The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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everything thafl
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I much or a little i
fellow. What
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tome useful
every j
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’re developed all1
have given that I
A CumulOl^THt.
thin man and the (
talking of diet and 1
1 a thin man slid-'
excellent dinner I
le restaurant near l
?5 cents. Ever try <
rs?"
if ’em! Yce. 11
d the stout man.
of’em one da y bail
— Homit, MandeL
ept Jack’s pr
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icd this morning >■
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iot Cussed Oul.
got earned out, I
g> “Dead Quick’
red” it WAS the
Id be depended
bugs, ants.
and plant insects,
•ed, bnt get the “
Sold in T,.
-•
COING DOWN
t-
E. Kuykendall for all kind* of
Bicycle supples. Teague, Texas.
Mayor and Mrs. King and
their two sons. Jewel and Tom,
left Monday morning for Denver,
Colo., to spend the summer.
Good
sale.
young Jersey cow for
J. B. RUSS.
Mrs. Cora B. Linsori .left Sun-
day for Austin to attend the.
summer school of the State Un-
iversity.
We pay the highest market
price for Chickens, Turkeys,
Dueks, Geese, and Eggs all the
time; Bring us your old brass,
zinc, lead and tinfoil. — R. H.
Waldrop. 29
‘^-Misses Bessie Erwin and Anna
Belle Guiff left Saturday for a
pleasant visit with friends in
Houston and San Antonio.
Rev. R. 0. Weir, Methodist
Pastor from Fairfield, was here
Monday en route Houston to at-
tend an Epworth League meet-
ing.
I am in the market for fat
cattle and have some good milk
cows and a registered Jersey bull
for sale. W. M. Lindsey. Phone
438, Teague, Texas.
J. W. and Mrs. Adamson,
Mary Campbell, Judge 0. M.
Wroe and Sam McCorkle visited
relatives in Groesbeck Sunday.
LOCAL: PERSONAL
j Judge W. E. Doyle returned
friday from a business trip to
oolidge.
Strawberry cream with fresh
rawberries at the Candy Kitch
j J. F. Halamik, after spending
few days with friends here,
feturned Friday to his home at
lest. ■ ■ -
[ Have E. Kuykendall order you
new Bicycle. He has the
fency for the celebrated Racy-
le, one of the highest quality of
fheel made.
I Miss Sarah Hughes, one of the
W. Tel. 4* Tel. Co. operators
anted a^acation on pay, left
kturday for Quitman, Texas, to
sit her grandparents.
[For Sale or Trade—Vacant lots
Teague; will trade for live
ck, piano, automobile, or any-
(ling of same value—Wm. J.
ringer. .’ 43-6
I Erie M. Cain of Fairfield and
liss Agnes Evans of Lanely left
Iturday for Waoo to attend the
Itnmer normal at Baylor Uni-
pity.
[Try our pure Ice Cream.
°ropt deliveries, best service.
»gue Bottling Works, phonej97.
IMrs. Jim Stringer and daugh-
and Miss Clara Shick return-
Saturday from Corsicana
ere they visited relatives.
“^er- Automobile Tires gpd
Etc. Max Berg, succes-
S. Gang, Teague. 44-7
uf' C'ark. manager of the
„ ride Power Co. of Texas,
“rned Saturday from Dallas
re he held a conference with St. Louis,
Fruit Sundaes, all kinds, at
the Cjpndy Kitchen.
John Riley, president of the
First National Bank, returned
Friday from a business trip to
Dallas. !
Drink with W. Q. Williamson
at Palace Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hesse of
Houston spent a few days this
week with Col. and Mrs. H. P.
Blodgett in the city.
For Sale.—Extra
Cow. C. L. Kidd.
Fine Jersey
43
Mrs. Nannie Pickett and
daughter, Gertrude, and J. R.
Sheffield and wife left Monday
in their Maxwell car for Mitchell
county to visit relatives at their
old home.
Misses Bessie Ely and Annie
Mae Davis of Fairfield were in
Teague Sunday eri route Waco to
attend the teachers’ summer
course at Baylor.
Found. —Crank for a Buick 26
automobile. Owner call, pay for
this ad and get crank.
Lee Robinson of Palestine,
Teague property holderr was
business visitor here Monday.
What ij IT?
C___c_
l°un,,lure (lrinks served at W.
Miss Margaretta Hartley left
May for Waco to take the
nal course at Baylor.
|Mi8ses Jewell West and Celia
were among the teachers
° left Saturday for Waco to
en<i the summer courses.
[^e pay the highest cash prices all irregulariti
'Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and bladder in both men and wo-
Judge G. W. Fryer and Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent W. S.
Symonds were in Teague Friday
on business.
•. , i * “
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
Regulates bladder trouble
E. Nu
or Texaa
New Selling System!
McCORKLE’S is the Place for
QUALITY, QUANTITY and ECONOMY.
In order to make the very lowest possible price we
have adopted the penny system and will give exact
change in all cash purchases. By doing this we are
saving our customers from 10 to 30 per cent on many
items. Read our prices and save the Pennies—they
make dollars.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Lemons 19c dozen
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Bannanas 19c doz.
FRUIT JARS
Quart Jars per dozen..........49c Half Gallon Jars, per dozen......74c
Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen... 7c Fruit Jar Tops, best, per dozen... 21c
200 cans No. 1 Pine Apple, sliced or grated, regular 15c seller, per can...9c
Swift Premium Lard
No. 10 pall..2___•____$1.69
No. 5 pail........... 85®
Cooking Compound
No. 10 pail____......$1,39
No. 6 pail........... 73®
Coffee
3-lb. • pail White Swan $ 1. 19
3-lb. pail Royall-----$1.09
Peaberry Coffee per lb.. 9®
Ice Tea Season is on
25c can White Swan....19®
40c can White Swan____37®
25c can Tetleys........21®
Catsup
15c bottle only...;.....12®
25c bottle..............19®
Olives
25c size bottle....______21®
50c quart jar...........$9®
Breakfast Foods
Post Toasties,new style. 13®
15c package Oats.......12®
25c package Oats......23®
Soda
l-lb. A. & H. Soda......7®
1-lb. Success Soda......*.4®
10-lb. can A. & H. Soda.49®
Flour Bargains
48-lb. sax Mare-^1 £0
chal Neil Flour
24-lb. sax Marechal
Neil Flour at-..
85c
48-lb. sax Our 4A
Winner________ «pl.4i5f
24-lb. sax Our Win-
ner at____________
75c
SPECIALS!
Matches, per box______
—4®
Lenox Soap, per bar ,.
4®
Rub-No-More, per pkg.
— -4*
Argo Starch, per package.-4®
Blueing, per box______
4c
Potted Meat, per can..
— .4*
Cfelluloid Starch_______
4*
Tooth Picks___________
—4®
Sardines________.....
4®
Pencils________________
4®
Scratch Tablet_________
4®
Toilet Paper______ ____
- 4®
Trilby Soap-----------
4®
Lana Oil Soap---------
-—9®
Lava Soap--------
9®
Glycerin Soap---------
.9®
AU 9c Soap 3 for......
--25®
Olive Oil
$1 bottle Club House.. 85®
50c bottle Club House. .45®
35c bottle Club House..25®
Chocolate & Cocoa
25c cake Walters Bakers
Chocolate, (half pound) 19®
Sweet Chocolate, cake...9®
25c can Walter Bakers Co-
coa, only ..... 21*
Grape Juice
25c pint bottle.........19*
50c quart bottle________37®
VINEGAR ELKO IS Better.
Pure Apple Cider- in Elko
brand gallon........---33®
Kerosene Oil, gallon____13*
Alfalfa Hay, new crop, per
bale......... 59®
Syrup,
like Sugar, has advanced,
but we can make
No 10 Green Velva.....69*
No. 10 Red Velva.....59®
No 10 Mary Jane.......45®
No. 10 Blue Karo......48*
No. 10 Royal..........45®
U7E are making special prices all through our large and complete line of Gro-
” ceries and will continue to do so every day in the week, every week in the
month and every month in the year. We ask you to compare our prices with
‘others and give ub a share of your business, for we are now selling Groceries for
leas than they have ever been sold in Teague. Watch this space for our price
list. It will appear every week and means a saving to you.
Yours to Please,
H. T. McCORKLE, Mgr.
Phone 109 Teague, Texas
Privileges Fer Sole.
Any one desiring privileges at
the big W. 0. W. picnic at
Kirven on July 4th, is invited to
send bids • to the undersinged.
Any privileges usual to picnics
will be sold, expect whistles
which will not be allowed on the
grounds. Bids are invited for
cold, drinks, ice cream, cigars,
etc. fruit stand, baloons and
other novelties, etc. An inform-
ation needed can be obtained
from me.
L. H. Withrow, Clerk,
Kirven, Texaa.
A. A. Partin, an old time and
in children. If not sold by your [constant reader of the Chronicle,
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1. One small bottle
is two months-treatment and sel-
dom fails to perfect a cure. Dr.
E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street,
now living at Jewett with his
ighter, Mrs. L. *D. Sanders,
is here visiting relatives this
week.
W. L.
nn, a st
the
The Chronicle announced last
week that Abe Cohn thought be
was the first to serve home
grown coasting ears on the fami-
ly table, Sunday, Jnly 4. Now
comes J. E. Cook with evidence
to prove that Mrs. Cook served
roasting corn from her garden
on Sunday, May 21, just two
weeks ahead of Mr. Cohn, who
will have to score another
achievement before he is awarded
first honors, says Mr. Cook.
A Laxative Bleed ’Cleanser.
Don’.t put off taking a treatment
of Po-Do-Lax. Your system needs
a cleanser and tonic—nothing like
Po-Do-Lax to purify the blood,
ove the bowels and stim-
lfver^ to healthy action,
releases the accum-
ns. It is a laxative
adult and aged,
’ng action corn-
women. Gliar-
Kirven Masonic Activities.
Cotton- Gin Lodge No. 154,
A. F. & A. M., recently moved
to Kirven, held its annual elec-
tion of officers Friday night,
which resulted in the following:
J. C. 0. Keys', W- M.(re-elect-
ed) ; R. Z.vMonag*n, S. W.; T.
L. Potts, J. W.; Ti J. Bachelor,
Treasurer; J. R. Luker, Secre-
tary; T. C. Simmons, Tyler. The
following were appointed by the
officers-elect: W. A. Raines, S.
D.; G. W. Beavers, J. D.; J. H.
Mayo, S. Steward: E. L. Lively,
J. Steward. ^
The lodge occupies a nice hall
over the First State Bank and
the Paul Norman Co. brick, now
belonging to the Wi 0. W. The
officers are selected from good,
active members and the‘lodge
has a promising future. The
editor and J. C. C. Keys Jr. at-
tended the meetjng.
0. C. S. Installation.
D. C. Tharp Chapter. No. 408,
Order Eastern’ Star, held ltd an-
nual installation of officers Sat-
urday afternoon. Past Matron
Jewelle S. Emerson was the in-
stalling officer and the following
newly elected officers were duly
placed in their respective offices:
Mrs. Carrie Keys, W. M.; W.
B. Bell, W. P.; Mrs. Kati6 B.
Hendrix, Associate Matron; Mias
Clara Head lee, Secretary; Mrs.
Battie Gaggers, Treasurer; Mrs.
Lena Guiff, Conductress; Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Associate Con-
ductress: Sfrs. Willie Anderson,
Adah; Mrs. Mary B. Tharp,
Ruth; Mrs. Minnie E. Smith,
Esther; Miss Alta Headlee,
Martha, Mrs. Janette Chancellor,
Electa, Mrs. Onis Forman,
Warder; Mrs. Hattie Stilwell,
Sentinel; Mrs. Mary Headlee,
Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Partin,
Marshal; Mrs. Mattie Watson,
Organist.
P
>11 j
► 5-: 19
« Notice.
The “Cotton Gin Cemetery As-
sociation” will hold its annual
Memorial Service, at the Cem-
etery on Thursday, June 29th.
All who are interested are urged
to come.
Mrs. Mack Sims,
Cor. Sec’y.
Mesdames. N. L. Christopher,
and W. W. Christopher in re-
sponse to a message, left Teague
Wednesday for Kennard, Texas,
to attend the funeral of MrS..
Hattie Bridges, daughter of the
first named.
W. Q. Williamson’s for the
best cold drinks.
Young Folks, It's Coming and
~ You Cun*t Hold It By
the Tail.
Prepare to ?rasp opportunity
by the horns, you can’t hold it
by the tail.
“Opportunity is knocking at
vour door. You probably do not
fully realize what this means;
how much it means to you.
What preparation have you made
for the reception of your oppor-
tunity when it comes? Are you
prepared? It will not take you
long to make the preparation if
you adopt the following motto,
“DIG,” “DETERMINE,” “DE-
LIVER.” To dig means to strive
earnestly, conscientiously,. dil-
igently day after day, securing
a practical training for which
the business world pays cash,
«nd then when you have secured
this training, keep on digging—
Dig, ’ Determine, without de-
termination you cannot make a
success of your future. It takes
determination to do anything,
and with it you can revolution-
ize the world, you can accom-
plish everything. Deliver—that
is the natural result after put-
ting into operation the other two
mottos—Dig and Determine.
Can you not embody these three
words in your life to an advan-
tage? Begin today t^ Dig by
entering the Tyler Commercial
College of Tyler, Texas, for a
course of Bookkeeping and Short-
hand, .Business Administration
and Finance, Handling and
Classing of - Cotton,, or Tele-
graphy: Secure a training that
will help you deliver the goods.
When we fall to make a success
we h%ve no one to censure but
self, for we are the architects of
our own future. It ia far easier
to tail than to succeed.
Do your best to begin on Jr our
practical cash producing educa-
tion this month, and finish your
course before the beginning of
the fall season, and then when
the many demands for well qual-
ified bookkeepers, stenographers
and secretaries cr operators are
m^de, you will be ready; not get-
ting ready but ready. A wjiole
lot of energy and a little cash
will greatly increase your earn-
ing capacity. Write us for free
catalogue; we have helped thous-
ands and can help you. i
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916, newspaper, June 16, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110638/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.