The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915 Page: 3 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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i:
l; C. TURNER
fnd Hay of All Kinds|
lolesale and Retail
lain St. Ft.Worth,
|one Prospect 1113
I have sold G0L1]
the entire time I
jyiness with entire i
myself and custon
lid no complaints on
I pleasure in recomm|
m? -
A. E. Tltrne|
or Trade.-4 1
bod horses and sec{
Igons would, sell ct|
I for cattle or good n<j
Inderson, Teague Tel
ime to Plant Your
Irish potatoes
We have Ninnesota, Maine and Tennesse
priumph Potatoes; red, white and yello\y Onion
5$ts, and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Just re-
eved a shipjjiept'of Cane seed. You will do
Eyourself a favor if you buy your cane seed early
[this year. The> are cheap now, but they are
fgomj; 4e-tee higher.
We are receiving 2 and 3 ship-
ments a week now from south Tex-
as. We have Turnip Greens, Mus-
tard Greens, Radishes and Lettuce.
They are fine. Try them. It is our
business to supply you with every-
thing, good to eat.
CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY M x k-
»- - »■ — . _ . j Voice Selection. — Mrs. Jenkins.
Mr ana Mr* iT* ImU *r | Reading—“That Old Sweetheart
nr. and Mrs. J. J. Seale Ell- of Mine."-Mrs. Chaa. Clarkf
I % " T •• tertaia. . .
j \ .
j Last TbursdW evening from 8
jto 10 o’clock Dr. and Mrs. j. J.
' Seale were hosf and hostess at
j their lovely cottage home dn
Main and 8rh, “"nr* their many
friends, celebrating their crystal
anniversary. Each ropm reflect-
ed the color scheme of pink and
green with gorgeous back ground1 ing room and white being served
J
We are paying this week for—
Hens, per pound . . 7 l-2c
layers, per pound . . 10c
Turkeys, per pound . . 10c
Old Roosters, each . /. 15c
Ducks, each . . . 25f
Black-eyed Peas, per lb, . 5c
Must be free of weevils. -
We would like to^buy some nice Couhtry
Hnvp.n’t found a market yet for Whip-
Sheffield & McSpadden
TEAGUE, TEXAS
Phones 366 and 367
LOCAL 5 PERSONAL
| GIRL.
lrniture Co. for hi^
|the best line of Fu
he can select.
|r and with good go
where you can
. w milaSEE
••
For the purest confections
visit the Candy Kjtchen.
Miss Wendla Johnson of Dallas
visited Mrs. P. L. Cochran in the
city this week.
Telephone No. 20, the Candy
Kitchen, for good eats.
•J. Wed Davis spent a part of
Jthe week in Dallas and Tyler on
?inpB9. - -.....
For Sale.—Two good milch
(Cows with young calves for sale
teapTTT. TVUcCorkle.-—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Drum-
tright of Wortham visited rel-
ives in the city this week;
Pure bred S. C. R. I. Reds,
'*Rgs for hatching, 15 for #1.00.
[W. A. Bennett, Teague Texas.
I 270
F. M. Kent and Sterling
Newman were in Teague Mon-
ay on business and called on
[Howard F. Gunter while here.
Ipiey reside in the Young com*
[munity.
For Sale.—Three mules and
l*econd-hand wagon for sale
j cheip if sold in 30 days, W. C.
-lark, phone 349-1 ring. 30-1
Extra good dry stove wood,
I Neater wood and four-foot wood,
prices reasonable. Telephone
1*469. / 18tf
Mrs. E. L. Hill of Coolidge is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D.
n irtin, and brother, B. F. M«-
Cullough, in. the city this week.
We have several good horses
or sate, or wilt trade for‘ good
otes. Alexander Bros. 21t
AJ- McCullough u«
acc
Shipped Hogs.
'T. E. Traylor, Ypung Bros.,
W. A. Owens, Clark Shield^ and
Jim Teer, all of the Young Com-
munity brought 466 head of hogs
to Teague Wednesday for ship-
ment to the phekeries in Houston.
The shipment amounted to a
little ovqj three car loads and
was made up by all the above
named persons, who are prosper-
ous and progressive farmers of
Yoiing. And last week a farm-
er was heard to aayithat ‘ ‘Free-
stone county is hot" a good h6g ihwg in-her he.an, i falmoMated,
raising country.” Facts put it lyrip, soprano voice; Mrs. C. C.
in a different lights________
Mrs. Alice Vance' is in the
Eastern markets where she will
purchase her spring stock of
millinery. As has been her
custom heretofore when she
returns she can be depended up-
on for the lateset in women’s
head Wear and the most moderate
prices. Her motto has always
been larger sales with smaller
profits.
of ferns and trailing* ivy. Be-
tween the colonnades of the re-
ception hall and parlor and also
between the parlor , and dining
room, a wilderness of greenery
was placed^ dotted with cut glass
vases of pink roses. The dining
table centered the dining room
and was Beautiful in cover of
handsome lace over pink center-
ed with refiacter showered with
ferns and violets and holding a
cut glass electrotier. On this
table was placed the great num-
ber of crystals and China gifts
of their many friends. The
punch room was gorgeous in its
wilderness of green dotted with
crystal vases of red roses. The
punch table was banked in ferns,
ivy and sweet peas. Here Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Withrow gra-
ciously poured punch. The guest
were met at the door by Mr.
Clyde Wherry, who introduced
them to the following receiving
linein the reception hall: Messrs,
and Mesdames Wm. Greer, J. J.
Thornton, C. G. Martin, and
Mesdames J. W. Carnes, Kate
Wright and E. C. Cummigs. ,
delicious refreshments, Mrs.
Cummins called for the following
toast:
To the Bride. —Rev. E. Homer
Tirey;
To the Groom.—Mrs. F. Wal-
lace. "T-
To the Little Tumblers.—Mr.
J. E. Woods.
To the Mother-in-Law.—Mr.
W. W. Withrow.
To the Guests.—Mr. - Ernest
Alexander.
Each toast was a classic in its
true spirit and beailtiful phrase-
ology that did credit to the
speakers.
Many were the good wishes
of this popular host and hostess
whose lives among their friends
is a beautiful influence for each
“lives in the house by the side
of the road, and is a friend to
powill Peas; will let you know as soon as wellor| and-M** ^Saala^atcwd;,aLj__.The.....home.olthe hostess’] \
Call us up when you have anything to sell. Jt
is a pleasure to us to serve you.
the beginning of the receiving
line in the parlor, followed by
Rev. and Mr3. E. Home? Tirey,
Messrs, and Mesdames Jno. Wal-
lace, B. Watson,* E. B. Stover,
J. C. Chumney, and T. R. Wat.
son. In the dining room were
Messrs, and Mesdames E. B. St.
Clair, Ernest Alexander, J. E.
Woods, Oscar Emerson, W. G.
Jenkins, and Mr. Ed. Milburn.
In the punch room were Mes-
srs. and Mesdames N. W. Bendy,
Emory Glenn, W. W. Withrow,
Virgil Hippel, and Mesdames
Snook, Tharp, and Cain.
After the guests were assem-
bled, little E izabeth Alexander,
looking indeed like a little fairy
cupid, dressed in white with
bow and arrow and wings, gave
out the favors, which were hand
painted cupids with the dates
“1900-1915.” Then Mrs. J. E.
Woods began the pre-nuptial
song, “Oh, Promise Me,” which
gained an added sweetness when
Farmers & Merchants
s’
State Bank
TEAGUE, TEXAS
Solicits Small
Deposits
A Texas Wonder.
The Texan Wonder cures kid*
ney and bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel. cures diabetis, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities of the kidneys
__j hinHdor in hnt.h men and wo-
|*iV gkfc1 iiysowtJsfflnfrWi
m- du i wi
Voice Selection.—Mrs. Bendy. ,
Instrumental Solo. — Mrs.. R.
, Watson. . ♦
Voice Selection.—Mrs. Withrow.
Instrumental Solo.—Mrs. Virgil
Hjppel.
After the program Dr. and
Mrs. £eale thanked their friends
for thei^beautiful gifts and the
bridal party came into the din-
man.’
Pleasant Endeavor'Social.
Misses Mattiemae Roberts and
Hazel Procter entertained the
Endeavor society, on Friday
evening, in a delightful way
which will long be remembered
by those present.
Martin, accompanist.
Everyoneknevv now there was
to be the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. J. J. Thornton began the
ever beautiful favorite, Mendel-
ssohn’s wedding march and the )
bridal party came in through the
punch room, dining room and
parlor to the arch way. of the
reception hall in the following
order. Rev. E. Homei> Tirey,
officiating minister; Mr. Ed. Mil-
burn and Mrs. Ernest Alexander,
best man and maid of l/onor;
Mrs. Alexander wearing an ela-
borate gowo of blue silk with
handsome, bands of pearls and
lace trimmings; Mrs. Homer
Tirey, maid of honor, wearing
an exquisite creation of rose tint
crepe de chene with elegant la«e
accessories; little Miss Elizabeth
Alexander, flower girl, with
boquet of pink and white sweet
peas against her dainty white
dress; Mr. J. C. Chumney, the
bride’s escort, with Mrs. Seale,
who wore a most beautiful gown
of pink crepe metoer with over-
dress of lace carrying an arm
bouquet of white carnations'and
ferns; Mr. Jno. F. Wallace, Best
man, with Drr Seale. As the
arranged
Tirey gave
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Roberts-
on Eighth and China, offers an
ideal place for entertainments of
this nature. Games of 42, flinch,
etc., were cleverly arranged for
diversion
Tempting refreshments which
were served by hostess and joint
hostess, consisted of jello with
whipped cre$m and pecan cake;
each plate bearing a Dutch En-
deavor favor, pen sketched by
the Hostess. Good music was
enjoyed by all during the entire
evening.
Those present were Misses
Merl Howard, Alice and Edna
Procter, Edith and Bonnie Mar-
tin, Dymple Campbell, Thelma
'Gannaway, Edith and Clara
Shick, Mae Maupin,* Hallie Step-
to, Mattiemae Roberts and Hazel
Procter. 'Messrs. Henrj Nor-
man, Roscoe. Watson, Ira King,
Roy Terry, Herbert Preston,
Clyde Howard, Rob Posey, Tom
Beene, Sam Ward, Russel Milli-
gan and Willie Roberts, Rev, and
Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Stringer, Jr.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks
to the friends who so kindly
came to our assistance during
our recent misfortune of losing
oup home. May God Lless you
all is the prayer of your friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shumate*
Kirven, Texas.
WANTED
AT ONCE
100 Nice Young Hens
and will pay the highest cash
market price for them. Bring
them to us and get the top price.
Figure with us on your Groceries
and we will sell you. All we want
is a chance at your bill.
We have plenty of Triumph and
Irish Cobler Seed Potatoes and all
kinds of Garden seeds, and they are
fresh, mew seed. x *
r“—; .• - ---HZ r ■ -J... \ _
See us for everything in the Grocery
and Feed line. We will save
you money.
H.T. McCORKLE
—6RGCER CO.
Phones 109 and no.
Teague, Texas.
tAAiififul kfifidl n it v
rrtriiiy
mile stone
MIDLAND MERCANTILE CO.
General Merchandise
Midland, Texas, 1-1^4.
Ft. Worth Grain & Elevator Co.,
Fort Wort, Texas.
Gentlemen: This is to say
that we have handled several
cars of GOLDEN ROD, and we
will say that it is beyond ques-
tion the best all purpose feed we
have ever used. It is good f°r
anything, and it is hard to get a
feed that will take its place. We
have neyer had but just one sack
returned, and as you know we
have handled quite a lot of it,
and we have our trade all calling
for it. We have had people to
tell us that GOLDEN ROD would
make their cows give dTouble the
amount of rpUk and we have
given it a fair test with our de-
livery horses, and we think it is
the very thing to .work horses on.
Thanking you for all past
ing you we
stand reaay to tell anyone what
we think oi GOLDEN ROD, we
very truly,
~ CO.
At the Methodist Church.
Rev. A. S. Whitehurst will
preach the sixth sermon in the
series on; “Jesus the Saviohr of
the world”, next Sunday morn-
ing-theme for the hour: “Ad-
dition and subtraction; or the
philosophy of the use and none
use of God’s gifts to men”.
At the evening servics the
new Presiding Elder will be pre-
sent and preach at which time
announcements for the Quarter-
ly Conference will be made.
We’re expecting to have especial-
ly goo^ music, Mr. J. W. Carnes
will sing for us both momihg
and evening, and besides this
■ftd*wijl have extras in the way
of. music.
We are having good- congrega-
tions and heartily invite all non-
church ^oeriTWhose proper place
is in the Methodist church to
come out and line up with us.
We will try to see that you have
a good time .and have * a hearty
grasp of the hand, with wel-
come.
---------JOHN DANDY
Dealer in Feed and Grain
Grist Mill and Wagon Yard
Cameron, Texas, 7 22 13.
Ft. Worth Grain & Elevator Co.,
Fort Worth, Texas, ,
Gentlemen: I feel it my duty
to say-something good for GOL-
DEN ROD. But I don’t believe
I can say enough for it.
~——-----------Yours truly,
(Signed) John Gandy.
Homs made stick candy at the
Candy Kitchen.
Slop That Cough*«>Now.
When you catch cold, or begin
to cough, the first thing to do is
to take Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey. It penetrates the lin-
ings of the throat and lungs and
fights the germs of the dis-
ease, giving quick relief' and
natural healing. “Our whole
family depended on Pine-Tar-
Honey for coughs and colds,”
writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamil-
ton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c
at your druggist.
Public Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership subsisting be-
tween Ernest Alexander, and J.
D. Milburn and Ed Milburn, of
.Teague, Freestone County, Tex-
as, under the firm name of
Alexander-Milburn Company was
dissolved on the 6th day of Au-
gust, A. D., 1914.
All debts owing the said pagt-
nership are. to be received by the
Alexaflder-Hibbetts - Company
and all demands on said partner-
ship and’ all debts of every
character are, to be pai& by the
said Alexander-Hibbetts Com-
pany, having assumed and agreed
to pay all debts of, and all de-
mands on, the said firm of
Alexander-Milburn Company.
Given this 14th day of January,
A. D., 1915.'
Respectfully,
■’ J. D. Milburn.
27-0 Ed Milburn.
If you are tired of burning
green wood, telephone'469. 18
SATURDAYWILLBE j)
CIGAR DAY
At U/>o REX ALL STORE
* >
7 5c Cigars for 25c.
HERE IS THE LIST:
Sinco, Littleton, Little Tom, Cubanola,
Osceola,. Hand Made, Little Barrett,
Little El Sidela, Hogg.
Saturday Only. /
Come in boys. We want your smoke trade.
i ’ *1
r
'*1
■ 4
McMICHAEL’:
The RE3
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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/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.