The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 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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«**^*7» %» - -* J
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Here’s where you can start a Bank Account with your
^Saving's. Take a look at these Bargain Items and
figure your Saving's. ,___
THEY ARE HERE FOR YOU
.SATURDAY
—fissn:-
and MONDAY
i . i
Regular Sc Brass Pins.4c
Regular 5c Pearl Buttons..,.................... ..4c
Regular 5c Safety Pins,.,- 4c
Regular 5c Needles_____*__________ 'T:: 4c
Regular 10c Outing Flannel .....______.7 l-2c
Regular 5c Outing Flannel _____________4c
Regular 5c Cotton Checks___________________.... 4c
Regular 5c• Calico-______ ________ _______________ 4c
Regular 75c Flannelette Gowns_________ 50c
Regular $1.98 Ladies’ Sweaters..,._____.$1.49
Regular 25c Cadet Hose, broken sizes,
Saturday 2 pair for_____________....._...25c
MEN’S OVERALLS
"Finks” and "Headlight” brafrds worth $1.00
the*pair, Saturday and Monday________90c
MENS’ HEAVY COTTON SWEATERS
$1.00 values Saturday__________...._____________75c
MENS’ CANVAS GLOVES
25c values, Saturday.7 . .._________________ 19c
MENS’ PLOW SHOES
Regular $2.50 values Saturday____________$2.00
**
Make a list of items needed and figure just what your savings will be. The result will sur-
prise ydu. "SEE US EVERY DAY FOR iBARGAINSi-7 =
&/>e
Alexander-Hibbetts Company
TEAGUE, TEXAS
7c
Ucp«
10c ai
10c pi
; 5c pe{
of blacl
30c p|
Prote
price is
higher,
vor if y(
best—bi
Roses a|
good brj
We hi
6 and
mate!
you ai
‘ STYLE STORE”
TELEPHONE ONE-TWO-SIX.
FOURTH AVENUE.
'.mf
THE CHRONlCLEtvi tim ^rophmited physical
ailments, is taken to some of the
• ■■ ■»—— — ■ —— ".ii.iii — i.I 4
. city hospitals for treatment. Thus
$10,000.00 In Prizes.
The Texas Industrial Congress
Oldkst I’apkr in TkAOKK.
OkKIcIAI t'lKlAN OK TtIK t'lTV.
requires extra expense, absence ]
| has issued its annual announce-
Subscription price, $1.00 per Year, long weary journey for the patient,
I and other disadvantages which
kn.TH !lt thV ,,„Kt„(ii,-e at Teu,t»e. Toxa» for ■ prt)(iUCft discouraging results.
I ranHmiHMion through the mails at yecottfl i
rate of postatr*. under On* Act of Conjrrexs of i QllCStlOnI W Oqlti it UOt he better
Man-h 3rd. ism. | f,)r stone county to have a
where pa fibrils
Wm. .1. Stkk okh. Editor and Proprietor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915.
Teague merchants are preparing
their stocks for January clearing
sales, and the buyers of wearing
apparels and edibles are getting
ready to reap the benefits of the
fTargaths which with lie offered.
Many of the Ipcaj mere liable have
placed their selling plans on in
cash basis. This will bring about
keen competition and benefit both
the sellers and the purchasers.
The former v\‘ill sell on the cash
basis of volume rather than long
margins; the latter will profit by
watching the advertisements of the
merchants and paying cash. The
merchant who wants your business,
and really has something for you,
will let you know what he has.
It might pay to read the advertise-
ments in this paper through the
bargain season, lest you miss some-
thing.
friends could look after them more
closely, and the journey to the city
saved, besides the extra expense
attached? ■ There are provisions’
made by law under which county
hospitals may be established.
Necessity creates demand. The
Chronicle has noticed that now
and then some unfortunate citizen
of Freestone county, who is the
It is quite often that a news
paper man is asked why it is that
hfi does not publish some of the
scandal that floats about, or why
lie does no£ roast some certain
citizen that has committed a mis-
deed. Great Scott! If the average
newspaper were to publish all that
is known to have transpired this
world would beT a realm of woe,
and-a field of continual combat.
A few instances which do receive
the attention of the press only
serve as examples. The average
newspaper deserves praise for not
publishing more than it does.
Sm h news might be a sweet mor-
sel to the degraded minds, but the
heart burnings which would be
created by the unfortunate ones
would more than offset, and- be-
sides none of us are angelsN If we
were, we would Vjave no place on
earth.
;;v: »■ . +
#7
ASK YOUR QROCERYMAN FOR
Steam Cooked Molasses FEED
The cheapest and best Feed for ail kinds of
stock. One sack of this will convince you that
it is superipr to any other feed, and costs you
less to feed it. —7
ment of $10,000.00 in prizes for the
best results during 1915 in farm-
ing, gardening and stock feeding
contests as follows:
Class A. Four-crop model farms,
an acre each of cow peas, cotton,
corn and kaffir, milo or feterita,
•1,500.00.
Class II. Best trcTe of—corn,
$1,000.00 in prizes.
Class C. Best acre of cotton,
no prizes offered this year.
Class 1). Best acre of Kaffir,
milo or feteritu, $1,000,00 in prizes.
Class E. Best acre of peanuts,
$1,000.00 in prizes.
Class F. Best steer not over 3
years old when’ finished. $1,000.00
in prizes.
Class G. Best baby beef • not
over 12 months old when finished,
$1,000.00 in prizes.
Class II. Best hog not over 12
months ol,d when finished. $1,000.00
in prizes.
Class I. Best acre-yields of
wheat, oats, rye or barley on not
less than five acres, $1,000.00 in
prizes.
Class J. Best gardens. $1,500
in prizes divided into four parts of
$375 each for pest rural and graded
schools, best high schools, best
home plots, and best vacant city
lots.
Entry may he made without
cost in any class a person is quali-
fied to enter. The money prizes
of tne Congress are worth earning,
but its main prize of learning to
produce the largest possible field)
crop or.garden or greatest gain in
live weight at the least expense is
the most valuable and lasting of
all.- Every reader of this paper
owes it, tp himself or herself to en-
Junior League Program.
Following is the program for
Sunday, January 10th:
Subject: All for Christ.
Leader—Lenere Sims.
Scripture Lesson—John 8:1-15.
Callon Morgan.
8th Psalm in concert,
Song Prayer. —•
The. Way of Giving. — Edith
Haddon. -r—
-Ray-
Baggett.
Little Miss Selfishness
mortd'Heiehelbech.
Grand Pa’s Way.—Ethel Clark.
John 7:16-28.—Ray Clark.
John 8:29-30. —Grace Stites.
A Very Little Sermon.—Troy
Taylor.
Talk: Mrs. D. D. Peevy.
The Joy- of Li vlngT—Violet
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give (he Kidneys Help and
Many People Will Be Happier.
‘Throw Out the Life Line”—
Weak kidneys need help.
They’re often overworked — they
don’t get the poison filtered out of j1,11 “,J S' — * , t
♦u-ki!La ' | weeks was cured. I ha
j free from kidney trouble si
darted through myloins.aiui
My back ached so severely]
couldn’t rest comfortably
was obliged to get up
pass the ^idney secretions,
using various kidney r
without success, I got a
Doan’s Kidney Pills and|
taking therfi as directed,
immediate relief and in
LOCAL
the blood.
Wttt ymrhptp them?
Bonn’s Kidney Pills have brought! 8jmpiy~ask for a"kidney~
Special- Musie;—Annift Minnk. Iienelit to thousands of kidney ; ^ Kidney Pills—t
sufferers.
Read this Corsicana case:
J. H. Butler, blacksmith, 919
W. Fifteenth Ave., Corsicana,
Texas, says: “I suffered for sever-
al months from sharp, shooting
pains in the small of my hack.
When I stooped or lifted, twinges
that Mr. Butler
burn Co., Props., Buffalo,
Home made stick
the Candy Kitchen,
right way and sold at tt
price to please the custom!
If - you ’are tl
green wood, tele
B. L. Seely oi
liis subscription!
Monday.
Hot chocolate
cream served r]
Kitchen.
A. J. Canady i
his subscription]
- Saturday.,
For Rent.-
room. Mrs. J.
Smith.
Solo.—Fay Taylor. '
Birds’ Christmas Tree.—Mau-
rine Pyburn.
Song.’
League benediction.
Presbyterian Church.
-jj* •!
Rev. D. Arthur Dickey, begin-
ning Sunday morning will give
an exposition of the Book of
James. Theme for the morning
service—“A Message to the Dis-
couraged.” In the evening he
will continue the life of Paul.
Theme—‘‘God’s Purpose for His
Life Discovered. ” Special music
at each service and a selection
by the male quartet in the even-
ing. We invite you to come and
enjoy these services with us.
ter,this ofcntest and learn by actual don’t have to. Dr. King’s New
Discovery checks the Cold, soothe!
experience how much be or-she
can do in comparison jftb others,
f-the oonti
Stop the Child's Cold—They
Often Result Seriously.
Colds, Croup and Whooping
Cough are children’s ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after-effects are often mqst
eerioufT Doy’t take the riek—y6u
'" JPf '
the Cough, allays thh Inflamma-
tion, kills the germs and alt
IS YOUR LIVING ROOM COMFORTABLI
Of course, the entire keynote to your
living room is comfort. If the room is
filled with stiff furniture it is not com-
fortable. Be sure to choose the RIGHT
kind. You will find we have selected
a FINE ASSORTMENT of Chairs, Tables
and Settees, etc., for this room in your
home whenever you need to furnish or
refurnish it. Our furniture represents
GOOD TASTE and WEARING QUAL-
JTY. Our prices are very REASONABLE.
R. Q. Mc3vvai|
while trading ir
day, called a|
subscription to
If you want y|
«d, phone 469.
A. G. Sartor. |
No. 1, called
newed his sub|
Chronicle.
*
Extra good
heater wood and
Prices reasons!
469.
W. L. Sen ter
Tuesday and r
scription and th
Senter for anot
A. S. Hendri
his son, John L
Teague, return*
Thornton Sunt
We have sei
for sale, or will
notes. Alexanl
Phone 44
Preston & Watson F
Company
. -
■fjf
7 ,
Th $100 Ret
led disease t
to cure In all
rrh. Hall'* C
lye cure now
Pleased to learn th^
dreaded
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1915, newspaper, January 8, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110690/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.