Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
texas and pacific.
No. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves. 9:08 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves 3:16 p m
No. 31, Westbound Express leaves 12:42 p m
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 6:49 p tn
santa fe.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves 8:45 a m
Arrives 12:15 p m
Leaves 4:30 p m
Arrives 6:58 pm
LOCAL NOTES.
Kurd's and Crane's fine sta-
tionery at Scherer & Murray's.
Mr. J. B. McKee has been on
the sick list this week.
A full line of Summer Suits,
Coats and Vests, also Crash Suits
cheap at Williamson, Blocker &
Co's.
On account of the continued
drouth the local corn market has
slightly advanced.
To enjoy the pleasure of a sea
bath at home go to Scherer & Mur-
ray's for a bag of sea salt. Fifty
cents a bag.
A member of the last-year
base-ball team has been in the
city several days trying to revive
the baseball enthusiasm. The
National game, however, seems
to be at such a low ebb in this
city that the old-time spirit
won't revive.
Ladies Green Oxfords, also Ox
Bloods in all styles at Williamson,
Blocker & Co's.
Williamson & Trout keep con-
stantly on hand fresh eggs and
butter, chickens, dressed and un-
dressed, and call especial atten-
tion to the excellent quality of
their barbacued meats.
Pure non-alcoholic blackberry
juice for all bowel troubles.
Scherer & Murray,
The Druggists.
A fine-looking old gentleman
whose mental faculties are evi-
dently deranged, has been enter-
taining the loafers on the square
all the week. Religion seemed
to be his pet theme, but like all
unbalanced men, he possesses
great versatility and can dis-
course eloquently on any subject.
♦ ♦
We have an abundance of
money to loan at reasonable rates
of interest; all that it requires to
get it is good security. We also
buy and extend land notes and
vendors liens. Call and see us.
L. C. LaMaster & Co.
It is more than likely that next
year Honey Grove will have a
first-class natatorium. We have
an abundance of salt water in
the artesian well which is splen-
did for bathing purposes, and a
swimming pool and dressing
room conld be arranged at mod-
eraet expense. Were it not that
the summer is so far advanced
the matter would be pushed this
year. This is a godly town and
cleanliness is the next step in the
gospel order.
Mr. M. A. Galbraith and wife,
three miles west of town, have
been quite sick but were reported
much better yesterday.
A handful of sea salt in your
bath will make you feel fine. See
Scherer & Murray and get some.
An interesting revival meeting
has been in progress at Lone
Star for several days conducted
by the Baptists. Large crowds
have been in attendance and
many have connected themselves
with the church.
Ice Cream, Sherbet, all kinds
of summer drinks, the finest
candies and choicest fruits al-
ways on hand at Fritz Messerer's.
City Assessor Lane has com-
pleted the assessment rolls of the
city and finds the assessed valu-
ation to be $1,169,000, an increase
of about $6,000 over last year.
The council will levy the tax at
its next meeting and the levy will
be about 1 per cent.
If you want a sack of the best
flour in the world call at Donald-
son & Holmes' and buy a sack
manufactured by the celebrated
Topeka Mills.
A destitute family, consisting
of husband, wife and several
children were relieved by the big-
hearted, sympathetic people Sat-
urday. The Lord says it is more
blessed to give than to receive,
and any man who has ever wit-
nessed the sparkling of gratitude
in the eyes of a little child whose
wants had been relieved knows
that the Holy Writ is true.
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.
There was a grand Picnic near
Union Tuesday, which was a
grand success, as such gather-
ings in that community always
are. There was a long list of
eloquent speakers to furnish the
chin music, good band to furnish
string music, and a dinner to de-
light every heart. The good la-
dies had prepared a great feast
and it was served in a very happy
style.
We receive each week new
things in Ladies Sailors. Our
Millinery Department is simply
ahead of anything in town of its
kind. Call and see Miss Ramsey
and Mrs. Rhodes, who will show
you as pretty a stock of Millinery
as you ever saw, at low prices.
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
Mr. Albert Galbraith gives no-
tice this week that he will soon
put in a first-class ginnery in
connection with the roller mill.
He has purchased from Varner,
Collins & Delaney a celebrated
Munger gin outfit, and being a
ginner of many years experience,
will no doubt give his patrons
very satisfactory service.
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NOTICE.
We are still doing business
at the same old place,
N. E. Corner Square,
In Ryan block.
We have the cleanest and as
complete a stock of drugs as any
house in Honey Grove, and every-
thing sold by us is guaranteed to be
of the best quality in every respect,
as we buy our drugs from responsible
wholesale houses; therefore know
what we are getting and are not afraid
to guarantee everything sold.
We will sell cheaper than any
druggists in the city. We don't want
you to take our word for it but call
and buy from us and you will be
convinced of the fact.
We also have an experienced
prescription clerk at the counter, who
will fill your prescriptions with accu-
racy, neatness and dispatch. He canx
be found, in, or over the store at all
hours.
- - ■ \
We have paint, paint brushes,oils
varnishes, in fact anything in the
paint line. Call and see.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Yours Very Truly;
J. G. Baldwin & Co.
Leading Drag Fin of Honey GroYe,
1
THE ONE
\
Continues to offer Bargains
and sell goods in spite of
HEAT AND DUST.
People must eat wheth-
er it rains or not, and
we handle everything
this market affords and
sell goods at the closest
margins.
AND SEE US.
T. S. LARRISON & CO.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. William-
son returned last Friday from a
week's stay at Dalby Springs.
Sam Shaw returned Sunday
from a month's visit to Hot
Springs, Little Rock and other
places in Arkansas. *
Sam Thompson went to Dalby
Springs last Friday to spend a
few days.
Mr. John T. Petty, now of
Brazoria county, was in the city
yesterday shaking hands with
old friends.
Mr. N. B. Smith left yesterday
for Kentucky to visit his father,
who is quite sick. He will also
visit the Centennial before re-
turning home.
George Gambill and R. F. Russ
Sundayed in Paris.
Mr. J. Q. Thomson visited rel-
atives at Clarksville Sunday and
Monday.
Grandma Saylor, who has been
sick so long, is still very low and
seems to grow worse.
Mrs. M. C. Mhoon spent Sun-
day and Monday in Paris visiting
relatives.
Walter Stephens returned last
Tuesday from Blooming Grove,
where he spent three weeks with
Eld. B. B. Sanders in a protract-
ed meeting. He reports a very
nice time.
Rev. J. E. Vinson, Dr. M. A.
Taylor and Miss Willie Howell
attended the session of Bonham
District Conference at Pecan Gap
last week.
Drs.' Saffarrans and Suit are
at home again after a two-week's
outing in Western Texas.
Mr. A. B. Guthrie and family
returned last Friday from Ten-
nessee. They visited the old
home and relatives and also
spent much time at the great
Exposition.
Mr. Charles T. Jones and fam-
ily, of Kaufman county, arrived
in the city last Friday on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Jones.
Rorer Burnett has been in the
city all the week visiting rela-
tives and occasionally manipu-
lating the paint brush just
enough to keep in practice.
Dr. Dodson, father of Mrs. T.
G. Lomax, and a brother-in-law
of Mr. R. J. Thomas, has been in
the city this week attending at
the bedside of Mrs. Lomax. The
doctor resides at Vernon.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed a delightful pic-
nic on the Seaton lot, near J. H.
Lynn's last Friday evening. The
Christian Sunday school picniced
at the same place Tuesday night.
You can get your watch or
clock repaired in good shape and
at a very moderate cost at Mhoon
& Co's new and second-hand
furniture store. R. E. Wells.
Over on Bois d'Arc a few days
since a worthless fellow unmer-
cifully whipped his grown daugh-
ter, and the enraged citizens of
the community advised the
scoundrel to seek other climes.
He obeyed.
I am prepared to do all kinds
of notary work and solicit your
patronage. S. H. Gardner.
Office in Walcott Block, rear of
Citizen office.
Hunjadi Janos mineral water
-a natural aperient—on ice at
Scherer & Murray's.
A bouncing son has been stop-
ping with Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Barnum since Saturday.
Several members of the Pres-
byterian congregation have been
attending a meeting conducted
by Dr. Wiggins at Petty this
week.
A beautiful line of fine French
Organdies from 10 to 30 cents per
Card at Williamson, Blocker &
Co's.
The Summer Normal began
work at Bonham Monday with
Prof. J. S. Kendall in charge.
Quite a number of teachers from
this section are in attendance.
It is named "Perfect" Baking
Powder and is in truth perfect.
Try it.
Mr. Ben Orton, one of the old-
est settlers of this section, now of
Wichita county, has been visiting
old friends and transacting busi-
ness in this county for several
days.
All the best brands of cigars at
J. H. Lloyd's.
Quite a number of Honey
Grove and Petty people left last
Thursday evening for Galveston.
There was some misunderstand-
ing in regard to tickets and sev-
eral of the party went no further
than Ladonia. Those who made
the trip had to go to Paris in or-
der to purchase tickets.
The purest candies made are
on sale at J. H. Lloyd's confec-
tionery.
Wednesday evening the K. K.
K. entertained a number of
friends at the palitial residence
of Mr. T. U. Cole. Years ago,
when Honey Grove was no larg-
er than Bonham now is, a num-
ber of good ladies instituted the
K. K. K., and oft when when a
vacuum in the stomach has caus-
ed man to yearn for a meal at
Delmonico's, a banner bearing
the strange device of K. K. K.
has called him to a festal board
fit for royalty. Tuesday even-
ing's entertainment, like all its
predecessors, was a success.
Mr. Mark Stewart, of near
Petty, has accepted a position in
the con ectionery of J. H. Lloyd.
He is an estimable young man
and all are glad to have him a
citizen of Honey Grove. He re-
spectfully invites all his old
friends to call and see him.
Personal.
Eld. J. H. Morton, of Denton
county, who is supplying the
Christian church pulpit during
Eld. Russell's absence, arrived
last Sunday afternoon and
preached at night. He will
preach Sunday morning and
night.
>ERFECT and permanent are the
cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
Parties returning from the Cen-
tennial are deeply chagrined over
the Texas exhibit at the Exposi-
tion. Texas has a building on
the grounds, but there is nothing
therein save a greasy-looking in-
didivual who offers shells for
sale. Texans visiting there
would gladly witness the destruc-
tion of Texas' monument of
disgrace.
Take Notice—I am now ready
to deliver ice at your store or
residence. I guarantee prompt
service and will sell you ice as
cheap as anybody.
Fritz Messerer.
We are pleased to notice that
Mr. J. P. Blake will stay in Hon-
ey Grove with his old line of
standard pianos and organs. Mr.
Blake has 27 factories manufac-
turing pianos and organs for his
special trade (in his mind) and
these factories are all willing to
discount pianos and organs and
in fact sell them at cost (nit) to
Mr. Blake to introduce as samples
or price killers and Mr. Blake is
only too glad to give his custo-
mers the benefit of all this, pro-
vided the citizens who believe we
will sell at cost or less than cost,
will donate enough to buy bread
for the widow or will endorse for
us as long as we sell this way.
Mr. Blake has at an enormous
expense imported two (not one—
came over with Queen Lil) ex-
purveyors of music, (chin music)
and robbers extraordinary to his
Royal Nibs the King of the Can-
nibal Islands, who will be glad to
furnish music in their special line
to anyone who feels like purchas-
ing a $400.00 piano for two dol-
lars and six-bits.
Later, P. S. Q. X. V. W: I
am sorry to inform the public
that one of the purveyors.lost his
voice yelling for soup in a crowd-
ed restaurant in Denver and the
other claims the sea air- rusted
one side of his voice, but the side
that was next to Queen Lil while
he sat and warbled to her is all o.
k. and can be used in case of an
emergency.
Cool yourself by trying a sau-
cer of ice cream at J. H. Lloyd's
parlor.
All Linen Brown Skirts, only
$1.50, ready made, at Williamson,
Blocker & Co's.
Silk Steel Rod Umbrellas, from
$1 to $2.50, very cheap, at Wil-
liamson, Blocker & Co's.
For all kinds of disinfectants,
insect powders, mite extermi-
nators, fly paper, etc., go to
Scherer & Murray's.
To the Cotton Growers of the Vlcin
ity of Honey drove.
It is with pleasure that I an-
nounce that I will have ready for
operation by the 20th of August
a first-class ginning outfit, situ-
ated at the Honey Grove Mill and
Elevator plant in the northern
portion of this city. As for the
machinery that I have bought, I
consider it the best that the
market affords. This coupled
with my experience in the gin-
ning business, authorizes me to
say that I only ask for patronage
in proportion to the merits of the
work. You are earnestly re-
quested, after the 20th of Au-
gust, to call and investigate the
convenience of the arrangement
of the plant in all its parts.
Trusting that this move will meet
your support, I am,
Respectfully yours,
Albert Galbraith.
M. C. Mhoon & Co. will re-
ceive about June 15th, a large
shipment of new furniture. You
can save money by buying of us.
Our expenses are light and you
get the advantage of it. All we
ask of you is to come and see us.
One door south of J. L. Ware's.
PETTY PENCILINGS.
Prof. Wilson, of Dodds, and
Dr. Wiggins, of Bonham, are
conducting a meeting here this
week.
Andrew Graves and Miss Essie
Pickens married at 5 o'clock
Wednesday evening. May their
days be many and prosperous is
our wish*
D. M. Yarbrough, M. J. Rhew,
Tom McCary, Dr. L. B. Palmer
and J. A. Roden returned Mon-
day from Galveston and the coast
country. Some report things
favorable while others were not
so favorably impressed.
Rev. P. R. Eaglebarger spent
a few days the first of the week
on Red River, surveying some
land for Capt. J. E. Carraway.
W. H. Margraves and wife left
a few days ago for Eureka
Springs to spend some time for
Mrs. Margrave's health.
J. T. Petty, of Angleton, came
in Tuesday on a visit.
Miss Hogue, of Brookston. is
visiting in the city, the guest of
the Misses Buzbee.
A young lady and gentleman
of Dallas are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Reynoids. We learn
the young lady is a sister of Mrs.
Reynolds.
CASTOZIIA.
The fit'
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LANNIUS ITEMS.
We had a very good rain last
Saturday.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, of Dodds,
preached for us last Sunday
moning.
Rev. W. A. Coppage wtll begin
his protracted meeting next Sat-
turday night. All are invited to
attend.
The Sunday School Convention
for Precinct No. 8 will convene
with the Lannius sohool Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Baptists are holding a pro-
tracted meeting in the New Pros-
pect community this week.
Rev. W. A. Coppage and Mr.
M. L. Wolfe attended the District
Conference at Pecan Gap last
wefek.
Mr. I. D. Beasley returned last
Friday from Tennesse, where he
had been visiting relatives and
taking in the Centennial. Miss
McCormack accompanied him
home and will spend some time
visiting in this State.
Mrs. Clark and daughters, Miss
Fannie and Mrs. H. L. Glover,
have been visiting in Hunt coun-
ty since last Friday.
The colored people had a big
picnic here last Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ety had a social entertainment at
Mrs. Mary Moore's last Tuesday
night. They report a pleasant
time.
Messrs. J. K. and W. C. Fryar
have the largest onion ever raised
in this community. It is a fine
red one, measuring 14 inches
around. Who can beat it?
There are two threshers in the
Lannius neighborhood this week.
We presume they will soon thresh
out all the small grain in this
community.
Denmark.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fae-
simils
ligMturi
tt
' is e>
•tii7
vnpytt.
All the latest and best summer
drinks at J. H. Lloyd's confec-
tionery.
FORSALE.
1 fine 3 yr. old mule—151-2 hands
1 good 6" " " 141-2 "
Ifinel " " " 14
Several Horses,
Milk Cows—Dry Cows, etc.
1 second-hand Eagle Cultivator,
(in first-class condition.)
1 second-hand Farm Wagon,
1 set Bois d'Arc Wagon Wheels.
All of the above for sale cheap
for cash or on time.
J. P. Blake.
We do Not Sell Cheap Drujjs,
But We Do + ^
By energetic and painstaking endeavor, and by a thorough knowl-
edge of our profession, we aspire to first place in our business. Quali-
ties in our prescriptions are not sacrificed to prices, yet the prices are
never high. Putting up prescriptions we consider the most important
branch of our business, and we have accordingly spared no expense or
painstaking effort, founded upon many years' experience in the drug
business, to perfect our entire stock in detail and quality.
Earnestly soliciting your patronage, we are yours to serve,
Scherer & Murray,
THE DRUCCISTS.
HUN JADI WATER, the Great Natural Aperient, always on tap.
McCLELLAN RUMBLINGS.
Farmers look happy since the
rain.
Mrs. Webb and children, of
Ladonia, visited here Friday and
Saturday.
Little Vena Bryant, of Honey
Grove, is visiting her friends,
Gertrude Williams and Annie
Powers.
Messrs. Williams, Grubbs, Sto-
ry and Williams and Misses Her-
ring, Kay, McFarland and Wil-
liams attended prayer meeting at
Lone Star last Sunday night.
There was a crowd from here
went down South last week and
will return some time this week.
Mr. Will McFarland and sister,
Miss Kate, have both been quite
sick for the past week. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
Malory.
A Strange Freak.
There is a peculiar freak of na-
ture at the farm of W. H. Con-
dron, living a few miles north of
town, in the shape of a calf only
eight months old, which, being
sucked by a pig, gives a quart of
very rich milk at a milking. The
calf is a pet of the children, who
began milking it some time ago,
and when Mr. Condron's atten-
tention was first called to the fact
he milked the calf and found by
letting the milk set for some
hours cream over half an inch
thick would rise on as much as a
cup full. The freak was caused
by the two animals running to-
gether in the same pasture, the
pig taking up with the calf.—El-
gin Courier.
Backward, turn backward, oh
time in your flight, give me wint-
er again just for to-night, freeze
up the ground where the sun-
beams play, let me feel cold
again, just for to-day. I am so
weary of the sunlight's glare;
weary of breathing hard-boiled
air; weary—so weary—of the red
soda pop, weary of wishing the
mercury would drop. Back-
ward, swing backward, oh season
of dust, mercury running up try-
ing to bust, let fly your waves of
chilling blast, freeze me, oh
freeze me, 'till I'm hard and fast.
am so tired of sweat- drops and
fans; weary of looking at ice
cream cans; weary of trying to
sleep in the summer's glow—pelt
me with snow, boys, pelt me with
snow.—Morgan News.
By using the "Perfect" Baking
Powder indigestion will be un-
known.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
OK'
-PIANOS-
Vose & Son, square, - - - - $60
1 T. & C. Fischer, upright, $175
Grovesteen & Son ----- $125
—ALL IN GOOD ORDER—
Second-Hand Organ - - - - $25
>♦<
-NEW PIANOS-
Branback Oak Case
McCammon Oak Case
McCammon - - - Walnut Case
Colby Mahogany Case
COMING—Wegman, Decker &
Son, Kramch & Beech,and Kings-
bury Panios.
We also represent the Standard
(old Harrington,) Lehr & Co.,
Boston, Hardeman.
When you go to Paris remem-
ber that L. E. VanLandingham
is proprietor of the Planters
Hotel. He guarantees good fare,
pleasant rooms and first-class
accommodation. Rates reason-
able.
THE WONDERSJJF SCIEHCE
Lung Troubles and Consump-
tion Can be Cured.
-ORCANS-
Chicago Cottage (world famous
and always in stock,) Burdette,
Lehr, Waterloo, Ann Arbor, Wil-
cox & White, United States. Al-
so the Symphony, cr self-playing
organ.
We are exclusive agents for
the above goods in our territory
and as we sell several times over
as many instruments as all of
our competitors in this territory,
why can't we make the prices
and terms right. We have the
business ability to buy as close
as anybody in the South and we
sell as close if not closer or we
would not have the trade.
Prospective purchaser, give me
a chance to quote you or allow
me to put my goods in competi-
tion. You have all to gain and
nothing to lose by such a pro-
ceedure.
J. P. Blake.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Scien-
tist Makes a Free Offer to our Readers.
The distinguished New York chem-
ist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption (Pulmonary
Tuberculosis) and all bronchial,throat,
lung and chest diseases, stubborn
coughs, catarrhal affections, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh,
and all conditions of wasting away,
will send THREE FREE BOTTLES
(all different) of his New Discoveries
to any afflicted reader of the Signal
writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment"
has cured thousands permanently by
its timely use, and he considers it a
simple professional duty to suffering
humanity to donate a trial of his in-
falliable cure.
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist, patiently ex-
perimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as
can be claimed by any modern genius.
His assertion that lung troubles and
consumption are cureable in any cli-
mate is proven by "heartfelt letters
of gratitude," filed in his American
and European laboratories in thous-
ands from those cured in all parts of
the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which, uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M.C.,
98 Pine street, New York,giving post-
office and express address, and the
free medicine will be promptly sent.
Sufferers should take instant advant-
age of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Honey Grove Signal.
We guarantee the Baking Pow-
der named "Perfect" in every
respect. It is pure and health-
ful and we desire all our lady
customers to use it.
Williamson, Blocker & Co.
Ballard's Snow Liniment
is a remedy that would be in
every househeuld if all knew
what thousands in all parts of the
world have learned. Those who
have used ordinary liniments are
amazed at what Snow Liniment
does and the rapidity with which
it does it. It cures lame back,
rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness,
bruises, strains—muscular pains
anywhere. Equally as good for
animals. When buying remem-
ber Snow Liniment has no sub-
stitute. Price 50c. Sold by G.
A. Dailey.
SPECIAL
INTRODDCTORY SALE
PIANOS
OF
AND
ORGANS!
for Thirty Days Only—Com-
meocing July 21st, at H°0®y
Grove, Texas.
I-
-I
The undersigned will place on
exhibition and introductory sale
at prices never before quoted in
Texas on the same grade of goods,
a fine stock of the following well-
known reliable makes of instru-
ments, viz:
Knabe
Hardeman
Decker Bros.
Standard
Bush & Gerts
Victor
Schiller, and
Crown—with
Orchestra at-
tachment. Also the world re-
nowned Estey and Crown Organs
from $45 up.
o
Samples of the above instru-
ments shipped direct from fac-
tories especially for this sale and
parties contemplating a purchase
will do well to
INSPECT THESE INSTRUMENTS
before making an order. You
run no risk in purchasing at this
sale as every instrument is fully
covered by guarantees' of the
makers and their representative
is on the ground to make good all
promises.
If you wish a good instrument
why not bup at this sale and take
advantage of the cut rates offer-
ed within the thirty days.
To good reliable parties easy
installment terms will be given.
o
ssr EXHIBITION AND SALES-
ROOM IN REAR OF PLANT-
ERS' BANK.«
Having had a life-long experi-
ence in the manufacture and sale
of pianos and organs I shall be
pleased to assist buyers in mak-
ing selections—guaranteeing to
all the very best instrument to be
had in the State for the prices.
^ARTHUR CHASE^
—REPRESENTING—
H.P. MAYER, Paris, Tex.,
Manufacturers' Sole Agent for
the Above Goods in North Texas.
We Have Moved.
You will find us in
our new building on the
NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE SQUARE with
a large and select line
of the freshest and best
Groceries to be had.
We want your trade,
and if good treatment,
high appreciation and
low prices are any in-
ducements we expect
to get it.
Respectfully,
Dowlen,Ballinger & Co.
To the Farmers.
Hereafter we will conduct a
produce business, and desire to
purchase chickens, eggs, butter,
hides, etc. We will pay the high-
est cash price for same and re-
spectfully invite all to call and
see us when they have produce
to sell. Respectfully,
Williamson & Trout.
The Liver Keeps People Well.
When the liver is sluggish all
other organs are involved. You
suffer from constipation, billious-
ness, jaundice, headache, indi-
gestion, pain in back, chills and
loss of energy. You will never
know how promptly these troubles
can be cured until you use her-
bine. It cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. It
regulates the liver, purifies the
blood. Herbine is a harmless
vegetable remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the
first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottle at Geo. A. Dailey's.
44-ly. /
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is the one remedy for throat and
lung troubles that cures the right
way. It gives nature just the
help needed and heals and
strengthens while it cures and is
just as harmless as it is sure. Its
remarkable success for years
makes possible this guarantee:
Use it faithfully for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, etc.,
and if it fails to benefit, our au-
thorized agent will return your
money. If anything stronger
than this could be said Horehound
Syrup would deserve it. Price
25 and 50 cents. Sold by G. A.
Dailey.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson
would be pleased to show you
samples and take your orders for
a suit or a pair of pants, made to
special order. They will make
you special prices and guarantee
a satisfactory fit in every in-
stance.
Negligee Shirts—good ones for
50 cents at Williamson, Blocker
& Co's.
TEXAS SIGNAL.
[registered.]
This thoroughbred registered
Jersey bull will make the season
in Honey Grove at $5.00 to insure
calf. For further information
apply to
J. M. Gilmer.
Through Sleeping
Car Line
Betweeo Ft Worth,
Dallas, ar)d Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, in
connection with the Texas & Pacific
and N., O. & St. L. railways, are oper-
ating a through sleeping car line be-
tween Ft. Worth, Dallas, and Nash-
ville. Train leaves Fort Worth 4:50
P. M., reaches Memphis 1:45 P. M.
next day, and Nashville 11:05 P. M. the
same evening. This is the ONLY
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE
from Texas points via Memphis to
Nashville, and is the quickest and
best route for parties visiting the Cen-
tennial at the latter city.
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
To Nashville, Tenn.
On May 16th, Through Sleeping Car
Service will be inaugurated between
Ft. Worth and Nashville on trains Nos.
3 and 4, via Memphis and the N. O. &
St. L. R'y, on the following schedule:
No. 4. No. 3.
Lv Ft. Worth 9:45 A M. Lv Nashville9:40 A M.
Lv Texarkana 7:45 P M. Ar Memphis 7:00 P M.
Lv Memphis 9:00AM. Ar Texarkna 8:05 AM.
Ar Nashville 5:40 P. M. Ar Ft Worth 6:15 PM.
On June 1st, in addition to the above
through sleeping car service will |be
inaugurated on trains Nos. 1 and 2, be-
tween Waco and Nashville, via Mem-
phis and N. C. & St. L. R'y, on the
following schedule:
No 2. No. 1.
Lv Waco 6:30 P M. Lv Nashville 9:00 P M
Lv Texarkna 6:10 A M. Ar Memphis 6:00 A M
Lv Memphis 9:00 P M. Ar Texarkna 9,06 P M
Ar Nashville 6:30 A M. Ar. Waco 8:25 AM.
E. W. LaBeaume, G. P. & T. A.
S. G. Warner, G. P. A. Lines in Texa«.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1897, newspaper, July 16, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388016/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.