The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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Cbc fairficld Recorder
Published In the Interests ol Freestone County. ' ■ ' "
CO. CLERK DECLINED
L C. Kibgan
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Bntered in the uostoffloo st Fairfield, Tots*. M second .plass msil mstter.
I TO ALLOW JUDGE HARDY TO
PROVIDE COUNSEL IN IN- .
•*
JUNCTION CASE.
FRIDAY
•t ■
SEPTEMBER 28 1908,
*■’
Attention' CorresponUen ts. ,
* If all correspondents will observe the
following simple rules, it will save ns
tome trouble anri sometirrfe* theloss of
« newsy communication- Always en-
close yonr name. Write on one side of
paper. -Be particular to make all uamea
and initials clear. Number pages' and
do not pin them together.
Ttafe anti-Bailey sentiment is
growing- Horace Chilton or M.
M. ‘Crane either would repre-
sent the people in the Senate
without any $250,000 tees from
corporations.
WOULD CARRY NEBRASKA.
M. J. Waugh, of Lincoln, Neb.;
an “original” Bryan man, de-
clared that the distinguished
Nebraskan is .steadily gaining
in popularity in his own State.
“There are even ardent Re-
publicana,” declared Mr. Waugh
“who favor Bryan for the Pres
idency, although these Repub
licans remain loyal to their
party on voting for all other
nominees. Unless Roosevelt
runs, we are certain In Nebras-
ka that Bryan will sweep the
State.”—Dallas News.
WILL OBEY INJUNCTION
The Recorder, during
campaign, took occasion to crit <
icize the methods used by the j
Houston Chronicle in waging
war against the opposition can-
didates for Governor, and said
methods werh bcr.eath the dig-
nity of any paper; but lo! we
are paying the penalty as the
Chronicle has'removed us from
its exchange list.
To Freestone
County t *
Wait Until Last Moment and it
injunction Is Not Dissolved No
Name Goes on Ticket.
duunb^rlsin’ii Cough Remedy Acts '
on Nature's Plan
We arte located in Teague, vour <’OUNTY RAILROAD
TOWN with the iteat amort. *1 stock quantity and quel
ity HARDWARE the market gives us. We axe ovqr
over stocked in GUNS. POCKET AND TABLE GUT-
LERY.’ tar lota
The scales are’ • failing~ from
the eyes of the people and they
are seeing Joe Bailey as he
really is—an arrogant political
boss; pampered, petted and fat-
tened by the corporations.
Bryan’s boom is still on al-
though his government owner-
ship of railroads idea has met
with universal condemnation.
But still, it looks as if the rail-
; roads now own the government.
Out girls are the sweetest,
prettiest and most modest of
any town or city in the United
States.—Floresville Chronicle.
We might believe .this if we
didn’t live in Freestone county.
The sportsmen of Texas are
going to ask the Legislature to
extend the dove law to the sams
time of the quail law—the 1st
of November. It is reported
that near the cities gunners go
out in quest of doves and re-
turn with sacks of quail__
P» in root a Burn Promptly re-
lieved by Chamberlain's Pain
i , Balm.
A- little child of M.ichael
^trauss, of Vernon, Conn., was
recently in great pain from a
burn on the hand, and as cold
applications only increased the
inflamation, Mr. Strauss came
to Mr. James N. Nichols, a lo-
cal merchant for something to
stop the pain. Mr. Nichols
says: “I advised him to use
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
the first application drew out
the inflamation and gave imme-
diate relief. I have used this
liniment myself and recommend
it very often for cuts, burns,
strains and lame back, and have
never known it to disappoint.”
For sale by Johnson A Mcllveen
To the Editor op the Post:
Cameron, Tex., Sept. 20.
Your reporter called on County
.Clerk Jeff T. Kemp this morn-
ing and asked him what he in
tended to . do in regrfrd to
making out the ticket, whether
he would obey Judge Scott’s in
junction, or would he assume
that Judge Hardy was the nnm
inee and place his name on the
ticket.
He said that he was going to
act in conformity to the law so
far as he understood it; that he
would wait until the last mo-
ment in order that each one
might have a fair chance, but
when the last moment came, if
noting had been done to change
the presnt standing of the case,
that he would not place either
Hardy oi' Mays on the ticket;
that he would obey Jiidge Scott’s
injunction literally and -would
not assume that Judge Rufus
Hardy nominee. He
saya he has no favorite in the
matter, but would obey the law.
Before this county became in-
vested with boll weevils, we
have seen much worse cotton
crops than that of this year.
People, generally, in this coun-
ty, are in better condition than
ever before, as few are heavily
in debt and when they settle,
will have money to begin next
years’ crop.
Well Worth Trying.
W. H. Brown, the popular
pension attorney, of Pittsfield,
Vt., says: “Next to a pension,
the best tbing_ to get is Dr.
writes: “they keep my family in
splendid health.” Quick cure
for headache, constipation and
biliousness. 25c. Guaran teed at
all drugstores.
i
on Mature m run «
The most succesful medicine8 3
are those that aid nature. Cham,-; j
berlain’s Cough Remedy acts on | ^
this plan Tske it when you | f
have a cold and it will allay the
cough, relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the secretions
and aid nature jn restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to rts
superior excellence. It count
cracts any tendency of a cold
to result in pnemonia. Price 25
cents. Large size, 50 cents.
For sale by Johnson A Mcllveen
Cook and Heating Stoves, N^ils, Barbed
V
■
*
Also we keep all the tools need by .MECHANICS AND
FARMERS WITH BUILDING HARDWARE CHEAP
We claim the privilege of soliciting yonr patronage with
prices defying competition. Make your headquarters with
ns when in Teague.
c.
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K T i
PARKER BLACKMON HARDWARE CO
Teague, Texas.
KC UJ., >
That the people of this sec-
tion are in reasonably good fix
there can be no doubt, as there,
baa been very little credit bu.i-,'they are in better condition than
Corn has been selling for 40
cents per bushel around here.
Next year some of the same peo-
ple who sell ‘now for 40 cents
will no doubt pay from 60 to 7®
gents per bushel for corn to
make a crop on. But such is
life.—Jacksonville Reformer.
And thus it ever was, but
still we do not notice the farm-
ers of Freestone oouuty failing
over themselves to dispose of
their corn at even 50 cents. Our
people are learning, and today
ness this year, and a reason-
ably good cotton crop has been
made It seems to us that Fair-
field should begin to reach for
the trade. Wake up—the fall
season is with us.
for years.
The ‘‘constituency” down in
the Sixth district do not seem to
be much perturbed over the se-
lection of a congressman. The
nominee is tied up by the courts
and the would-be nominee is
tearing his hair, but the people
are in a state of apathy, wh.ioh
suggests the thought that they
are perfectly satisfied to do
without either of the “lesser
■evils.”—Waxahachie Light.
The Good Government Club
of Harris county is after the
scalp of Joe Bailey and is ask-
ing for bis defeat by the next
Legislature. The people of
Texas are aroused at last and
steps looking to some action in
Mr. Bailey’s case, are being
taken in various sections.
For Twenty Years.
Other chill remedies have sprung up
flourished for a brief season, then pass-
ed awsy—even from memory—but for
.J4 - 4 n 1 V » <
twenty odd yearn Cheatham's Chill ton-
ic has been in the field of action, The
HARDY WROTE TO KEMP.
Judge Hardy . has written to
Mr. Kemp as follows:
“Supposing I am the party
aimed at, and that yon hav® no
personal interest in the Buit in
the Milam county district Court,
(No. 5581) styled Richard Mays
against Rufus Hardy et al, and
assuming that you only have a
duty to perform under the law
and that you desire to perforin
that duty if possible without be-
coming subject to contempt pro-
ceedings ou the one hand or
penalties for violation of the
law on the other. I would like
to have your authority to have
my counsel to pass such an-
swers in the case for you as a
real and substantial defense
against Mr. Mays’ proceedings
may justify or require. Please
let me know whether I may so
act for you in this matter. Of
course I do not expect you to
pay my counsel for the service
referred to, as I am the party
really interested. An early re-
ply is very earnestly requested.”
What a chasm between the
home-coming of Rockefeller and
Bryan! One seeks a friend that
he may transmute him into gold
and thereby swell his coffers;
the other seeks a friend that he
may pass on the principles by
which be hopes to lift the race
to a higher and happier plane.
One has his hands in the dirt;
the other, his head in the clouds.
a J. M. Nich-'
old.
Lumber
Shingles
Sash
Doors
ai&| Blinds
And everything carried in a first-
class Lumber yard, and at closest
prices.
Teague Lumber Company
[f all dyspepsia sufferers knew
. Shoop’s Restorative would do for
Dr.
them.
wp «
Dyi
spepsia would practically be
a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's Re-
storative reaches stomach troubles by
its direct tonic action upon the inside
nerves. The true stomach nerves.
Stomach distress or weakness, fullness,
bloating, belching, etc. Call for the
Restorative. We recommend and sell
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative.--Johnson A
Mcllveen.
That country is rich indeed
where a man can raise plenty of
hogs and honiiny, ribbon cane
syrup, and ajl the other con-
comitants that go with these,
and send his children to free
school from six to ten months
in the year.—Timpson Times.
WET
TAKE
P
AINS
LEASUREA
RIDE
In attending your Drug wants.
The Teague Drug Company
JNO. R. CRITTENDON, Ph. Q., Manager.
v......
we
S
NEW MATERIAL
We are receiving a big lot of new material for
OUR PHOTO GALLERY
And would be pleased to do your work. We are now prepared to
make any kind of PHOTO from the comic postal card to the finest
Photograph. Come atones this may be your last opportunity to
Have photos made of yourself and family.
Bring ns yonr WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY of all kinds
and have them repaired as good as new.
W. H. MCILVEEN
;
reason is simple. It has merit. It ac-
tually cures Chills and Fevers while the
It seems to be a scrap in
which the rights of the candi-
dates are considered panimounl
lo those of the people. Under
the circtlmstances, the apparent
apathy of the people is to be de-
plored, but doubtless it arises
from the fact the Terrell election
law is so confusing that they
know not which way to turn for
relief.—Houston Post.
majority of others merely promise to.
One hottle guaranteed to cure any one
case.
Pale, ■ hin,
Nervous ?
\ Then your blood must he in
a very bad condition. Tmu
certainly know what to take,
then take it — Ayer’s Sarsa-
parilla. If you doubt, then
| consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
Tlil» It Um Bnt qftMtfcm f»r doctor wmiM
toownl* r*gii»ai» f ** H# hnows
ilu "Ar* f««r
!••» ?«ar Hvar i
by
.. • a• i ** > s* < s, ) ii -
yers&T
?s™.,
Wa.li«r« ft* MMNia 1 It# frtiblloh
«tM» ffermttUui of »11 our modloin**
The Attorney General has
ruled that the County Clerks in
this Congressional district
should be governed by Judge
Scott’s • injunction restraining
them from placing Judge Har-
dy's 'name on the ballot. The
people would be glad to see the
matter settled. • We may yet
have a Republican to represent
ns in Congress.
Atlanta, Ga., the past few
days has experienced a race
war, and the city was in pos-
ision of mobs. Several ne-
have been killed, also two
threq officers. The trouble
the culmination of thirteen
outrages on white women in
and near Atlanta the past few
weeks. The city is patrolled
by 1000 militiamen.
“To Cur* n KtlftM."
says Sam Kendall, of Phillips-
burg, Kan., “just cover it pver
DECLINES FREE OFFER,
To this Mr. Kemp made the
following reply: -• • - I
Hon. Rufus Hardy,
Corsicana, Texas.
Dear Sir:—I have yours of the
17th instant, requesting that I
give you authority to represent
me in the case of Mays vs. Har-
dy in the district court of Milam
county, in which I have been en-
joined from placing your name
on the official ballot as the dem-
ocratic candidate or nominee for
congress.
The duty imposed upon me to
make out the ballot in the coun-
ty is an official one—a trust im
posed upon me by the voters of
this county and I must perform
that duty and trust according to
law, without favor to you or
Mr. Mays. I cannot afford to
stand in wijth either of you and
1 must therefore decline your
generous free service offer.
Very truly yours,
JeffT. Kemp,
Co. Clerk Milam County, Tex.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all pernors interested in the estate
ofC. P. Griswd, deceased:
COTTON YARD
TEAGUE.- TEXAS.
Having established a cotton yard at Teague, we re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of till producers of
Cotton, also of cotton buyers, merc.iants, freighters
ginners and all handlers of cotton everywhere.
O. B. Dtrnagan, Administrator of the
estate of said O. P. Grizaard, deceased,
has filed in the Connty Court of Free-'
stone Connty his final account of the
condition of said estate, together with
an Application to be discharged as Ad-1
ministrator thereof, which will be
heard by our said Court on the 8rd j _ ^ - . . _ _
theniSX^oSo^JSiTt.J. C. Henderson & Sons.
the Courthouse of said Freestone
County in the Htate of Texas at which '
time and place al! persons interested
are required to' appear and mutest
said final account and application, if
they see proper.
Witness: W. F. STOREY, Clerk
of the County Court of Freestone Co.
:......: Given under my hand and
: SEAL. : the seal of said Court at my
' ...... ; office in Fairfield on this the
80th day of Sept. A. D.
W. F. HI
ltxm.
STOREY, Clerk
County Court FreestnuS, County Tex
KILLth. couch
«nd CURE tmb LUNC8
WITH
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
OMtUMPTION Pri««
FORyjs*- ■**?!«
and Rut
iokeat Our. for all
THROAT and LUMO TROUB-
LES, or HORRY BACK.
with Bucklen’s Arnica 8a!ve
aud the salve will do the rest.”
Quickest cure for bums, boils,
sores, scalds, wounds, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands sore feet and sore eyes.
Only 25c at all drugstores.
Guaranteed.
Best of All.
R. J. XUyuei, N«. 40C Sootb Clar
St. Chicago, writes as follow*
“I have kept and used Hunt'. Light
ning OU for the last ten yesraln my
family. It is the only kind have
and the beet of alL
It cures Tuts, burns, sprains, aches,
itains sting* and bites. It kills chig-
ger t no.
3
Those who know the good and bid points of
3
3
3
\
TYPEWRITERS
Buy the Improved
DENSMORE
Catalogue on reqt e*t
The Doric) Printing Company
Dalian, Texas.
JOHNSON & MciLVEEN, Resident Salesnen.
ntMYnnrTrM >rieinr>ngnnm
W
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~3S&,2iC
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906, newspaper, September 28, 1906; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109404/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.