash,
balance to suit.
No. 297. 118 acres black land,
6 1-2 miles southeast from Honey
Grove. All in cultivation, one 4
room dwelling, also tenant house
of two rooms. Two good cisterns
and plenty of well water, good
wire fence. Price $25 per acre,
1-2 cash and remainder to suit.
No. 294. 240 acres black land
4 1-2 miles east from Honey
Grove. 200 acres in cultivation.
3 dwelling houses, large barn.
Barn 50x60 feet, good water, good
wire fence. Price $40 per acre,
1-2 cash, balance to suit purchas-
er.
No. 295. 132 acres black land,
6 miles southeast from Honey
Grove. 120 acres in cultivation,
7 room frame dwelling, 2 room
tenant house, good water, good
wire fence. Price $25 per acre,
1-2 cash, balanct to tuit.
No. 214. 80 acres, best quality
sandy land unimproved, good tim-
ber and good soil, situated 5 miles
north of Honey Grove. Price $10
per acre.
No. 215. 100 acres sandy land,
6 1-2 miles north from Paris, Tex-
as. A bargain.
No. 210. 55 acres, fine black
land, 3 1-2 miler east from Honey
Grove, all in cultivation.
No. 291. 268 acres, 7 miles,
Southeast from Honey Grove. 240
acres in cultivation, 2 story frame
dweling, good as new 3 good
tenant houses on the farm, abun-
dance of stock water, with good
cistern at dweling. Good wire
fence. Will cut into 100 tracts if
lesired. Price $22.50. Terms to
suit.
No. 292. 33 1-2 acres 1-2 mile
from Public Square of Honey
Grove. All in cultivation. 7 room
"frame dwelling, large barns, sheds,
good orchard, everlasting water.
Pi ice $2750. easy terms.
in
pay-
No. 298. 78 acres black wa:
land, 5 miles south of Ladonia
3 miles from station, oh the Cott?
Belt Railroad. 68 acres in cultiva^
tion, balance in pasture. Main
dwelling 4 room frame house, also
3 room tenant house, good barn
27x40 feet. Lots fenced with Page
Wove Wire, farm fenced with
barbed wire. Fine fruits consist-
ing of apples, peaches, pears,
plums, blackberriea. Good well
of water and cistern in yard.
School and church 1-4 mile, post
office with daily mail within 200
yards. Price $37.50, terms 1-3
cash, balance to suit.
No. 300. 170 7 mile?
northwest fiorn Honey Grove, 140
acres in cultivation, 2 good dwell-
ings, 2 barns, abundant of never
failing water. This land is all
under good wire fence and is situat-
ed one of the best neighborhoods,
school house and church house ad-
joining, a small house and lot
Honey Grove taken in part
ment. Price $20, terms easy.
No. 301. 158 acres, 3 miles
southeast from Honey Grove. 140
acres in cultivation, everlasting
water. Three sets of houses. Price
$25 per acre, terms to suit.
No. 302. 100 acres, black lan^
8 miles southeast from Hone
Grove. 90 acres in cultivation,
story frame six room house. Gooc
fence, abundant of water, school*
and church near by. Price $30
terms to suit.
No. 303. 91 acres black land, 1
mile north from Honey Grove. 40
acres in cultivation, balance in
meadow. Good wire fence, plenty
of water. Price $30.
No. 293. 115 acres black land,
3 miles east from Honey Grove,
all in cultivation, 4 room dwelling,
good barn, good water, good wire
fence. Price $32.50, terms to suit.
No. 242. 40 acres, black land,
all in fine state of cultivation, 2
miles northwest from Honey Grove
Price $1400, 1-2 cash, balance to
suit.
X
City Property.
Stone store house, 23x145 feet
lot 23x165. Counters, shelving,
and everything complete for dry
goods and groceries- Will be sold
at a bargain, terms easy.
8 rooms, 2 story frame dwelling,
stone chimney, barn, servant's
house, wood shed, good cistern of
water with pump, located conven-
ient to public square, 1-2 acre lot.
Price $1100 easy terms.
House and lot south side East
Main street, good cistern. Price
$550 easy terms.
2 houses and lot 125x300 feet
West side of 14th street. Price
$700, satisfactory terms.
One 4 room dwelling on Rail-
road street, well located, good well
of everlasting water. Price $350,
terms to suit.
One 3 room house on West
Market street convenient to the
Public Square, 1-2 acre lot, good
well of water Price $375, terms
to suit.
Remember
This is only a partial
  list. If you don't see
what you want call at our office and exam -
ine the complete list. We can suit all.
L. C. LaBASTER « CO.,
Office, Up-Stairs in Ryan Block,
HONEY GROVE, - - v TEXAS.
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