Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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H. H. BLANKMEYER, M. D.
Office and Residence
Eighth and Main Sts.
H
Sunday Office Hours
After 1 p. m. ONLY
HONEY GIVE
Millinery Opening Day,
2nd.—The Underwood Co.
Oct.
RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.
TEXAS AHt> PAOIKiC.
No. 36 Eastbound Express leaves...........5:53 p m
o. 34, Eastbound Cannon Ball leaves .9:64 a m
No. 32, Eastbound Express leaves.....1:50 p a
!o sl, WestbourTS Express leaves.....10:58 am
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 8:02 p tn
No 35 Westbound Express leaves..........8:32 a m
Santa fe.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves............................................—■ 9:30 a. m
Arrives...............-.............................. 10:20 p, m
Mr. Luther Trout has been
quite sick for several days but is
now convalescent.
0
LOCAL NOTES.
- I
City Hotel for rent, cheap.—J.
B. Thomson & Co.
-• ♦ •-
Mr. J. A. Willson went to Mount
Pleasant Texas to spend a week
yfith his parents.
Don’t forget to attend our Mil-
linery Opening next Wednesday,
Oct. 2.—Mrs. C. A. MacQueen.
Misses May Ballinger and May
Richardson left Monday for Aus-
tin to enter the University of
Texas,« ..
Miss Ruby Willson went to
Paris Saturday to take a position
£S teacher in the public schools
of that cify. _
Misses Imogene Henderson and
Manon Hill left Tuesday for Mil-
ford to enter the Presbyterian
Female College.__
Mrs. H. L. Anderson went to
Durant Tuesday to spend a week
or two with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. King.
Mrs. Ella Russell went to Paris
Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the Woman’s Missionary So-
ciety of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Evers Mason went to Fort
Worth last week for a short visit
with relatives. From there he
went to Austin to enter the State
University.
No display of millinery in Hon-
ey Grove has surpassed, and few
have equalled, the display of
pretty and fashionable hats that
will greet visitors to our millinery
department on our Fall Opening
Day, next Wednesday, Oct. 2nd.
—The Underwood Co.
Mr. B. F. Burnett, who is en-
gaged in the cotton business
here, shipping direct to Liver-
pool, returned Tuesday night
from New Orleans. He was ac-
companied home by his wife and
baby and the family have rooms
at Mr. T. C. Provine’s.
Mr. J. F. Baughn is now be-
hind .the counters in the grocery
department of the Williamson-
Spelce Co.
Mayor D. H. Cabeen went to
Fort Worth yesterday to attend a
meeting of the United Benevolent
Association.
Rev. J. E. McClurkin went to
Hugo Wednesday to conduct a
revival meeting. He will be there
about ten days.
Mr. Ivan Erwin has been in
Dallas this week receiving in-
struction in the Scottish Rite de-
gree of Masonry.
Mr. S. J. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Fay, of Tollgate, West Vir-
ginia, are guests of Mr. D. E.
Taylor and family.
Up to Tuesday the gin at Selfs
had put up only five bales of cot-
ton. The crop in that section is
very late, as well as short.
Mrs. J. M.. Brown has been
very sick for several days and
the physicians entertain but
slight hopes of her recovery.
Time—Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Place—The Underwood Co.’s.
Object—Millinery Opening Day .
Attractions—Pretty and stylish
millinery. _______
Mr. A. P. Henderson left Mon-
day for Tioga. He has been both-
ered with malaria for some time
and will spend a week or ten
days at the noted resort.
Miss Alice Anderson, who for
some time had served as operator
in the telephone office, left last
Friday for Blue Mountain, Miss.,
where she will attend school.
Mr. J. C. Dawson, a well known
citizen of Petty, and Mrs. Rena
Phillips, of near Carson, were
united in marriage at Bonham
Wednesday.
All the ladies in Honey Grove
and vicinity are cordially invited
to attend our Millinery Opening
Wednesday, Oct. 2. We have lots
of pretty hats to show you.—The
Underwood Co. P. S.—The hats
are stylish, too.
Let us show you—is a favor
we ask of every lady and gen-
tleman in the community. Let
us show you the goods our buy-
ers have laid in for the fall and
winter trade. If we show the
goods and price them we are con-
fident we will sell you.—Wilkins,
Wood & Patteson.
Rev. J. S. Groves returned
Wednesday from Canyon City.
He is very favorably impressed
with the western climate, but has
not yet decided whether he will
accept the pastorate of the church
at Canyon City, to .which he has
been called. Should he do so he
will move to Canyon City about
November 1st.
The walk builders moved this
week from the east to the west
part of town and are now laying
several blocks on West Market
street. They have many con-
tracts ahead and are securing
others every week. The people
like their work and they will
doubtless be kept busy in Honey
Grove until Christmas.
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
In the district; court today Mrs.
T. C. Moody was granted a di-
vorce from Dr. T. C. Moody, and
the custody of their three chil-
dren. The property pights and
division were settled out of court.
It will be remembered that Mr3.
Moody made some sensational
charges in her divorce petition
filed a short time ago.—Paris Ad-
vocate.
A farmer from near Ragsdale,
who was in the city Wednesday,
says the river country will make
very little cotton on account of
the ravages of the boll worms.
He said he had thirty acres and
did not hope to gather more than
two bales.. He reported a fine
corn crop and said the weevils
did not do much damage on^'the
up-lands.
The
WHITEST
and
BEST
We are satisfied to make nothing
else and the people should
not be satisfied with
lower standards
White Frost
Bob White
Little Nell
Southern Star
Our Special
Compare them with other Flours
Every Sack Guaranteed
Time to Cry a Halt Before a Panic
Comes.
The business spirit is crushing
out the sweeter element of home
life. We are in danger of a great
commercial decline, because men,
as a whole, think only of getting
wealth.
There are thousands, both men
and women, who do not take time
to eat properly. They rush
through life, and as a result we
have an age of indigestion, ner-
vousness, irritability, sleepless
nights and morose disposition.
With the discovery of Mi-o-na
tablets there is no longer any
excuse for one to have ill health
from stomach weakness.
Mi-o-na strengthens the walls
of the stomach, stimulates secre
tion of the digestive juices, regu-
lates the liver and restores mus-
cular contracti m to the intes-
tines and bowels, so no laxative
is neeeed.
Sick headaches, palpitation,
bad taste in the mouth, yellow
skin, irritability, coated tongue
and melancholy are a few of the
many distressing results'of indi-
gestion. Mi-o-na never fails to
dispel all these troubles.
Dailey & Henderson sell Mi-
o-na in 50-cep.t bpxes and guar-
antee to refund the money if the
remedy does not give complete
satisfaction.
Gentry’s Shows Coming.
The Famous Gentry Dog and
Pony Show will exhibit in this
city soon. The Gentry Show is
well-known here, havi g played
several engagements here in the
past years. No better show trav-
els than the one conducted by
Gentry Bros. Their performing-
animals have been educated to a
wonderful degree of intelligence
and the performance is equally
interesting to young and old. The
company this year is said to be
the best ever organized by this
firm and the entire outfit has
been improved in every way. A
number of new and original cir-
cus acts are given in the arena in
addition to the regular trained
animal performances and the
shows are even better than before
if reports are to be relied upon,
A special feature has also been
made in the street parade for this
season and the line of march will
be over the principal streets leav-
HONEY GROVE. THORSDAY OCT. 3
Because of a few insignificant ing the show grounds at 10 :30 a
Prof. Edgar LaMaster, who
has been teaching at Trenton for
the past two years, has been
elected to a position as teacher in
the public school at Detroit.
Mrs. B. W. Foster, nee Miss
Bertie Walcott, came in from
Tuttle, Ok., last Friday to visit
her mother. She was accompa-
nied by her brother, Mr. Roy
Walcott.
Rev. J. H. Bellot returned
Tuesday from the annual ses-
sion of the Presbytery of Paris,
which met in Cooper last Friday
and continued in session until
Monday.
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, is the
time designated as Opening Day
at the Underwood Co.’s. Don’t
fail to see the standard of fash-
ions for this season.—The Un-
derwood Co.
Mrs. J. I. Whittenberg and
three children, of Louisville,Ky.,
arrived in the city last Friday
and are visiting Mrs. Whitten-
berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Smith.
We have put in a beautiful line
of stamped Art Linens, with full
line of shades in Belding’s silk to
embroider same. We.invite you
to call and see them.—J. B.
MpKse Co.
Mr. Early Morrison, of Selfs,
who was recently reported as re-
covering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever, suffered a relapse
early in the week and at last re-
ports it was feared that he could
not recover.
cracks that would probably have
done no harm Messrs. Klein Bros.,
the walk builders, took up sever-
al blooks of walk and relaid them.
This is not an advertisement, but
is mentioned to show that we
have in our town men who guar-
antee all of their work, and who
make their guarantee good. They
ought to be kept in Honey Grove
until every street is laid from end
to end with concrete.
V. F, MATTHEWS
The Flour Man
Young Children
Having a tendency to squint can
be cured, and before having their
eyes taxed by study should have
them examined. A child’s eye-
sight is not fully developed un-
til several years after the usual
school age and every precaution
should be taken to priserve it.
We can overcome
defects of vision
in childhood
which if let run on to maturity
can never be overcome.
DEACON SCHREIBER
2nd Door North P. O.
Have your fall suits, overcoats,
jackets and coats cleaned and
pressed. Ladies work a special-
ty. All work strictly cash. Hats
cleaned and reblocned. Work
called for and delivered.—Blaine
Guthrie, East Side Square.
Come and let us show you our
line of of Dress Goods. We have
the latest creations in dress fab-
rics, trimmings, etc. Remember,
for your conveniece Mrs. Beck is
at your command, in our mil-
linery department.—Williamson-
Spelce Co.
The drug stock of the Wilkins
Drug Co. has been sold to Dr.
Leach, of Boswell, who is mov-
ing same to Boswell. A full line
of confectioneries will be put in
the house formerly occupied by
the drug stock and Mr. Jim Lem-
peotis will be in charge.
Our new fall goods are arriv-
ing every day and we admit that
we are proud of our stock. We
are showing a line of dress goods
that we believe will please every
lady, and we are very anxious
that all see these latest fabrics.
—Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Our matrimonial heliograph
shows that October is to be quite
a busy month for Hymen in Hon-
ey Grove. Three unmistakable
signals are shown and the indi-
cator is so nervous
Cotton receipts up to Wednes-
day night, 230 bales. The staple
is coming in now at an ^average
of about 50 bales a day;*5p bales
were received Wednesday and
probably a few more than that
number yesterday. Prices this
week have ranged from 13 to 15
cents'—nothing under 13 and
nothing over 15. Not much long
staple was grown in this section
and none has been marketed as
yet. _____
Mr. Joe Crews has in his field
a stalk of cotton that sur-
vived the freezes of last winter.
When spring came on it put on
new limbs, and finally a new
crop. Now it presents the strange
spectacle* of old limbs and new
limbs from the same roots—the
former showing the hulls of last
years’ bolls, and the latter a new
crop in every stage of develop-
ment, from the bloom to the open
boil.
While en route to Nashville,
Tennessee, to attend school, last
Tuesday Miss Nolia Miller lost a
purse containing fifty dollars in
money and a New York draft for
$200. She had the purse in the
pocket of her shirtwaist and does
not know whether it was lost or
stolen. She wrote home at once
and steps were immediately tak-
en to stop payment of the draft.
Nothing has been heard of the
lost money.
We give our entire time and
attention to the grocery and pro-
duce business. There is never a
day that we do not study the
wants of our customers and seek
to get just what they want. Not
only this; our motto is to get the
best. We also appreciate the
fact that promptness is always
appreciated, and whens an order
is given us we see how* quick we
can make a delivery. Can’t we
have your trade?—McGaughey&
Sons, South Sixth street.
m. promptly. The show will ex-
hibit here Thursday, Oct. 3rd.
Whiskey Captured.
Tuesday the officers suspicioned
that fire water was stored in the
old City Hotel and a search was
instituted. Their labor was soon
rewarded with a find of fifty-six
For Cemetery Improvement.
For some time there has been j
j talk in the city of an organized'
' effort for improving and beauti-
fying Oakwood Cemetery, and
Monday night several ladies and
gentlemen met at the residence
of Mr. L. G. Brewer to talk over
plans, for such an organization.
Mayor Cabeen was asked to act
as chairman and Mr. L. C. Hill
as secretary, and after much dis-
cussion it was decided to form an
organization to be known as the
Oakwood Cemetery Improvement
Society. By motion the initiation
fee was made $1, and dues $1
per year, payable on the first day
of January. The Chairman was
authorized to appoint a commit-
tee to solicit members,and a com-
CATARRH IS CURABLE.
quarts of “red-licker,” which ! raittee was also appointed to pre
were stored in a rear room of theipare by-laws and submit same at
building. The property was im-1 £be n8Xt meeting,which will be on
mediately taken possession, of! npxt Monday night.
in the name of the State of Texas
and is now stored in the precinct
court house. The bottles bear nb
labels and the officers will not
guarantee the quality, but they
are of the opinion that for suici-
dal purposes it is very fine. It
is not definitely known who the
whiskey belongs to but the offi-
cers have strong suspicions and
itis quite likely that an arrest has
been made ere this.
that \fce look for other names to
be placed upon the matrimonial
boards in a few days.
We are agents for the Moody
lands in the Panhandle. The
best farm lands in the west;
made 50 bushels corn per acre
last year; fine alfalfa. Can sell
you 160 acres up. Price from $8
to $16 per acre, one-fourth cash,
balance 6 years at 6 per cent.
Also have some good exchanges.
See us for bargains.—J. E. Thom-
son & Co., Honey Grove, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rutherford
came in Wednesday evening from
Caddo, and are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Fiquet. Mr. Ruther-
ford says the people of the new
state are confident that President
Roosevelt will approve the con-
stitution adopted by the people
and that the twin territories will
soon be enjoying statehood. He
does not believe the Republican 3
have any grounds for contesting
the election and is of the opinion
that the talk of a contest will
soon dio out.
Our Fall Opening will take
U place on Wednesday, Oct. 2, and
anu iriSKy • « beautiful bat that
if you want a beautiful hat that
will be admired by everyone for
its smart styles and beautiful
outlines, and every hat empha-
sizing the perfection attained in
the millinery art, we invite you
to attend our autumn opening.
You will be interested to know
that every new and desirable pat-
tern, color, combination and style
effect that has been created thi3
fall is here in varieties. Kindly
consider this a personal invita
tion to you and come.—Mrs. C.
A. MacQueen, West Side Square.
Found Dead.
The Signal learns that Mr.
Henry Neagle, who lived a few
miles from Red river in the Ter-
ritory, was found hanging to a
tree in the woods Monday, the
body showing that life had been
extinct several hours. Nobody
knew whether he was the author
of his own destruction or the vic-
tim of foul play. Mr. Neagle for-
merly lived near Honey Grove
and was known to many of our
people. One brother, Andy Nea-
gle, lives near Monkstown; an-
other brother, Elias Neagle, lives
at Whitewright.
Sunday School Rally.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will celebrate Rally Day
next Sunday with appropriate
exercises, to which all parents
amd friends are urged to be pres-
ent. Especially are the members
of the Cradle Roll and Home De-
partments invited. A treat is in
store for all who come. 9:30 a.
m. prompt.
Box Supper.
The people of the McClellan
community will give a box sup-
per Friday night, October 4th, at
the McClellan school house, the
proceeds of which will will go the
church at that place. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Farm Loans.
Remember we lead at this.
Best rates, best terms, best ser-
vice.^—Pritchett & Nunn, Bon-
ham, Texas.
This is a splendid move and
one that should and will com-
mand the good will of every citi-
zen. All who feel an interest in
our city oE the dead are eligible
to membership and we hope to
be able to report several hundred
members next week.
The Chairman appointed the
soliciting committee Tuesday
night; it is composed of three la-
dies of each of the six churches
in the city and the canvass was
begun yesterday. The lists yes-
terday showed about 120 names.
Surprise Marriage.
Last Friday Miss Ethel Pro-
vine, daughter of our townsman,
Mr. T. C. Provine, left for Fort
Worth to continue her studies in
the commercial college of that
city. Monday Mr. Provine re-
ceived a letter announcing that
she had been married to Mr. P.
C. Collier, of Fort Worth, the
ceremony taking place Sunday
afternoon. The two had been
sweethearts for some time, and
Mr. Collier had made several vis-
its to the city, but,the young
people kept their counsel so well
that the letter announcing their
marriage was the first intimation
the young lady’s family had of
their intentions. The bride is a
pretty young woman and has
many friends in this city. Mr.
Collier is a salesman in New-
bury’s shoe store, Fort Worth,
and we learn is a gentleman of
very pleasing address and bright
business prospects.
Bread.
Five thousand loaves of the
best bread ever made in Honey
Grove was made for the picnic
by, Cap Compton,yOut of the Gal-
braith Milling Co. flour. Seven
loaves of bread at Cap Comp-
ton’s bakery for 25c.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend our Milliney Opening next
Wednesnay, Oct. 2.—Mrs. C, A.
MacQueen.
WE STILL MAKE 'EM
SADDLES—The kind you are proud to own.
They ride right and wear well.
HARNESS—Single and double. Not the kind
that breaks every week. The kind that gives sat-
isfaction. Good material, good workmanship. Prices
right,
Repairing of all Kinds
Clark & Neblett
Successful Experiments in Abating
and Curing This Disease.
Catarrh is an entirely unnec-
essary disease and should not be
tolerated for a single day now
that Hyomei is ‘so generally
known and has made so many
cures in Honey Grove and other
towns.
Until comparatively recent
times catarrh was thought to be
a blood disease and stomach dos-
ing the only treatment. Modern
science finally disproved this
idea of the cause of catarrh, and
found that it was a germ disease
and, after many experiments, the
remedy was decided to be Hyo-
mei.
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe; it kills the catarrhal
germs; it heals the smarting and
rw tutrtoU'cr.?s of the passages
in the nose and throat p it cures
all catarrhal troubles.
As there is life and health in
the air in the mountain - tops
where the pine-forests give off
their fragrant and healing bal-
soms, so there is life and health
in breathing Hyomei. There is
no need in suffering from catarrh
if the simple and natural treat-
ment of Hyomei is used.
So sure is this prescription to
cure even the worst cases of ca-
tarrh that Dailey & Henderson
sell it under absolute guarantee
to refund the money if it does
not do all that is claimed for it.
Men’s Meeting.
It was good to be present at
the Men’s Meeting at Taber-
nacle last Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 4, the subject being
“Charity.” The 13th chapter of
First Corinthians was read by
Mr. Ben McCleary, after which
various comments were made by
those present. There was a good
attendance, notwithstanding the
warm and threatening weather.
We take this fact as an evidence
that the hearts of the men of
Honey Grove are growing in
charity and love of their fellow -
men.
The subject for next Sunday
will be “The Old Ship of Zion,”
and the meeting will be led by
Dr. H. N. Hardister. Come out
and be with us. You will be ben-
efited and your presence will
help others. Next Sunday being
the Fifth Sunday the ladies and
children are invited to come. We
expect to have some good music.
' Remember the hour,3 to 4 p.m.
The Executive Committee.
Letter to E. G. Armstrong.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Dear Sir: We should like to
print your opinion of this guar-
antee in this paper, where all
your neighbors might see it.
We’ll furnish the paint to paint
half the house of any fair man on
these terms: He shall paint the
other half with whatever other
paint he lives; same painter (any
fair man) same way (the way of
all fair painters, to make a good
job), If our half doesn’t take
less gallons of paint by one-tenth
to seven-tenths we’ll give him
the paint. If our half doesn’t
take less labor by one-tenth to
seven-tenths, we’ll give him the
paint. If our' half isn’t sounder
three years hence, we’ll give him
the paint. If our half isn’t sound-
er six years hence, we’ll give him
the paint. Any color.
We say one-tenth, because
there are two or three paints with
about that 'difference; we say
seven—there are dozens of paints
with about that difference—we
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
For more than ten years we
have been selling Ham-
mond’s Sarsaparilla andhave
reason to believe that there
are at least 20,000 bottles
in Honey Grove’s trade ter-
ritory. We will be glad to
buy these bottles at the mar-
ket price. If you have any
on hand,—wash them well
and bring them in. Will pay
3c cash or 5c in trade for
each bottle.
Dailey & Henderson
POST CARt)
□
Twenty-five thousand new Post
Cards from lc to $1; come in and
see them or sen ind your order,
We will pay postage, comic lc,
birthday greetings 2 l-2c, pho-
tograph 5c, fine hand-colored
baronial 10c,silk finish 15c,leath-
er 5c. We have the finest cards
made. Brannon’s Novelty House.
!
Mr. S. Y. Colby received a let-1
ter yesterday from his son, Mr.
W.. H. Colby, stating that his
Wife had just undergone a serious
operation at Amarillo. Dr. Bed-
ford, who performed the opera-
tion, thinks the chances are
against Mrs. Colby’s recovery.
If you contemplate having a
dress made this fall you would do
well to let Mrs. Beck book your
order at once. She has all the
orders she can fill this month,but
will be glad to take your work
for a later date. We guarantee
her work to be second to none.—
Williamson-Spelce Co.
The chapel at the cemetery has
been completed and is a very
pretty building.. This work was
taken up and pushed to comple-
tion bp-the ladies of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, an organiza-
tion that takes a deep interest in
civic improvement. The chapel
cost about $500.
Mr. John Petty, of Caddo, was
transacting business in the city
yesterday.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as they cannot reach the
say one to seven, because there’s
_ 1 __ ... 1 _ .1 11. _ 1._____ J _ 11. * . .1 vwrinl 4-nlrrt i-n + AUrtol vntYtoriLc! TTnil 1C5 ClotoT'T'F
a hundred that waste one-third j «!«TdirSSm
of the money paid for both paint j the blood and mucous surfaces .^Hall’s Catarrh
and labor.
Is there a paint we haven’
covered? *
Yours truly,
F W Devoe & Co.
Brannon’s Novelty House sells
our paint.
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescrib-
ed by one of the best physicians in the country
for years and is a regular prescription. It is
best tonics, ki
composed of the best tonics, known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
$25.00
CALIFORNIA
Some Points Slightly Higher
ONE
WAY
COLONIST
TICKETS
| To California at above rate
will be on sale
fSept. I to Oct, 31,07
These tickets will be good in
Tourist Sleeper which will
be operated thru to Los An-
geles without change,leav-
ing Galveston every Tues-
day morning at 7:30. Write
for Tourist Sleeper Pam-
phlet
For detail in-
formation see
Sante Fee agt.
or address
W S KEENAN
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Galveston
Signal and Republic $1.40.
i
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907, newspaper, September 27, 1907; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621536/m1/3/?q=negro: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.