The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, MAY 28, 1919.
The Boys Are Coming Home
THE WAR IS OVER!
Crop prospects are better than they have been for years!
For the p^st six or eight months it has been simply impossible for us to get anything to sell in the way of Musi-
cal instruments, on account of the factories being overrun with orders.
, We are glad to announce again that we can furnish you with anything in the Musical line.
THE
BALDWIN BABY GRADN
pleases
Terms
the critic. Prices right.
.
to suit you.
Music helped
win the war;
it will do even
more in the
home.
THE SONORA
The
Highest class
Phonograph
in the
World.
Prices right.
T4rms to suit you.
Music will ed-
ucate the child
and tender the
hardened
heafrt of the
old.
i
Try it once for
your own good.
ADAM SCHAAF
. / *, 7
Pianos and Player Pianos of
many makes. Prices from
$250.00 up. Terms to i suit you.
The Singer Sewing Machine,
the Oldest, Cheapest and Best,
and the easiest terms in the
world.
We carry a full line of Parts,
Belts and Oil.
• * £\ .. ^
We make a specialty of Pianos and Phonographs by selling cheaper
than anybody else in Texas. Call on us; let us* show you the merits
of our goods. Dpn’t buy until you see us. <
W. C. NORMAN COMPANY
MAIN STREET, TEAGUE, TEXAS.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Ethel MagnenantO of
Mexia visited Mrs. Oscar John-
son several days this week.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants
30c per hundred, at Waldrop’s.
Miss Relma Anderson of
Houston is the guest of Mrs.
L. R. Boyd.
Get into a War Savings So-
ciety and get out of debt.
Mrs. Irving Bonner of Fair-
field visited her daughter, Mrs,
Sallie Belle Sneed, Saturday.
Registered Big Type Poland
China Pigs for sale. J. R.
Green, Teague Rfd. 3. 41
F, 0. Crockett of Arlington
is visiting' his sister, Mrs. E.
B. St.’ Clair.
Dodge and Ford. Day or
night. “' Phone Dr. Cox office
for Hubbard or Neale, licensed
drivers. 36t
I will run a mower for the
pubile this year. L. M. Harris,
Phone 432-F1. 44
Misses Dymple Campbell and
Kathleen Smith were visitors
jp Houston for the week-end.
All business entrusted to us
has our prompt and personal
attention. J. Wed Davis & Co.,
Beal Estate, Insurance and
Notary Work.
For Sale: A few cows, fresh
in milk, all grades and prices.
See Dave Alderman at Cotton
Mrs. J. C. Ballew of Abbott I For Sale Cheap: Nice young
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. | horse, good saddler. Mrs. W. H.
C. W. Bennett.
For SRETNOT, the wonder-
ful washing soap, phone 264.
Miss Maggie Herndon of
Fairfield is visiting her sister,
Mrs. I. C. Critz.
Let me show you things for
graduation presents: Laces,
Gowns, Camisoles and material
for making. Allyne Williams,
at Mrs. Vance’s Millinery
Store.
Lost:, Pink cameo brooch, set
with pearls. Fihder will please
return to Annie Minnie Bag-
gett and receive reward.
Representative, and Mrs. D.
D. Peevy and children have re-
turned from Austin and have
rooms at the Boyd house for
the preserit.
Elocution, Oratory, Physical
Culture.
Entrances 30th and 31st of
May to summer classes. Les-
sons will begin Wednesday,
June 4th. See Miss Hardy at
the Hubbard House for ar-
rangements. M. Greenwood
Hardy. 43
Mrs. E. J. Kelley and little
granddaughter, Martha Jane
Duncan, left Saturday for an
extended visit^ in Fort Worth
and other points.
For Sale: Mule and a good
second hand wagon. See Whit-
tington at old Teague Bakery
on 4th avenue. 42
Hogg, Teague, route 3.
Burt Middleton has returned
from Tyler and is again with
the Fi^it National Bank.
Call J. Wed Davis and tell
him board and room accommo-
dations you can furnish for the
B. Y. P. U. State Encampment
June 11 to 19.—Entertainment
Committee.
Miss Margretta Hartley re-
turned to her home here Sun-
day, her school in Wharton
county having closed last Fri-
day.
I will run a mower for the
public this year. L. M. Harris,
Phone 432-F1. 42
We want your eggs, chickens,
turkeys, ducks, geese and guin-
eas, at Waldrop’s.
Bert Avey, who has been in
the navy for thirteen months,
has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. E. Long. He left Wed-
nesday for Mart where he has
a position.
For Sale: Registered Jersey
male calf. See Walter Connell
or C. H. Connell, phone 801-
Fll. * 42
A Texas Wonder.
The Texas Wonder for kidney
and bladder troubles, gravel,
diabetes, weak and lame back,
rheumatism and irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in chil-
If not sold
Mr. William Sims and Miss
Vivian Clark, both of this city,
were married Tuesday morning
at 10:30 at the residence of
bride’s^parents, by Rev. S.^W.
Thomas.
Do not wait too long to put
in your order for a monument.
It requires 3 to 5 months to
get deliveries of some of the
larger jobs. W. O. W. monu-
ments a specialty. Mrs. E. M.
Francis, representing Southern
Marble and Stone Co. 43
* f
For SjtETNOT, the wonder-
ful washing soap, phone 264.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 'Adamson
left Wednesday after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adam-
son and other relatives. They
went from here to Mexia to
visit Mrs. Adamson’s parents^
add will then return to Dallas
where Luther will resume his
former position with the Mag-
nolia Oil Co.
Pigs For Sale: A few choice
Duroch pigs for sale. These
pigs sired by Buster Brown’s
1000-pound male. Will have
them in Teague <m Saturday,
May 31. Zach K?hg. 43
Byron Mitchell has been -here
this week visiting his sister.
Miss Florjne, and his aunt,Mrs.
T. J. Alexander. Byron re-
cently .returned from the front
where he served with the Ma-
frfhes and was three times
wounded,in battle. > He has en-
tirely recovered now, and is the
picture of health. Several
years ago Byron made his
in Teague and .has a
many friends here who
Holstein Cow Test.
The seven day milk and but-
ter test of two cows belonging
to T. B. Connell closed this
week with the following re-
sults; The best cow produced
580 pounds of milk and 25.40
pounds of butter in the seven
days. She lacked only 15.5
ounces of butter winning the
.state championship, and is the
second best Holstein-Friesian
cow in the State. The second
cow tested 480 pounds of milk
and 20 pounds of butter.- The
first cow raised' her original
record 120 pounds of milk and
7.5 pounds of butter. The sq£_-
ond cow raised he'r former test
100 pounds of milk and 6.5
pounds of‘butter.
Pimples and blotches on the
skin are caused by billious im
purities in the blood. The right
remedy is Prickly Ash ‘Bitters.
It removes the cause by puri
fying the blood, liver and bow-
els. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Teague Drug Company, Special
Agents.
Meet me at the Chautauqua.
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Dance.
Miss Lizzie Mae Parker was
hostess for a very delightful
dance Tuesday evening, compli-
menting Misses Annizora and
Dimple Bonner of Kirven. Dur-
ing the intermission delicious
iced punch was enjoyed by the
visitors. The invited guests
were Misses Fay Richards,
Vera Beene, Nancy Dunn, Hor-
tense .Doyle, Dymple Campbell,
Mesd. and Messrs. R. M.
Thompson, Jesse Needham, W.
A. Jackson, E. B. St. Clair,
Messrs. R. B. Bennett, Mc-
Spadden, Hendrix, Drumwright
Setzer, .■ EdwaydsC) Jackson,
Crockett and Hood.
^ ‘
Set of Harvard Classics for
sale below cost. W, F. William-
son. 42
Teague Chautauqua Wednes-
day evening, May 28.
GIVE “SYRUP OP FIGS”
*> TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative” oant harm
tender llttla Stomach, Llvejr
and Bowels.
Look at the toofaa, toother!
coated, yonr Utile one’s etamaeh,
and bowale nasd eiaanslng at
Whan fi—rtdi, eroee, MatUca. d
alsap, eat or set natwreUy, or is
iah, atomaah soar, breath bad; ha«
By “One of the Boys”
What do the boys think?
How has war changed them?
Are they better or worne.
Has the war been a benefit to
America?
'-'r' * \
If so, how?
These are some of the inter-
esting questions touching the
life of every American. ’ “
They are discussed at the
Chautauqua by Sergeant W. S.
McBirnie, one of the hoya, who
has “come back.” \
Among the .hundreds of
diers employed as Liberty
speakers, Sergeant McBirnie ’
one of the few who made a
cess.
With his Irish wit and
straightforward manner
speaking, he compels the
tion of everyone as
In word
all “the
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919, newspaper, May 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048199/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.