Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 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 pm
No. 33, Westbound Cannon Ball leaves 6:49 p m
SANTA FE.
Leaves 9:25 am
A.rrive,3 11:55 a m
Leaves 4:00 pm
Arrive* 5:50 p m
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Shelled Corn.
Ear Corn,
Sacked Oats.
Med Bran.
Black-Land Hay.
Alfalfa, Sorgbnm, Millet
Fresh Garden and
Arriving.
If you need a handsome side-
board, an iron bedstead, folding
bed, or baby carriage, you will
save money by seeing Reed &
Hulsey.
Canned Shrimps, try a can, at
Dowlen, Ballinger & Co's.
Mr. Smith Lee has purchased
the interest of Mr. S. B. Barnum
in the Honey Grove Marble
Works and is now sole proprietor
of the establishnemt.
For Sale.—A strictly high-
grade bicycle, CHEAP. Con-
dition first-class. This is the
snap you have been looking for.
T. H. Fiquet.
N E.
ONE SUN..
^ ONE MOON
ONE TEXAS—
.ONE PRICE
Seeds
of all
kinds
If you think of purchasing car
pets or matting, don't fail to see
Reed & Hulsey. They have an
elegant line and will make you
bottom figures. Carpets match-
ed and made in one day's notice
Just In.—A beautiful line of
Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist
Silks. Every lady can be suited
aagnificent stock.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The most and best Goods
For the Least Money.
E. W. Walder,
West Side Square.
LOCAL NOTES.
A new daughter has been stop-
ping at the home of Mr. Taylor
Davis since last Friday.
For Rent.—The Gerard Fisher
residence on North Tenth street.
Apply to B. F. Barnum.
Mr. J. M. Gilmer will soon be-
gin the erection of a neat resi-
dence on his lot, corner of Main
and Fourteenth streets.
The Signal learns of the death
of Capt. C. J. Hyatt, of Iuka,
Miss., which occured last Satur-
day. Capt. Hyett was known
only to a few people here, but his
wife, nee Miss Ida White, was
raised in Honey Grove.
Deviled Crabs, something extra
fine, at Dowlen, Ballinger & Co's.
John T. McDaniel reports an-
other boy at his home, increasing
the number of future voters to six
in the McDaniel house.
We have a new line of John-
son's fine shoes for ladies of all
kinds and prices.
W. Underwood
McKinley prosperity has al-
ready reached His Honor the
Mayor. Uncle Joe appeared up-
on the streets immediately after
the inauguration wearing new
harness with the exception of
coat, and he says he has the coat
at home.
Just received by J. B. Barnett
two Timpkin side spring buggies
—the easiest riding vehicles
manufactured.
Postmaster W. L. Jolley has
been very sick all the week. He
is suffering from a severe attack
of congestion, and has had two
or three spells of an alarming na-
ture. He is now much improved.
We have lots of new goods of
all kinds. We respectfully solicit
your patronage for 1897.
W. Underwood.
The Signal is authorized to an-
nounce that there will be no meet-
ing of the C. P. Christian En-
deavor this evening on account
of the meeting at the Methodist
church.
Did you know it! The electric
lights are on and the finest in the
state, and J. W. Hamilton is mak-
ing saddles and harness just as
good. Come on boys and lets be
sociable.
In the list of Jurors for the
April term of the Paris Federal
court, I notice the names of J. B.
Stephens, Jerome Kinkead, J. T.
Boswell and J. H. Floyd, from
Honey Grove. Unless the boys
frame sufficient excuses they will
spend the hot months in Paris.
Have received to-day the two
favorite brands of fine five-cent
cigars formerly kept by Jennings
& Morgan—the "Maud Muller"
and "Sweetheart." F. Messerer.
The revival meeting at the
Methodist church continues and
the interest seems to increase
with every service. Revs. Clark
and Gober do the preaching and
both are earnest, successful
workers. The meeting has re-
sulted in great good; many have
been converted, several reclaim-
ed, and many others are mani-
festing an interest in their soul's
salvation. Three services are
held daily—10 a. m., 3 and 7:30
p. m.
THE ONE
All You
Could Ask For ^^170
CASH GETS the
AT THE ONE.
STORE.
Jcl) oil GEI\
MOST
BEST"^
R. B. SMITH & CO.
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ts
Have bought this
Space for a Year
and it will pay you
to watch for their
Advertisements
every week.
Remember, Mr.
Penn, prescription
clerk, is a gradu-
ate in Pharmacy,
and comes to us
recommended by
Craycroft & Mc-
Kinstry as being
one of the most ex-
pert prescription-
ists in Sherman.
Personal knowl-
edge teaches us
that he has no su-
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. T. Holt has been attend-
ing the Cattle Mens' Convention
at San Antonio this week.
Mrs. Milus Mhoon is visiting
relatives in Paris this week.
Mr. A. L. Wood returned Sat-
urday from Dublin, Erath coun-
ty, where he has been engaged
in the cotton business.
Miss Mamie Ware, who has
been attending school at Dallas,
came home Saturday suffering
from an attack of la grippe. She
is now up and will return to
school shortly.
Mrs Joseph Meyer, of Paris,
arrived in the city Wednesday on
a visit to relattves.
Capt. J. N. Daniel returned to
his home at Alvord Wednesday,
having recovered from his recent
illness.
Dr. Arthur Compton returned
Saturday evening from St. Louis
where he attended the school of
medicine. He has attended lec-
tures two terms and will prob-
ably practice until next fall when
he will return to St. Louis and
complete his studies.
Miss Addie Ramsey returned
Wednesday from St. Louis where
she had been to purchase milli-
nery goods for Williamson,
Blocker & Co.
Mr. Jno. K. Boone returned
Wednesday from Fort Worth,
where he has been at work for
several months.
Ned Pettigrew, the old negro
who killed his step-son near town
last year, was dismissed by the
District Court Monday. Did not
learn upon what plea the case
was dismissed—probably upon
the grounds that he performed a
valuable service.
Card of Invitation.
Every body is respectfully In-
vited to call and get my prices on
Saddles and Harness. Repair-
ing done good and cheap.
J. W. Hamilton.
The long-eared progenitors of
the mule family are now singing
an ode to spring and the city is
full of music. On every side
some strong-lunged jack may be
heard straining his voice to its
most sonorous pitch, which of
course helps to drive away dull
monotony incident to "fly time."
We make a specialty of every-
thing in goods for men and boys
including hats, clothing, shoes,
underwear, neckwear, hosiery,
etc. W. Underwood.
WHEN THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS WENT ON.
The night was dark, the clouds were
dense,
The wind a gale did blow,
And people lingered in suspense
For the arc lights' brilliant glow;
But night, with ebon pinions, still
Over the town did moan
And people groped in darkness till
The electric lights went on.
Quick as the lightning's brilliant dash,
Yet soft as the pale-faced moon,
Came the mighty electric flash
That turned night unto noon.
Anon the clouds depart,
Darkness and night are gone,
And glad joy filled each waiting heart
When the electric lights went on.
Ah! when the electric lights went on,
And night was changed to day,
It carried us back to creations' dawn
When theWorld'sElectrician did say,
"Let there be light," and there was
light
On a world dark and forlorn—
'Twas like our own eventful night
When the electric lights went on
What Y ou
Ask For
AFTER YOUR TRADE.
Sclierer
Is what you al
ways get here
You are never
urged to buy some
thing "just as
good." We have
everything a good
Drug Store should
have, hence are
pretty sure to have
just what you
want. Our advice
—if you want it-
costs you nothing?
and it isn't forced
on you if you
don't want it. We
are here to serve
you—not to die
tate.
We aim to give
perfect service at
fair prices. We
do not care to be
known as "cheap
druggists," but we
do want to be
known as "mon-
ey's worth" drug-
gists.
&
Murray
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
List of The Prizes for The April
Tournament.
perior
Grove.
in Honey
1 Yours Very Truly;
J.G.Baldwin&CO.
Mr. Walter Stephens will re-
turn to Austin to-day and remain
there until the close of the legis-
lative session.
Mrs. R. L. Wood and Miss
Louise Shaw, who have been in
St. Louis purchasing millinery
goods, returned home yesterday.
We have lots of money to loan
at a very low rate of interest on
real estate security. Will buy or
extend land notes.
L. C. LaMaster & Co.
To-morrow the local option elec-
tion will be held. Very little in-
terest has been manifested on
either side and it is not probable
that a full vote will be cast. If
you want to vote for the law as it
now stands see that your tickets
read "For Prohibition;" if you
desire to vote against the law
your ticket should read "Against
Prohibition." Ballots reading
"For Local Option" and "Against
Local Option" will not be count-
ed.
Should our electric light plant
meet expectations in a financial
way it will cost the city absolute-
ly nothing. The City Council
figures on a profit of $100 per
month in addition to the street
lighting, and if this calculation
holds good the bonds and inter-
est will be paid in ten years and
the city will be out nothing.
Our stock of Laces and Em-
broideries cannot be excelled.
We have all the latest novelties
and can please every customer.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
Misses Gertrude Edmunson and
Marie Stewart, of Missouri, are in
the city in the interest of the
University Extension Movement,
an Association for individual
culture similar to the Chatanqua
Movement. This work was in-
stituted at the World's fair by
prominent educators for the pur-
pose of bringing college methods
of teaching to the home circle.
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.
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.
With a system of water works
the saving of insurance to citizens
of this city would amount to
little more than $2,500 per an-
num. The tax of 1-4 of 1 per
cent, proposed to the people to be
voted upon at the ensuing elec-
tion would amount to about
$3,000 a year. Thus it will be
seen that the water works will
practically cost nothing as the
saving of insurance alone will
equal the increase of taxes, to
say nothing of the gain in the
value of property.
Candied Cherries and Pine
Apple, the finest thing on the
market, at Dowlen, Ballinger &
Co's.
Our Electric Lights.
Whatever may be said
anent Honey Grove's electric
lights henceforth and forever will
be in the nature of history and
not of prophecy. All prophecies
terminated Tuesday night by the
appearance of the lights. A great
de^fof lying has been done about
the lights, and the Signal was one
of the chief liars, but all have se-
cured pardon, and the beauty of
the arcs and incandescents fully
atone for the heart-sickness oc-
casioned by long-deferred hopes.
The incadescents, in the stores,
were turned on Monday night and I T H E DRUGGISTS
worked admirably. Tuesday "
night the arcs were turned on
and our streets once as dark as
'darkest Africa" are now al-
most as light as a cloudless day
Honey Grove is the best lighted
town in the state; twenty arc
lights &re scattered about over I Following is a list of the prizes
the little city and the lights, it to be awarded at the Fifth Shoot
seems to me, are the best I ever 0f the North Texas Gun Club
fu ve a g°°d plant and League, which will take place in
that it is in good hands is evi- this city April 7th, 8th and 9th;
denced by the splendid showing | aiso the names of donors:
made the first night the lights
were turned on. Superintendent
Lomax is to oe congratulated upon
the splendid start.
The people of Honey Grove
owe a greater debt to the City
Council than many know of. The
city dads have worked like Tro-
jans for many months for the
success of the undertaking, often
assisting in the manual labor,
besides racking their brains for
ideas, and burning the midnight
oil in pondering over figures
They can point with pride to the
splendid plant as a monument of
their untiring efforts. The Signal
trusts that the citizens will bestow
a liberal patronage upon this
their own enterprise.
We have just returned
have our store full of
from Market and
And our PRICES will win your trade if you will
give us a look.
We Are Selling.
40 yds cotton checks for $1.00
40 " fancy Prints < " 1.00
20 " •' Standard Dress Prints 1.00
20 " Dress Ginghams 1.00
20 " heavy yard wide domestic 1.00
20 " bleach " " " 1.00
20 " mattress ticking 1.00
20 " Slaters Cambric 1.00
100 " yd wide Canvasing 1.00
100 " Embroidery 1.00
100 " Lace 1.00
Nice figured lawn 3 cents per yard
White India lawn 5 cents per yard.
White cross bar lawn 5 cents per yard
8 spools thread 25 cents
White Counterpanes, good size 50cts
Ladies black hose 5 cents per pair
Misses '• " 5 " " "
Men's seamless half hose 5cts per pair
Good heavy towels 10 cents per pair
Men's wire buckle suspenders 10c. "
Ladies vests 5 cents each
Misses vests 5 cents each
Ladies bordered handkerchiefs 2 1-2
cents each
Men's work shirts 25 cents each
Men's drill drawers 25 cents each
Men's heavy duck pants 50 cts. pair
Ladies corsets 25 cents
Ladies shirt waists 25 cents and up
Boy's waists 25 to 50 cents
Boy's knee pants 25 cents and up
Men's straw hats 5 cents each
Boy's straw hats 5 cents each
Window Shades 20 cents
Big assortment fo men's Negligee
Shirts from 50 cts. to $1.00
. entrance, three
The latest news from Mr. S. A.
Price at Petty, who has so long
been dangerously sick, stated
that he was gradually sinking
and it was feared could live but
a short time,. This is indeed sad
news to many friends in Honey
Grove.
For Sale.—A big lot of good
cord wood. Delivered at your
door if desired. Apply to J. M.
Gilmer at W. Underwood's.
The officers are now doing a
splendid work in breaking up the
noisy gang of negroes that have
so long infested the city. Some
twenty-five or thirty negro bucks
and wenches have been arrested
this week, some charged with
gambling, others with lewdness,
others with vagrancy. The peo-
ple are determined that these
negroes shall be scattered and
the officer that does the work
will endear himself to the citi-
zens.
Tioga Water.
This celebrated Medicinal water
is for sale by Scherer & Murray,
local agents, at 25 cents per gal-
lon.
Some boys made a dummy the
otlier night, which proved a great
success as a fun-provoker. The
dummy was laid upon the walk
or leaned against houses or fences
as best suited the occasion. A
preacher saw the dummy stretch-
ed across the walk and declared
it a shame that the officers did
not arrest the drunken scoundrel.
An old gentleman got wrathy be-
cause the dummy did not speak
when spoken to and gave it. a
'number of vicious kicks. An-
other old gentleman saw the
dummy leaning against his gate
and got his gun with the inten-
tion of filling the fellow who
wouldn't talk with shot.
The storm Wednesday* night
unroofed a portion of the oil mill
inflicting damages amounting to
about $100. Reports from Rags-
dale say that great damage was
done in that section. A church
and school house were blown
down and several negroes were
injured.
The Holiness minister who has
been preaching in this city for
some time, came to the Signal of-
fice a few days since and asked
me to report a striking instance
of God's vengeance, which oc-
cured last week. He went on to
say that he had been preaching
and a certain infidel had been at-
tending the services and denying
the doctrine of the Lord; that
said infidel one night after leav-
ing the service had been stricken
with paralysis, and that his af-
fliction was a punishment ad-
ministered by the Lord for un-
belief. It is hardly necessary to
state that the Signal takes no
stock in the Holiness man's
theory. About the same time a
devout Christian woman of the
city was stricken with paralysis.
According to the Holiness man
her affliction is punishment in-
flicted for serving God. An old
friend of the writer's died a few
years ago while engaged in pray-
er ; surely he was not struck dead
for praying. The good Holiness
brother seemed very anxious that
the Signal should report and
comment upon the case mention-
ed, but I fear he will not be pleas-
ed with the work since it has
been performed. God is not kill-
ing men for lying or blaspheming
these days, else the world's pop-
ulation would be considerably
decreased.
In addition to successfully
treating all diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, Dr. M. E,
Daniel is also prepared to furnish
tinted glasses in the necessary
shades to relieve all persons whose
eyes are not relieved by clear
glasses. His instruments for
testing eyes are of the latest im-
provement and he can guarantee
satisfaction in every instance.
He is here at all times to make
good the guarantee. It is much
safer to patronize a man you
know and one who is permanent-
ly located.
PETTY PENCILINQS.
Miss Pattie Palmer,of Blossom,
is visiting her brother, Dr. L. B.
Palmer this week.
Mrs. E. C. Armstrong returned
Saturday from a visit to her
mother in Blossom.
Prof. Wilson, of Dodd, filled
the pulpit here Sunday.
Mr. Tom Smith, of Delta coun-
ty, visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. S. A. Price is very low at
this writing, and not expected to
live.
Mr. Joe Hembree, who is at-
tending school at Whitewright is
at home on a visit.
Mrs. M. J. Rhew is on the sick
list.
Prof. Mullins and wife are
visiting in these parts.
Another business opened up
in the city in the way of a meat
market.
Capt. J. E. Carraway has
bought a lot in town and will
build sometime during the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Glasscock
will leave sometime during this
month for Southern Texas. Mrs.
M. J. Rhew will go with them for
her health.
roRsrisKTT
A SIGN
often conveys a warning. Warnings
are frequently neglected, but when-
ever disregarded, those who make the
mistake pay the penalty of the error.
When your system is run down,there's
something wrong, and the wrong must
be righted immediately. The blood is
tfce river of life, and the whole system
is ioranged when it's out of order.
There's nothing better than our Ham-
monds Compound Extract Sarsaparilla
and Iodide Potash manufactured and
sold exclusively by Geo. A. Dailey, the
very best medicine on the market to
restore the system to its normal con-
dition, "Blood tells" nowhere so
much as in the health. You are what
your b^lood is. Make your blood right
by taking our Sarsaparilla.
FIRST DAY.
First Event—Ten blue rocks,
monies.
Second Event—Ten blue rocks:
1st prize, meerschaum pipe W. B. Leeman
2d " Pair Nettleton shoes B. E. Blocker
3d " Box Mantel cigars ..G.J.Boyle
4th 100 loaded shells T. H. Piquet
5th " Gun cleaniog outfit J. E. Breckeen
Third Event—Fifteen blue rocks, $3.50 en-
trance, four monies.
Fourth Event—Fifteen blue rocks.
1st prize, Fishing rod and case C. J. Scherer
2d prize, silver smoking set O. M. Schreiber
3d prize, Hunting knife...Hockaday, Gray & Co
4th prize, BotMount Vernon Rye.. T.J. Bratton
5th prize Bot Perfume J. G. Baldwin & Co
Fifth Event—Fifteen Bhie Bocks, $1 entrance,
four monies.
Sixth Event—Twenty Blue Rocks.
1st prize French Iron Clock G. A. Dailey.
2d prize Ladies Fine Hat J. L. Ware
3d prize Center piece emb Miss P. Blocker
4th prize Box Gen Arthur cigars Dial & Co
5th prize 200Loaded Shells J. A. Pierce
6th prize Pr Gold Cuff buttons M. E. Daniel
Seventh Event—Fifteen Blue Rocks, $1.50 en-
trance, four monies.
Eighth Event, Ten Blue Rocks, Consolation.
No prize winner to participate.
1st prize Silk Umbrella J. B. McKee & Co
2d prize Picture Reed & Hulsey
3d prize Box Fine Cigars A. S. Rutherford
4th prize Half Dozen Half Hose.-.W. B. Leeman
5th prize Pocket Knife W. E. Smith
6th prize Can Java Coffee E. W. Walder
7th prize Pr Mocha Gloves C. R. Fiquet
8th prize Tie Donaldson & Holmes
To the man making the highest average, shoot
ing in all the program blue rock events of the
first day a Banquet Lamp. J. J. Murray
SECOND DAY.
First Event—Ten Blue Rocks, $1.50 Entrance
Four monies.
Second Event—Fifteen Blue Rocks, $2 entrance
Four monies.
Third Event—Ten Blue Rocks.
1st prize 6 Bot Mumms S, L. Kearby
2d prize Leather Handbag T. F. Williamson
3d prize Box Fine Cigars J. H. Lloyd
4th prize Pr Men's Slipers P., P. & Gray
5th prize 100 loaded Shells W. W. Wood
Fourth Event—Fifteen Blue Rocks, $1 entrance,
Four Moneys.
Fifth Event, Ten Blue Rocks
1st prize Hunting Coat S. L. Erwin
2d prize Stetson Hat F. W. Underwood
3d prize Necktie Box T. H. Peery
4th prize Bot8 yr old Harper C. A. Caton
5th prize Jar Preserves Mrs. E. E. Blocker
Sixth Event, Twenty Blue Rocks, $2 entrance,
Five Monies.
Seventh Event—Club Contest League Shoot
Prize $50 Silver Cup E. C. Powder Co
Eighth Event^Consolation—Open to Non-Win-
ners for the two days.
1st prize Lap Robe J. B. Barnett
2d prize Fine Bridle C. L. Wood
3d prize Box Fine Cigars Scott Bros.
4th prize 1-2 doz Half Hose W. T. Nesbitt
5th prize Buggy Whip J. W. Hamilton
6th prize Negligee Shirt J. H. King
7th prize Fine Pipe J. E. Taylor
8th prize Bottle Olives J. L. Ballinger
To the man making the highest average, shoot-
ing in all the program blue rock events of the
2d day Silver Smoking Set L. Matthews
To the man shooting in all the program events
for both days and making the lowest average,
One Bot Lewis' Chill Tonic A. R\ Lewis
The Best and Cheapest stock of Ladies, Miss-
es and Mens Fine Shoes, Oxford ties and Slip-
pers, and the prices lowest. The Largest, Most
Stylish and Cheapest stock of Millinery ever in
Honey Grove. If you want your dollars to do
good service bring them to
J. L. WARE'S.
This is an Age of SPECIALTIES Mine is
minimi
►
Just In.—A beautiful line of
Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist
Silks. Every lady can be suited
in our magnificent stock.
Wilkins, Wood & Patteson.
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. ___
yom PRESCRIPTIONS^
to Scherer & Murray,
Graduates in Pharmacy.
I was nervous, tired, irritable
and cross. Karl's Clover Root
Tea has made me well and happy.
Mrs. E. B. Worden.
For sale by Geo. A. Dailey.
"My baby had croup and was
saved by Shiloh's Cure," writes
Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville,
Ala. For sale at Geo. A. Dai-
ley's.
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.
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.
I am not an Ear Speecialist, a Throat Specialist, a Nose Specialist, an Eye
Specialist, a Nerve Specialist, and a General Practitioner combined. I don't
profess to know all the Sciences. It is enough for me to understand one
Science—
The Science of Vision.
I do not claim superiority for my instruments, but I do claim superiority
for my- work, not du& Jia instriiinaiifca^biLWo knowledge gained fromex-
perience and practice. I fit the eye, not my instruments. They are but tools
in my hands.
Do not come to me for "tinted" glasses, for I am neither a spectacle ped-
dle nor a quack. If there is a structural defect of the eye, or a weaknes in
one or more of its focusing powers, I will adjust the correct lenses in the
Clearest crystal obtainable. The retina of the eye is too sensitive a mem-
brance to reflect colored rays of light upon, and that is bound to be the case
when tinted lenses are used.
I do not intend to locate permanently in your midst. There is not enough
work here to pay me ty do so. But the work thatl do while here will prove
eminently satisfactory, as it has elsewhere, and I will come again.
Read What They Say:
I take pleasure in saying that Dr.
Knowles' work has given universal
satisfaction in Tyler. The doctor is a
thorough, skillful and painstaking re-
actionist. He has some strong en-
dorsements from a number of our
prominent citizens. T. B. Ramey,
Tyler, Texas. Jeweler.
I consider Dr. Knowles the most
thorough optician that has ever visit-
ed Texarkana. Louis Heilbron,
Texarkana, Texas. Jeweler
Everybody is pleased with Dr.Know-
les' work in Greenville. He truly "fits
where all others fail."
G. A.
Greenville, Texas.
Pfaeffle,
Jeweler.
In the six months that Dr. Knowles
offiiced with me he never failed to give
satisfaction in a single case.
P. A. Colstad & Bro.,
Palestine, Texas. Jeweler.
Bonham, Texas, Mch. 7, 1897.
This is the second visit Dr. Knowles
has made to our town in the past year
and a half and his work has given uni-
versal satisfaction.
J. C. Saunders & Co.
My main office is Texarkana, Texas, 109 Broad street. Con-
sult me at my office here, with Dr. C. J. Joiner & Son, and I will
furnish you any additional references you wish for.
Very respectfully,
H- E. KNOWLES, Optician.
JAPAN AND
MATTINGS.
We are Ready
With Largest and Best Assorted Stocks
Artistic and Attractive Designs.
NEW CARPETS
And all sold Cheaper than
our Competetitors.
Try us and
You Money*
See if We Can't Save
1T1
U.J
5 A
& CRAY.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth387849/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.