The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Home of Quality And Purity—Candy Kitchen
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Teague Chronicle.
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$1.00 Per Annuoj.
TEAGUE, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1911.
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V^L. 5. No. 52.
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DRAWING NEAR THE END of time when you can any long-
er put off in safety that purchase of furniture, and there is really
“no good reason why you should put it off. Our showing of fine
t furniture is complete as to choice, superlative as to quality, and
remarkable as to values. A visit here will convince you. of these facts. Call and see us. ,
flippers Furniture Store.
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We Pay the Freight te all Railroad Points
TEAGUE. TEXAS
We hey or Exchange tor Second-Hand Furniture
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Election Judges Appointed.
Fairfield, Texas, July 7.r~As
one of the assistant attorney
generals recently made a ruling
to the effect that if the regular
election officers hold the election
on the 22nd of July, to vote on
the proposed constitutional
amendment, they must be re-
appointed, the commissioners
court, to avoid any question in
the matter, met last week and
appointed all the regular elec-
tion officers to hold the election.
On account of an amendment to
the election law, made by the
32nd Legislature, some changes
were made. As the law now is,
no officer of the State, County or
City can legally hold an election
—no official except a notary pub-
lic—and W. Allegree of Worth-
am, being justice of the peace,
cannot serve, therefore T. E.
Longbotham was appointed in
his place as presiding judge.
G. W. Koonce was appointed
presiding judge of the Teague
precinct.
The entire list of regular elec-
tion officers, as aforesaid, have
been appointed to hold the elec-
tion on the Statewide proposi-
tion. They are as follows:
r . Fairfield—G. W. Fryer, Ed M.
Watson, B. A. Salter, R. R.
Childs.
Luna-Harrison Lambert, Jack
Epps. ,V
Donie—Sam Scott, Jim How-
ell. ;'
Cotton Gin-J. E. Storey, B.
F. Rutherford./
Teague—George W. Koonce,
J. T. Carley, Z.^R. Emmons, W.
A. Williamson.
• "“‘Kirvin—M. Ji. Harriss, W. B.
May.
Wortham—T. E. Longbotham,
I. R. Darwood, Ijy. M. Seeley,
All, J. Rdd.
St. Elmo—J. K. Houck, Gran-
bury Williams.
Young—J. T. Henderson, M.
J. Ingram.
Stewards Mill-Chas. Watson,
Marcus Await.
Butler—Ernest Franklin, W.
S. Evans.
Liberty—R. J. Rose, H. J.
Albers. .
Dew—J. Johnson and J. G.
Smith.
Mustang—H. C. Marshall, S.
L. Frazier.
Streetman— J. M. Jenkins and
Jake Webb. *
Cedar—Gilbert Sartor, John
McLeod.
Shanks—George Wolfe, Mitch-
el Day.
Lanely—J. L. Johnson, Dial
Black.
Little Star—Clinton Ezell, Jim
Graham.
NMMMieSMg
To Land Owners and Land
Buyers
iuy land and I sell land; if you want to sell land I
figure with you on it, and if you want to buy lane
na cont
I bm
want to figure with you on it, and if you want to buy land
I own and control some>f the best bargains in the state,
both in Freestone county land and land in other sections,
both in large and small tracts, and can furnish you what
you want at bargain prices.
140 acres in Hill county, to exchange for farm
near Stewart’s Mill, 500 acres in Haskell
Oeunty for Freestone county land, $6,000.00
gin plant in Bell county for Freestone county
farm, $30,000.00 brick stores in good cen-
tral Texas town for farm land, and many
other fine trades. ^
Call and talk your land proposition over with me. I ,,
can and will make it to your interest, and appreciate your
business, and I give my clients my personal attention.
Compton-Beene Debates. J J< (j DaviS Teague, Texas
Mr. M. 0. Beene asks us to
state that he and Rev. D. X.
Compton will meet in joint de-
bate at Donie tonight (Friday)
and at Freestone tomorrow
night (Saturday), discussing
prohibition. He asks everybody
to attend, specially the ladies.
....................................................................(.{...(sx,*.,
£!
Senator Vaughan Monday.
Old Soldier Tortured.
Report from Constantinople.
^,1 have been using Hunt’s
Lightning Oil for some time and
I think it the best" remedy for
catarrh, bruises and burns. I
have used it with great advan-
tage for rheumatism and neural-
gia. I especially recommend it
for rheumatism, neuralgia.and
troubles of that sort.—Puzant
R. Yuzuk, - Constantinople,
Teague pros are expecting
Monday to be a red-letter day
for Statewide prohibition. -"Sen-
ator Vaughan of Texarkana will
deliver two addresses here on
that day—in the afternoon at 3
and at night at 8:30. He speaks
at Fairfield Tuesday Afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Chairman Geppert has chal-
lenged Chairman Edwards or his
representative to meet Senator
Vaughan at these appointments
and it is presumed he will ac-
cept. Some say fur will fly.
“For years I suffered unspeak-
able torture from indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble,”
wrote A. R. Smith, a war veter-
an at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. King’s
New Life Pills fixed me all right.
They’re simply great.” Try
them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only 25c at all
drug stores.
Turkey.
The Chronicle for job printing.
Cemp Bradley Reorganizes.
Friday afternoon of last week
Camp Bradley, U. C. V., was re-
organized, officers being elected
thus:
Commander—J. F, Williamson.
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Lieutenants—1st J. E. Parker,
2nd B. F. Martin, 3rd G. L. Ow-
ens, 4th J. C. C. Keys.
Commissary—J. A. Woods.
Adjutant—C. E. Grayson.
Color Bearer—J. Ifr Ts
Treasurer—J. T. Chumney.
Officer of the Day—C. Rawls.
? The camp now has fifty-eight
members, and Adjutant Grayson
says several names are yet to be
added.
Suitable resolutions were pass-
ed by the camp expressing ap-
preciation of the efforts of the
citizens of Teague in making the
reunion a success; and thanking
Miss Helen Saunders and her
class of young ladies, and Mr.
W. A. Miller and class and Miss
Stilwell for assistance on the
program. Also a resolution was
passed expressing gratitude to
Mrs. H. M. Eshelman for val-
uable aid given in the matter of
decorations.
Aviator Miller a Taker.
to is
It has come to light that the
pretended aviator, Miller, who
was billed to fly at Teague the
,jeg£fltreunion.
US mechanician, 'in
jfcS.faksr.
conversation with Hugh Alexan-
der, admitted that Miller has
never made a creditable flight in
his aeroplane; that he sometimes
rises a few feet from the ground
but before attaining a creditable
height descends, pretending that
something has gone wrong with
the mechanism of the aeroplane.
Thus it appears that] he is
merely out for the coin, faking,
the people.
While the people of Teague,
particularly the reunion commit-
tee, regret the failure,.o£ Miller
fulfill his contract, it is gratify-
ing to know that he did not get
away with a cent of Teague
money.
Saves Twa Lives.
“Neither my sister nor my-
self might be living to-day, if it
had not been for Dr. King’s New
Discovery” writes A. D. Mc-
Donald of Fayetteville," N. C.,
rfd No. 8, “for we both had
frightful coughs that no other
remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption.
She was very sick and had night
sweats put your wonderful medi-
cine completely cured us both.
It’s the best I ever used or heard
of.” For sore lungs, coughs,
colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, croup, whoop-
ing cough,-all bronchial troubles,
its supreme. Trial bottle free.
£0ehnd $1.00 guaranteed by all
druggists.
Lost Cow, $2.00 For Her.
Stayed' from the Eckleson
pasture, one red poll cow S years
old, branded 77 on left side and
7 on left hip, been gone since
February, will pay $2.00 for her.
John Riley, Teague, Texas.
Notice to the People of Teague.
There will be a revival meet-
ing at the Methodist Protestant
Church, beginning the second
Sunday in August, 1911. The
Rev. J. A. Phipps of Tehuacana
will do the preaching. Come all,
we will do you good.
J. A. Richardson, Pastor.
Chronicle for job printing.
CONSERVATIVE
COURTEOUS
Farmers
A. T. WATOOM
Chairman •( Hia Boar#
T. U. WATSON
N. A. LUCAS
Merchants State
TEAGUE, TEXAS
own
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YOUR HOME BANK
ty-five stockholders composed of engin-
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Satterwhite, T. L. & McDaniel, C. E. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1911, newspaper, July 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046950/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.