The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1917 Page: 9 of 14
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The Fairfield Recorder
Friday, Nov. 2, 1917.
Residence Phono*. .
•ffiee Phone-------
199
108
SUBSCRIPTION
Recorder l year----1.............$1.00
“ 6 months...... ......50
m~ No subscription started on cred-
* t Cash moot accompany order, -a*.
Public Speaking
in Fairfield Saturday
Mrs. V. R. Gilpin, mother of
Tax Collector Tom Gilpin, died
at flie home of her daughter,
Mrs. Munro And.erson, in the
Turlington community, last
Monday night. Her remains
were interred in the Mt. Zion
cemetery the following day.
Deceased was quite an aped
fatly and bad been an invalid for
many years.
a
Compulsory attendance will
begin in Blunt school district on
Nov. 12, 1917
W. P. Moore,
J E. Lee,
Eugene Lewis.
Trustees
+'
On the public square in ■ Pair-
field, Saturday, Nov 3, at 3 p.
to , Mr. L. 8. Franklin, of Dal
las, will address the people of
this precinct on the subject, off
State Highways Those who
have heard Mf. Franklin pro-
nounce1 him to be one of the
ablest' and most .entertaining
talkers they ever listened to
Compulsory School
Terms to Begii
We are requested to announce
that compulsory school terms
will begin at Young, Nov. 15; at
Langly and Ward Prairie on
Nov. 12.
w-
S;
SSL
‘School Days! School Days!
Dear Old Golden
Rule Days.”
And each Ring of the Bell means
New Shoes tor some girl or boy; a
Cap for another; and still others need
Warm Suits, Sweaters and Gloves.
GAS
nand
arch
Posted—1
hunters and
come on my
ing this noti
cuted.
4tNov2p. W.
is to warn all
passers not to
Lost—One Large Gray Horse
I had a large gray horse to
stray from my pastoi'e about
three weeks or more He is
about II or 12 years old and
nearly 16 hands high. I will
appreciate any information as to
his whereabouts.
Start the Children
off to school on a good footing
Care in buying the little ones
shoes is as necessary as giving
them the proper education.
To exercise care means to
bring the little ones to us.
We are well prepared to sup-
ply them with an enormous
line of Children’s Shoes.
“Star Brand Shoes are Better”
Our line of Children’s School clothes
was selected in anticipation of their
many requirements, and you will
find this department of our store a
satisfactory place for anything in
this line.
■ ■
It’s Just Plain
Sailing
when you come here looking
for Dress Goods, Ginghams
and piece goods of all kinds;
This is their natural home
and nowhere in Fairfield can
our stock be excelled in point
I
of quality or assortment.
No Sailing Under False Colors
Here
< 1
Mr
ThoBe violat-
ill be prose-
2n2t
Carl Williford.
cAdams.
Charley Daniel has moved his
family into the old jail building
and is making repairs on the
building. R. H. Taylor has
moved his family into the build-
ing vacated by Mr. Daniel.
Mrs. Pies Lake, of Greenville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A.
McDonald, and other relatives
here.
Hall Dry Goods Company for
One Price Cash Store.
Everything
Fairfield, Texas.
Our staple dry
still- compjete, and
making old prices.
|J^ Loyd Lott
goods lines
we, cr.e still
For sale, fine 12-months-old
registered Duroc Jersey male.
Weight about 300 lbs. in medium
condition. Gogd^ strain, big
bone type. Jytm Baker, Fair-
field. 1———-~n2tf.
" . 'I'H ' III &
Mrs. Fuller Huckaby has re-
turned from a visit in Dallas
and Greenville.
Mac Alford, of Turlington,
was kicked hv a Ford auto a few
days ago, and is now nursing a
broken arm.
Mrs. Viola Ives Has
Gained 40 Pounds
by Taking Tanlac
Wanted, a'
young calf,
son, Fairfield,
lilk cow with
H. Rlchard-
p2tn2.
I Will be in Klrvert, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, Nov.
7, 8 and 9.-
Dr. H. H. Wooldridge
>/f ■
Was Almost Helpless for
.Three Years and was in
Hospital Five Months—
Now Well and Happy
Again.
‘I have actually gained forty
Mrs. J. A. Kelley left Tues-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Brown, in Mangum, Okla.
Ruby Parker, of
visited here Sunday.
Oak wood,
There Js more Catarrh In thl» section
cf the country than all other diseases
put together, and for ycara It was sup-
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant-
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh Is a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional condition's and therefore ro-
UulrcB constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. <4.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la a consti-
tutional remedy. In taken Internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucoun
ndred
Surfaces of the System. One Hunt
Dollar* reward Is offered for any case
that Hall’s Catarrh Cure falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 78c.
i Family Fiiis
See our line of sweaters,
ladies’, misses’ imd childrens.
J- f Loyd Lott.
Joe R. Parker is having some
nice repairs made to his resi-
dence.
For sale, fine set Stoddard lec-
suitable for
tures, 14
school libr;
ltp
W. Burleson.
Miss l^eila Lee has been em-
ployed as operator at the phone
office to assist Mrs. Manahan.
All kinds high, glass dress
igh elass
goods, serges, cre^^de.chiijes,
novelty plaids, etc. Loyd Lot
—
—
lie
fiifflfflrgjpiBifi
To/mex Trading Public
if.
, Since entering mto a partnership with F. E.
Hill; and taking the management’of said firm, I
have made considerable improvement in the house
by adding new shelving, counters, painting, etc.
We are weekly adding new goods to onr stock and
prices will be as low as anyone considering quality.
Our Dry Goods Department
is all new goods, no old stock left when buying an
interest in said business. Call around and see
what we have and get our prices on
*
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Men’s and
Boys* Underwear
S
pounds in weight and of ail peo-
ple! who have beeu benefited by
Tanlac I believe I have the most
cause .to be thankful,” said Mrs.
Viola Ives, living at 315 Cross
street, Little Rock, Ark., re-
cently.
“In May of 1913,” continued
Mrs. Ives, “I suffered a com-
plete breakdown of my nerves
and my entire system gave way
About six weeks afterward
was carried to the hospital but
was never told the cause of my
trouble. I could not retain the
mediciue I was given and noth-
ing that was done for me did me
auy good, I ^i^Rine perfectly
any pan
of my body, and I jusl lay there
in bed for uye months, net
konwing anything or anybody
I was brought home in October,
1913, and tried all kinds of med-
icines and everything I was told
about. I finally got so I could
walk a little by. holding onto the
furniture, I had to learn how to
walk again—but still I didn’t get
well, I was in this condition and
almost helpless for three years.
“I read about so many getting
relief by taking Tanlac and my
June
And the largest stock of Overalls and Jumpers in
town. Hardware, Wagons, Saddles, Bridles, Col-
lars, Collar Pads.
three bottles I began to feel bet-
ter. I have taken seven bottles
of Tanlac now and I can. walk
anywhere and sleep like a ’child
at night. When I took my first
dose of Tanlac I weighted only
hundred and twenty two
pounds. I now weigh one hund
red and ^sixty two and actual
gain of forty pounds since I
A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Just received a car of flour, Bran, Shorts.
I he Spot Cash Store
Hill & Browne, |:imy(i' Tem
A. J. BROWNE, Mgr.
is:
■ •
k:s
f«
started On 7»ul&c. and I - am
very grateful for what it has
done for me. I’m fooling per-
fectly well now,, bettor ...Him in
«sd my family and
J everybody ofou who knows mo
ji+ t a. Iking a bo n t th e won de< fu I
Public Speaking
Night of Nov. 2d
Judge R. L. Williford will ad-
dress the people at Mt. Zion
sebooibouse.
R. M. Edwards, Esq., will
speak at Ward Prairie.
Prof D. F. Pierce will speak
at Post pak.
County Attorney, Lex Smith,
will speak -at 0.rsjms Ball-
R. R. Childs lias bought J. P.
Daniel’s place, east part of town,
and will-move there soon. Mr.
Daniel will go to J. A. Hill’s
ranch at Lanely, . .-
Pretty line of ladies leiinonas
and childre^^school dresses.
Loyd Lott.
Mr C. O. Steen has been
seriously ill for several days
and was carried to Corsicana a
few days ago for an operation.
Full line ladies and men heavy
winter uoderwear, union suits
and separate garments.
(J Loyd Lott.
Uncle Billie Tyus is reported
to be seriously ill at his home on
the River.
For Sale, m
household fur
gain. Geo
entire outfit of
i at a bar-
leson. pit
It is reported lb at Mrs. E. E
Turner, of Wortoam, will movi
to her place in Fairfield in a few
days.
Beautiful dre
< surs to sss
Loyd Lott.
Mr. and Mrs 0. N Grider, Of
El Paso, visited R. N. Compton’s
family here the first of the week
After Three Years
Time is the best lest of truth.
Here is a Groesbeck story that
has stood’ the test of time. It is
a story with a point which will
come straight home to many of
UP.
Mrs. K. A. Groves, Groesbeck
Tex , says: “I was troubled for
a long time with Weakness a-
cross my back and frequently
had shooting pains in my shoul-
ders, wich extended down my
sips. - Daring inssfi -auacKB.:.. 11
found it impossible to stand e-:
rect and my suffering was in-
tense. My sight was affected
and black spots often floated be-
fore me After taking Doan’s
Kidney Pills a short time, I be
if!
\m
■
I
%
~ is
Recruits Wanted!
gan to improve and I was soon
able to attend to my housework.”
Keeps Doan’s on hand.
OvCr three years later Mrs
Groves said: “1 always keep
Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand and
they are the best kidney medi-
cine I have ever used.”
Price 60e at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. K. A. Groves
had
Foster-Mit.BUliN Co., Props,
adv. Buffalo, N. Y.
A sailor from a foreign ship wa«
rolling along the avenne. To be confi-
dentially truthful, he walked like any-
body else, but you hare to bring in a
suggestion of bounding billows. It is
expected of you,'so:
A sailor wns rolling along the ave-
nue, when be came face to face with a
native of his own country who was
wearing the priestly black of bis
church. Ench recognised In the other
a compatriot, and their hands went
out in Instantaneous and most hearty
clasp, the sailor uncovering in rever-
ence* to the cloth.
The mother tongue must, have sound-
ed sweet to the priestly gentleman, for
S eyes Knarblad nn/ler stsel-rtomuxl
spectacle* and on his face was a rosy
glow.
Several passers-by caught the situa-
tion with smiling sympathy, and one
man said to the woman with him:
"Those two are as oblivious to sur-
roundings as If they had all Washing-
ton to themselves.”
But the women bed S betttT !*»".
I Tou an* mistaken In your location,
was received hen3, | They are in Italy.”'—Washington Star.
Wednesday, of the accidental
News
death of Herman, the 15-yelr
old son of Mr. Dutch Talley,
Every able bodied man be-
tween the ages of 15 and 90
years is wanted at our store.
We haveTi tine of OVER-
ALLS and WORK/HIRTS that,
is sure to enlist your attention.
Join the ARMY of WELL
DRESSED working men—buy
your WORK CLOTHES from us.
T. D. MclLVEEN
Fairfield, Texas.
For sale, b
roc Jersey ;
Nothing fancy
money.
stered Du-
(0 to $50
worth the
If you
we will get]
»8ttf.
Fairfield.
land,
■ to sell your
A buyer.
Hall Land Go
We
rags, cor!
Waldroi
scrap iron, bones,
nine and' iead at
Teague. 1 s!4fcf.
Turqip seedsyfadishes, mus-
tard, beet, ’VVflice, rape and all
kinds of bu|«S*4jd package gar-
den seeds at Waldrop’s, Teague,
fi ytei
per pound. 16r rooster a each 25c
at Waldrop’s, Teag^^ »14tf.
Want bogs from 125
Fu. up, highest uric
according M^fujatity. Will buy
ft)!.kind* 4»hone me at, Dew.
which occurred in an automobile
accidental Rosenberg, Tex , and
h is remains would be interred
in the Fairfield cemetery. Wi’
were- unable w iaarn bow ffm.mii-
cith-nt ooev red.
Oscar
=
l«on.
m:
tfS
-
Always Have PERUNA
Mr*. Ij. A. Pattwvon, ifftft KwritimRy
• fit* Ta'intfwiw**, H’HIjwu
for rrfemy ye-nra.
Kim#, u‘j
change Tanlac has made In (be.” [**• Dottle by K Iv Huffman and
Tan like 14 sold in Fair field-, by | in Kirvni by 0. C- l;huHn tor, ii
Johnson * IVIOlilvCi n, In Teague i Cotton Gin b'.v J- H.
bv Palace Drug Co., in Wortham JSiinkbo.ro
by City Ofraar Storenud Jft Sir©.....t i Free>itone
mail by McDaniell Brothers and; __ ,
For
* *<■;*«« of rwrunw ; GO'iSHisS
I teuvti vmA it »l’i ’ * a a r—
-"
Hoine, 1.603
I
i
by J BL »u cl Ii
ami oft fast catarrhal complainta ami j Q.JTIci Colds
■ touu-I it & vary exc*il«f>t ramady, | * .a
I have a small t .unity of children i HI tlt6
Times a*® hard with an hut r«a
«,.* uroly rv,»-.,; to do wtjhouf t’on
«a. fiottw.ially -.iuring the season of It. , a » • .
the year when ccuglrs unci (*!.:!« j to UOUT ftv€I|J'PO'CKi s;
J
•re prevalent . We always n
me-r.d I’onina to »*r tti.^hlipr!
the kfpifH it
Then# 'virhlo - ehjec-i li;« ■
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1917, newspaper, November 2, 1917; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109504/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.