The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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COSY AND BEAUTIFUL
ROOMS
/Depend largely'on the furnishings and th^ /
taste exhibited in choosing appropriate fur-
niture for yoQr rooms, We have such a
superb array of furniture for furnishing
your rooms, from paHor to garret, that you
cannot fail to find what you want, and at prices that suit your purse.
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Do You Advertise
To Get Business?
C. L. Saunders 4 Co.
409 Main St., Teag'ue.
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As to Texas Banks.
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Washington, June 13.*—A recent
report issued by the comptroller of
. the currency died ones the fact that
the National banks of Texas
are in their usual healthy condition.
On May 14, 1908, the National
banks of Dallas, five in number,
showed total resources of $20,442,-
886.97. The seven National banks
in Houston a total of $18,096,614.20
Fort Worth’s seven National banks
%’ reported a totai of 115,168,074.96.
The six banks in San Antonio a
total of $13,916,759.88. Waco’s
five National banks reported a
total of 15,380,144.58, and the
three National banks of Galveston
aggregate resources of $4,404,885.-
EAj&f.'.
The principal items in the re-
National banks of
iton are): Loans and discounts
$9,206,646.85; overdrafts, $363,-
425.35; bonds, securities, etc.,
$1Q8,712.06; banking house, furni-
ture and fixtures, $814,657.01;
other real eBtate, $16,198.50; mon-
1 ey in reserve, $2,318,696. Liabili-
ties: Capital stock paid in, $2,-
300,000; surplus fund, $1,425,(XX);
undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, $100,769.94; indi-
vidual deposits, $1,796,291.97.
The principal items in the re-
• i /sources or the National hanks of
Houston are: Ixmns and discounts,
$9;206,646.85; overdrafts, $363,
425.35; bonds, securities, etc.,
$108,712.06; banking house fur-
niture and fixtures, $814,657.01;
<4- other real estate, $16,198.50; mon-
y a ey in reserve, $2,318,796. Liabili-
I / ties: Capital stock paid in, $2,300,-
* \ 000; surplps fund, $1,425,000; un-
<- ' rliviflnrl Pvruinup niwl
Home Industry
No use to send your laundry away. Patronise home indus-
try and keep dollars in Teague. v
The Teague Laundry will call for and deliver
your clothes. Patronize us.
A. H. Jeanes, Prop.
WHEN YOU NEED THEM
We are here with a stock of drugs for the
people who need them. They are pure.
For everything in druggists sundries.
Teague Drug Company.
JNO. R. CRITTENDEN, Ph. G. Manager.
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Or Do You Do It Just Because Some-
one ask ybu to?
We-don’t ask for your business on any other basis
than merit. We know It will help your business to
conduct a systematic advertising campaign in the
CHRONICLE. It has been proven time and again.
Then why hesitate? If by spending $10 00 a month
you can make a profit of $50, doesn’t it pay? True,
you can get along, perhaps without advertising but
it’s the poorest sort of economy. Note the men
who have made the biggest success in their business
and nine times out of ten they are heavy advertisers.
When you want Cards, Tags, Tickets,
Envelopes, Statements, Circulars, Note
Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, or job.
printing of any kind, and last, but not
least a Newsy Weekly Newspaper.
PHONE 22
The Chronicle
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• Vote Your Coupons.
’Btvavt mu wraffixx.
HER8SNE
— fox-
all Meeaece ot tbc
. . XtVCt . .
Bailey Ha» Fever.
New York, June 14', 1:50 a. m.
—The Herald says Senator Joseph
W. Bailey of Texas is threatened
with pneumonia. Dr. John B.
Cosby, who is attending Bailey
said: “Mr. Bailey is quite ill, but
is resting comfortable and c his
friends have no reason to be alarm-
ed about his condition,”
DONIE LOCALS.
1
iflfr
ill
I
divided profits, less expense and
./faxes paid, $372,767.77; individual
deposits, $8,464,774.98.v
The • percentage of legal reserve
to deposits of the National banks
of the various cities in Texas are
as follows: Houston, 34.18;' Gal-
veston, 29.66; Fort Worth, 29.99;
Dallas, 33; San Antonio, 34.98;
Waco, 31.44. The percentage to
deposits of cash on hand, redemp-
tion fund and due from reserve
agents as follows: Galveston, 29.-
66; Fort Worth, 36:60; Dallas,
30,70; San Antonio, 40.36, and
Waco, 31.44. _
Girl So Pretty Loees Her Job.
New York,.June 3.—Because she
was too beautiful, Rosa Timble, 17
years old, was discharged from one
W the largest department stores in
New York. The report bf the girl’s
striking beauty spread .about the
store and hundreds of sales girls
* other departments sought the lace
iter, adding to the commotion,
increased the em harassment of
nt. ' i
superintendent asked me
away for a morning, and
io«n, so that some bf
wbuld think that I had
store,” said Rosa. “It
them, for they came
and added to the
BBS N*
jj that it waB not
f:
H Coiwttpatlon, JSiltoue anb Inter*
, . Bt-~- mittent fever, Sick fjeabacbes
cure IOC.. *n& all EJver Complaints.
•A
50C for Sale Everywhere 50C
For Sale by Teague Drug Co.
Rhea’s for the best.
The Chronicles Correspondent Contest
I vote for •
Correspondent from-
as the one most entitled to the $15.00 Parasol offered by the
Teague Chronicle.
While Times Are Quiet
Yot) had better build that house you have been talking about.
When you have decided to do this, of course you know where to
go for your material.
T. W. Jeanes & Son.
Harmony, Harmony,
Harmony
Misfits in wall paper colors and
patterns — interior decorations
generally are worse than inhar-
monious sounds; the harshest
sounds are harsh but temporary,
the glaring defects in wall paper
combinations long lasting. No
necessity for the latter if you
will but consult us. We have
the patterns, the skill, experience
and willingness to combine them.
Teague Paint Co,
By P. W,. Huber, Mgr.
Meet me at Rhea’s.
f I
Then
Read This Paper.
1 . X.. -i*. « .1. The electrict light, is the best
it to a distant friend so
siHSEsL'i:
ht, is the best
le Teague Elec-
The general public is reminded
that while little is heard from
Donie it not only very much exists
oh the map of Freestone county,
bu£ is in every respect a wide awake
town which will be heard from in
tones of thunder.
Everybody around Donie iB very
busy attending to crops which, al-
though not as usual, are in excel-
lent condition. v.
Donie has not the J00.000 popu-
lation mark, but it has the best
*S
people, the best land, the most ac-
commodating merchants and the
prettiest ladies ih Texas. Come
and see for yourselves.
New residences being construct-
ed and a better class of residences
than formerly used indicates that
we will have a good town some day
and in the near future.
The voters are anxious to hear
Mr. 8. 6. Wofford, candidate for
representative, speak at this place
on the 30th inst. Mr. Wofford
has no cards distributed here yet
and none are needed, as his name
is engraved on the hearts of every
democratic voter who wants this
country to prosper.
Fishing in the Donie reservoir
is the great diversion, aside from
base ball, of the people of this
section and great strings of fish
carried home by the fishermen an-
nounces the fact that they did not
have the proverbial fisherman’s
luck.
The Ponie hall players can pitch,
catch, bat, run as good and make
as much noise as any ball players
in the state and they show their
skill every time a neighboring team
throws down the gauntlet to them.
A few bales of cotton are finding
their, way to market at ruling
prices. ■ v'Ttc /,
The last local option election of
the 30, ult. has kept this place dry
quisite style of any place within a
radius of 100 miles.
Donie can Ixiast of some of the
best marksmen in the world. Any
old fool can hit something but we
have marksmen who can hit noth-
ing right square in the eye and not
half try.
People around Donie have old
stockings to dig into when change
becomes short. In fact so many
large bills are presented to the
merchants that small change is
very scarce.
The Luna base )>all club are good
players, in fact they are “cracker-
jacks” and a cause of just pride to
Freestone county but they couldfi't ,
down the Donie team on Saturday
the 13th. Score after 9 innings
Htood 9 to 9. 1
The president of the United
States in 1925 will ire a native of
; v. .
I >oni<
L. A. Dunagan, a merchant of
our town, was called away to at-
tend the deathbed of his mother at
Arlington.
The Donie pout office prides it-
self on being one of the best con-
ducted on Uncle Sam’s list.
John Dunn came up from '
last Friday and got here wi
horBe road-foundered,
was in a pretty bad shape at
Dunn had to return home
him here. He was »
horse and every effort was
cure him, but nothing
any good, he died W«
morning —Wortham Journal.
Some people marry becai
contagious. Others maVry
they can’t work in single 1
But the most marry becau
fall in love and and can’t 1
—Knox County News.
v, r-
The Big H«
is of two
head that cornea :
Does your head «
and your brain
m
affine
i
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Satterwhite, T. L. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1908, newspaper, June 19, 1908; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109177/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.