The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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JACK NEVILLE, Yl Af ,h *
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e TAILOR,
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II lArif NFVIIIF ,,1araoU8 trafnet’ 6f ath
jjgj JAvli. HEiTlLLu^ leties, says: “I know
tf Rexall Rubbing1 Oil is the best liniment I ever used. I am
taking a supply to'Europe for use by Fogjer and Root.”
&•>
ROOT and FOGLER,
“We*have used Recall Rubbing Oil for sometffhe.
the finest Liniment we know of.”
Itw
DAVE COBURN,
the world’s famous trainer,
says: “I used Rexall Rub-
bing Oil on Rutt and Clarke during the Six Day Race at
Madison Square Garden, and say-it’s a dandy.”
SOLD-4N-XEAGUE BY
City Drug Store
H. C. McMICHAEL, Prop.
Stop that cOugh before it stops you-take Rexall Cherry g|
Juice Cough Syrup—25c.
VAH LY ROUTE DOTS
Kerns of Interest Concerning
The Railway Employes and
Their Families.
A. Patrick,, cashier of the
freight office, spent Sunday at
Mexia.
R. S. Potter, chief clerk of the
trainmaster’s office, is in Houston
attending the investigation of
the wreck near Dallas. - —
Fresh vegetables, fruits and
candies all the time. WALDROP-
KUYkENDALL GROCERY CO.
D. E. Clifford has resigned his
position as cashier of the local
freight office and returnened to
Dallas. He is succeeded by A.
Patrick of Mexia.
* f -
Conductor J. M. Harris is able
to j?et about on crutches, and his
knee that was injured in the
freight wreck some three Weeks
ago is healing.
*">
There is nothing more pleas-
ing to the taste than a nice box
candy. They are found at a very
low cost at Williamson Bros.
1! ■ \
W
rf
Good upright piano for sale;
cheap and on easy terms.—
George Harmon at Freestone
County Lumber Co.
H. 1^. Bramble went ta work
as car carpenter Wednesday.
J. M. Utley is a new member
of the labor crew, having entered
the work Monday.
A small car of Bed Comforts
in this week at Procter’s; only
$1.00.
M. D. Webb leaves tonight to
attend the Baptist convention at
Houston. *
The boilermakers walked out
yesterday morning at ten.o’clock
and at the time this is printed
no settlement had been reported
to us, though it was stated that
conferences were being held.
The cause of the strike is given
as an alleged violation of the
seniority rule in designating a
boilermaker for Tomball round-
house.
Velvet leggins for little girls
in red, blue and brown, only 75c.
You will find the novelties at
Procter’s.
' .........’t . ■ -
The Steam heating equipment
is nearing completion and will be
ready for the next cold wave.
Engine 3, one of the oldtimers,
and as reliable as she is old, will
go in oil and be giyen to James
Posey for the Fort Worth run.
Trade with Gaines-Cochran
Grocery Co. and save money.
J. A. Bell and family leave to-
day for a weeks visit with
friends in Houston.
J. T. Hogwood says he has
heard that Etf Edena has located
a blooded cow near Teague
which gives seven gallons of but-
ter and three pounds of milk per
day.
Williamson Bros, invite you
to do your trading with them.
Mrs. August Bilger, sister of
W. F. Morris, will arrive Sun-
day to join her husband and
family here,
J. W. Cheshire has recovered
from a few days contest with
lagrippe and is at his post in the
car shops again,'
Another big shipment of men’s,
women’s and children’s Sweaters
in at Procter’s this week, 50c to
$5.00
Bank Saloon.
C. D. PHILLIPS, Proprietor.
DOUBLE-STAMPED BARREL GOODS
V . hr a.ll.n
8 years old,.....$5.00
4 years old . . . . . $4.00
3 years old.....$3.50
2 years old * • • • . n-»- $3.00
High-Grade Whiskies
Richelieu Beer on Tap.
Old Crow . . .
leimer .
_ Springs
Brook . ..
BOTTLED IN BOND
fir lolll.
. $1.50
. $1.25
. $1.25
1.25
1.26
1.25
1.25
. $1.50
. $1.25
. . $1.00
• •
Shipping a Specialty.
Phone 31
Box 256
Closest Saloon to the
Depot.
TEAGUE, TEXAS.
■orwlck BojMlysters
The engines, isevatal ckreL and
the mail coftch that Veite in the
head-on wreck on the D&llas
branch, are irf the shops fop re-
pairs.. and ,rebuilding. (The en-
gins look like they are almost to
the bad, but the. boys of the
machine force say they wllTmake
'em go. The coach has one end
knocked in, and !thef cars are
broken in many ways and
places. It was in ttys*coach that
the qxpress manager (received
his wounds." We understand he.
died from the injuries.
Its good if you bought it from
Cochran Grocery Co.
- Electrical Apprentice Ward
has trimmed and otherwise man-
ipulated the arc light on. the
water tower, making it give a
much brighter' light. It now
burns steadily.
Pone your sanitary troubles to
212, ■ ' ■ ,,
J. N. Prewett,chief electrician,
is making arrangements to
charge the coaches by electricity
on the new coach track.
Alligator leather hand bags,
worth $2.00, this week at Proc-
ter’s only $1.00.
F. A. Pollack,division engineer,
says a structure will shortly be
erected over the boilerwashing
plant.
You will find the Gandy Kitch-
en next door to Riley & Ham’s.
Thanksgiving Ball.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen an-
nounce their third annual
Thanksgiving ball for Wednesday
evening, Nov. 23rd, and local
dancers are looking forward to
an affair of much pleasure. This
organization has hertofore been
quite successful with undertak-
ings of this character, and this
time it is prop9sed to eclipse
former efforts if possible.
It is to be given at the rink,
and the committees are now at
work on the many details, the
personnel of the committees be-
ing assurance that the dance will
be properly and ably managed.
Ticket^ have been placed on sale,
the charge for gentlemen being
$1, and ladies are admitted free.
Followingjs the program for
the Sunday School at.tfig M. E.
church, November 13, 1^10*
I. Song, “Rescue The Perish-
ing”—School.
2k Prayer.—Superintendent.
3. Roll call of Officers and
Teachers.-Secretary.
4. Song, “Where He Leads
Me.” (No. 145)-School.
5. Responsive ^Reading, Psalm
I.— Led by the 'Assistant Super-
intendent:
0. “Is Thy Heart Right With
God” (No. 37).-School.
7. Reading of the Lesson.—
Librarian.
8. School rise and sing “On-
Christian Soldiers,” (No.
191) while the Primary and Inter-
mediate classes margh to the
Sunday school room and the
other classes take their places in
the main auditorium.
9. The Lessons and Offerings.
10. Bible class 'rise anti slug
"We Are Marching To Zion,”
while the Primary Und Interme-
diate classes march to their
places in the main auditorium.
II. School standing repeat our
motto: “The Lord is in His Holy
temple, let all the earth keep
silence before Him.”
12. Reports from the classes.
13. Song, “I’ll Be a Sunbeam,”
(No. 158).—School.
14. Secretary’s Report.
15. Blafcdcboard Talk.—Pastor.
*#16. School kneeling sing “The-
Doxology” (No. 235) as a bene-
diction.
Be on time at 9:45; bring your
Bible ancj a friend; V you can
“double” your usual offering as
we wish to dedicate the offering
to the W. C. T. U. of Texas, to
be used in the “Statewide” Pro-
hibition Campaign.
Tomorrow is not the time to
prepare for tomorrows battle; to-
day is the time. The ever-pres-
ent now. Forgiveness is our
deepest need.
Wanted—A couple for light
house keeping at once.—Mrs. L.
V. Johnson.
T Are Yeu in Arrears
I on jour subscription 7 You know
I WE NEED THE MONEY
■JL.
Child Badly Scalded
Little Miss Gwendolyn Reid,
daughter of Tom Reid, was bad-
ly scalded on the face and eyes
Sunday morning and is suffering
severely from the burns. She
was trying to remove the lid from
a bucket of boiling water, and in
doing so splattered her face with
the hot liquid. Her eyelids are
quite badly swollen, but it is
hoped that she will not be dis-
figured.
Gwendolyn is a pupil of the
High school, and was on the hon-
or roll. Because of the fact that
her absence from the school is
unavoidable,’ her place on the
roll is being reserved for her.
The little sufferer has the sympa-
thy of her schoolmates and teach-
ers, and many friends.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my friends
through the Chronicle for the as-
sistance rendered me during the
recent illness of my husband,and
I want to assure them their help
greatly appreciated. And I
hope that I will have an oppor-
;y to show my appreciation
expressive
* i • •
—--.-.-
Sunday School .Program.
FRESH CAR JU
Cotton Seed, Hulls and Me
Hull* iii 100 pound sacks* mixed feCd in j(k) pound sacks—it
convenient to handle./md takes small'Biiace to' store.' Just w1
you’ve been wanting. You upt it aayou want iHuul it costs;
no more. 45'ran, Shorts, Chops, Hay and Alfidfa,. Phone
Waldrop-Kuykendall Grocery Co., or
THE W-K FEED STORE.
I will at any time lay five to 'four
♦hat there appear more male than
caii Tat itthTetT each time you see a
picture you want to keep, for the
ferngttr infants in every weekly-bill embossed linen is very Inexpensive
of mortality. And what can be a
mqre demonstrative argument for
the superintendency of Providence?
—Addisop. ’
and call be bought in large quanti-
ties.
To add still further to the attrao-
tiveness of the book paste on the out-
ier cover some especially pretty yet
scared THE CLUBMAN. 'unfading picture, or print its title
iin india ink.
The remarkable resemblance ot
Victor Herbert and William Lack-
aye has often been the subject of"
comment* The other day they were
standing on The pavement in front"
of the Lambs’ club in New York,
loudly discussing some matter of
immediate interest. Another mem-
ber of the Lambs stepped out, looked
at them, and then retreated to the
club’s interior. He went to the tele-
phone and called up William Mul-
doon, the rest cure man. “Come get
me, Billy,” said he. T need a rest.
I know I’ve been hitting it up late-
ly, but I didn’t think I was that bad.
What’s the matter? Why, I just
saw Victor Herbert standing in
front of himself quarreling with
himself.”
■/W'
NOVEL BRIDGE WHIST FAVORS
Thing*
Devils Are the Latest
0» for Card PSrtM Among '
the Fashionable.
FORECAST WIDELY 8PREAD.
QUEER OLD-WORLD CEREMONY
Whereby the Mayor of Cork Consti-
tutes Himself Lord High Admi-
ral of tho Port.
In Mekico the daily forecasts of
the central meteorological Bureau
are sent at an early hour to every
postoffice, and these are inserted in
the postmarks of inland letters,-in
addition to the date and place of is-
sue. These forecasts are made 24
hours in advance, so anyone receiv-
ing a letter the morning after it is
posted knowB what weather the me-
teorologist expects him to get dur-
ing the day.
Fools and devils are the very latest
thing in chess and bridge whist fa-
vors. There are laughing fools on
their backs, kicking up their heels
to form a hollow apron that one may
drop hairpins into or cigarette
1 ashes, according to one’s need. Indi-
vidual confections may be served in
giiese recumbent fools or
xet. ffialTsome of them frt
; hugging, and the puffed out fool
[sugar jars with » head that lifts off
jare just the thing for ices. “Fools
for luck,” is an old saw in whist, 80
they are very appropriate, but not
less so than the devils which sprawl
upon spade and heart and diamond
shaped pin and ash trays. These, as
a rec^t bridge hostess remarked,
are “gentle reminders to people that
they are all in a game for fun, and
they are not to play like devils, nor
get into a davil of a temper.”
I -'J
RAPID ARROW
FlfiE.
The ancient custom of the mar-
riage of the Adriatic, whereby, year-
ly on Ascension day, since the year
.1177, Venice has been made the
bride of the sea, is familiar to
evwyone; hut few know of a simi-
lar ceremony that, since the grant-
ing of the old city charter, takes
place triennially on the first Thurs-
day of September in Cork harbor,
Ireland. ,
By virtue of a [clause in the city
charter, the*mayor of Cork ts'consti*
! tuted admiral of the port; but every
three years he must assert hie juris-
diction by throwing a dart into the
sea. - -
At two in the afternoon the may-
or, the town council, all the civic
officers and the band of the Cork
Civil artillery embark on a vessel
and proceed to a point between Poor
Head and Cork Head, which is sup-
posed to be the maritime boundary
of the borough. The mayor puts on
his official robes, and, attended by
the mace and sword bearer, the city
treasurer, and the town clerk, like-
wise wearing their official robes,
goes to the prow of the ship and
launches into the sea a durt made of
mahogany and tipped and winged
with bronze, thereby asserting his
authority as lord high admiral of
the port.
COLUMBUS AND THE EGO.
Columbus had just done the egg
trick.
The wise men crowded closer.
“Show us how it was done,
Chris,” tfiey cried.
The future finder of a new world
shook his head.
“No, boys,” he said, “I can’t take
any more chances with the egg—if*
my entire supper.”
Thip was before Isabella pawned
her baubles.
KEEPING CLIPPED PICTURES
How to Make Pretty Book of
boMod Linen In Which to
Preeerve Them.
The Indian on horseback, with his
antediluvian bow and arrow, was as
dangerous a man as existed in his
day, and he did not fade away be-
fore the white man—in the way
philosophers and philanthropists be-
lieve—and not until the percussion
cap and something better than the
old Brown Bess musket or the flint-
lock rifle was invented. The prairie
Indians were so quick and dextrous
in shooting arrows that a single In-
dian, galloping at full speed, could
keep one arrow flying in the air aJt
his enemy all the time. The
frontiersmen were too proud of be-
ing civilized to go back and learn
the bow and arrow, but they must
many a time In close places, where
the revolver now speaks, have envied
the Indian’s rapid, repeating, deadly
bow-and-arrow fire.—New York
Press.
HOLDING THE BALANCE EVEN
8uperintencf«ncy of Provldencs Thai
Worka for tha Equality of
the Saxaa.
There are more casualties incident
to men than to women, as battles,
sea voyages, with several dangerous
trades and professions, that often
prove fatal to the practitionors. I
have seett a treatise written by a fa-
. „ >n the distempers
peculiar to those who work on stone
or marble. It haa been, therefore,
observed by 0
a Strict exi
Often you will see in the maga-
zines or in old calendars pictures—
copies of famous paintings perhaps
or attractive photographs—which
you would like to keep. And yet
one’s walls get so cumbered with
pictures, every one of which must
be framed at no small expense, that,
especially when apace is at a pre-
mium, one hesitates 4o add another
to the collection. '
To keep such pictures where they
can be seen always, and yet will not
be in the way, make a book of em-
bossed linen—purple is the best
shade to show off all kinds of color-
ings in the pictures. Cut the leaves
a little larger than the largest pic-
ture you are likely to covet
paste or sew a narrow hem
around. Make covers of thin wood
or leather nr thick gray cardboard,
such as is used for photograph
mounts, and hold all together by
punching eyelets and stringing rib-
bon through them. Then paste a
picture on each leaf, in the center,
using libray paste. Of course a leaf
“t
MENDING THE DU8TPAN.
“Sonny,” said Rob’s mother to the
little boy, “I’ll give yon a dime if
you’ll mend my dustpan.”
Rob Jooked at the dustpan, which
had parted company with its handle,
and wished he were a tinsmith. Then
he had an idea. He found a lath
about a yard lon&, sand-papered it
d it to the back of .
smooth, and nailed it to the back <
the dustpan in such a way that
end rested on the floor, while the
other served as a handle. Rob’s
mother can use her dustpan without
stooping now, and likes it much bet-
ter than before.
HONE8T ENOUGH.
“I’ve been sending out boxes
taining fifty cigars, telling
v smoke ton and send me the
ey or return the rest.”
“Are the recipients honest?”
“They seem to be.- I’ve been •
ting forty cigars right along,
of them even send back forty-_
\ 1
males brouj
females.
waste in
anees
cy ir
made t
found,
YOU HAVE THE MONEY I
WE HAVE THE
, Shingles, big line latest
kinds Paints, Varnishes,
, ......
MO WAS
U!
V A
V.-.
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Satterwhite, T. L. & McDaniel, C. E. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910, newspaper, November 11, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046636/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.