The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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■
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Not Easy to Describe Goods or Quote
Prices in an Ad I
But if you will call when you need anything in the Hardware Line we can easily show you a
mammoth line of goods to select from, and quote you LOWER PRICES. We handle the
*
Peter Schuttler, Studebaker and Mandt Wagons-AU Old Reliables
Cook and Heating Stoves
— •; ^ - /L-.
We are showing an extra nice line of Cook Stoves. Our Cook Stoves are scientifically con-
structed, not just thrown together. Their fire boxes, ovens and flues are of the - exact propor-
tions to insure perfect cooking and baking. j® ” ,-
... w:;-7;,
Line of Good Buggies
You will probably need a buggy—we can meet
your requirements in quality and price
Full Stock Leather Goods—Hog and Barb Wire
Sr Er“Tucker
• - "■
THE
HARDWARE : : : MAN
Dr. H. H. Wooldridge
DENTIST
FAIRFIELD TEXAS
Garth & Glover
LAWYERS
Teague, Texas.
P
A. L. Bradford, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Headlee Drug Co.,
Fairfield, Texas.
L. G. Be
Phone No. 166.
Veterinary land Den-
tal work. Prepared to
treat all diseases. Of-
U.UK3 OwVA Ul OAXO
store bldg. Fairfield.
J
^ flee back of the Riley
I , . , ------| - ^ - - Jk; —.JUT • W ■
Dr. W. P. Harrison
| .(] Special attention given
to Surgery and Surgical
Diseases : : t ; :
Farmers and Merchant# Bank Bldg
Teague, Texas.
fSi
j •
Livery & Feed Stable
W. S. Ely
Good attention given to
stock left in my charge
Rigs and Teams
for Hire.
County
Stewards “ “
Prompt
.vrk, and wi
CONDENSED NEWS
A light snow fell at Amarillo,
Oct. 31.
Ex-Mayor Jink Evans, of Cor-
sicana, died at Terrell recently.
The Wortham Tri-County Fair
has been postponed until Nov. 20,
21 and 22.
Every car of aKaty passenger
train turned over near Bonita.
No one killed.
P. J,‘Willis, a prominent, and
well known capitalist of Oalves
ton, died last Friday. HMHM|
Through a suit the state has
just recovered 1778 acres of land
in Liberty County.
Texans contributed $50,000 to
Woodrow Wilson’s campaign—
being fourth State in size of con-
tribution.
The State’s Pure Food Com-
missioner has
against Pi
watering
Hail storm did considerable
damage at Goree recently.
Hail drifted to a depth of two
feet.
Nearly 2,000,000
ton have been
veston this
trans
victed in u
Houston
“white
T. L. Cummings was shot and
dangerously wounded by J. H.
Davis at Coolidge, Saturday.
Editor R. E. Yantis, of Athens,
who was recently dangerously in-
jured by falling through ah ele-
vator shaft at San Angelo, is re-
covering.
Hon. Walter Ke'eble, of Elgin,
a member of the 31st legislature
and a prominent business man,
committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid.
Houston parties are closing a
deal for 50,000 acres of land in
the Brownsville country, consid-
eration $3,000,000. This is the
largest land deal in many years.
Mrs. Pierce, of Paris, Tex., es-
caped burning to death when her
house caught fire from the
hearth, her dog awoke her by
ju mping on her bed and scratch
ing her face. %
Beal Sneed has been allowed
$20,000 bail by the Court of Ap-
peals in the A1 Boyce murder
case. His trial for killing A. G.
yce, Sr., is set for Nov. 11, at
Worth.
The deficit in the State
Treasury now amounts to $800,-
000 and still increasing. It will
be the latter part of January
before the State is on a cash
basis again.
Announcement has been made
Grover Cleveland will
Phos. P.
„ &
9Bm
Items of News
From Israel
Nov. 4.—Rev. J. E. Jones left
today for Dallas, where he will
attend the Baptist Missionary
Association of Texas.
L. E. Bogard and I. H. Burle-
son were in Teague, Saturday.
Little Ralph, the three-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Draper, took sick Friday and
died Sunday morning at 2:30
o’clock.'' The little fellow’s sick-
ness was short, but be suffered
so much. He was laid to rest
in the Shacks cemetery Sunday
evening. We extend sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Miss Jewel McClellan, of Kir-
vin, is visiting relatives here.
B. C. Whatley is in South Tex-
as on a pleasure trip.
J. B. Winders and family have
moved to Northeast Texas, and
J. W. Oliver has moved to the
house vacated by Mr. Winders.
Jesse Hardie, of Cross Roads,
was here today looking after a
position in the Burleson school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Horton
have moved to Mrs. Pound’s
place.
Miss Belle Whatley
-las under medical treatment.
This great "top crop” has
begun to open at last and the
frost Saturday
mornings will i'^’>ably be <
help to it.
H. L.
» Associate
months old, and was laid to rest
beside its mother in the Wood-
land cemetery Saturday after-
noon.
What has become of all of our
good correspondents? Come on
and let’s help our editor out and
make a more interesting paper.
Potato Digger
CHICH^TERS.PILLS
F& ia &4 JETEiid n,rtall, \0)
boxes, sealed with Blue RlbSon. \/
Take ether. Buy ef jour v
yea** k a* Beat. Safest. A lwxy3 Reliable
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
When that San Antonio on
phanage is rebuilt as a memorial
to the nuns who sacrificed their
lives that the children might be
saved, let them pot forget the
little hero, ‘Billy,” who arous-
ed the sleepers and gave the
alarm of fire. Uis little life was
snuffed out in the fire and at
least a room !□ the building to
be erected should be dedicated
to his memory.—Mexia News.
Teague Cotton Oil Co. solicits
your patronage, influence and
good will. “Patrqnize Home
•Industrv ” tf
Dependable Groceries
Together With the Lowest Prices is the l|
Reputation Our Store Maintains
Bell of of Wichita Flour is a flour of qual-
ity. Our sales on Bell of Wichita this year
have doubled those of last year. Every
sack fully guaranteed, and price is right.
We invite you to come in and get prices
and let us convince you that we can save
you money. Remember we pay the
Highest Price for Chickens, Eggs, But-
ter and all Kinds of Produce
erry & Pyburn
i
Teague, Texas.
: -
On Cedar Street, One Door East of Postoffice
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912, newspaper, November 8, 1912; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109181/m1/3/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.