The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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BIG SALE
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Men’s Dress SH
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FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY
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“ Some “iSnappy” patterns and excellent values are
placed on sale for you for these days, beginnings Fri-
day~Buying' will be lively at these prices, so—be here
-i T' - — .
early arsd get yours.
♦
All $1.50 values, your choice . $1.15
. $2.oo
’ sib
All $1.00 values, your choice . 79c
All $2.00 values, your choice . .$1.39
All $2.50 values, your choice
--j,-
Alexander-Hibbetts Company
t5he “STYLE STORE”
TELEPHONE ONE-TWO-SIX.
TEAGUE. TEXAS
FOURTH AVENUE.
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a bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi
THE CHRONICLE
O'lhmt Taper in Tkaguk.
Okkicja; Okuan of the City.
Dcalli of W. W. Hayden.
Bulncription prifv
On the morning of Jan. 31, at
2:00 o’clock W. W. Hayden de-
parted this life. He has born at
.. Leona, Leon county, Texas,. Sept.
• ’7 -I27-'1875- Sevon and one-half
Emm-I ,,t tin? i..„ t.itn,-.- T. »..n„.. T,.MiH. for > years ago he was married to Miss
trnu.mi on Thmuith the m»«it at SOTonrt rlttM Ida • YafbrOUgh of Houston,
ran <»f iitiMtMpre. uiuhr the Act of (Jonirrcaft of j rr, TT . • v i
Want, :.pi. jHTH. | Texas. He is survived by
* i wife and two children.
-AV^i.j.;::nuxCiEH. Lkiitur audTrvuricP.'r ghnftJy aAer F? w^a married
FAIRFIELD NEWS
his
FR1 BAYrFERRUARY I2, 19H>.
I
Musical a( Sclrool.
Mrs. Anna Byrd,
alto soloist
at Labor Temple, New York
<?ity, sang before a large and
responsive audience in the High times seemingly almost beyond
Commissionecs court met for
the regular February term Mon-
day and passed an order invest-
ing il,000 in school bonds of the
Tyburn common school district.
Also $8,500 of the $12,500 issue
in the Fairfield Independent dis-
trict, all of which investments
is-out of the permanent school
he^ moved to Teague where he
was employedlis trainman onlFe-
T. & B. V. railroad* which posi-
tion he held until his last illness.
He had been sick four months
before he died. His suffering
was intense and exhausting, at.
'estone county. - Junior B. i. r. I
iclrardsott, -4ivi»g l0----Sunbeams Band
3:30 p. tfi.
m S*
I
School Auditorium. Fery'ary 8th.
Many Musical critics vVere in
attendance and all w->re delight-
ed with her varied repertoire,
Mrs. Byrds’ dramatic numbers
Were full of emotion and feeling
and displayed a wide range of
voice; her tones were beautiful
and pure; her techinique was
sure and her enuniciation perfect,
her interprtation shows remark-’
able skill.
Particular mention should be
made of the Aria from Giaconde,
“Ah ’tis the Voice,” which was
rendered artistically and with
wonderful color tones; also the
Aria from, Samson and Delilah
which was greeted with rounds
of applause; the climax in thife
number was very effective.
Mrs. Byrd sings with a spirit
and brilliancy that captivates
her audience and holds them
spell bound. Regardless of a
full and complete program, Mrs.
Byrd responded to many encores
which endeared her to all.
Giorgio M. Sulli, who is Mrs.
Byrds, musical instructor, can
well b. proud of hi., pupil » we j J SEALE, M. D.
piuuu ui hidi pupil txa
y a great future for
the musical world.
prophec
in the nn
J. F. Baggett yesterday open-
endurance.
„ Mr. Hayden was not a member
of any church but gave evidences
of being a saved man. He was
popular with his fellows, being
a happy, big hearted, jovial fel-
low. He loved his family and
provided well for them. In his
intense suffering many times he
cried for ‘‘rest, rest.” Truly
now he has rest.
We offer deepest condolence to
the bereaved family, but—
‘‘Not for the dead in Christ we
weep,
Their sorrows now are o’er;
The sea is calm, the tempest past,
On that eternal shore.
* «_
Their peace is sealed, their rest
' is sure
Within that better home; >
Awhile we weep and linger here,
■ Then follow to the tomb.” .
fund of Freestone county.
Henry Ric
miles northeast of Fairfield, was
before the court for a bounty for
kiliing-a large timber wolf and
a wild cat, the pelts of which be
produced before said commis-
sioners court, ......
A. M. McAdams was before
the court Monday with an ap-
plication for a tax refund on his
farm of 101 acres, four pi ile^out
from Teague on the Teague and
Fairfield road, same having been
erroneously assessed at $8,540
for the year 1914, and the 1913
rendition was for $1,150, as
shown by tax receipts exhibited
to the court.
Marriage Licenses:
A. B. Campbell and Miss Clara
Holloway.
W. E. QuarleS and L. E. Bell.
S. M. Alexander and Miss An-
nie Sue Cook.
At the Baptist Church.
The pallor will preach the first
of a series of sermons on ‘‘Bible
Doctrine” Sunday morning.
Theme for Sunday morning:
‘The Inspiration of the Scrip-
tures.” Evening theme: ‘‘The
Fall, of "Man.”” Special music
at each survice.
Don’t forget Sunday school at
9:45-.at. m.
Jupior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00 p.m.
in annex at
Junior League.
____ Feb. 14, 1915.-
Subject: The Flood.
Leader—Harry Stites.
Song.
Prayer,
Scripture, Gen. 6:1-10-
Storey.
Storey—Winnie Stallings.
A New Leaf—Emmie Renfro.
Beading—4-nnie Minnie Bag-
. /
Marvin
Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Also remember the mid-week
services. Woman’s Auxiliary
Monday 3 p. m.; Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:3U p. m.; Choir re-
hearsal Thursday 7:30 p. m.;
Teachers’ meeting Friday 3 p.m.;
Y. W. A. Friday 4:15 p. m.
TMen’s ‘ Get-Together” meet-
ing Friday 7:30 p. m. at annex.
gett.
Unbelief—Ethel Clark.
“ Tlano -Sotcr^Sam MeGorkle.—
One Less—Selma Guggolz.
Trusting Thee—By six boys.
Bringing a Gift—Alma W olfe.
A; C. TURNER
Feed and Hay of All Kinds|
Wholesale and Retail
1343 N. Main St. Ft.Worth,
Phone Prospect 1113
Dear Sir: I have sold GOI
ROD for the entire time I
been in feusiness with entire i
faction to myself and cuslon
I have had no complaints on i
and take pleasure in recomr
Subscribe for thp Chronicle.
(Signed)
A. E. Turne
ISate or
some good horses and
/For
hand wagons would, sell cH
or trade for cattle or good M
Clint Henderson, Teague TeJ
28t
Shade Trees.
Lots of fine shade trees at half
tbeir value. See or call
Kidd, Teague, Texas.
C. L.
30-1
General Practice
TESTED—CLAi
i PITTED
.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. D. Arthur Dickey will fill
his pulpit usual Sunday, and
will preach from the fpllowing
subjects: In the morning, The
Supremacy of God’s Will, and
in the evening will give another
chapter from Paul’s life, "Paul’s
Macedonian Call and Response
to Duty. ” There will be special
music at each service and male
quartet in the evening. We in-
vite ail strangers, visitors and
non church goers. Come and
receive a wel
_—
lcome.
New Partnership.
P. L. Hovis and J. tichy have
formed a partnership for the
purpose of conducting a tailoring
and pressing business. The
new firm is located in the rear
of the First National Bank build"
ing and is equipped for the
best of work. They have both
been in the tailoring business
here for several years and are
well known. A successful busi-
ness should result from this
partnership. .
ij
Mrs. J. B. Roberts of Marlin
Kffiaiting relatives here thia
week. *
The Liver Regulates the Body.
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care.
Someone, has said thatrpeople
with Chroriic Liver Complaint
should" be shut up away from hu-
manity. ter they are pessimists and
through p “glass darkly.”
Because mental states de-
l *•'
nn
Phone 44
P/sston & Watson FurnitnTi
Site l SJBom
: /
m
\Ve have Nini
Friu mph Potatoei
S^ts, and all kind
ceived a shipjnejX
jvourself a favor il
[thi* year. They
[grnitjHe-be highe
r We are re<
ments a wee
as. Wehav
tard Greens,
They are fin
business to s
thing-good t<
We are payi
Hens, per
Fryers, pe
Turkeys, i
Old Roost
Ducks, ea
Black-eye<
Mus
We would lil
Hams. ■ Have;
powill Peas; wil
Cali us up wher
is a pleasure to
Sheffiel
Pho
Locals per:
For the purest
visit the Candy Kjtch*
Miss Wendla Johns
visited Mrs. P. L. Coc|
City this week.
Telephone No. 20,
litchen, for good eatl
J. Wed Davis spentl
|the week in Dallas an|
sinessr
For Sale.—Two
with young cal\
H’. T. McCorl
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
iright ,of Wortham
lives in the city thij
i Pure bred S. C. I
. 4?rs for hatching, 11
|W. A. Bennett, Tea
[ F. M. v T£ent an
[Newman were in T
[day on business an
' Howard F. Gunter [
I They reside in the "j
pnunity.
| For Sale.—Three
| necond-hand wagol
I che ip if sold in 30 «
I < iark, phone 349-1 rl
HE MARRIED THE GIRL.
And has come to Preston-Watson Furniture Co. for hid
- Extra good dry
heater wood and fou|
“rices reasonable.
furniture, for he knows that we carry the best line of Fur
niture as well as a variety from which he can select. W<
furnish the home from kitchen to parlor and with good goodi
at reasonable prices. Cqme to a place where you can ge
the best of everything. -t“
Mrs. E. L. Hill oft
[visiting her sister,
artin, and brotheJ
ullough, in. the cit|
We have several
’ salej or will tn|
otes. Alexander
4
, L J. McCullough I
Waco to accept I
.with a carriage)
. Jay held the [
ver two yekrs
To1
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915, newspaper, February 12, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110258/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.