The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912 Page: 4 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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/"\N» the side lines you can see the movement of the game better than if you’re right in the middle
v-r of the field. You can judge better than the fellows who are playing, where the right move is.
Look at clothes in the same way, notice the illustrations we show in the new models in our
Hart Sehaffner & Marx
chothes; watch the men who wear them; you’ll see the most perfect examples of good clothes-
making eyer produced. The Varsity line for young men is particularly good in lively new ideas;
we’re anxious to have every one of our friends see these new clothes.
Any day suits us. We’re here all day. Come in and look around.
Overcoats $15.00 and up
Suits $18.00 and up
This store is th ? home of Hart, Sehaffner Marx Clothes
A. B. Geppert, |
LAWYER.
Practice in both State and Fed-J
eral Courts.
TEAGUE. TEXAS.
THE CHRONICLE
affairs which has burdened the in which they find great pleasure.
American people for some time, is And it ia generally well taken by
now passed'. Even TexaS Should the business people who are invar-
now enjoy the quietude qf political iable the greatest sufferors ot the
peace. Let every citizen bend his ravages of the spooks; but, boys,
efforts toward the, domestic affairs let us not forget the admonition:
of life. And, to bring the subject HDo unto others as we would
borne, let us devote that extra have them do unto us,” in a stern-
Fun is funny
E. I. I. BATY
a town in which the carpenters,
brick layers and other tradesmen
are all engaged, there is indeed a
progressive spirit prevalent in that
city. Teague is one of that kind.
We have never known a check in
her building and construction vork
of any consequence since her birth.
She is steadily moving onward to-
ward the_jautBtretched arms of that
force which calls for Greater Tlague.
Come to Teague and enjoy the
company of a progressive citizen-
Oldest Paper Tn Teague.
Official Organ ok the City
Physician and Surgeon
DEW, - TEXAS.
Post Office—Teague R-2.
lubscript.ion price, SI .00 per Year
Entered at the postofllce at TuafUe, Texas, for
tranumlaalon through the mailt at second dMt
rate of pontage, under Act of Congrcus of March
desire to have fhn.
only when it is within the bounds
of reason, and the pleasant side oi
it ceases when it is carried too far.
Let us keep in mind to do no one
harm nor material damage* We
are naturally inclined to overin-
dulge in our endeavor to pla/ fun
pranks upon our fellow-beings.
We should guard against that
naturi.
T. L. Satterwhite & Wm. J. Stringer
Ferrous ami I’sopitir.To*»
powers,
worry.
LAitr>
{Union
There is at least one .particular
thing in which Teague leads, and
that is trade territory. And we
are gaining ground every day.
Farmers of freestone county, and
many of Limestone, are coming to
realize that in Teague they can get
the top price for their products,
and on the other hand, purchase
their household necessities for a
more moderate price than else-
where. We very frequently hear
farmers say: ‘‘I live closer to
other markets, but, realizing that I
can get better prices for what I
raise,and pay satisfactory prices
for what I need, I always come to
Teague.”
Teague is now enjoying one of
the busiest saasons of theLyear.
The cotton crop, which was far
greater than was expected, is being
Marketed here at a rapid rate; the
Valley Road is doing an enormops
business and consequently is work-
ing full crews both on the road and
in the shops, and the merchants
report trading brisk. A vacant
residence building cannot be found
anywhere and many rent houses
are accommodating two families.
All tbeBe things denote progress in
Teague.
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1912.
It appears to us that the best
indication of a city’s prosperity is
its building and improving. Teague
never has a vacation in this regard.
The Cox building on Main steet
next to Procter’s store is now Hear-
ing compl&ion and the new Teague
Drug Co. building next to the Tex-
as Bar on Main street is under
process of, construction. Both of
these are'modern brick structures.
The Erection of other buildings
shortly are under consideration,!^
property owners on Main street.
Besides these, .there are severnl
handsome residence buildings under
cofistruction in the beautiful res-
idence district. When, you see
It is not a very big number from one point
but altogether they stact up quite high. Th
refers to the number of prescriptions we have
during the five years of this store’s existence. A
put up with the best drugs and chemicals obtains
without a serious mistake among them, is an achi
in which we take considerable pride.
There is much interest being
manifested by Freestone county
farmers in public demonstration of
the many improvements and edu-
of interest to
cational features
them. And they are growing more
into the,' habit of attending and
taking interest in such things.
Time was when farmers were diffi-
cult to move toward. seeing the
advantages in exhibits and demon-
strations of public utilities, hut
that time has past at least in Free-
stone county. And they have
Our prices ARE NOT RAISED, but we
job lot prices in our prescription department,
and fair dealing are two good propositions.
Our methods insure the exact propor
by the physician—this is an important thing
—vastly so to the patient
The ovening of Hallowe’en was
celebrated to a finish by the spooks
in Teague. Business signs were
changed all over town: dry goods
stores were advertising whiskies
and wines; confectioneries display-
ed stationery engines, wagons and
The great rftresss of political
Let us fill your prescriptions. /
it to your doctor—he knows,
will appreciate your busine
MOLES and WARTS
farm implements; the opera house
was serving hot chile and meals at
is had for sale
Removed with MOLESOFF, without pain or danger, no matter
how large or how far raised abovq the surface of the skin.
And they will never return and no trace or scar will be left.
MOLESOFF is applied directly to the MOLE or WART, which
entirely disappears in about six days, killing the germ and
leaving the skin smooth and natural.
MOLESOFF is put up only in One Dollar bottles.
Each bottle is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price, is neatly
Should Mr. Young get his new
model flouring mill into operation,
as he anticipates, farmers here-
about and the public generally will
receive great benefit therefrom.
We will return to the old time way
all hours; drug s^rei
meats, steaks, roasts, and fruits;
grocery men appeared to be fixing
automobiles and vulcanizing tires;
tailors weie practicing physicians,
and the -Chronicle press was not
printing Imi-cru, but pressing pants
, f-
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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/m1/4/?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.