Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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H.H.BIankmeyer,M,D.
Eclectic.
Office and Residence
Eighth and Main Sts.
HOMY GROVE SIGEiL
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE,
SANTA FE.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leaves....................................-........... 8:25 a. m
Arrives............................................... 10:20p,m
$ LOCAL NOTES. 5
9*%%.
Miss Catherine Eversole is vis-
iting her sister in Cleburne.
Come and see the elegant line
of new embroideries just receiv-
ed at J. B. McKee Co’s.
Rev. I. C. Underwood, of Dal-
las, will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and
night.
We can show you the newest
things in Childrens’, Misses and
Ladies Oxfords.—The Underwood
Company.
We have a nice line of Easter
post cards and Easter novelties,
just received.—H. B. Ballew,
Kold Kash.
Miss Lula Allen went to Bon-
ham Wednesday to accept a posi-
tion tendered her in a millinery
emporium of that city.
Mrs. Ada Kimball, who had
been visiting Mr. J. E. Thomson
and family, returned to her home
in Fort Worth Tuesday.
Our counters are filled with
spring goods, all just from the
factories. We invite an inspec-
tion.—The Underwood Co.
Mrs, J. M. Gilmer went to Du
rant Tuesday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Kold Kash—Base balls and
bats, dominoes, checkers anci
croquet sets.—H. B. Ballew.
Mr. J. T. Holt came in from
Mineral Wells Monday to look
after business interests here.
Mr. Aaron Fortenberry and
Miss Ornie Hall were united in
marriage Sunday at the home of
the bride’s mother near Selfs.
Mr. Pierce Wood, who is at-
tending the Metropolitan Busi-
ness College at Dallas, came in
Saturday to spend a few days at
home. ______
Miss Cox is here with the swell
Ready to Wear Ladies Hats, and
if you will call, she will take
pleasure in showing you.—Wil-
liamson -Spelce Co.
I i : JiA*
Mr. E. P. Henderson, of Wal-
terboro, S. C., father of our
townsman, Mr. A. P. Henderson,
came in last week and is visiting
Mr. Henderson and family.
Mr. Tom Bell, editor of the
News at Ladonia, passed through
the city Saturday en route to
Clarksville to see his mother, who
has been very sick for sometime.
Mrs. A. W. Richardson left
Monday for Childress in response
to a message stating that her
daughter, Mrs. Herschel Hamil,
was quite sick, her ailment being
typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. D. Wilkins is visiting
relatives in Fort Worth. En
route to Fort Worth she stopped
with her nephew Clarence Mur-
phy, at Arlington, where the lat-
ter will attend school.
Mr. W. B. Leeman,of Bonham,
was mixing among Honey Grove
friends Wednesday. He wasn’t
electioneering, but told all in-
quirers that when the gong
sounds next spring he will be in
the race for sheriff.
Our slippers are all here, and
we can show all the latest styles
in patents, tans and oxbloods, for
ladies, ' misses and children.
This season we have a larger
range of lasts than ever before,
running from A to EE and can
fit your foot, and for price, they
are surprisingly cheap.—William-
son-Spelce Co.
Selz Liberty Bell School Shoes
for misses. Every pair guaran-
teed not to rip.—Wilkins, Wood &
Patteson.
Just received at J. A. Willson
& Co’s., a fresh supply of mince
meat, apple butter, preserves and
bucket jelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Diedrick
returned last Friday from San
Antonio and are now at home in
the Hill cottage near the Wall
school building.
Mr. Jack Yonklin, of Caney,
Oklahoma, and Miss Georgia
Gilbert, were united in marriage
Sunday at the residence of the
bride’s parents near Sash.
A three-months-old infant of
Mr. Tom Williams, who lives in
the western portion of the city,
died Sunday evening and was
buried in Oakwood Tuesday. ,
Prof. Terry, accompanied by
several of the lady teachers of
the public school, went to Clarks-
ville last Friday evening to hear
the great singer, Mme Marcbesi.
The corn planters have been
busy this week. Some farmers
are of the opinion that it is rather
early to plant, but a majority of
them have planted a large portion
of their crops.
The spring days of the early
part of the week were more than
some of our fishermen could stand
and a party hurried to Horseshoe
lake Tuesday with a full camping
outfit and eatables enough to last
a week.
Mr. S. M. Dial has accepted a
position as salesman for the Re-
liable Shoe Co., of Orrigsburg,
Pa., and will begin his work
about the 15th of the present
month. His territory will be east-
ern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
While clothing does not make
the man it improves his appear-
ance, provided it is stylish and
fits. If you wear a Hart Schaffner
& Marx suit you will be as well
and correctly dressed as any man
can be. We can fit you.—The
Underwood Co.
The election last Thursdry to
determine whether $7,000 in
bonds should be issued for street
improvement resulted in 143 votes
for and 28 votes against the prop-
osition. A very light vote and
yet a heavy majority in favor of
the issuance of bonds.
Messrs. J. A. Willson and Mel
Davis will leave Sunday for Hous-
ton to attend the Head Camp of
the Woodmen of the World as
delegates from the local lodge.
Mr. Canon, of Dial, and proba-
bly others from town and country
will also attend the meeting.
We learn that Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor will soon move from
Bonham to Honey Grove. Mr.
Taylor has been with Graham
Crawford & Co. at Bonham for
several years, but has tendered
his resignation and will soon go
on the road for a shoe house.
The Mayor’s report submitted
to the Council Monday night
showed thirty convictions in the
city court during the month of
February. Six of the convictions
were for drunkenness, about a
dozen for gambling, the others
for disturbances and affrays.
Supt. McDonald is in receipt of
a letter from the president of the
University of Michigan stating
that Ben Dwight had completed
in a highly satisfactory manner
the work of the first semester.
Mr. Dwight bids fair to make as
great a record in the great Uni-
versity as in our high school.
Mr. Robert J jhnston Dead.
Many of our people remember
Mr. Robert Johnston, who was
one of the early settlers of this
section, and until aoout twenty
years ago resided about three
miles west of town. He had many
relatives in and near town. Mr.
Johnston died at Roswell, N. M.,
Sunday, February 23rd, and the
following notice of his death is
from a Roswell paper:
“Robert Washington Johnston, bet-
ter known as Uncle Bob Johnston,died
at 9:14 Sunday evening at his home on
West Seventh street, after a long and
painful illness of cancer of the stom-
ach. His death came as a relief to his
suffering, it being known since his re
cent trip to Chicago that he could not
survive his affliction. His death brings
sorrow to a great many people in this
section of the country, for his long res-
idence and kindly disposition had won
him a host of friends in eastern New
Mexico.
“The deceased was 61 years old, hav-
ing been born Nov. 11,1847, near War
rensburg, Johnson county, Mo.', and
when one year old was taken to Fannin
county, Texas, where he resided until
twenty years ago, when he moved to
Midland, Texas, Meanwhile, at the
age of 22, he went to Atchison county,
Mo., and on November 2,1870, was
married to Miss Lucy A. Wallace, with
whom he left immediately after the
wedding on an overland trip to Texas.
It was many years afterward that they
moved to Midland, and seven years
ago last June they moved to Roswell,
where they have since resided.
“The widow and four children sur-
vive Mr. Johnston, the children being
George Y and W. E. Johnston, of this
city, John R. Johnston, of Midland,
and Mrs, W. D. Allison, of Upland,
Texas. All were at the bedside of de-
ceased at the time of his death.
Mr. Johnston was a Presbyterian in
religious faith and a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge. He spent most of
his life in the cow business and in this
work had accumulated & competence.
He was a good citizen and beloved by
all who knew him.”
KILLING NEAR LAMASCO.
C. B. Beadle Shot and Killed in Field
By Jim and Tom Cooper.
Monday at noon an old man
named C. B. Beadle was shot and
instantly killed by Jim and Tom
Cooper in the country near La-
masco. The particulars as they
reached the Signal are that Bea-
^ Cemetery Rally Day.
Last year the good work of
beautifying the grounds of Oak-
wood Cemetery was begun and
so successfully prosecuted that
the cemetery is now in better con-
dition than ever before. But
much remains to be done, and
next Thursday, March 11th, has
been set apart as rally day, when
all who will are requested to meet
die and his sixteen-year-old
daughter had been working in at the cemetery and assist in car-
Whether you eat to eat to live
or live to eat makes no differ-
ence ; don’t worry yourself over
such abstruse propositions. The
practical question of the hour is
where can you get the best there
is to eat at the lowest price, and
how long will it take to get it?
This is the question we desire to
answer, not by words only but by
example. Bring, send or phone
us a order, then note the quality
and compare the prices—also
take notice of the time interven-
ing between the giving of the or-
der and the arrival of the goods.
—McGaughey & Sons,South Sixth
Street.
the field and were on their way to
dinner, each leading a horse,
when the Coopers met them. The
Coopers drew their guns, and in
spite of Beadle’s pleadings,open-
ed fire upon him, shooting him
five times and killing him instant-
ly. Beadle was in his shirt sleeves
and unarmed.
The girl went to a neighbor’s
house to give the alarm, and the
smaller children attempted to
drag the body of their father to
the house, but gave out before
reaching the house and covered
the body with a quilt to protect it
from the sun. The shooting was
the culmination of an old grudge.
It will be remembered that Bea-
dle killed a man named Ringer
last year, charging that the latter
had committed an assault upon
his daughter. Beadle was badly
wounded in the fight at the time
and for a time his recovery was
doubtful The grand jury refus-
ed to indict him.
Soon after the shooting the two
Coopers surrendered and are now
in jail.
The suit of Mrs. Margaret Holt,
vs. the T.&P. Railway Company,
Which grew out of the burning of
the plaintiff’s hay shed in this city
in 1907, and was set for trial in
the Paris Federal Court, was
compromised Tuesday by defend-
ant paying plaintiff $1,850.
amount sued for was $3,000.
rying forward needed work. Such
tools as spades, shovels, grubbing
hoes, axes, etc., will be needed,
and all who have these tools are
requested to bring them. There
are many, of course, who cannot
spare a day from their regular
work and these are urged to send
substitutes. Mr. J. J. Rhodes
will take pleasure in looking up
substitutes for those who desire
them. If you haven’t time to at-
tend to the matter yourself, see
him. Two committees have been
named to layout and have charge
of the work.
The following gentlemen are
asked to serve as the Committee
ort Grounds: L. C. Hill, A. P.
Dowlen, A. P. Henderson, J. A.
Dial, J. M. Lynn, C. B. Trout, J.
J. Rhodes, J. A. Harris.
The Committee on Straighten-
ing Monuments: G. W. Gambill,
J. H. Robnett, Jobe Smith, J. H.
Floyd, G. L. Hall, J. D. LaMas*
ter, T. W. Trout.
We are just in receipt of the
celebrated line of Duchess shirt
waists, competition proof, in
style, fit and price. Ask to see
them. Price from 75c to $3.50
each.—Williamson-Spelce Co.
New shipment of boy’s and
young men’s hats just received,
newest shapes and colors at prices
The | that are right.—Wilkins, Wood &
Patterson.
County Court Proceedings.
County court met^in regular
monthly session Monday morning
and after selecting a jury for the
week got down to work. Follow-
ing is the list of jurors: R. C.
Bragg, J. E. Eastman, F. M.
Gibson, E. C. Council, R. D. Pur-
dy, J. W. Fowler, A. C. Hays,
Chas. Fuller, G. W. Farr, Geo.
Alderson, J. F. Jenkins, L. N.
Brode.
The following cases had been
disposed of up to Wednesday
night:
Jake Bedford^ col., carrying
pistol; thirty days in jail.
Tom Turner, aggravated as-
sault and battery; fined $5.
Roland Spillers, violating local
option law; found guilty in two
cases, fined $25 and twenty days
in jail.
Peter Turner, abusive lan-
guage; not guilty.
Oliver Stull, violating local op-
tion law; $60 and thirty days in
jail.
Calip Lee, aggravated assault
and battery; dismissed.
J. L. Barnes, swindling, dis-
missed.
Jim Maples, abusive language;
dismissed.
Matt Darnell, carrying pistol;
plea of guilty; fined $100.
George Popnoy, violating local
option law; dismissed.
Tom Turner, simple assault;
plea of guilty; fined $5.
Jim Maples, two cases; contin-
ued.
My STOCK OF HARNESS AND SADDLE
GOODS IS COMPLETE.
Also a full line of Collars,
Bridles, Hames and Chains,
all kinds of Strap Goods.
Saddle
Blankets,
Riding
Bridles,
Quirts,
Lariet
Ropes,
Buggy
Cushions,
Whips
and
Whip
Sockets,
Lashes
of all
kinds.
Back Bands,
Breast
Straps,
Pole
Straps,
Chair
Piping,
Breeching,
Collar
Pads,
and
everything
connected
with
the
Harness line
Curry Combs and Brushes
of all kinds, Harness and
Buggy Top Repairing on
short notice; also Boots
and Shoes made and re-
paired. : : :
See me for anything that you need in the Leather Line.
Miss Irene Fuller, a member of
the vaudeville company playing
at the Majestic this week, met
with what came near being a very
serious accident Wednesday.
While visiting at the light plant
she was caught in one of the belts
and thrown violently against the
wall. Luckily she was not se-
It’s Almost a Certainty riously injured, but the escape
That your headache is caused
by eye trouble of some kind.
To .find out whether this is so
or not will cost you only the
time that it takes us to find out
Examining eyes is part
of our business. We
have all the needful
instruments to assist
us, and with our expe-
rience we are able to
| look after any case.
So if you are bothered by head-
eache it seems to us that you
would be wise to let us find
out if your eyes are the same.
Deacon Schreiber
. Optician
Seedhd Hoof Morth of P. CL
was a narrow one.
■■ ■ — • «•
Saturday representatives of a
Kansas City grocery house de-
livered a carload of groceries to
people of this section, the same
having been previously ordered
of the house’s traveling agents.
As a matter of interest to the peo-
ple generally the Signal would
like for those who purchased to
take their bills to local grocers,
have them submit figures and
then compare totals with the
amount they paid. By doing
this they can easily ascertain
whether they have saved or lost
money by buying of foreign con-
cerns.
The water works people, aided
by Street Commissioner Holmes,
are cutting down the hill and fill-
ing in the valley south of the city
lake. This will give a nice view
of the town and greatly improve
the driveway between town and
the popular lake resort. The wa=
ter works people have recently
made a new road on the brow of
the hill which gives a belt drive-
way from Ninth to Fifteenth
street. Our attention has been
called to the fact that much bet-
ter views of town and lake will be
obtained by taking the eastern
route going out and the western
route returning.
At the Council meeting Mon-
day night the marshal was in-
structed to give special attention
to the enforcement of the ordi-
nance against throwing trash on
the streets. Many people either
do not know there is such a law
or else have very little regard for
it, as the square is frequently
covered with paper and the cul-
verts are so choked with paper
that water cannot pass through
them. There are also a few other
laws that many people seem to
think they are at liberty to vio
late. The marshal was instructed
to enforce all laws to the letter.
At the meeting of the City
Council Monday night Mr. A. B.
Guthrie tendered his resignation
as Alderman from Ward No. 3,
the same to take effect with the
election of his successor. Mr.
Guthrie is giving attention to
farming matters at present and
hasn’t time to serve the city as
Alderman. His successor will be
chosen at the regular city elec-
tion, April 6th.
About 6 o’clock Wednesday
morning the woodshed at Mr. R.
H. Galbraith’s was discovered to
be on fire, and the department was
called out. The shed was de-
stroyed, together with about two
tons of coal and other fuel. Grass
in the yard had been burned the
evening before and it is supposed
the shed caught from smoulder-
ing fire that was revived by the
morning winds.
lieu ata aos&laU^ uvAled
\© aUeivd a
\© be Wald aVaa? slesa ©n.
$uda\4 i'Waccl', SMv
Ske. So.
A representative of the H. J. Heinz
Co. will he present and explain why
the “57 Varieties” meet every re-
quirement of the pure food laws.
If you haven’t a special invitation
come anyway. We will be glad to
see you. THE UNDERWOOD CO.
Married.
Mr. O. A. Brannon, who for
several years was a citizen of
Honey Grove, but is now a resi-
dent of McKinney, was united in
marriage last Thursday with Miss
Louise Love. Of the marriage
the McKinney Courier-Gazette
says: “Mr. Oscar Brannon and
Miss Louise Love were married at
3 o’clock p. m. Thursday at the
home of the bride’s parents,Capt.
and Mrs. W. H. Love, No. 33
North Bradley street, Rev, J. M.
Bell, pastor of the First Christian
church, officiating. Immediately
after taking upon themselves
their nuptial vows and receiving
the congratulations of those as-
sembled, the young husband and
wife left for a bridal tour to Mon-
terey, Mexico, and other cities,
after which they will return to
this city and be at home at the
cozy cottage the groom has pur-
chased for his bride on West La-
mar street.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has peen able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Ctire is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
strength by building tip the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work* The propriet-
ors have s > much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for any Case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni-
als.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by all Dru.ggists. 7oc.
Take Hall’s Family Pill* for constipation.
Ne^ ro Murderer To Hand.
Will McIntosh, the negro who
shot and killed Constable Draper
in Paris about three weeks ago,
has had a fair trial before a jury,
and the verdict is that he is guilty
of murder in the first degree and
must die at the end of a rope.
The trial began Monday and
was completed Wednesday.
Nearly all of the witnesses were
colored and all agreed in their
testimony. McIntosh went on
the stand and admitted the kill-
ing, but claimed that he thought
he was shooting at negroes. It
is quite likely that an appeal will
be taken to the higher courts.
Men’s Meeting.
Sunday was an ideal spring
day and our crowd was an aver-
age one. The subject, “Keep On
the Firing Line’’ proved an in
teresting one under the leader-
ship of Mr. Will H. Stewart-
stick to the ship* equip yourself
with the sword of the Spirit, take
your Savior as your captain and
arm yourself with the Word of
God and there will be no danger
of being driven from the firing
line, were among the many good
points brought out by the leader
and those who took part in the
exercises. The special music was
a very sweet solo by Miss Lacy
Smith, accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. T. F. Williamson.
Next Sunday the subject will
be “God’s Promises to Man,
with Mr. L. C. LaMaster as the
leader.
Remember the hour—3 to 4 p
m. — at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Executive Committee.
Notice.
Bring us your corn to exchange
for fresh meal. Our mill is now
running and we will be glad to
serve you. Also have chicken
feed to exohange for corn.
Honey Grove Custom Mill.
Election Order. •
In conformity with a resolution
passed by the City Council of the
City of Honey Grove, Texas, I,
S. H. Gardner, Mayor, do hereby
order an election to be held on
Tuesday, April 6th, 1909, for the
purpose of electing a City Mar-
shal, City Attorney, City Clerk,
Assessor and Collector, City
Treasurer and one Alderman
from each of the four several
wards of said city, to serve for a
term of two years; also an Aider-
man from Ward 8 to serve for a
term of one year to fill the unex-
pired term of A. B. Guthrie, re-
signed. The following presiding
officers have been duly appointed
to hold said election, and follow-
ing places for holding said elec-
tion have been designated by res-
olution of the City Council: Ward
No. 1, at Mhoon’s store—A. H.
Smith, presiding officer; Ward
No. 2, at City Hall—J. C. Miller,
presiding officer; Ward No. 3, at
S. L. Erwin & Son’s store—H. P.
Jones, presiding officer; Ward
No. 4, at W. T. Clark’s store—A.
M. Ware, presiding officer.
This March 3d, 1909.
S. H. Gardner, Major
Of the City of Honey Grove,Tex.
Attest: A. S. Galbraith,
Secretary.
Pictures.
“Well, I would have some pic-
tures made if I knew I could get
just what I want.’’ Have you
tried lately? If not, try Lamb.
It won’t cost you a cent to try—
nothing but a little time, that’s
all. I carry the very latest in the
card and folder line in all the
popular sizes. Did you know
that the styles change in our line
just about as often as they do in
the millinery or the dress goods
line? Well, they do, and if you
do not know just what is right
up-to-date, remember there are
lots of people who do, and it’s
just as bad to have a picture
made on out-of-date stuff as to
wear last year’s hat. Many pho-
tographers, however, do not car-
ry the very latest because they
can buy the just a little out-of-
date goods and make more money
on it. It costs nothing to inves-
tigate. Pay the Foster Photo
gallery a visit.
Letter to I. T. Harrel.
Honey Grove, Texas.
Dear Sir: We can’t get over talk-
ing about those two houses at Lufkin,
Tex., owned by Judge I.D. Fairchild.
Both houses are exactly alike and
both painted at the same time by J.
M. Torrance.
One took 15Ya gallons Devoe; the
other 25 gallons of another paint sold
at same price.
That 25 gallon paint is weak and
15 per cent whiting;that’s why it took
9% gallons more.
Yours truly
65 F, W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S. Black & Little sell our paint.
Fire, Tornado, Live Stock and
BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
Policies are written by us in the very best Old Line Compa-
nies and at the lowest rates. The assets of our companies
are in excess of $100,000,000. See us before placing a policy
elsewhere. We can save you money and will treat you right.
DIAL DOTS.
Messrs. C. C. Canon and F. M. Day
were in Ft. Worth last week on a busi-
ness mission.
Mr, Ely Covington, and mother, Mrs.
Wright, of Windom, were visitors in
Dial Saturday and Sunday.
A jolly crowd met at the school
house last Friday night, and enjoyed
an old fashion spelling match,
Miss Erva Joe Blair and brother,
Frank, of Bonham, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Rev. S. M. Bennett, who is the
Presbyterian pastor here, filled his pul-
pit Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. W. S. Thomas, who is teaching
school at Crowley, came in Friday
night to visit homefolks. He returned
Monday.
Farmers have been smiling around
the fire-side, as they think and talk of
conditions out side. All have their
land prepared, ready and waiting for
spring and the planter.
Miss Myrtle Harris, of Prosper, who
had been visiting her sister, Miss Alta,
for several days, returned to her home
Tuesday She is a charming young
lady, and won many friends while here.
Miss Alta is our music teacher, and a
good one, too.
Dial is eight miles southeast of Hon-
ey Grove and nine miles northeast of
Ladonia, which places it in the heart
of some of the finest and richest farm-
ing land in North Texas. It is inhabit-
ed by a refined, ambitious and enter-
prising people in whom the spirit of
friendship most generally prevails.
The young peoples’ Baraca Classes
are doing nice work The “Busy Bees”
defeated the “Anti-Can’ts” in a recent
contest, and, as it was understood at
the beginning of the contest that the
defeated had to entertain the victori-
ous class, the “Busy Bees” were enter-
tained by the “game of hearts” at the
home of Mr. W: S. Thomas Friday
night. The entertainment, which was
planned by the president, Miss Grimes,
proved a success in every way.
Papa’s Boy.
Take Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on
and after March 15th, the penalty
will be added on all taxes due the
city. Persons who have not paid
their taxes should do so at once
and save extra cost.
A. S. Galbraith,
City Collector.
Business Chances.
Houses for rent-
Fein.
J
Apply to Jake
A good milk cow for sale.-«See
W. C. Zinnecker.
For sale—The celebrated Me-
bane Triumph cotton seed.—See
C. M. Yeager.
Three medium sized mules to
sell at a bargain. All in good
shape. See J. B. McKee & Co.
Kold Kash.
16 foot cane fish poles, 10 cents
each.—H. B. Ballew.
\ Signal and Republic $1.40.
S. S. Buff Orpington
Eggs for Sale
From the finest pen of Orpingtons
ever assembled in Honey Grove.
They are from the prize-winning
stock of Walter Ellsworth, of
Bonham. Large, beautiful chick-
ens and good layers. Price of
Eggs $1,50 for 15.
N. B. SMITH, Honey Grove, Tex.
Poultry Fanciers Association.
The poultry fanciers of Honey
Grove are organizing an Asso-
ciation. Already twenty-six mem-
bers have been enrolled, and the
organization will be perfected in
a few days. Anyone desiring to
join can find membership roll and
learn particulars at W. T. Bow-
ers’ barber shop.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
For sale—60 cords of first-class
seasoned wood at $3.25 per cord.
See J. M. Porterfield,or phone 19.
For sale—Second hand lumber,
furniture, stoves, etc., at a bar-
gain. Call at my residence.—S.
V. Wall.
For sale—The pure celebrated
Mebane cotton seed. Price rea-
sonable.—See W. C. Zinnecker or
L. N. Brode. 3-12
For sale cheap—The T. C. Veal
place near Allen’s Chapel $27.50
per acre, worth $35 per acre.—
See J. Taylor Allen, near said
farm.
For sale or trade—A first-class,
fine toned square Steinway Piano.
Will sell on easy terms, or trade
for a good team of horses.—S. L.
Erwin, Honey Grove.
For sale—Twenty-five hundred
bushels of corn, at 70 cents per
bushel, on my place 5 miles south
of Honey Grove. Scales and
man at the corn ready to deliver.
—J. M. Porterfield.
50 acres good, sandy land,5 room
house, good barns, 4 acres in
orchard, at Woodland, Red River
county,for rent. See me at once.
Might rent on shares.—J. E.
Thomson, Honey Grove.
Our line of Hart Shaffner &
Marx fine clothing is the hand-
somest ever shown in Honey
Grove. Throughout the United
States this line of clothing is a
leader. Every suit is correctly
tailored and possesses a style
peculiar to the Hart Schaffner &
Marx line. We can fit you.—The
Underwood Co.
Signal and Republic, $1.40.
The best bargains in embroid-
eries ever shown in Honey Grove
at J. B. McKee Co’s.
See J. A. Willson & Co., before
you sell your eggs, butter, chick-
ens and turkeys.
A n nou ncemen t
We wish to announce that
we have again been very for-
tunate in securing the ser-
vices of Miss Byrd Cox again
this season and she is here in
charge of our Millinery De-
partment, ready to serve you.
Miss Cox has just returned
from the Eastern markets,
where she had been for some
f o r some time, selecting
Spring Millinery, and you can
rest assured that she will
have the proper styles to
show you. >:
We respectfully invite you to call and see
her before buying you soring hat. :-:
Williamson - Spelce Go
j
r
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1909, newspaper, March 15, 1909; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633904/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.