The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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i Just Two Months
In which to Buy that Winter Suit for Yourself or your Boy
Just two more months
somebody will get
^ Be sure to look at our
A ■ Line of
clothing
We have the best line of Men’s
and Boys’Clothing in . Teague.
We will make you a good price.
See our line before you buy.
Remember we handle the
t #
Hex Clothing —
for MEN and BOYS
This is the best fitting gar-
ment on the market, today.
Made up by skilled .work-
$100 IN GOLD
Will that lucky party be you?
Our customers get just the ser-
vice they desire, and prices are
quite reasonable.
men—the prices are reason-
able. Let us sell you your
fall suit.
Think of These Prices!
Think of These Prices!
All Ginghams at per yard....................................................10c
One piece black Taffeta Silk 36 inches wide, $1.00
grade now at per yard.................................—..................-.. 85c
One lot Shirt Waists, Silk patterns, worth $3.50, now
on sale at........................................................................:.................$2.00
Cotton Blanket sale. This is a world beater. Listen!
Tator Blankets 64x76, $2.00 values on sale for..........$1.50
Tornado Blankets 11-4, $1.50 value for.............—„ $1.25
Pinchook Blankets $1.25 value for..................................$1.00
We have one lot Treco Flannel in pink and blue to
close out at per yard...................................................................20c
Wool knap Blankets 64x76, 3.00 values on sale for $2.50
See our all Wool Blankets 11-4, pair......................$5.00
Our Sweater department is full of new and up to date
merchandise from $1.00 to $3.50. Ask to see them.
We have a large line of Kimonas to close out, $3.00
values for $2.50, $1.25 values for $1.00. -See them,
Just received a handsome line of Overcoats in black,
gray and brown. 'The.prices are ..v;. $6.50, $10, $12.50,
• $16.50 and $20.00.
Our odd stock Pants is complete—ask to see them.
Paices .......................$1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and $5.00
Wool Dress Goods. One piece Black Water proof, 54
inches wide^sold 75c per yard. Special Sale price . 55c
One piece blue Broadcloth, sold for 85c yard. Sale
price per yard..............................................................................60c
Zebalene, all Wool, sold for $1.00 per yard. Sale price
per yard..................2...... ........................... .................................. 69fc
Beaver Brand Hats
are as good as they look
See our line of
VftW
New Fall
Hats
In the’ Derby and
Soft Shapes.
at prices cut to the bottom.
All $1.25 Dress Goods', all wool, in new colors at
per yard ................................:.......... ............................................79c
$1.00 Dress Goods in all colors and weaves in this sale
at per yard..................................... .......................,__69c
We have one lot suiting that’s^worth 20c per yard,
now on sale at per yard.......................................................-.15c
$2.50 to $3.00
RILEY &
Merchants and
Cotton Buyers
PACKARD SHOES
FAIRFIELD NEWS
of J. T. Lemons this week:
Mrs. J. C. Henderson is spend-
ing a few days in Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beauch-
amp«of Dew were visitors here
Monday.
Misses May and Fan Earl Rob-
inson of Teague spent Sunday
with their parents here.
The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Childs is quite ill this
week with inflamatory rheuma-
tism and tonsili tis.
L. C. Kirgan had business in
Teague Tuesday.
Jim Freeman of Corsicana vis-
ited relatives at Young Ia$t‘
week, returning home the first
of this week.
Mrs. Emma Gorman has re-
turned to her home at Richland
after an extended visit to her,
parents here.
The railroad surveying corps
are camping in a vacant house
of Mrs. Patterson jast east of
town. * ^
Milton Wynne of Wortham
spent several days here last week
on business.
Miss Latie Herndon returned
from Wortham the latter part of
last week.
Miss Virgie Willard of Ward
.Prairie returned this week from
a two week’s-visit in Mexia.
Babe Hicks was in Kirven
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mostula
of Young visited his mother,
Mrs. Cockerell, here this week.
pendent School District.
ENROLLMENT FOR OCTOBER.
O. M. Roberts school.................464
Horace Mann school.;....:._______158
John H. Reagan school .............128
Lindsey school -...-.......-............. 37
B. T. Washington school........... 94
Grand Total.................................881
TUITION FOR OVERS AND UNDERS.
O. M. Roberts school...........$57.85
John H. Reagan school......... 8,50
Horace Mann school............13.50
B. T, Washington school 4.50
and paid same for janitor.
No report from Lindsey school.
Grand total.............................$84.35
-INCIDENTALS.
Q. M. Roberts school...............$4.35
Horace Man school.................. 0
John H. Reagan school......... 0
B. T. Wftffiington school....... 6.75
Grand total.............. ...... $11.10
Bought one window glass.....$1.75
ally serve as a test, are watc
with keen- interest by the <
zens of the county, and the
suits of the first effort of
company will greatly guard tl
future proceedure.
The venture carries a t
fold purpose, that of obtain
water for the use of the city,
oil a$ a valuable asset of
company, and it is said by
perts that one or the other '
be obtained before operati
cease.
Mrs. Geo. Lee of Winkler, af-
ter spending a few days a Tur-
lington visiting, came through
town last Friday and stopped
over to do some trading with our
merchants. *\
Mrs. D. A. Harding, east of
town, was called to Oakwood
last Saturday by the serious ill-
ness of her little grand daughter,
Nell Howeth.
Mrs. A. E. Gaddy of Street-
man visited home folks here the
latter part of last week. She
was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Georgie Cook.
Mrs. Joe Mclnis of* Teague is
visiting the family of Dr. W. N.
Sneed, Sr.
Jack Lott and sister, Mrs.
Doyle, of Whitney; are here vis-
iting their brother, J. T. Lott,
who has been in feeble health
for tjie past few months.
John K Riley was over from
Teague Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Hill, Sr. is in Mar-
lin for.the benefit of her hea 1th.
Mrs. Jim Young of the Young
community was here Monday
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutchens of
near Teague visited at the jihme
Opens New Office.
D. D. Peevy, formerly of the
real estate firm of Davis & Peevy,
has severed his connection with
that company and engaged in
the business for himself. He
has secured offices in the front
of the First State Bank building
which have been fitted up for
his business.
Mr. Peevy has been dealing in
roil estate in Teague since the
birth of the town, and his special
adaptability for this line of work
is well known and recognized
over a greater part of Freestone
county, in every section of which
he is well known. Mr. Pe^vy
knows most everybody, takes a
delingt in selling real estate,
and therefore makes a success
of the business.
The Chronicle
Balance
VISITORS FOR OCTOBER.
Mrs. H. Richie, Miss Lois
Harris, Miss Lillie Prickett, Mrs.
Cummings, Mrs. Gassman, Mrs.
Kelley, and Mrs, D. B. Frost.
D. R. Hibbets.
Every Pair
Made to Wear
inclrix & Webb
TEAGUE, TEXAS
School Notes.
The second month of the
school year closed Oct. 28, with
good interest on the part of the
student body. We find on in-
vestigation that there is a great-
Mr. Land Owners.
I have buyers for good.unim
proved lands in Freer"-'
from 300 to l,000<aci
hills, overflowed or ______JB
junk wanted. Price must b^
right for the cash. —See M. G.
Brooks, the “Hobo” Real Estate
Agent. .__
Well Machinery Here.
er per cent of the student body
on the honor roll this month
than was last month.
We would like
No sand
to ask our
patrons that they see to it that
thbir children stay at home at)
night and study their lessons in
their rooms' as far as possible,
as w« plo not think it best for
Sx-sTsSS
A Place ol Pleasure
For Little Ones . . .
TEN TO THE GOOD NEWS—
We have just received a long letter from Santa Claus, and he writes that he will be
Y 5 and 10c STORE in due time. So the little ones (older ones alia), can look
lgh and write him what you want him to; bring you. The assortment will be larger,
r and prices will be in reach of all. Our Motto:
“One Price and a Satisfied Customer”
M
EsTi
br
*
r2
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Satterwhite, T. L. & Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912, newspaper, November 8, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046824/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.