The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916 Page: 8 of 8
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!
Saturday and
Next weeK are
the last days of
our Big Doom-
ed Sale, which has each
and every day far sur-
passed our fondest ex-
pectation. Take advantag'e of
these few days, for-there are many
good thing's left and at prices that are imposr
sibie for our competitors to reach.
THE ALEXANDER STOCK with the Two others were
bought at 40c and 50c on the Dollar, giving us the' advantage
where we can make our profits and then sell our stocks at
less than half of what others will charge you. Don’t
be misled into the belief that you can buy
^ W goods elsewhere just as cheap
^ 'm FOR YOU CAN’T.
At Alexander’s Old Stand
Tyler Dry Goods Co.
At Alexander’s Old Stand
LOCAL NEWS
The best cream sodas at the
Candy Kitchen.
Jewel King arrived Saturday
from the State University where
he took the Fresnman work this
year.
A few second-hand cars for
sale at Wilson’s Garage.
R S. Houston, of Kingsville,
an old settler of Freestone coun-
ty, visited his granddaughter,
Mrs. S. J. Seay, here this week,
Cool, refreshing drinks at W.
Q. Williamson’s.
E. R. Glazener and two daugh-
ters, Misses Marcie and Mary,
of Fairfield were in Teague Fri-
day en route to Abilene to visit
friends.
If your Lawn Mower needs
Sharpening or repairing, take it
to E. Kuykendall.
The reason R. P. Hughes,
manager S. W. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
did not receive his gjpy of the
Chronicle last week was that, the
said papgr, in mentioning the
name of Master Billie Nettles,
the younger Hughes, let the
type get mixed and called him
the daughter of R. P. and Mrs.
Hughes. The editor, being cau-
tioned by a friend before mail-
ing the issue, intentionally with-
held the Hughes’ paper from the
mails. 'We are mailing them one
this week and promise, if par-
doned, will try not to be guilty
of such an error again. Young
Hughes is Master Hughes, not
Miss Hughes.
Called Meeting 0. E. S.
A called meeting of D. C.
Tharp Chapter, 0. E. S., will be
held Friday night for the pur-
pose of initiation. The district
deputy will be present. Mem-
bers are urged to be present,
visitors are welcomed.
- GamaJteys, W- 51
Clara Head lee, Sec'y.
Masons Elect Officers.
Mrs. W. T. Hopson of Free-
stone was a visitor in Teague
Monday.
* Wade Partin and family arriv-
ed Monday from El'Reno, Okla
to visit relatives.
Boggy Lodge No. 739, A. F. &
A. M. held it’s regular annual
election of officers Saturday
night which resulted in the fol-
lowing:
Wm. J. Stringer, W. M.; S. J.
Seay, S. W.; J. E. Glenn, J. W.;
J. C. T. Hendeix, Treasurer;
Dr. E. Head lee, Secretary ; J. A
Caldwell, Tvler. The following
were appointed: Dr. E. V. Head-
lee, S. D.; R. H. Parr, J. D
S. W. Sims, Chaplain; J. B.
Richardson, S. Steward; R. W.
Smith, J. Steward. The installa-
tion will be held Saturday night,
June 24th.
Tube Paints Water Colors,
Brushes, and Water Color Paper-
at Gordon Decorating Co. '/*'
F. R. Rose and Miss Ora Lilly
were married at .the Methodist
parsonage by Pastor A. S.
Whitehurst Saturday night.
E. R. Gassman and family left
Sunday for their annual vacation
in the North and East.
For $ale at a bargain —Firsts
class (Edison Phonograph and
Records. J. B. RUSS.
Nance O’Neil Collapsed In The
Big Mob Scene In “The
Witch.”
Mrs. Cora B. Linson and Mrs.
L. V. Humphries left Sunday for
Austin to attend the summer
normal courses at the State Un-
iversity.
T. W. Bond returned Friday
from Indianapolis, Ind., where
he left Mrs. Bond in a sanitarium
for treatment. She has been
there a month and improvement
is hardly perceptible. After
another month, if she has signs
of improvement, the judge says,
he will remain there with her
indefinitely or until she is cured.
Resolutions of Respect.
GOING DOWN
LOST—Crank for Buick automo-
bile. Return to D. K. Compton’s
Shoe Shop.
At the close of the great mob
scene in “The Witch” the pitcur-
ization of Sardou’s famous play
“The Sorceress,” presented by
William Fox, Nance O’Neil who
is being featured in this film col-
lapsed. The work had been
gruelling. Starting at ten
o’clock in the morning there had
been continuous rehearsals and
scenes produced, all of which
were done under a broiling sun.
In the mob scene, where Miss
O’Neil is supposed to be burned
at the stake, she is carried over
the heads of an infuriated mob
of nearly a thousand men and
women. Miss O’Neil’s work in
r-this scene was particularly hard
and trying to the nerves and at
its close she collapsed. She
was able to walk to the studio
door, but at that point lost con-
trol of herself and burst out cry-
ing. v
Fans and cold water were ap-
plied liberally and in ten min-
utes she was ready to take part
in another scene.
“The Witch,” witti Nance
Whereas. God in his infinite
mercy has removed from our midst
Sov. Ethel Jones, who departed
this life June 1, 191G.
Therefore, we, the officers and
members of Magnolia Grove, ten-
der our heartfelt sympathy to Sov.
Jones’ husband and family in this
hour of grief.
Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
Tis hard,so hard to speak the words
We must forever part.
Dearest loved ones we must lay the
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
’Till we see thy heavenly face.
Lisbia Linson,
Rosa Pingleton,
Joanna Bannon,
Committee.
Many Troubles Due to an Inac-
tive Liver.
D. B. Wright, state represen-
tative Singer Sewing Machine
Co., is here this week conferring
with local agent Otto Fredricks.
Mr. Wright said that the pros-
pects here look promising. Be
expressed satisfaction at the rec-
ord being made by Mr. Fredrick
and a new shipment of machines
has been received and the local
agent will “put another foot
forward’Mp his line of endeavor.
— ..—, ----- j . J. D. Dempsey and wife and
O’Neil will be._ shown at th# flieir daughter, Francis Louise,
Theatre Wednesday, returned Sunday from a
Many of the troubles of life, such
as headache, indigestion, constipa-
tion and lack of energy are due to
inactive livers.
Grigsby’s Liv-Ver-Lax is a natu-
ral, vegetable remedy that will get
the liver right and make these
troubles disappear. It has none of
the dangerous or disagreeable after
effects of calomel.
Get a 5oc or $1.00 bottle of this
splendid remedy from your drug-
gist today. Every bottle bears the
likeness of L. K. Grigsby,^ who
guarantees it through Palace Drug
Company. ,
C. F. Cure and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, after visiting his
brother, John Cure and familyp
left Monday for Houston and will
go from there to their home in
Denver.,
Geppert & Wroe
LAWYERS
Office Teague Drug C6. Building
TEAGUE, TEXAS.
W. R. Boyd
Boyd & Bell
J. R. BeH
Attorneys-at-Law
Office Upstairs First State Bank
Building.
TEAGUE, TEXAS
W. E. TERRELL
Wuudmen Circle Honors Decor-
ation Day.
The ladies of the Woodmen Cir-
cle met at the hall Friday. May
26th, and arranged for shipment
to the home company of National
Guard, stationed at Camp Wilson,
several boxes. The boxes con-
tained many beautiful flowers of
red, white and blue arranged in
bouquets; and delicious cake and
a quantity of candy.
Judge S. W, Robinson, Cnunoil
Commander of the Woodmen of
the World, made an appropriate
address. There were short talks
by the clerk and the past guardian.
The grove sang “Woodcraft.”
The chaplain dismissed the grove
with prayer* then all were invited
to luncheon in the dining hall.
We were pleased to have with us
several t>f the mothers and wives
of the soldiers.
—Clerk.
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On.
Don’t let your cold hang on,
rack your systetjA ®nd become
chronic when D#. Bell’s Pine-
Tar-Honey will help you. It
heals the inflamation, soothes the
cough and loosens the phlegm.
You breathe easier at once. Dr.
Bell’s Pini-Tar-Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar bal
sam heals the raw spots, loosens
LAWYER.
Office with W. E. Doyle
TEAGUE, TEXAS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congressman, 6th District
Texas:
RUFUS HARDY
For State Senator, 12th Senati
District:
N. P. HOUX
E. A. DECHERD, Jb.
For District Attorney, 77th disti
J. ROSS BELL •
W. J. BRYANT
LEWIS M. SEAY
R. M. EDWARDS
For Representative, 28th
Composed of Freestone and i
stone Counties;.
R. L. WILLIFORD
(2nd term)
For DistrictClerk:
J. M. WOOD
(2nd term)
D. J- GARTH
LAWYER
Office in F. & M. Bank Building
TEAGUE. - TEXAS
LEX SMITH
Attorney at Law
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS s
W. E. DOYLE
* LAWYER
TEAGUE. TEXAS.
=S
ONE WAY
GALVESTON
$6.00
HOUSTON
$4.55
V I A
T. & B. V. Ri.
“The 8hort Link”
Schedule:
No. 7—arrives 1:40; departs 1:55
too. 1 arrv. 1:25; No. 2 departs 2:46
No. 8—arrives 2:25; departs 2:8C
DALLAS
. BEST REACHED VIA
Waxahachie
” and
FORT WORTH
For Sheriff:
J. F. ROPER
W. A. HUCKABY
GEORGE W. BURL1
(re-election
HORACE M. MAYO
. ED. C. FORMAN
L. H. WITHROW
For Tax Assessor:
TOM GILPIN
DAVE ALDERMAN
LUCIEN L. PEEVY
A. J. EMMONS
EDGAR G. MILES
BRUCE ALLEN
For Tax Collector:
GEO. W. WILLIAM80
For County Attorney:
LEX SMITH
(2nd term)
For County Clerk:
W. H. McILVEEN
W. 0. CATN, Sr.
A. L. DANIEL
W. J. LOTT
For County Superintendent:
CARL WILLIFORD
FURNEY RICHARDS
' (re-election)
A. S. JOHNSON
For County Treasurer:
J. B. (Bibb) WATSON,
J. C. HENDERSON
A. J. PYBURN
L. A. DUNAGAN
For County Judge:
GEO. W. FRYER
(2nd term)
For Commissioner, Precinct N^
Dr. J. C. LONG
J. F. NEALE
CLEVELAND JONES'
S'. L. BRYANT
I W. B. BOND
P. L. HOVIS
R. E. HAYS
D. A. HADDICK
G. T. TERRY
For Constable, Precinct No..®
G. C. PETTY H
HORACE W. OWENS
For Justioe Peace, Precinct!
S. W. ROBINSON
V (2nd term)
jcinctNo.1
, HUO' »M
Mrs. E. B. St
Per Annum.
Prog
Monday, June 26t
•The Girl and the Gj
with Helen Holr
No. 16. First seric
“Social Pirates.”
I.HOUX ANSWERS
IPPONENT’S LETT
Prefers to Manage
impaiyn Acd Allow Op-
ponent Same Right.
exia, Texas, June, 17, 1£
IE. A. Decherd, Jr.,
knklin, Texas.
ISir.—
J my return a few day®
la ten days absence fi
district, I found that
ddressed another open
) me on the subject of j<
sion of the issueB in
lorial race, and you in
Lour platform is very dif
kom mine, but you do
[out the material differer
ly difference, in fact,
t even if there are dif
j between us, that does
j that the people are gc
lit their work in the fi'
Pome out to public* spe
|and to ask them to do
l be to get the horse lat
List that there is not!
[gained by joint discuss
i wish to take the stun:
nr privilege to do so.
pending picnics, I alre
] some such gathering!
[that I expect to attend,
Ittend others during the
PRIVA
OUR Pi
should
free tol
private|
vault,
no chai
E. J. Headl.ee, ft
Jim R. Chumhp
‘ J. D. Mai
Howare
»
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.