The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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-Vi‘ Vut-4 '. v <«tV^£ik|,/‘ ‘•|i^H^iy-*-^i4')1'*' Tjjt'H
Admired
' A German
Washington,
wart pFoportj
to look with
op the aiaiiyj
hhw in the i
whep Secret]
RlG^T SORT OF CORN BREAD.#
Found Only in Tennesgee.-According
PPTftA#- FADELESS DY^S .produce
the "brightest anil fastenl" colors .with leu
work and no mum. ^
3pft .people occasionally use hard
woPda,„. • ' , • ■
You always (jet full value in .Lewis*
Single Hinder straight 5c cigar. Your
dealer pr Lewis’ Factory, Peorig, 111.
ir you have knowledge, leh others
light their candies at It.—T. Fuller*
MORTALITY REPORT
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
TIRED AND SICK
YET MUST WORK
A Woman Who Haa Suffered Telia
Xow to Find Relief.
to Nashville American.
CONSUMPTION AND PNEUMONIA
HEAD DEATH*tlST.e *
k The best corn meal In the world Is
***d» ip Teuuesaeo ;- though the ant
’But is limited and. nut much of it
reaches the umrket wheto urbttnltgg.
dwell. The steprh ’ b UB f61
driven ihi% wafer mill almost into
destfetude, only to bft In turn crowded
The^thousawlrf *>f women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
and other Kidney ills.
* fttlH find comfort In
the words -of Mr
Jane of one
\ Qccan. Ave., Jersey
jfU J City, N^J., who says:
* reiterate" all I
trMH ..-hav« said, before in
X praise of Doan’s Kiil-
(kjjWB noy Fills. i hail
IWBB it been having heavy
baekaehes, and my ftcneral health was
affected when J beg^an Using them. My
feeLwcrc swollen, my eVes puffed, and
jiiz'zy spells were frequent. Kidney
action was Irregular and tha secre-
tions highly colored. To-day, how-
ever, I am a well woman, and I urn
confident that Doha's Kidney Pills
have made me so, and are keeping
me well."
gold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllbnrn Po., Buffalo, N. Y.
“Man may work from rpn to sun
but woman's work is never done,”,
^ In order to keep the home ’neat
and pretty, tlie children well dressed
and tidy, womeit overdo and often.
Statistics SAsvw That the Greatest
N.
Number ef Deaths From Ljing ,
Trouble Occur In Winter.
i ’ ■ ^ 4 ~ -- .— _ — **>*
The Bpre&u of Census has published
a report presenting mortality stlftidtics'
for tor* Vnited States for ’the five cal-
endar years 1900 to 1904: - «
. As shown fn the*"table, tuberculosis,
of the tonga and pneutoonJa were by
far the leading dgiisei} of death. The
greatest number of deaths from lung
trouble ofccur during the winter
months. Colds are'so prolific of lung
trouble that they should, not be neg-
lected.. Persons with weak lunge
should be especially careful.
A noted authority on1'lung trouble
advises (hat as soon as a cold Is con- j
tracled the following Blmple treatment
shoutiTTil?"given The Ingredients can !
be purchased from airy prescription
druggist at small cost and easily pre-
pared in your own home. It Is said to
be ho effective that It will break up a
col (Tin twenty-four hoiks and cure any
cptugh that is curable.
Take one-half ounce Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure), two ounces of Glycerine
and eight ounces of good Whisky.
Shake well and take In teaspoonful
doses every four hours.
Be^sure that the Virgin Oil of Pine
(Pure) Is In the original half-ounce
vlalB, which are put up expressly for
druggists to dispense. Each vial is se-
curely sealed In a round wooden case,
with engraved wrapper, with the name
—Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)—guaran-
teed under the Food and-Drugs A'cL
June .'10. 1906, prepared only by Beach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.—plainly"
printed thereon. There are many rank
imitations of Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)
which are put out under various
names, such as Concentrated Oil-'of
Bine, Pine Balsam, etc. Never accept
these as a substitute for the Pure "Vir-
gin Oil of Pine, as they will invariably
produce nausea and never effect the
desired result.
him he ga«pF
Introduced An
seel etary def
peared from
gajse the tow,
man SullowJ
German lookd
man long an
ger than any
Jesty’s Ifhlalf
elgner in a tl
shall jrrite 1
suffec’lu silence, drifting along from
bad to vftorse, knowing well that
they ought to have help tooverconie
the- pains and aches which daily
make life ^ burden. ■
It is to AhV.Vi vioipeB that Lydia
out by the inrxiern roUec mifl".'" The
ancient" water mill still lingers in re-
mote sections and mdiafffifllR Tast
nesses where clear waters -flow
through pebbly channel# in, sylvan
shades." Ajar & than one "of these Idea!
mills may. be found on Fighting croAk
In Sevier coiriUy, undgr the shadows
of the "Big Smoky/and near unto
9ugarlan<r"rWgtwn, where thiT-un.taxed
Jntcr t>f the corn Hows from modes; I
and-retiring stills. There‘are maty I
such mills In the Unaka region, ano
in various sections of middle Tenues
*#o, wherq.lhn- withering blight _Qj .
modern' civilization, with Its canned
goods and packing house meats, has
not yet penetrated, and where one
•may ",
Listen to the water mitt ■
Through the )lv«j)«ng flay.
Wtitle the clicking of its wheel
- Wears the weary hours away.
But they ■ don’t bring the meal to
town. The town-raised person's taste
"13" “too vitiated to approdi#LB..,lL says
the Nashville American. When he
eats.corn "bread at all with his oleo
margarine or canned soup, he wants
the roller‘mill product, which sug
gested the Idea of sawdust breakfast
food to a Battle Creek Yankee. The
right sort of corn bread is made from
meal grdund on a slow-running water
mill from corn that has been well
dried, "the little end of the ear shelled
off for the chickens or pigs, the rot
ten grains carefully eliminated, and
the’ corn, ruif through a fan mill. Be
fore being made into1 bread the meal
Js sifted through a wire sieve or slft-
-er. the mesheS of which are not toe
flue. Then If good bread is not pro-
duced it rs"TFe fault of the cook. The
use of sugar In making any form of
. corn bread should be made a felony.
DriflnslOoUl Tablet I*,a WIUTK I'ACKAUS with
oiiujfc JkmlycU nU4.,AiL*4.l/uttrh Lbe bign*mr« at
Maa^- a. man's Idea of hospitality Is
to bring other men home and liav* his
wife cook for them.
, Yen l.ayc iniaaed the best if Gtirfiel^l
'ieH, Vatuic’h laxative, haa been uvw
looked: take it to regulate the liver and
to overcome constipation.
According to rflatistlcs ^.ine-tenths
of the men who commit suicide are
married- 'Com"m(5nf rs'nnneceasary.
K I’inkfiamV- V.a'ctntile ( .iinjMiUnd,1 ' fi
made from native roots and herbs, '■ ,
conk's ns-ft blessing. Wheq the spir- 7".. k , ,
it-- are depressed; thr; heml himI I tacit it... ’ JM |t S. /\UvT» i-YUDJ
aches, there arc dragjfing-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
reluctance to go anywhere, fliese are only symptoms which unless
heeded, are soon flowed by tbq worst forms of Female Complaints.
Prolific PI,
W. J. Loci
the Institute
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism in a strong ijnd healthy condition. Itcures
inflammation, 'tflccralion, displacements, and organic troubles. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient.
Mrs. Augustus Lvon, of . East Earl, Pa., writes:^-Dear Mrs. Pink-
ham: —“For a long tfure I suffered from female troubles and hadal*] kinds
of aches auil palm in the ftfwe,f pyj n^lfflek and sides, I could not
sleep and had no appetite Since taaing Lyflia"L.”PIn"khain's Vegetabie
4Compound and following the advice which vou'gave me I feel like a
new woman and'I cannot praise your medicine too highly.’’
Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of faraale weakness are invited to
write Mrs Pinkhatn. at Lynn, Mass. ’ Out of her vast volume of ex-
perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your
case. Her advice is free and always helpful. , ■*
a writer Of pi
book appears
since then hi
His plays ha
and his lateJ
will shortly u
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful,'spiart-
ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails,
ft’s the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by, all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub-
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad-
dress A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Building Up Manila.
Manila is ^Issuing building permits
at the rate of from 10 to 25 a day,
large and small. ____
CHILD
"Last .year
girl treated lJ
biclan for ai
zema, I res»r
edies, and w
the almost in
ed that we d
prescription I
the Cutlcurj
ment, and Ctl
commenced w
dies her feet I
with runnlnq
weeks we hi
and there hal
the trouble. I
"In July ol
In our familvl
arms with pol
four hours hi
a mass of tol
only the Cutil
his hands anti
S"U|>. and ul
Cuticura Oinl
him the cl
about three I
arms healed I
cause for feel
ticura Heme,I
Cut letii a Heil
household slil
twelve mih.s I
zie Vincent "I
den s Hidge, I
W. L. DOUGLAS
A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid.
'Thu year qt 1906 was one of prodigal
plenty on our seed .farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm seeds let urn such
enormous yields.
Now we wish fto gain 200,000 new cus-
tomers this year and hence, offer for 12c
postpaid
1 pkg. Garden City Beet.............. 10c
1 " Earliest "Ripe Cubhage.......... 10c
1 " Earliest Emerald Cucumber.... 15c
1 “ l^t Crosse Market Lgttuce..... 15c
1 “ 13 Day Radish................ 10c
1 ‘‘.Blue Blood Tomato............ 15c
1 “ Juicy Turnip 10c
er seeds
Total ......v.......i.......*1.00
All for 12c postpaid in’Wder ttrintro-
duce our warranted seeds, and if yMt*
will send 16c we will add one package of
Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery stock,
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog.
This catalog is mailpd free to all in-
tending purchasers. Write to-day. •
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La
For health
Economy
Results
bread should be made a felony.
There is as much difference between
bread from properly ground meal and
the coihmon meal of commerce as
there is between a Smithfleld ham and
a packing house, ham. ,
trgjdP J"erry
are not an expert-^^M
Pment.but with proper cultt^B
vatiou,t|,ey assure success T
from the start. Users have no
oubts at planting nor disop-
ilntments at harvest. Get
TimrsM
P. S.—Send us "your druggists'name and
10 cents and we Will se.o<i you a 50-cent
box of Ward’s Kidney Fills. The greatest
a.., b'"t <*Tr>"- K?s^sarjrs?£isstd bu
mission of Disease. .jpr tmnlilpu Diiihetes. Weak and A chintz
HEREDITY IS NOT ALL.
DROP £AKES MADE OF RYE.
Medical men are coming round to
the view that It is t-be personal his-
tory that Is of‘primary Importance, or,
in other words, that a man's own man-
ner.of life, his record of health, and
his circumsYances should be more
carefully considered than the-Illnesses
that his ancestors died of. Dr. Rabag-
llati, a medical examiner for Insurance
companies, who Is well known in the
pNMniii,Mni bn *scrr,w and of
high repute in the north Of England,
has devoted much thought to this
question of heredity from a life Insur-
ance point of view. In his opinion It
Is not so much disease that is trans-
mitted from one generation to an-
other, but organization, or “human-
ity,” fts he expresses it. Any member
of the human family—may suffer from
any disease to which humanity is Sub-
ject, and when an individual so suffers
it is the cause of the ailment that
must he Inquired Into. Exposure to
this or that set of conditions brings
varying Results. If the body is exposed
, to one set oT^conditlons It will take
on gout; if to another, consumptTon;
If to a third, cancer; and so on.
Expect Contest Over Will.
A contest Is expected over the wlh
of Mrs. Isabelle Beecher Hooker, sis-
ter of Henry.. Ward Beecher. Mrs.
Katherine Burton Powers of Brook-
line, Mass., granddaughter of Mrs.
Hooker, is expected to contest the
grill. The bulk of the estate which is
estimated at aoout is givwu L>
.the son of Mrs. Hooker, Dr. Edward
B. Hooker of Hartford. Mrs. John C.
Day of New York, daughter of Mrs.
Hooker, receives nothing "because,”
according to the will, “she and "her
daughter ,£ire so amply provided for
by the estate of her late hus^knd.”
Notwithstanding the existence of
switches, pads, drug store complex-
ions, belladonna and pneumatic con-
trivances such as are described In the
advertising pages of magazines, you
never have heard t>f a self-made
Simple Ingredients for Dish Univer-
sally Popular.
biggest, surest, best crops—
.llacalers. b'amousforover
rears. 1007 Se«*i Anuusl A
M on request.
D. M. reiu*Y A CO., Jtj
Detroit, WilehJBK
Put Into a sifter, one cup -rye meal,
one cup (white) Indian meal, one-
half cup flour!........
Small size cup makes about 18
cake's. Add a large pinch of salt and
aift into a dish. Take one tablespoon
ot sour milk, or buttermilk atiu suu
one scant level teaspoon of soda or
«alera/.us. . Fill the cup with one-half
cup of molasses and the rest water.
Turn into the mixture, which should
be rather stiff." If too much so, add
a little more' water. If one has no
spur milk use sweet milk and dis-
solve the soda in a spoonful of hot
water. In this way. If an egg Is add-
ed It makes them very rich. Have a
kettle of .lard boiling tot and a des-
sert spoon and a cup of cold water.
Dip the spoon In the water and take
up with it, while wet a spoonful of
mixture. Smooth with the hand and"
fashion Into a flat round cake, perhaps
three-quarter inch thicks Cook and
turn same as doughnuts, and skim out
and place upon brown paper. Very
good, either hot or cold.
Hickory Nut Kisses.
These, too, are approved additions
to the valentine meflu. Have ready
one cup hickory nut kernels chopped
rather line. Beat the whites of three
very stiff, add one-half pound-
powdered sugar and one tablespoonful
-flour and beat -again. Add the nut
meals, drop by tcaspoonfuls on well
buttered tins and bako In a moderate
oven. These may be served alone or
with Ice cream. For the latter place
one of these kisses on each side of a
large spoonful of Ice cream and pufrfti
little whipped cream over Hie top In
serving. Peanuts may be Substituted
for the hickory nuts, If desired.
Hogless Lard
Inducement to Undertakers.
The following advertisement ap-
peared In a paper of a small town In
Colorado: " ,*
' -to-l—J.LT —Utwahai wen
paying undertaker's establishment.
The city Is In a very unhealthy loca-
tion, where the mortality is very
great. There Is only one doctor In the
whole town. The deaths from fever
alone pay the expenses, and the rest
is clear profit. There Is no competi-
tion:”—Judge.
PREACH
ProbaWy 9
thii.king on q
little, and con:
iBtlng order. ,
was a good c«
church of Stra
toward Presb
reason to thi
on well with
self the wises
not seein to h
ing. That wll
—and very J
Polonius, whol
fool." We fej
to church wll
farther than I
along the AvJ
by Susatiha <1
bank”.in cjosl
pled and viol
grace” as bel
wlpter he waJ
Ing drowned I
preacher and I
on well togetl
they are idenl
as Cardinal fi
must not tilvil
God have joti
T. Munger in |
Proof of Merit.
The proof of the merits of a plaster
Is the cures It effects, and thd volun-
tary testimonials of those who have
used AllCQCk^a Piasters dtiring the
past sixty years Is unimpeachable
evidence of their superiority and
should convince the most skeptical.
Self-praise is no recommendation', but
certificates from those who have used
them are.
Allcock’a are the original and gen-
uine porous plasters and have never
been equaled by those who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes fn
them. Avoid substitutes as you would
counterfeit money.
At w Disadvantage.
"The court fortune teller Is going to
resign,” said one Russian official.
“Yes,” answered the other; "he Is
at a disadvantage. If he predicts bad
news, he comes Into royal disfavor,
and If he predicts good news, It
doesn’t come true.”—Washington Star.
It is said of home-made troubles
that They are very like home-made
clothes, they never fit well, and they
generally last longer than others-—
Idleness an
IFF hand that
If we can get
easily bear tl
8T4T» or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, t
Lvcai Ooutt. ( ."
Feakk J. Cheney make* oath that he It eenlor
partner Of the flrio of F. J. CllEMET A Co., dnlu*
t>.j<.in«*«a In the city of Toledo. County and Stare
at to.aid. and tnaL aaid Sr«. tfiXt F*7 tbs SKIT!.
OSH ItnypKRI) DOLLARS for each and every
eaaonf Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uae uf
llaLL’a Car a nan cube.
FRANK J. CHENKV.
Sworn to berore me and aubicrllied tu my pretence,
thumb day of December, A. IL KASON
) GLU: f '* Notaet PlTBLIO.
Uall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acta
directly on the blood and tnucoue aurfacea of the
eyeiew. Send for teatlm.-nlala. free.
T. .1. CHKNBY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by alt DrnEElate, TSo.
Take HaU aFamfiy Pllla for cooattpatlon.
Opera Caramels-
Put tog«thf»r in a saucepan a pound
of granulated sugar, a quarter tea-
epoonful of cream of tartar and enough
cold water t« dissolve the sugar. Sim-
mer, stirring constantly, until a little
dropped into cold water Is of the con-
sistency of putty. Take from the fire,
pour^Jnto a shallow pan and when
so co6l that the flngor tip pressed upon
It leaves a depression, beat the miff;
ture to a soft, dough like mass. Turn
upon a board sprinkled with powdered
sugarand knead*as you ..would dongh.
Roll Into a sheet and Cut l»to Blares.
COFFEE THRESHED HER.
15 Long Years.
Yourt
“For over fifteen years,” write* -a
patient, hopeful little Ills, woman,
"while a coffee drinker, I suffered
from Spinal Irritation and . Nervous
trouble. ,I-was treated "By good phy si-
cians, but did not get much relief.
“I never suspected that coffee might
be aggravating my condition. 1 was
downhearted and discouraged, but
prayed dally that 1 wight find some-
thing to help me.
"Several years ago while at a
friend's house, I drank a cup of PoflJ-
um and thought I had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time vU I used Pc,stum
instead of coffoto awd-eoou began to
Improve In health, so that now I can
walk half a dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many' other things that
I never thought I wouJd be able to
do again In this world.
“My appetite Is good, I sleep well,
and find life worth living, indeed. A
ladv of my acquaintance said she did
not like. Postum, it Was so weak and
tasteless. '
“I >xpla|ned to her (he difference
when It Is made right—boiled accord
Ing to directions. She was glad to
JtnoW this bocause coffee did not agree
With her. Now her folks say they sx-
p, 'ff to use Post mo the r<«t of, their
lives.” Ihru’ glv.ee by Postum Co.,
.Battle Creek. Mich. Head the lifTlo
book. The Road to WellvlUa,” In
piskb. "There’s a reason.”'
One of the
young" person
new flake Idol
from white e
they want of I
Give them I
they like. I
There is I
tonSty flavorI
prophet that I
family for brel
Elijah's Mai
Wages In Germany Advanced.
Wages In the machine factories ol
Germany advanced last year 10 to 15.
per ednt
Barry'* Trlcopheroue
Is a.scientific hair food which removes
all dandruff and Irritation from the
sculp, and strengthens the hafr growth.
Minds of too many men are filled
with useless knowledge.-.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
San Francisco, Cal.
U. S. A.
London, England.
Culinary Dictionary.
Au Gratln—A dish baked and cover-
ed with crumbs and grated cheese
Au Naturel—Plain. In lts natural
Louisville, Ky.
state.
A thick, white sauce.
Bechamel'
Blsque-^-A thick soup of crab or lob-
ster.
Braise—A meat or vegetable cooked
In a dose-covered pan which retains,
all the Juice of the ingredients.
Cafe Noir—Black coffee':
Cafe au l#dt—Coffee with milk.
For Ujrlit
by nil who
wholesome
wife finds If c
no cooking.
Grocers sel
Everybody knows that malaria, chills and fever, ague and such disorders, are caused by poison.
Do you know how to prevent the poison from getting into your blood; .how to drive it away, when there ?
Take Thedford’s Black-Draught, the great vegetable liver regulator, so successful for over 70 years, through-
out the Southern States.
, No other like it, except Us imitations, and those only in outward appearance.
Appearances, and imitations, are deceitful,
tso be sure you iusist on the genuine—
, Home Yfemedle*
Inflamed eye* may be relieved by
binding Yiver them for a few minutes
tha scooped-mlt Inside of a fresh po
tato. * ■
Headache almost always, will yjeld
to the application of hot water to the
feet anil ba« k or the am* at the same
ti/n«.
If KW«at oil In appll^i to 'he skin
limnerttatrly- after a Wow or bruise It
will keep Uhi akin from turning blue
or black.
regular lam11
The PoHtn
Battle Creek,
•" Tk
liii*,..*,,.. #»v** , .. .fa*
«kkfs*<WI
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1907, newspaper, March 15, 1907; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109121/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.