The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. [51], No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1926 Page: 1 of 13
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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The Glorious Results of Months of Careful Preparations!
Broad Selection of the Season’s Most Beautiful Goods at Tempting Prices
PEYTON BROS., Fairfield, Texas
AUTUMN FASHIONS
New Things to Fit the Home for Cooler Days
Draperies and Curtains, Blanket, Towels,
Table Cloths, Etc.
Details of Design and Workmanship Identify “The New
for Matron and Miss in
Autumn Coats and Frocks
Fur Trimmed Coats
»»
Smart Footwear
Makes its appearance in a charming
variety of New Combinations
Fall
Hosiery
Harmonizes with Frock
Tones
Almost every color imaginable.
About P'ifty Shades to select
from
Ladies ’
All Silk
B. V. May at . 50c Blue Crane . . $1.00
Humming Bird at $1.50 Hum. Bird Chiffon $2.00
Gordon “V’, line at $2.50
Autumn Unnderthings are Practical
and Pretty
Supple Woolens and Gay Silks Assert the Autumn
FALL FABRICS
Fall Opening
Special
Imperial
Chambray
25c
Some of the
Items listed
below will
give you an
idea of the
Newness of
our Stock
54-in. FRENCH FLANNEL $2.50: A beautiful all wool soft
finish fabric that will be very popular this Season & 1
The most popular shades are being shown. 27-in * 'Wu
40-in FRENCH FLAT CREPE. $2.50: Beautiful quality all
Silk Flat Crepe in a splendid range of colors featuring all that
will be popular this fall such as Phantom, Bois de
Rose, Mais, Copen, Navy, Tan, and Satin Face
All wool Crepe de Chine and Georgette at ... . $1.50
Satins, all colors......$1.00, $1.50 $2.00
PAYCASH AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
$2.50
Fur Trimmed
Coats
The advance guard of the
season’s mode, fashioned of
beautiful Valprece Bolivias,
Fancies and Wyandotte Ve-
lours. All decidedly wear-
able and smart fabrics.
Handsomely Fur Trimmed
Generous big, warmth:giv-
ing collars of fur harmon-
ize with the fabric color.
Some models have cuff and
pocket trims of fur.
Individually Trimmed
Each one has a distiuct
style. These “first” Coats
of the season sue for favor
via good tailoring, lovely
fabrics and c hie designing
f>\
i
Founded upon the principle of creatiug customers rather than on the
practice of merely making sales, we have with the passing of each year’s
milestone renewed our policy of Honest Dealing, Up-to-the-Minute Mer-
chandise and Dependable Service. In return we have received confidence
and loyilty, as evidenced by constant patronage of hosts of good friends.
It seems that we should say “Thank you” to these staunch customers in
a concrete, practical way. Words mean nothing, deeds mean everything!
We realize that, so we have thrown all forces together and prepared for
the GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY. Weeks of planning
and buying have garnered in an enviable stock of brand new merchandise
at the MOST IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
Congratulations to The Fairfield Recorder
• *
For Its 50 Years of Success and Unselfish Service to Freestone County
A record like that doesn’t “Just Happen,” it
isn’t all “Just Luck.” It takes Pluck and Push and
Pull and Work to win a record similar to the Re-
corder’s.
It is said that “It is the people that make up a
town,” and “That a town is judged by its newspa-
per.” All that being true, we know that we have
a good town.
PEYTON BROS., successors to Hall Dry
Goods Co., and T. J. Hall, the founder of this “One
Price Cash Store,” organized and conducted this
business on a firm foundation—usin g the Golden
Rule as our guiding star—“Live and let live,” “He
sure you are right, then go ahead,” “Be sure you
are wrong before you turn back,” “Give to the
world the best you have, and the best will come
back to you.” For thirty years to the people of
Fairfield and Freestone County the name of this
“One Price Cash Store” has been synonymous with
Good Merchandise and Fair Dealings. For thirty
years the people of this community have come to
us for High Grade Dependable Merchandise and
Fair Dealings. We appreciate the faith that has
been shown in our store, and the patronage and
consideration that has been ours all these years.
An advertisement to us means a promise to the
public. We will not break that faith and confi-
dence.
“To thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man.”
REPUTATION is what people think of you.
CHARACTER is what you really are.
Mr, L. D. Lillard, the owner and publisher of
The Recorder for the first 25 years, and Mr. L. C.
Kirgan, owner and publisher the second 25 years
—we can say of these gentlemen, their character
stands above reproach. Here’s hoping Mr. Kirgan
will live to control this paper 25 more years, and
that the man to whom he gives the task will con-
duct it in the manner so that The Fairfield Re-
corder will enjoy 100 years of SERVICE.
We are proud of the reputation you have made
in the past; we expect you to sustain that refuta-
tion in the future. You will find us at all times
ready to cooperate in every manner for the better-
ment of mankind in general and the needed things
in our community in particular. May SUCCESS be
yours and ours in our aspirations for the future.
Peyton Brothers
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
YOUNG IN VITALITY
=and
F. Q. Peyton, 1888
HONESTY ABOVE ALL THINGS
WORTHAM
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. [51], No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1926, newspaper, September 24, 1926; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136563/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.