The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, .1 F N !■:
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THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER Locals From
Concord
The U aw of U ifc
\V,' 1 ,iv<‘ luliml 11 ill t 11,' I'i • IS .1 law
that at tan.U I,, its iavi in the \v.•rl. 1.
that it. 11 11 _r in t he v.'.i > "t ell. Hi "|
thought can escape the new jtahle in
the way it ret n 1 nit 1' 'll.
.Vow . i ' ■ t a m .■. a11pii te einaiieipa
tion. te ; ei pet iially .t"a iiT >n the
of lit-a t" heeeiiie -"in. 11liiig. toa
pi I si, '"’ii • I Inn.;, to - een: e re-a. !t ■ .
thing--, to move forwanl. t > mak
erv etfi it -"tint t ■ ill ike tin t
use of evei vlliing tlmt one may he. or
possess, to live n life worth while ai.*t
tu senile troll! Ills tile very host tlmt
life has power to give these are some
of the ruling desires am 'lig the better
minds of today; and we know of no de-
sires that are more worthy, nor mole
indieative of a superior understanding
of real existence.
The greatest blessing that this ohl
World eon Id olitair. would 1"- the emu
ing of the day when siieh i 11 ini' U"t "it
]y predominated, hut wln-ii there > "iild
be fi iiind ii" i ither.
It istln tetofe a great privilege to
gain p'lss.-ssi, n oj that siuin-thing
through will'll all these desires limy
ueieail/.ed ahd since that something
is faith, ever-voile from henceforth may
fultil his desii.-s- all Ids desires, be
cause ativom-can obtain taith. in tact,
rvij-i "Ur Ini' taith. t• > a d'-gfee. when
an Voile ceases to have taith he will
cease to he. lief..re man can
thing he must have faith h
fait h even 1 n-h Te lie 11 he
pet mite exist cnee
To live is to move forward todo any-
thing. or attempt anything is to move
forward: and t<> inuvr forward is To en-
ter the great unknown unknown to the
senses, but not to taith. Faith knows
that the seeming void of tie- great tin
known is solid rock: faith knows that
man mils' sately proceed, ami hy w hat
faith man may possess lie does proceed.
In the straight line forward to the goal
faith leads, faith carries forward all
that man commits.
It there was nothing within him to
give him this assurance, this feeling
that lie may proceed with safety, he
would not proceed; he would bring the
whole of existence to a stand still, and
cease to he. This, however, im one will
ever do, because faith is a part of the
very existence; one can never lose all
faith lor there is a certain amount of
faith remaining always, but one can
increase its power without end, and as
the power ot faith is increased, hy hav-
ing more faith, the expression of life
will increase, and everything
comes from life will increase.
The life of mail is large or small in
proportion to his faith, because it is
through faith that lie touches the
source of life and receives life. Like-
wise, all the attainments and achieve-
ments of man are large or small in pro-
portion to his faith. “According to your
faith, ' that is the law that determines
everything.
There is absolutely no narrowness in
faith, there is no stopping to criticise,
these are paiasites on the life of faith,
but faith looks on the beautiful, the
grand and the real in life, faith knows
nothing but good, faith looks for noth-
ing but the best, faith finds the sublime
in life.
Since faith is the hidden secret of all
life, and is the key opening the un-
known, since everyone has a certain
faith, we all have faith just as we all
have life; to find faith, we are there-
fore not required to search for some-
thing we never knew; we are simply
required to have more faith in the faith
we already’ possess; the greater things
will invariably follow.
To the Voters of
Freestone County
June 1,' Misses Katie Walker
and Kiln-1 Holland attended
jcliurrli at I>uiT.iU>, Sunday.
\V V. Holland's 17 months old
j baby fell oil (be pore It last Fri-
I day and broke its collar bone,
j but it is doing nicely now.
Miss Hit t ie Vaughan, of luit
l tali', visited at .1 A. Holland's,
Thursday. and \Y. V. Hollands
Tlmrday night
('barley Walker, who was ear-
ned to Jacksonville recently,
died, and was buried at Buffalo
the following day with Masonic
honors. KkI’OHTKU.
•T. K, Ivy, candidate for Com-
inis^oOTUir Heat 3, whose appli-
cation to have his-name placed
on the ticket was rejected hy
thet'o. Executive ('onnnittee, on
account of being tiled too late,
says he is still a candidate lor
the place, and will endeavor to
have the matter reconsidered,
as lie made effort to tile the pe-
tition in t imt*. Vi rgil Farrol I,
of Teague, whose application to
have his name placed on the
ticket as a candidate for Consta-
ble, and which was rejected for
a like tenson, lias made a like
statement to us. The Co. Chair-
man will call a meeting of the
must have Kxocuti ve Com mittee for the 2nd
1 1 I"'1' Monday in July.
Notice to the Public.
This is to notify the public
that nh tishing, hunting or in-
truding ot any kind will be al-
lowed in what is known as the
Burgher Ranch.
7j ft. pd W. D Cornelius.
Some of our correspondents
have quit writing. We presume
because we failed to print their
letters when they omitted to en-
close their real name. We re-
gret this, but it is not our fault,
as we nave repeatedly stated
that we could not print letters
when 11 vo writer’s name was not
enclosed.
Watkins’ remedies, toilet
goods, spices and extracts. For
that! sale at Vaughan & Mcllveen’s
restaurant; good place to eat.
J. R. Cakkington,
7jItpd. Kirven, Tex.
It was my intention and de-
sire to visit every voter in the
county before the primary elec-
tion but on account of the se-
rious sickness of triy daughter
my presence at home was abso-
lutely necessary. So I wish to
say to all those whom I fail to
meet that I solicit their sup-
port on the 27th of July, and
will appreciate any help they
can give me.
Respectfully,
S. V, Moseley.
Blisters on the hands, burns,
scalds, old sores, lame back and
rheumatism are all subject to
the great healing and penetrat-
power '-of Ballard’s Snow
lent. It is a marvelous
, relief. Price 25c, 50c and
‘ bottle. Sold by Johnson &
Just received a large
ment of men’s hats—|
latest styles. Prices the
for quality. '-y/
T. D. McIlveen.
News Items
Mrs. T. D. McIlveen, who has
been in Dallas several weeks re-
covering from the effects of an
operation, returned home last
Friday. We are glad to state,
she is improving steadily and
the full recovery of her health is
expected.
Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay
St., Win., writes that she suffered all
kinds of pains in her back and hips on
account of kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism. “I got some Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking them for a few’ days
there w’ns a wonderful change in my
case, for the pain entirely left my
back and hqis and I am that there is
such a medicine as Folev Kidney Pills.”
For sale by Johnson & McIlveen.
Mr. K. W. Beene, an old citi-
zen of Freestone county and an
ex Confederate, died at his home
near Teague, recently, at the
age of 75. Deceased was an es-
timable citizen and we regret to
learn of his death.
Bro. Tooke attended District
Conference at Franklin this
week. *
From Shanks
,1 i ni; l’I. Tittle Cecil Ford is
on llie sick list.
Mrs. 1*711 a Quarles is improv-
ing fast.
Crandpa Moore is on the sick
list.
Mrs Mattie Quarles lias re-
turned from Mexia.
Mrs. F. A. Day and Mrs. Em-
ma Hall and daughter, Cora,
visited relatives here last Week.
(’. W. Wolfe gave the young
folks a singing Saturday night,
and all reported a nice time.
Jack Frost.
When buying buy the best
Costs mi more hut gives the best re
su Its.
H. L. Blomquist, Esduile, Wis., snys
his wife considers Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. “.She has tried various
kinds, hut Foley’s gives the best re-
sult- ot all. ” For sale by Johnson &
McIlveen.
Mr. Finest Coates, of Fair-
held, and Miss Billie Gunter, of
Young, were united in marriage
by Rev. .1 \V7. Richardson, last
Saturday. These young peo-
ple were reared in Freestone
county, and have a whole host
of friends who congratulate
them and offer w’ell wishes.
Prohibition Flection Called in This
County.
In accordance with the election laws
a prohibition election cannot he held
sooner than two years after the last
election was called. This time restric-
tion is not recognized, howeTer, by the
people in recommending Hunt’s Light-
ning Oil for neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Headaches, etc. For thirty odd years
it lias been acknowledged to be the
best. Sold everywhere in 50c and 25c
bottles.
Only a few days more and the
Methodist parsonage will be
completed. Already itisadding
to the looks of the town.
Notice.
Everybody is requested not to
hunt or tisli on my place, known
as the Johnson place.
21j4t-pd. T. C. Perry.
Ed Henderson, of Dew, and
Miss Katie Walker, near Butfalo,
were united in marriage recent-
ly by Bro. Tooke.
Men’s, women’s and children’s
hose in the late styles, 10c to
$1.00 per pair. (A
T. D. M^cTlveen.
J. L. Childs, of Wortham,
spent several days this week
visiting relatives here and at
Antioch.
This is So.
Wo wish to state in as plain and vig-
orous way as words can express it that
Hunt's Cure will positively, quickly
and permanently cure any form of
Itching Skin disease known. One box
is guaranteed to cure. One applica-
tion affords relief.
Mec Daniel has bought Mrs.
Riley’s place in Fairfield, and
began work improving it, Mon-
day.
There is one medicine that every
family should Vie provided with, and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer-
tain to he needed. It costs but a quar-
ter. Can yon afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
sfup-
1 the
iwest
Fridolin Fischer, who has
Eieen in Dallas several months,
is at home for awhile.
W. J. Bryant, Esq., of Wor-
tham, was here several days
this week on business.
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the re-
sult of correct living and good diges-
tion, wins the admiration of the world.
If yonr digestion is faulty Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver TaWets Avill
correct it. For sale by all dealers.
W. B. Cotton, of Teague, was
here several days this week on
business.
Auto and hack service during
the Teague Chautauqua. Hack
will run on mail time.
Thelueht Manahan.
Dr. Emory Headlee, of Teague,
was here Wednesday.
—---------
GHIIcf r»r» Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C ASTORIA
Sugar: 15-lbs. to the Dollar
Our volume of business this year has exceeded our
fondest expectations. We attribute this volume to two
things: Completeness of stock at reasonable prices. We
haVe the most complete stock to he found in the county
and at Live and Let Live Prices. If the market
declines we decline, if it advances we advance.
;-i.V
It i« worse than useless to any ined
icines internally for muscular or chron-
ic rheumatism. All that is needed is a
free application of Chamberlain's Lin-
iment. For sale hy all dealers.
Charley James’ family have
gone to the Turlington neigh-
borhood to spend a few weeks.
Not quite four wreeks until
the Reunion.
We have just received a ear of new crop Alfalfa, as well as plenty of
Chops, Corn, Etc.,—all at reasonable Prices.
Have big supply of FRUIT JARS—in both MASON and ECONO-
MY, the self-sealing jars that are specially recommended for canning all
kinds of vegetables. Prices as follows:
Mason Pints, 60c Per Dozen
“ Quarts, 70c “ “
“ Halves, 90c “ “
Economy, Quarts Only, $ 1.25 Per Dozen
These prices are by single dozen quantity. If you want 5 to .10 doz-
en jars, will make closer prices.
See us before you buy anything in the Grocery line.
Our prices and quality are always the best.
2 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH TRADE
ConneIPChumney
Grocery Co.
Wholesale and Retail
1 '
Phones 64 and 419. Teague, Texas.
After the stormiest conven-
tion in the history of the Re-
publican party, Taft was nom-'
inated for President last .Sat-
urday, receiving 21 votes more
than the. required number.
Roosevelt Adherents withdrew,
organizing another convention
and nominating him for Pres-
ident, and formed a new
party.
The Democratic National
Convention met at Baltimore
Tueday and they are in great
glee over the split in the
ranks of the Republicans. No
matter who the Democrats
nominate, the party will show
a solid front this year, and
win a victory.
Hon. Clarence Gilmore, one
of the cleanest and best news-
paper men in Texas and a
member of the Texas Legisla-
ture, is taking a summer law
course at the State University,
thus gratifying a long cher-
ished ambition.
Everything in abundance
this year—fruit of all kinds,
and a fine crop of watermelons
and cantaloupes in sight.
The Reunion committees
are working hard to secure at-
tractions for the coming Re-
union.
Miss Ethel Cook is visiting in
Wortham.
Arch Gunter, of near Young,
was here Saturday.
helped to Keep Down Expense*.
Mrs. :J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.,
tells how she did so: "I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. I tried a sample of Foley s
Kidney ITlls and they did me so much
good that I bought a bottle, and feel
that they saved me a big doctor’s bill. ”
T. W. Manahan, of Mills, was
here Monday.
Dr. E. Headlee and John F.
Wallace, of Teague, were here
Monday.
Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Da,, “I
taken Foley’s Kidney Pills and find
them to he all claim for them. They
gave me almost instant relief when my
kidneys slnggiRh and inactive. I can
cheerfully recommend them to all suff-
erers from kidney troubles.
For sale hy Johnson & McIlveen.
The Chautauqua at Teague
opened yesterday and large
crowds are in attendance.
The Old
Oaken Bucket
Filled to the brim with
cold, clear purity—no such
water nowadays.
Bring back the old days with
a glass or bottle of
It makes one think of everything that’s pure
and wholesome and delightful. Bright, spark-
ling, teeming with palate joy—it’s
your soda fountain old oaken bucket.
Quite a lot of new campers
will be found at the Reunion
this year.
fommmvm
forriieuwrAii niowavn SmffSiTlWi
The Republicans cjon’t get
together every time—not by
any means.
Farmers are jubilant over
crop prospects.
DU RM
rSwiSh* a
Our new booklet,
vF©© telling of Coca-
Cola vindication at Chatta-
nooga, for the asking.
Demand the Genuine at made by
THB COCA-COLA CO •
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1912, newspaper, June 28, 1912; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106404/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.