Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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PRINCIPAL. IS LIABLE.
An Easy Matter
Talk To you
But we had rather not do business that way. It would take this entire paper to enu-
merate all the good things we have and quote the low prices on them. We do not
care to invest in the whole paper, "notwithstanding its a good paper," but will simp-
ly call your attention to the fact that as usual we are found in the lead when it comes
to having
Up-to-date Goods at the Lowest Prices.
We are continually on the hunt for Values and Genuine Bargains for our Custom-
ers, and this season our efforts have far exceeded our most sanguine expectations.
We simply have the most surperb stock that can be found in Honey Grove or any other North Texas,
town. We can't make you see it in this add, but if you will give us a call we will prove four assertions
and show you a stock that is not shown in the town, at prices way below anything you have ever seen or
heard of. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Buttons and Trimmings, Percales, Calicoes, Brown and Bleach
.Domestics, Cotton Flannels, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies Capes, (Right here we can simply
astonish you in the pretty selection and the extreme low prices.) Capes for $1.^0, $2.00 and $2.50 that
are worth four times the price without exageration. Our list of bargains are not confined to any one
thing. otton Checks at 2 1-2 cents and up, Brown Cottons at 4 cents, Bleached a £ cents, Calicoes
from 4 cts to cts. The very best at £ cts. Shoes from 7$ cts up. Hosiery without end. The best
alue on earth for 10 cts per pair, full seamless and fast black. Clothing new and up-to-date styles. A
vlay Worsted from $7.^0 to $ 10, Best California Pants at #4.00. We have men's suits as low as $2.50
if you want 'em that cheap. We want all the trade we can get, make no distinction between the rich
and the poor. What we want is your patronage and influence, for which we will certainly give value
a
received. all and see us and we will prove our claims.
Yours very truly,
.Williamson, Blocker lb Co
M/A M>A )MA WA W* WYA
ooor or or or or- of of. of o
oo,of> 0000 oin;r>Tn;oin (o
n 010
Signal Publishing Co., Publishes
J. H. Lowry, - - - Editor.
Entered at Honey Grove Postoffice as second-
3lass mail matter.
Office of Publication over Post-Office.
SUBSCRIPTION!
One Year 92
Bix Months 60
Three Months. 35
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
School boards in many places
in Iowa have decided to use corn
as fuel this winter. As it is worth
only ten cents a bushel it is much
cheaper than coal.
Ex-Gov. Jas-S. Hogg will ad-
dress the people of Bonham on
Thursday morning, Oct. 22, at
10 o'clock. Every man in Fan-
nin county ought to hear him.
Buck Walton's letter, published
in to-day's paper, is an able and
^patriotic document. I commend
it to the careful consideration of
all populist readers of the Signal.
The Cuban insurgents have
won several important victories
over the Spaniards recently, and
the prospects for Cuban inde-
pendence are brighter now than
for a year past.
This district has, in the Hon.
A. J. Nichols, one of the ablest
district attorneys in the state.
During the recent term of district
court there was a large number
of criminal cases and not a soli-
tary acquital.
On the United States pension
rolls are the names of 970,524
persons, 154 having been added
during the past fiscal year. Last
year the government paid out
the enormous sum of $140,954,361
to pensioners, and the total sum
paid since 1861 reaches $1,966,-
449,840. •
The great combine that was or-
ganized to defeat the democratic
party in Texas relied principally
upon the negro vote to accom-
plish the unholy work. But alas!
they reckoned without thir host.
The negroes say they will vote
for McKinley but can't stomach
Kearby. So there you are.
A few days since it was claim-
ed by republicans that Florida
would cast her vote against the
democratic ticket this year.
Tuesday the Florida state elec-
tion was held and every county
in the state gave a democratic
majority. It only takes a little
time to explode the republican
bubbles. __________
NowBro. Lowry, you remember
that you asked Lyday if "state
expenses had not increased on ac-
count of increased population"
and in reply he asked you what the
increase of population had to do
with the expenditure by the 23d
legislature of $17,131 of the peo-
ple's money for newspapers, the
$2,5G0 fight fee and the Borden
county bond steal.—Bonham Re-
view.
No, indeed; I don't remember
any such thing. But I do re-
member this: Lyday stated dur-
ing his speech that expenditures
had been increased during Cul-
berson's administration. At the
conclusion I asked him concern-
ing the statement, and he said
that while he might have so stat-
ed he was not positive that he was
correct. I was quite positive,
however, that expenditures had
been decreased during Mr. Cul-
berson's administration and so
informed Lyday.
THE FARMER'S SHARE.
A New York editor, who had
evidently just drawn his salary
and is therefore feeling good, de-
clared that there is enough mon-
ey in this country, and any effort
to increase the amount by tho
free coinage of silver is foolish
and superfluous. As a clincher
to this argument he says the gov-
ernment has all it needs, in the
way of finance, to run itself.
That may be very true, but un-
fortunately for the strength of
the argument the government is
not the only thing in this vast
country that has to be "run."
There are private business en-
terprises of every sort and des-
cription that must be carried on
by means of an established cur-
rency, and the currency must be
sufficient for these individual as
well as the public needs. Ask
the merchants, the manufacturers
the butchers, the bakers, the can-
dlestick-makers what they think
of it: above all, ask the farmers,
who will throng the streets of our
city to-day, if they think there is
enough money in the country.
Upon the farmer falls the burden
of support for his fellow-man; he
is, as it were, the Atlas upon
whose shoulders rests the burden
of the world, and he deserves
above all others, to be considered
in the question of finance. Not
that he gets his deserts along this
line; far from it. He is pushed
aside and counted out when it
comes to money matters until
there is not standing room for
him in the financial councils, and
his name is ever at the foot of
the pay rolls. But the odds are
that he is better informed as to
money questions than many of
those who elbow him aside. The
American farmer is a type of the
best manhood. He does not
shake hands with a stiff elbow,
and he may not always be appar-
eled in a "biled shirt," but he
can think as coherently as many
a man who wears a college gown,
and he knows full well that when
the Master said: "The poor ye
have always with you," he did
not mean that every plow should
be dulled with a lien, and every
farm be plastered with a mort-
gage. And yet so persistently
does the rest of the world prey
upon the farmer that the divine
words might be construed as a
prophesy concerning him, rather
than an assertion as to the un-
fortunates and the impecunious
beggars of each and every com-
munity.
If there is money enough in the
country, who got the farmer's
share! Rise up, O astute finan-
cier, and make reply! Or must
he, as usual, read the answer in
the stars?—Commercial Appeal.
WATSON AND SEWALL.
Any man who has read the ut-
terances of the vice presidential
candidates since their nomination
will have no trouble in selecting
the better man to vote for. The
two candidates furnish a con-
trast so great that all have been
forccd to note the actions of the
men who are offering for the im-
portant position of Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr. Sewall, who was nomina-
ted by the democrats, has all
along placed the success of the
principles he advocates above
personal ends. He wrote a letter
to the executive committee and
one to Bryan, offering in each to
get out of the way if his candi-
dacy in any way injured the in-
terests of Mr. Bryan. In North
Carolina a fusion deal was effect-
ed between the democrats and
populists by which Mr. Sewall
lost several electors. In reply
to a letter asking how he looked
upon the deal, he said "I
thoroughly approve of the deal
which unites the supporters of
free silver in your State and ev-
ery other; it is the peoples' cause
against monopolies and no per-
sonal aspirations ought to pre-
vent union."
But how about Mr. Watson?
He has been raising fusses since
the moment he was nominated.
He seems to see nothing higher
than the election of Watson, and
is willing to sink all hopes of the
cause he represents unless he is
given a place at the pie counter.
It is an easy matter for the
people to say which candidate is
the patriot and which the spoils
hunter.
Tin: FCSIOSi DEAL.
The Bonham Review is making
a desperate effort to unravel the
tangled web woven by D. E. Ly-
day. The populists are mighty
anxious for the colored vote but
Lyday, in his speech at this and
other places, knocked all pros-
pects of securing Sambo's ballot
into a cocked hat. Lyday was
very anxious to attack every
plank in the democratic platform
and hopped on the one recom-
mending an appropriation for the
colored University. Of course
no inteligent negro will vote for
a party that opposes higher edu-
cation for the colored race. Not
much.
The great gush of sympathy
you hear for the poor, down-trod-
den tramp, is the greatest piece
of misplaced charity ever in-
dulged in. Nine-tenths of these
fellows who are traveling around
over the country at the expense
of the public, don't want any
work, and wouldn't work if you
were to offer it to them. If a man
does not happen to be at the
house where they appear to beg
for their daily bread, if the wom-
an of the house don't conduct
herself with great politeness to-
ward them the chances are they
will say something insulting to
her. They are all right and
mighty humble if men are about
as a protection, but just let them
discover there is no man about
and they will manifest their real
disposition. Some soulfull peo-
ple say "Feed them, you may be
entertaining an angel unawares
You never find angels going
around in such garbs and acting
such roles, and to my mind you
are nearer entertaining a devil
unawares. Every community
has needy people enough of its
own to take care of besides tak-
ing care of other communities'
"angels unawares." We have
got no right to take one mouthful
of meat or bread from the widows
and orphans and invalid and
cripple men of our own commu-
nity to place in the mouth of wan-
dering vagabonds, who
nothing for God nor man.
care
Personal.
Free—64-page medical refer-
ence book to any person afflicted
with any special, chronic or deli-
cate disease peculiar to their sex.
Address the leading physicians
and surgeons of the United States,
Dr. Hathaway & Co., 209 Alamo
Plaza, San Antonio, Texss.
Pops Are to Get Twenty-Five TSsou-
sand Dollars.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 3.—These
are the terms of fusion submitted
by the populist managers and ac-
cepted by the republican manag-
ers.
1. Republican support of pop-
ulist state and county ticket.
2. Republican support of pop-
ulist congressional candidates in
certain districts.
3. A republican contribution
of $25,000 to the populist cam-
paign fund.
This is the populist share of the
pie. The republicans are to get:
1. As many populist votes as
the pop bosses can throw to sev-
en candidates for electors on the
republican ticket.
2. Certain state appointments
under Kearby.
The most interesting provision
under the latter clause of the con-
tract relates to Mr. N. W. Cuney,
the colored leader of Galveston.
He is to be made superintendent
of a state eleemosynary in statu
tion.
It is understood that Mr.
by has his cabinet slate already
made up, and that Mr. EK S.
Wood, populist orator, figures on
it for secretary of state.—Hous-
ton Post.
O 0
Till: GEORGIA ELECTION.
Democrats Secure an Increase'! 51
jority in the Goober State.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7.—W. Y.
Atkison, democrat, is re elected
by a majority of not less than
28,000, and which is an increase
of 6,000 over the majority of two
years ago. The situation at mid-
night was very complex and the
result is largely guess work. It is
genearly conceded however, that
Atkison has carried the state by at
least 28,000, and the returns are
expected by his friends to show
that he has a majority of 35,000.
This, if true, means that the bal-
ance of the ticket has been sue
cessful by a majarity of 40,000.
Thirty-two counties give esti-
mate net democratic gain of 3,
663.
A. S. Clay, chairman of the
state democratic committee, says
"We have carried the state by
between 35,000 and 40,000 ma
jority. The populists have not
carried twenty counties out of the
147 in the state, and they have
lost many of the counties they
carried in 1894."
Thirty-seven counties, leaving
104 to be heard from, yield a gain
of 6193 for the democrats. At
this ratio the state will give At
kison a majority of 47,000.
It has been the boast of the
opposition that Atkison's majori-
ty would be cut down from 25,-
000 of two years ago. -Every pos
sible element antagonistic to de-
mocracy has been arrayed against
the state ticket in this fight.
The legislature is overwhelm-
ing democratic. The populisms
may have four members of the
senate and the republicans one
The other thirty-nine will be dem-
ocratic. In the house the popu-
lists will have about twenty-five
of the 166 members.
Calf Giving Milk at Jiine Months.
The Charleston (Miss.,) Her-
ald contains the following ac-
count of a wonderful calf of Tal-
lahatchie county: "Attorney R
R. Buntin has a heifer which has
the distinction of being milked
regularly from the time she was
nine months old. This fact has
been doubted by many because
it was considered out of the ques-
tion for a calf of that age to give
milk. This was discovered by
Mr. Buntin by accident. He
noticed her udder seemed full
and found by experiment that
she gave milk. Through curiosity
he continued to have her milked
until last week she gave birth to
a calf. She is now-fifteen months
old and is doing admirably well
Buy your sheet music and
musical instruments from J. P.
Blake.
AM IN THE
For Illegal Whiskey Sales 51a«le By
His Age is t.
[From the Greenville Banner.]
Assistant * County Attorney
Earle Brougher wrote to the at-
torney general of Texas a few
days since with reference to the
local option law, asking, if in his
opinion, the proprietor of a place
where intoxicants are sold in
violation of law, is equally guilty
with the agent making the sale,
and in reply he received the fol-
lowing :
Earle Brougher, Esq., Assistant County At-
torney, Greenville, Texas.
Dear Sir:—You ask if the
master is liable for the illegal sale
of intoxicating liquors made by
his servant:
It appears that where such sale
is made in the presence of the
master or with his knowledge or
consent he is as liable as if he
had made the sale with his own
hands.
I quote the following from
Black on Intoxicating Liquor.
"An indictment or complaint al-
leging an unlawful sale of liquor
by the defendant is supported
by proof that he sold it by his
clerk, servant or agent. But
where it has been shown that the
sale was made by the hand of a
servant or agent, it then becomes
necessary to prove that it was
made in the presence of the prin-
cipal, or with his knowledge and
assent, or by his direction or au-
thority. Evidence that the sale
charged was made in defendants
bar room or saloon,by a barkeep-
er or person apparently in charge
there, is prima facia evidence of
the knowledge and consent of the
owner." Citing-Parker vs. state
(Ala.,) 9 Southern Rep., 536,42
N. W. Rep. 110 and Kirkwood
vs. Antwerth 11 Mo., App. 515.
The above quotation is from
pages 601-2,'section 510 Black on
Intoxicating Liquors.
Very respectfully,
R. R. Lockett,
Ass't. Att'-y. Gen'l.
The Turkisti Record.
The brutality of the Turks has
been a by word in Christendom for
nearly 600 years, says the Atlan-
ta Constitution.
'As far back as the four-
teenth - century the Mohamme-
dans were famed throughout the
world as brutal murderers and
assassins. Notwithstanding the
rapid progress that civilization
has made since that time they
have steadily continued to dis-
play the same characteristics
which belonged to them in the
dark ages.
That the murderous spirit of
the Turk has not abated in the
least is shown by the record of
the past century. In 1821 be-
tween 40,000 and 50,000 Greeks
were massacred by these blood-
thirsty infidels, while in 1843 no
less than 10,000 defenseless Ar-
menians fell a prey to the deso-
lating sword of the Turkish em-
pire. In 1860 this record was
still further increased by the mur-
der of 4,000 Syrians, and again
in 1876 by the massacre of 16,000
Bulgarians. Since 1894 the lives
of as many as 100,000 Armenians
have been ruthlessly destroyed,
to say nothing of the massacres
which have taken place on the
island of Crete.
In the light of these figures it
is not at all surprising that Mr.
Gladstone should be so earnest
in his denunciation of the Turks,
and that the sympathies of all
Christendom should be with
him."
PIARS©
AMD
ORGAN
BUSINESS
IN IT TO STAY
Honest Goods
AT
Honest Prices.
All kinds of Musical Instru-
ments repaired. All our repair
work warranted for one year.
J. P. BLAKE.
SELFS ITEMS.
The ice cream supper went off
nicely and everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves splendidly. The
net proceeds were $45.75, which
will go towards building a church
house.
The saw and hammer continues
to be heard in our village. Mr.
J. II. Edwards' residence will be
completed this week and the new
church will be commenced soon.
Some sickness among us at
present.
Miss Addie Pickett has pneu-
monia. Mrs. Little is quite sick,
also Mr. Will Gilbert and Mr.
Charley Preston's baby.
A fine boy has been stopping
at Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burkett's
since Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Self have a
bouncing girl with them since
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs.Gib Smith,of Hon-
ey Grove, passed through Selfs
on their way to the I. T. last week
and * spent the night with Dr.
Jones and family.
Dr. J. I. Whittenburg and Miss
May Smith, of Honey Grove,
were in Selfs last week and call-
ed on the scribe.
Mr. Swinney, of Savoy is in
Selfs this week. He will teach
our school.
Mesdames N. C. Jones and L.
E. Pope, of Allen's Chapel were
in Selfs last week.
Miss Yirgie Jones is visiting
Miss May Smith, of Honey
Grove.
Brothers Studdard and C. L.
Dobbs, of Ladonia, were over at
our cream supper and Bro. Stud-
dard preached at the Hall Friday
night.
We have a Bible class and
church services at the Hall every
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock.
Walter Smith was thrown from
a mule last week and got the
breath knocked out of him for a
while but fortunately he was not
hurt.
John Scott, of Honey Grove, is
in Selfs this .week shoving the
saw and plane.
Confidence
Abused is a Blessing
Thrown Away.
We weigh fully the ex-
act meaning of the above
before offering a single
article in our store.
Your Confidence
Is what we are working
for. We would have you
believe that when we tell
you that an -smtiele is a
bargain that it is one, and
by
FAIR DEALINGS
we hope to merit your
confidence. We would
like to have you for a cus-
tomer and we will strive
to please you.
We Carry Everything
Usually kept by a first-
class Dry Goods house
and the prices are the
cheapest.
Give us your business
and we are sure to please
you.
Very Respectfully,
Pills do not cure constipation.
They only aggravate. Karl's
Glover Root Tea gives perfect
regularity to the bowels. Sold
by George A. Dailey.
Every presidential year the
assertion is made in Texas that
a man can vote for president
anywhere he may happen to be
on election day. It seems that
some of the people will never get
rid of this error. When a man
in this state can vote for consta-
ble and everything else up to
governor, he can vote for presi-
dent, and no sooner. There are
no distinctions and no excep-
tions, and the man who is not a
qualified voter for state and
county officers cannot vote for
president.—Ex.
The best cough cure is Shiloh's.
Cure. A neglected cough is dan-
gerous. Stop it at once with
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by George
A. Dailey.
Fresh oysters, the finest to be
had, fried, stewed or raw, at
Fritz Messerer's.
LAN NI US NOTES.
Abe Howell was here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Caldwell is re-
ported to be quite sick.
Prof. Burton was mingling
with friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. A. T. Reed visited
friends in Honey Grove last week.
Miss Mattie McClendon, of the
Lone Elm neighborhood, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Jno. Burnitt and wife, of
Bowie county, came in last week
on a visit to Mr. M. Bailey and
family.
Revs. Gibson and Naugle ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday
Bro. Gibson preached here anc
Bro. Naugle at Windom.
We are glad to report Mr. R
B. Toler, who has been very sick
for the past six weeks, to be much
better. We wish him a speedy
restoration to health.
Miss Annie Thurmond returned
Friday from a visit to friends at
Bells, and left Monday for Bon-
ham, where she will make her
future home. She will be great-
ly missed from the social circles.
The ladies of the M. E. church
have organized a W. P. and H
M. society with the following of-
ficers: Mrs. L. J. Wolfe, presi-
dent; Miss Demetra Gibson, sec-
retary; and Mrs. R. E. Hogan,
treasurer. We are confident that
this society will be of great val-
ue to the church.
Your wife will always be in a
good humor if you buy your flour
at Rutherford's. It is the finest
to be had, and no mistake.
The only complete stock of fine
and medium price capes for la-
dies to be found in town, is at
Williamson, Blocker & Co's.
If you want the finest brands
of cigars J. H. Lloyd's confec-
tionery is the place for you to go.
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Fannin
County—
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded,that by making
publication of this Citation in some newspaper
published in Fannin County, for four weeks
previous to the return day hereof, you summon
Pratt, Simmons & Krausnick who are non resi-
dents of the State of Texas, to be and appear
before the Justice's Court, Precinct No. 5, to
be holden in and for the County of Fannin, at
the court house thereof, in Honey Grove, on the
third Saturday in October, 1896, it being the
17th day thereof, then and-there to answer the
complaint of Broderson & Day filed in said court
against the said Pratt, Simmons & Krausnick
in an action of debt, instituted on an account
of date October 3d, 1896, for one hundred and
five and no—100 dollars ($105.00) for goods,
wares and merchandise with interest at 6 per
ceot per annum from date thereof.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said Court, this Writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand in Honey Grove this the
3d day of October A. d. 1896
S. H. Gardner,
Justice of Peace, Precinct No.5.Fannin Co.Tex.
Last but not least,
what we are after and
not doubt it.
J. G. Baldwin & Co
money is
you need
Everything clean and nice at
J. H. Lloyd's confectionery. No
stale fruits or mnsty candies,
but everything fresh, nice and
clean.
Th© Bates German Liniment
manufactured by J. C. Sanders
& Co,, never fails to cure cuts,
sprains, lame back, rheumatism
and catarrh. Try it,fully guar-
anteed at all drug stores, 25 cts.
Fritz Messerer
will keep
the finest
fresh oysters to be had. Served
in any style.
throughout the season
Remember our Mr. Lewis, who
has charge of our Prescription
Department, is a graduate in
pharmacy.
J. G. Baldwin &Co.
Geo. A. Dailey is receiving
this week one of the finest lines
of lamps, fancy cups and saucers,
jewelery, fine stationery, etc.,
that was ever shown in North
Texas. He invites inspection
and guarantees to make prices
fight.
W. UNDERWOOD.
WHITTENBERG, M. D„ WALTER STEPHENS,
Attorney-at-Law
and
Real Estate Agent.
Office in Ryan Building.
Physician and Surgeon.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank. Can be found in Office
Night and Day.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fas-
simile
signature
of
is OB
every
wrapper.
The world is not stationary but
all the same there's a world of
stationery at Geo. A. Dailey's
drug store for every kind of
school use and at a price it's no
use to look for elsewhere.
There are a great many lini-
ments, but the best liniment on
earth is Bate's German Liniment
for cuts, burns and-wounds of all
kinds. Try it, 25 cents.
CASTORIA.
Tie fac-
simile
signature
of
is ea
every
mapper.
Consumption can be cured by
use of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease.
Sold by George A. Dailey.
Use German Liniment for cuts,
burns, bruises, sores, stiff joints,
rheumatism and. catarrh, it never
fails. Manufactured only by
J. C. Sanders & Co. Bonham,
Texas, at all drug stores, 25 cts.
CASTORIA.
ihe fac-
simile
signature
Of
Is Cd
every
wrapper.
Diseased blood, constipation,
and kidney, liver and bowel
troubles are cured by Karl's Clo-
ver Root Tea. For sale by Geo.
A. Dailey.
Messrs. Williamson & Trout are
the leading market men of Honey
Grove. They keep constantly on
hand a fresh supply of beef, pork,
and mutton. They also buy hides
and sell pure home made lard and
tallow. Don't forget to call on
them whenever you want any-
thing in their line for they guar-
antee to give you perfect satisfac-
tion not only as to quality of
goods but as to prices. Remem-
ber the place, Northeast corner of
the square opposite Planter's
National Bank.
Marquis E Daniel, ffl D.
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear and all
Chronic diseases.
Office in Ryan Building.
J. R. SUIT,
Dentist.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Office over Planters National
Bank.
J.
D.
G. BALDWIN, M.
Physician and Surgeon.
A Specialty of diseases
peculiar to women.
WINDOM, TEXAS.
J. D. Bedford M. D.
S. W. LeemanM. D
:}
PHYSICIANS.
Office rear of Dailey's Drug Store,
Honey Grove, Texas.
ARE YOU GOING
NORTH OR EAST
THIS SUMMER?
If so, try the
Santa Fe.
A solid vestibule train between
Galveston and St. Louis. No dirt,
no dust. A delightful mountain
ride through Indian Territory,
Arkansas and Missouri. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Reclining Chair
Cars. Seats Free. Entire train
lighted with Pintch Gas.
For the lowest rates and other
information, address any Santa Fe
representative, or
W. S. Keenan, G. P. Agt.
Galveston, Texas.
CASTOI1IA.
The fas-
limile
denature
of
li es
every
irrappw.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1896, newspaper, October 9, 1896; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346521/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.