The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1918 Page: 9 of 12
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1J!L* '.'. '
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Beans
,J( • " • 4
Peas „
» >»
Beets
Lettuce
Onions
' - '*
Melons
Cabbage
Mustard
Anything for Garden or Field.
R. H. WALDROP
TEAGUE, TEXAS X
Corn
Cotton
Cane
SEEDS ““I"
.*■ p^' Maize
D Wheat
Rye
, ' L v-f ;
Patatoes
Mr. and Mrs. Jho. T. Robin-
son, Judge Si W. Robinson and
lity? daughter and W4. R. T.
Drumwright went to Austin Sat-
urday. The first four ' named
went to visit relatives and Mr.
Drumwright visited his son,
Mac, who has a clerical position
with the school of aeronautics,
recently (organized there; « Sam
Robinson returned with them.
LOCAL NEWS.
Magnolia Gasolene at the big
l pump. MoBbaugh & Saunders.
John F. Martin
I daughter, Maurine,
man visited relatives
day and Wednesday.
Get your seeds in
|S. E. Tucker.
and • little
of Street-
here Tues-
bulk from
L. R. Boyd, Ford dealer for
I Freestone -vCounty has gone to
[Detroit to visit the great factor-
lies of the company.
Service car to any place you
Idesire to go. See W. Q. Wil-
lliamson. Phone 357.
Pearl White serial begins at
Ithe Idylwild April 12. Greater
khan any she has ever produced.
For quick sale a desirable close
|in residence. A splendid home.
See J. VW. Rhea at Whitfield*
IcSpaddenii store.
Through erron last week the
Chronicle stated that First Lieut,
irch M. Hubbard is stationed at
jsan Antonio, which should have
eeruFo^t Riley, Kan. ^
Phone 24 for Service Car.—J.
Wilson. x. 33
Mrs. B. H.y Huddleston and
t>aby and Mrs. Dan Vickers, who
kpent several days here with
[heir mother, Mrs. R. P. Riley,
left Sunday for Houston.
For Rent.—Nine room dwell-
ig, on SVd'Ave., known as Bell
[louse. W. R. Boyd. 33-34
Mrs. W. C. Morgan and son,
pallan, and Mrs. Palo Daniels
|nd baby, left Sunday for Ala-
iosa, Col.;, to join their hus-
ands who f\re at work, there.
Let Kuykendall put a new
jgh't in the rear curtain of your
|uto.
For service car,
H. Wilson.
phone 24.
R. Andrews of Teague an-
nounces this week as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 6,'subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
Coming to the Idylwild, April
12, Pearl White in the greatest
serial she has ever produced.—
Greater than the Iron Claw.
Let Kuykendall
auto tops.
lover your
Rev. E. M. Francis and family
are visiting in Jacksonville this
week. Rev. Francis announces
that he will be here Sunday and
will fill his pulpit as usual.
If anybody has a servantfiouse
for sfile cheap, I wish to buy one.
Mu&t be cheap; if so drop me a
card and name price—Joseph;
Clark, P. 0. box 573, city. 33-6
Rooms Wanted. —Want a suite
of rooms, connected, for man
and wife and two boys; must be
close ty* A. G. Peakins, at C.
M. Adams-former location.
We do things. —Teague Plan-
ing Mill.
federal farm Loan Made.
Secretary W,. B. JMoses of the
Freestone County federal Farm
Loan Association informed the
Chrpniele Monday that the as-
sociation had just had approved
its first ft^rm loan, which was
made to J. G. Bell mid amounted
to $2,200.06. There are. %thCr
loans pending, but they have not
yet been ’ approved. The As-
sociation has received its charter
and is now. duly organized and
proceeding to business. * A
stockholders meeting will be held
in.TPflague Saturday, March 30,
to whic'h aljjpembers are invited.
Teague Planing Mill is install-
ing a Feed Mill in connection
vjRh their grist mill, one that
makes meal • out of your corn
A. G. Deakins and associates Kcobs and shucks or peanuts with
Try our Cider. It’s all good,
apple, peach, blackberry, logan-
berry and rumolo. Clark’s Pla6e.
Does it pay to advertise? If
so, get a complete list of poll tax
payers of Freestone County at
once. Phone or write L. C. Ely,
Fairfield.
have purchased the stock of G.
M. Adams in Teague and Mr.
Adams and his family have re-
turned to Colorado, Texas. Mr.
Deakins is one of the ablest sales
managers in Texas, and will no
doubt do a good business. He
has started light—advertising
his goods—.as all progressive
merchants eventually find to be
the only successful way.
If you desire to buy or sell
Teague or farm property see J.-
W. Rhea at Whitfield & McSpad-
den’s store.
Don’t forget the Teagae Bot-
tling Works when youV want
T
u\
bottled
water.
Coca ColSt and soda
I am in the market for all kinds
cattle. W. M. Lindsey, phone 438.
R. Homer McYey of Dallas
has joined his brother, C. E. Mc-
Vey, in the practice of law, the
style of the firm being McVey &
McVey. They have procured a
suite of rooms in the new. First
State Bank building and will
move their offices as soon as this
building is complete.
Seats on
Sale at
—■—— 1 ■ ■ —■—— ...... 1 "<•
NIGHT Prices MATINEE
7C. ... ' Cft-
Dpera
House
‘Jv War lax
$100 Extra
75c -
the vine; also a trip-hammer in
the blacksmith department to-
gether with a power blower; the
power will come from a npw
Cushman Engine they are also
installing, leaving the big engine
to handle the mill business. They
have three first-class workmen
and you can get your work on
short notice. Give them a trial.
To (he Voters.
''work in this
other parts of the
Our Cifcars are the best—just
5c, at Clark’s Place. " -
Safety first—careful driver-
go anywhere anytime. Service
Car, phone 24. — J. H. Wilson.
. * *
Help feed the hungry world-
raise more chickens this year.
Miss Lizzie Mae Parker has
resigned her position at th£ First
State Bank and accepted a better
paying one at the A. &. M. Col-
lege in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. She
writes hopie that she likes her
new position fine.
When you need a service car
rith good careful driver, phone
57. W. Q. Williamson.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
kith a few doses of 666. 36
If you are a candidate, don't
fail to procure a poll tax list of
the voters of Freestone "County,
from L. C. Ely, Fairfield.
For Sale.—Throughbred Ply-
mouth Rock hens $1.25; eggs 75c
for 15. Mrs. W. M. Lindsey,
phone 438-F1.
Go to the Teague Bottling
Works for fipttled soft drinks.
Always kept on hand.
I LIQUIDS & pastes |KEEP
FORBlACKrWH1TK,
I TAM. DARK BROWN
‘BLOOD
SUES,
SSJWI
[PRESERVE the
biAiK
ip**;
We will buy your butter ‘ar^d
eggs. —Clark’s Place.
We can do What you want
done—all we have to do is work.
Teague Planing Mill. \
Service car trips" day or night.
I will appreciate your patronage.
W. Q. Williamson. Phone 357.
Magnolia Gasolene at the big
pump. Mosbaugh & Saunders.
Raise twice as many chickens
this year—Be patriotic.
SN
We want to please you by giv-
ing you the best. Phone 7,
Teague Bottling Works.
Plants. Plants. Plants.
Cabbage plants per 100, -85c;
per 500, $1.50. Tomato plants
same price. Sweet pepper plants
25c a dozen, all plants postpaid.
D. H., Merrill, Buffalo, Texas.
-ir-
~~ Fertilizer—Last Call.
The last fertilizer for this sea-
son will be shipped about the
20th of March. If you have not
bought, and desire some, this is
your last chance. See me at
once.
32t John C. Chumney.
• - E. J. Hood, who has announced
his candidacy for County Super-
intendent of Public Instruction,
was born at Streetman, reared
on a farm, and has -l&L
years ~
county^ana othe
State. He is regarded as onh of
the most progressive"teachers of
the county. Having had consid-
erable experience and meeting
with unusual success in his
school work, makes him well
qualified to fill the office of
Coufity Superintendent. He has
been superintendent of Street-
man schools for several years.
If elected, he.promises to devote
his entire time and. energy to the
schools of the county. (Advt.)
A Texas Wonder.
The Texas Wonder cures kid-
ney and bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, cures diabetis, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and wo-
men. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by pail on
receipt M $1. ' One srnal) bottle
is two months treatment tod sel-
dom fails lo Forfeit a cure.’ Dr,
E. W. Hall, 2926 OUvt street.
Nfli
The Buick Automobile.
Mack Sims and Dave Aider-
man of Cotton Gin have jegured
the agency for the Buick Auto-
mobile and are pushing the sale
of this popular car. They have
Borne cars on display and will be
glad to demonstrate to prospec-
tive purchasers at any time.
These gentlemen need no rec-
ommendation to ' Freestone
county people, as they have been
doing business in the county for
several years, and have always
been progressive, wide awake
business men. The reputation
of the Buick iB also well estab-
lished, and the line is so varied
that a car can be selected for
almost any need.
< , -k-— _
While R. M. Senter was at-
tending the fat stock show in
Fort Worth he purchased a short
horn Durham male which he
took to his place south of town.
The section is gradually becom-
ing a better stock country, be-
cause stock men are taking more
interest in breeding up their
herds. Mr. Sender is among the
most prdgressive of this class.
Mr4 Senter brought the male in
question by the Chronicle he ap-
pears to be a dandy. He is com-
ing three years old and weighs
1400 pounds.
Notice.
I have taken the agency for
the Tri-Weekly Constitution, a
dollar a year. Wouldlbe pleased
to take your subscription at any
time. Also I still Collier’s Week-
ly and wilf deliver it at your
place of business.
Respectfully,
L. M. Chase.
t
NIGHTS, WED. 0(|
Matinee Thurs. / / -/n
Thursday, March
NIGHT
7:30
Matinee
2 p. m.
D. W. Griffith s Gigantic Military Spectacle
P -
S3®?;
•' - . -
4k S ■
I "
% < ■
18,000
People
3,000
Horses
Ira
Cost
*500,000
5,000
Scene*
. t ft'V-
DECISIVE BATTLES OF CIVIL WAR.
SHERMAN’S MARCH TO THE SEA.
THE BURNING OF ATLANTA.
THE ASSASSINATION OF ABE. LINCOLN.
THE WILD RIDE OF THE KLU-KLUX-KLAN
HISTORY IN THE MAKING.
1
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Exactly as Shown in All the Large Cities of the World.
R. Q. Farquhar Dead.
R. Q. Farquhar, Western Un-
ion operator at Mexia, fell dead a
few minutes after reaching the
office last Friday morning. _He
had opened the office and swept
the floors and had sent two mes-
sages before death struck him.
An auditor for the company and
the messenger boy were present.
A physician was on the scene
within two or three minutes, but
Mr. Farquhar had expired.
He once lived in Teague, mov-
ing from here to Streetman
where he was agent for the yal-
ley Road for several years. * Re-
cently he moved to Mexia to
become operator for the West-
ern Union. He is survived by
his wife, a sister of Mrs. G. C.«
Ward of Teague, and one child.;
For Sale.
Hogs, all sizes, pigs, shoats
and sows. Just the size to make
your next year’s meat.
Zach T. King,
31-3 ’ Phone 806-R 3.
I have disrrlanteled my Over-
land car and can furnish parts
at half price. All parts good as
new. See me at freight depot.
G. F: Stilwell. * 30-5
There Are
jultry if you
Candidates, judge your future
by your efforts. Buy a poll tax
list and do some canvassing.
Write or phone.L. C. Ely, FairJ
field.
School Board Election.
Notice is hereby given- that an
electron \tfi)l be held at the City
Hall in the City of Teague, Tex-
as, on Saturday, April 5th, the
same being the first Saturday in
said month, for the purpose of
electing four Trustees for the
Teague Independent School Dis-
trict to serve for the enusing
two years. J.’ E. Parker ie^ here-
by appointed manager of said
election and he i9 directed to
select his assistants.
Said election shall be held ac-
cording to law and due return
made to the Board of Trustees
of Teague Independent School
District. jfc.
S. E. Tuclcer.
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Teague Road Bonds Approved.
J. E. Woods of Teague, who
had in charge the preparation of
the bohd issue of Teague Road
District No. 1, recently returned
from Austin where the issue was
ajiiproved-by the Attorney'Gen-
eral’s Department. The bonds
are now being prihted and the
next step will be to sell them
and proceed1 with the prelimina-
ries of building good roads in
the district.
A*J
HON-*jS^
A Trained Corsetiere
Fits Your Made-To
Measure NuBone.
No Extra Cost.
Know the luxury of a per-
fectly fitted corset—a coraet
with lines that are modish to
the last degree and with the
comfort of perfect flexibility.
The NuBone Corset yields
to every movement — permits
perfect grace and freedom of
the U>'.y, and yet •"tuully
ho’ds the igure to Lues of
artistic beauty because
NuBone
■■im
MRS. W. R. EDWARDS
PHONE 458. TEAGUE. TEXAS
I is the only corset boned with
the NuBone patented trii’
wire stays. These st
ea wires, inter
rlo
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1918, newspaper, March 22, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048391/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.