The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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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Dr. COX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. :
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Chronic and Private Diseases, and diseases of the
£ye, Ear, Nose and Throat a specialty. X-Ray,
Electricity, Light arid Vibration used when indi-
cated to aid medicine in the treatment of disease.
' Phone No. 130.
Down Stairs, Davis Block, Teague, Texas.
THE
CHRONICLE
*-
ftfc-pii
w
Oldest Paper in Teague.
PiCIAL OiUJAN . OK THE ClTY.
Subscription price, 81.00 per'Year.
m t • ' •
Entered at the ppatoflloe Rt Teairne, Texas, for
tranuniBiion through the walla at second class
vmte of postage, under Act of Congress of March
vmte of postage, und<
T. L. Satterwhile and C. E. McDaniel,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
ABEL>
FRIDAY AJAJRCH 8, 1912.
--'-----'nj ; . ^ ..
i and*:
gg Hiirp
fr
Tide,
Hut f lic _scribblers nrn
wss:;&i
•ribhl
¥
Iron
rmye often am
W-Lth
courts and the
't
wyers
tj^tern, but seldom do tliey otter
mpmlii of lirinpiii(r nlinnt a sni»g(|v
posed of the) cases already accept-
ed. Naturally he would exert him-
self to the utmost to have hie cli-
ent's eadse tried at the first oppor-
tunity. He’d have the witnesses
on hand promptly, and he’d attend
to the hundred and one other de-
tails that now furnish pretexts foj
delay. The attorney, knowing he
coujd not accept more cases un-
til lie hud * disposed of those in
hand, would no longer he an ob-
stacle, but on the other hand he
would he the greatest fabtor in
bringing about.fpeedy trials. Such
a reform in-our /judicial procedure
would soon bring about such a
change io conditions that we would
hear no more of the law’s delays.
Some may object to this plan be-
cause it would limit the attorneys
operations and perhaps circum-
scribe his earnings. Our answer is
that under present practices the
people are made to bear the bur-
den of unwarranted court expense,
which they should not bear merely
>thaji jc^truct-
lawsjfand thLto al!rnV the attorney to prosper
rom stem"! abundantly.
administration of justice would* 1|*
to limit the numlyir^if^Ti^jts an
at£<mrepi nmy«aecepts-)i
nrcppt thn rnnuc (if ill! flic i-licn^fl
who come to.hiuj; antLctjjBJiflWfipt-. ~
ly it cowsmAfft^^hapiiSis tlim.JSie.
iWomen are candidates for office
Leveral Texas counties. Come
ink of it, why do not some of
the dear creatures of grand old
Freestone announce? This is leap
the dears should have
the* same privilege of asking for of-
'J'k&l'taring for husbands. An
office iri better than a husband, no
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Excuses go oh crutches. . .
One way to get votes keeps to bo
not to de«4rve them., -
Philosophy quits when tt's time to
‘end thinking and begin to act.
The reason a man’s expenses go up
so fast is bis income stays- dqWn. , *
i ’
What makes a woman’s shoe pinch
Is they make it so much smaller than
it* sise.
. A poor digestion Is * heap more
worry to anybody than a bad con-
science.
A girl Isn’t afraid when she takes a
jtap In a train pf talking ln-ber sleep,
but of snoring.
If men could understand why a wo*
|nan acts the way she does she
wouldn’t do It.
Maybe the people who write the gas
bills In this world will have to pay
them Is the next.
When a girl Will call underclothes
underclothes, with men around, she’s
too good to be true.
If a man was all alone on a deeeft
’inland It would make Aim feel poor ts
i hare Christmas coming.
* A man recommends his botcher ts
1 a friend with much more confldencs
’ than he does his doctor.
i “"t* “ —------—
■ The Lord lets everybody have a try
at this world, so everybody puts the
consequences up to Him.
As soon as a man gets op a little
bit in the world he despises thoes
who are where he came from.
I The only creature on earth that cas
get more tangled up than a calf with
i Its rope Is ajpan with his lies.
The man with a good appetite Is
| more or less like a payker, but he
thinks It’s because he has lKgood cot*
I science.
A man nearly always thinks his
| good appetite 1b because his advice
'to his wife about running the house
is so valuable.—New York Press.
-*W7trimu‘ial.u
-of a bar h
hftVS ItllDWII inutlHItHIW—wlwruin rma
■W
t-esders of Men.
we heap the laurels
attorney bad-mrtro- icItHon 3n -^he
gpuJd'pyVkfffif be
lb, toj.14 »
court. WFmt wafi the result’ He
could tlo ntothttlg ^ut £eell ■dofiti-rMH
aiid^C-’diJitytlSMtf~’Ti/dS( ag’ty/fe jult
the wheels of justice cnekb^-not
turn, y But ,fqppo^^p, J^itorney
couM lYo't'rfi&ept mot
■Ahow them where, Indifferent. they Me:
We join their deeds to unaccustomed
praise.
•And crown with garlands of Immortal
M bays, /
horn, living, we but thought to crucify.
107]
As mountains eeem Jess glorious viewed
' too nigh, ^
So, Aten,, do the great WrCtn we decry
r(TIgentle loom to our Vjatonfshed
.When they aiV deilf
ho could ntte
on for a court
more .until
jrAt, ehamed by ll
And partlsaii.and
’■h«yo shrine, our
, , , days-, -j
say lllllf a wKb.., And to -atone our
aore 'crfses thaft
, fees, littlenesses diet
irrdW hat«r put by,
Heroes -fol- the fptuce
nojrant delays
us devotion tr
ead. i,,’
nee Earle Co
DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY.
It Isn’t every fellow who can make
a hit with the misses.
It’s poor consolation for a hungry
man to swallow his pride.
It doesn’t require an earthquake be
shake our faith In some people.
Of all human virtues the world li
apt to regard success as the greatest-
Good Intentions are the pgvlng
stones on which many a man slip*
up.
Mrs. Housewife, you will find in our store many things for the kit-
chen that will make cooking a pleasure. You spend more time in the
kitchen than in the parlor, so why not have nice things for the kitchen
too--a nice range, shiny new pots and pans, and so on?
When you need hardware come to the square deal store.
WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY OF
“Bull Dog” Brand Fertilizer.
Those who know, say this is the best Fertilizer made, being partic-
ularly adapted to the soil of this section. It has stood the highest test
of analysis and will materially increase your crop yield.
TUCKER,
THE HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT MAN.
Main Street. Teague, Texh\ -
A Checking Amount
his bank-wiiMocus on
1 interest of a. strono
■urbifl? with’First
s the
ltution.
/rift checks
thYo^»b
ministered with safety, convenience and con-
servatism through the helpful
"kW acfc^dnt5 with ffl#bank.
7 ’Xim li w £n3 m3
■ybow rx>i> to/ wr3 Uw I .otoo u toy tsiiota
Pya uov it liw
d BVidop i9nJ ou
vbw
xooa tuov
W jfHIKT i/oy
•VS 41 107 n ,1
».'u, -ft- i ucr.
bhT~
‘ rr
(Vm ijio.lrj]
Tr* |UO
r?1M
i
i
i The people who pose as martyr*
Iseem to get a heap of satisfaction out
!of it
, It’s the unexpected that happens,
!but we generally bring it on our-
(selves.
Beauty Is only skin deep, especially
iin the case of the girl who has no
fortune.
Any lawyer will tell qroti that some
people hate to take advice, even when
they pay tor It.
It Is possible for a woman’s head
to be turned by’ flattery, even when
she has a stiff neck.
It must make a fellow seem pretty
small to feel as though he had been
drgffd ttyrougb a knot hole.
kite
M
V.I l lb-lilt?
rnttci oi
IllJiVU f0l
it tiling oi
Rdlil9TU till
WHO SCOWLS.
'rtfoW# Wffi never try will never tri-
umUho M bs9-.
f° ^anya'ifeffe^ blows himself tlll he
tm-vim '■
I’OOrtsidaVk /rri.
Ij^oveiat ^rskjgKht^ls generally to-
sptrea by an nelress.
070 r.vr TUjfDDBi
.^.<iTo6*caiany Oil’us examine our trou-
j-loWea.^fou^h ^^nlfy^ng glass.
^rh^’ieO^W'wht»' lifid’-tbrtr trouble!
'Ale nWJso apt tofrahai* their, Joys.
, Accept a favor ani 'yoi'^ll gen-
ially fltill ftiat1^ ls fnefeli1 loaned
Osbt atyntekeet/ivO JQyyoO oil
your nei|;UI«f»;)v(
The late Marquis Komura was fa-
mous for his bohemian habitfe. He
had little thought for his personal
comfort. Not till the conclusion of
the Anglo-Japanesc alliance did he
posses a residence «of his own. But
when he was given a large sum of
money by the emperor after the
consummation of the alliance he had
a new residence built at Harama-
chi. Never once during the building
of the house, nor for a long time
after it was built, did he visit his
new property. He lived exclusively
in the official residence, going to the
Imperial hotel for his nicals.
One evening, however, he took a
long walk, in the course of which he
fancied he would make it visit to his
new residence. He walked about
Haramachi in quest of his new house
hut could not find it until he in-
uired at a police box.—Yokohama
erald.
SUFFICIENT UNTO HERSELF.
Smalt and independent Mamie was
exploring a toy-shop with her moth-
er and two older brothers. To see
what'she would do in an emergency,
they hid behind a counter and
watched her. After looking around
and finding herself quite alone, she
serenely resumed her trudge, gating
complacently at the array of dolls
and toys. Presently a floor walker,
who had taken in the bit of fun, ap-
proached her and said:
<fWhy, hello! Aren’t you lost?”
“Oh no,” she smiled, patronizing-
ly, “I isn’t; dem is.”—Harper’s Ba-
zar.
32
Dr. R. B. LILLARD,
Dentist
• •
Office in Tharp Buildii
Main Street
T
li.
NO LICEN8E NECE88ARY.
£ 1 I II
;a
•093
1 I ;> > r
WAT&i pfiOfopftV
1 i icqqsn t bna Won “OUT -oofl F®
lH| - Xttsw «Ob I
make timesMTiadoitiuod— Uf f
TEAGUE, TEXi
If once a man keeps a dog and
takes out a license the authorities
appear to regard him as liable to
pay the tax for the rest of his natu-
ral life. Consequently it is no un-
usual occurrence for a householder
who, at some remote time, was the
owner of a dog, to receive early in
the year a somewhat curt note from
the local excise officer reminding
him that he has not renewed his
permit
A friend of the writer once re-
ceived an official communication re-
questing his edrly attention to the
fact that his dog license “had ex-
pired.”
But the authorities were rather
taken aback when the addressee sim-
wrote across the face of the com-
ation, “So has the dog,” and
it.
—
THE M>
SOLVED.
FIREPROOF.
Many persons remember the old
reservoir which stood on Beacon hill,
a massive stone structure occupying
the land on which the state house ex-
tension was built. Several years ago
the chief of the Paris fire depart-
ment and a colonel in the French
army visited Boston to make a study
of fire risks, says the Traveler. Just
before leaving Boston he called on
the late Fire Chief William A.
Greene and asked him if there were
any fire-proof structures in Boston.
“Only one,” quickly replied Mr.
Greene, “the reservoir on Beacon
hill, and I’m not quite sure of that”
r PRUNES.
The announcement that the price
of prunes has been lifted from its
old-time position on the price list
of the necessaries of life and placed
in the coirfpany of luxuries, such al
butter, eggs and other things the
people used to think were necessaries,
will'cause less of regret than of
prehension, it is believed. The
that prunes have advanced from tl
old quotation of “three-for-a*
ter” to 15 cents a pound mi
hailed, indeed, with evident
in certain quarters, even if
Office Phone 210, Residence'30.
W. E. TERRELL,
LAWYER]
Teague Drug Co. Bui!
* ’yV 1
TEAGUE. TEXAS]
’ 1---
J. Ross Bell
Teague. Tea
Gko. Wm. Fryer, Fait
BOYD, BELL & FI
Attorneys-at-Laii
FAIRFIELD and Tl
0. M. WROK. Go. A tty., A. 1
Fairflald. Taxsi,
Wroe & G<
m
i
Bfif'S---
«■/. % Sm
LAWYERS.
Practice in both State i
emi Lourto.
TEAGUE and FAIRFIELD. "
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Satterwhite, T. L. & McDaniel, C. E. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912, newspaper, March 8, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046882/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.