The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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| Sneak'4- took
stomH
SIDNEYS
ilADDER §
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"BUI The Sneaks”
Getaway
. By ■Elliott Flower
(Copyright, by Ji soph B. -Bow!**-)
The hrmsp certainly seemed to b£
vacant. One human family hud moved-
| out iind no other human famity had.
Naturally. 'BUI the
» ayeoujjy- uj furnflie^
I that were |tdt Human. Mill Irad ac-
■4 qTrtTPTt the tatter pmmsl. fits nrme-
I through hie ability .to enbakTnlo houses
4-and tnrrlotn- unrtr m thick as might he
within eusy reach. Mr did not rank
I well With thJeVes. a.nd he certainly
did' not .rank vyell with- honest iteople. be lookin’ to see a red man with
The thieves, oonstcler^d his operations
too potty to refleet any credit 'on him,
and the. honest phopie considered his
«*t*erati»t*e of « iml+tro te rofieot diu»
liut Bill saw the old tenants moving
out or the house auu no now tenant?
’.moving in. Tpue, a few boxes and
W. A. Mitchell, dealer in general
merchandise, Martin, Ga., writes:
“My wife lost in weight from 130
to 68, pounds. We saw she could
not live long. She was a skeleton,
so we consulted an old physician.
He told her to try Peruna.
“She gradually commenced Im-
proving and getting a little
strength. She now Weighs 106
pounds. She Is gaining every day,
and does her own housework and.
cooking.”
MiiMiIipiIl
*>>x<***i 11
Dwiggins
Lifetime quality
Fences
are built to pie***
y.Mi. “ MV prlCH
and more aaleH”
otto. intM’*ff0af«.^ln<*k A*tr^>U’^UlCMl etc.
DWIMUA tn BK rRKCR CO., 11 l»wlftflwa A*#., AadertM, lad.
MADE HIS'MEANING PLAIN.
Indian’* Answer a Real Triumph of
Quiet Sarcasm. ,
George vaux, Jr., ut rliiTadalpIItft,
has been appointed a member of the;
NOard of'Indian commissioners. Mr.-
Vaux told a reporter ths'ojiher day an
, Indian story. 1 -
“There was a hertain commisslop-
A1’’ he sailt, “who treated the Indians
with rude scofn. One day 4 chief en-
tertained this man in his tepee, tell,
lng him over the. tobyco many-quaint
legends. .< ’ „
. .‘‘One legend concerned a plague of
' grasshoppers. ' The chief told elo-
quently how grasshoppers ove/ran "
the land, eating the grain, and how
the medicine men .averted a .famine
by offering a stiver grasshopper to
. the.Great Spirit, thereupon all that
delude of -grasshoppers disappeared.
- “Bi)t the commissioner tjeoffed at
the tale. '
“‘Are yOu Indians-such topis,' he
' said, ‘as to believe such, ruhblsh?’
. “ 'O, no.’ said the chief,- ‘gravely,
“or we’d long ago have, offered the_
Great Spirit a silver paie’^Tace.’
Milwaukee Sentinel..
wwch were left there, and. a man and
a Woman followed them and remained
in the house for an hour or so, hut it
was evldgjfl?,that they had no intention
of occupying it that night. Indeed, Bill
heard the woman say, disdainfully:
-3A-WIU, be two days-fepfoYto that house
is fit for human ' habitation.” Bill
didn't speculate as to wlmt might un-
derlie this remark; he didn’t much
pare. The only point that Impressed
him was that the house would be ten-
ant less for at least one night.
Now. houses have plumbing, and
junk dealers, buy .plumbing. A vacant
house has been known to have most
of us water pipes ripped out In jt
single night, in, addition to which (he
gas range was carted awajg- various
detachable parts of the furnace re-
moved. and numerous fixtures taken,
it‘Wyuld” not be fair to'accuse Bill of
such extensive vandalism as this, be-
cause. Hill had not the nerve to re-
main long enough at work, but any-
thing that could be removed inside of
an hour would be right In Bill’s line.
And there were' crates and boxes that
might contain many. things of value.
Bill straightway .went in search of
“Gum-Shoe Pete,” who favored the
‘same tine of work an4-was just about
as much of a coward? Pete saw at
once that Ifif'fb ■VftWgpWKHld oppor-
tunities in the vacant house, so it was
agreed that there should be “some-
thing doing” that night. But, .at the
very moment that Bill and Pete were
..di3.cus.Blng the vacant bouse, the wom-
an who had been there in- the after-
noon was complaining to the man be.
cause it was tenanted.
“You can’t fool me!” she declared.
I’ve lived in flats long-enough to know
the signs, and the very conditions
show that the old tenants were a slov-
enly crowd. There are bugs in that
-house.”, . , ..
“There won't be to-morrow,” said
the man, with conviction. “1 was
aunt-tv m,-1V r,»■ i *.>_*»,«««!? ,««E2&
I was lighting .that last sulphur can-
dle.”
“I’m taking no' ghances,” asserted
the woman. “I would not move Into
the house 'until it lips been thorough-
ly fumigated. Of course, we are run-
ning a risk, in leaving the crates and
•boxes (here, but it can't be helped. If
anyone breaks in—’’
“Heaven help him!” interjected the
man. ' .
“At any rate,”;.said the woman, “We
are doing what- we- can to discourage
any objectionable occupants that ^it
may. have.”, ’ „ —»-»
This campaign- for htjalth"and com-
fort, which every Trie ^usewffe1' in-
variably undertakes wliSjf he follows
in. the wake- of an 'unknown'.family,
was something beyond. the Jteh of
Bill and Pete; It never even occur-
red to them, when tljey were foYcltfg
Postage Stamp Paper.
All the-paper for the millions .of
poktafce’- stamps used In . the United
States ,fs manufactured . at Mechanic
Falls^JMe: On'crtrarfiftTatb the firm re-
ceives a ■ requisition fof 1,000,600
sheets of the paper, gnd each Bheet
will make 361 stampsi
I -
A Good
Appetite
An old
Is the best san
■ '.^1
(rfoverb,
incro/
gays“ Hunger
Elijah’s Vatina starts the saliva at
•hoe becans* it is so crisp and has a
. dainty, delicate flavor. ^ t ., «’
‘ • ,* v ' ■' *-
’ The food is made fi'dm White eorri,
rolled iMttwecti steel roIUirs Into li^ht
l}akft« and then, toasted to a^
delicate brMva, which hr*utfp. t)iit\t|ic.
flavor And sweet ness of tlte-cortf.
At jvrocers- <lony package 5 ceirfs;•
family Sixe 1« cents..
Elijah’s
Manna
Msdo by l*instnto Cereal Co.
Uattk Crock, tlkii.
Ltd..
• “How do we know—If. we’re dead?”
aske” Bill. “We may be gdln’- down*
ail the time we’re dream I iv we're go-
in’ up.”'- ,- -
“Bqt we- ain’t dead!” feaid Poto,
angrily', for somehow anger seemed to
lessen his Own unsteadiness.
* “Then there’s a hell on earth, like
folks has said.” announced Hill. “But
It don’t seen) right to me. * I flgger
that l died yesterday afteruooh wheh
f was feeltn' so ni^an, an’ "now we’re
lu thi vestibule. Say! but it’s sytq
to be awful when the devil opens the
door. 'Can’t we g)? back?” ’
"Now, see here, Bill!”’ exelalmciL
Pete, “yf>u pretty near got mb so’s
i*t dare ruck a dl’mond ring-
off the floor, an’ If somh felfer said
Boo!’ I’d. buiiip thy head,on.,a star.
if it wasn’t’for one
borps an’ a tall
thing.
"What’s that?" asked Bill. .ZU*-...
, .......... iSii.i nu cjianee for wood
floors down’ts ’»
llill took a knife from h,is pocket,
cut a piece from, one of the steps of
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Cure the Kidney* and the Pain Will
Never Return. .11—,
Only one spre way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.
Thousands, tell of
cures made by t>oan’g
Kidney Pills. John C.
Coleman, a. promt
nent ’merchant of
Swains boro (5a.,
says: » “For several
the basement stairs, and gave a (le&p
sigh of relief.
"It’s real wood, Pete,” he
"Let’s make-'another try at fhe first
floor.” -
Again they opened the door to the
were affected, and
ruy tuudi ached- day
and nT$ht. ' "I was
languid, nervous and lame !h Jhe
-morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right ax^ay, and -the great relief
that followed has hpen permanent.”
Sold by ad dealers, 56 cent* a box.
I Foster-Mllburn Co., Huf^ilo, N. Y.‘" e
Organizing Booth Revival.
Marie'Kdwina Rhsalle Booth, daugh-
Cer of- Junius Bratus ar.d Harriet Mace
Booth, a niece of Edwin Booth and a
third cousin of the richest woman ill
sald.-J the world, Hetty Green, is organizing
la Boston a great Booth revival^ Ed-
wina Booth was born .in San Francisco
aiid was christened there, Edwin For-
rest and his wife standing as her god-
parents. When a little tot she was
sent to the Notre Dame conyenf in
Philadelphia, where she remained until
she was 18. • ...
Monastery to Be Author’s Home.
Maurice .Maeterlinck, the Belgian
author, has bought Wandrinne abbey,
the beautiful old monastery on ■ the
banks of the Seine between Ro^en
an’d Caudebec. The building used to
be the hortlb of 400 monks and,
though It is 1,300 years old. may be
restored to a habitable condition.
Fell Over
Each Other and
Down Stairs.
Rolled
“We Have Many Similar.”
The following is an extratt from a
I letter received from Mr. H. H. Meyers,
of 8tutgart, Ark.: "You would greatly
oblige me if you would introduce
Hunt’s Lightning Oil at Millidgeville,
111., as I have many friends and rela-
| tlves there, In whom I am much con-
cerned, and I understand the OH Is not
kept thbre. I can recommend It as the
best tnedtelneT over bad In my hodset
It cured me of a had case of the Bloody
Flux In less than one-half hour, and it
cured-my granddaughter of a bad case
of Chn^ynfr Morbus In a very short
a basement window, that'tylgh .thlilgs
it’s brimstone;" eOmplalni'd Bill.1
said Bill, “that don’t gmell-dorCt' acofl nothin’’else In Ibis
[place. • L -tell . you, Pete, we’re dead,
an’ the devil’s' makin’ w? rehearse our
Old tricks. . Think of havin’ to rob
hijll of sulbhar!".
(were dope. But, when Bill, flbafly put"
[his head in at the opotied window,
(there was ‘ smfiethiAg that troubled
him greatly. The Candles ’wpre hnr»-|
lug on the upper flcxfrs, but.sulphuiu
is penetraffng.'^^^^^^^^^^^^^J
“Pete," said
right to
"Aw, g’wart,!”- ordered Pete, giving
Bill- a, push tl\at sertt him into the
basement. -Then Pete put hid owu
hcavl through* the wTUrtow, and imme-
diately thereafter tried to withdraw
|lt; but Bill, hkving regained his .feet,
caught-. Jilnv by .the ’shoulders -and
yanked him in. —-...... . * ’ ->■
There's goi»’ to be two of- us wheh
the devil oalls the roll," announced
Bill. “' , '
■ Sitting * on -the floor, where they had
fallen, they sniffed, and then looked at
each dther as well as they could . In.
the gloom. Bill sounded the floor with
the he#I of his 'ivftot and" finally put
his nose to a crack., rile naturally took
it for granted that the fumes came
IroJU below.
x^vtshCTwe’d bft>ke Jn higher up.r
the. ■Whispbrcd ■ huskily. "This Is top
bear:” \
,“Grudt nitml be mighty thin,” -siuy
gdsted Pete.- **if It busts, we,’re goo
erg, Lbt’s git out!” * ! , ,
*. .“3-stsh I ”, cautioned Bill, clsiml- and
peepjiig pHit of (ho window. "iLy-e’s
a cop. at"the corner.” .
. ’TgsVs git updtklrs, anyhow,” urged
Petef “Even In my human home I
never dfiY like bein' Uk) clone to 'the
furnace"
-■ He ipadp far tlie stairs, and Bill fol-
■lowj-tl :-*4>ut they staggered back when
they (tpfenci.i the flrxs to'the nmln hall.
“Were (here,!" grtmned Bill.
’No. we ain't.*' asst-rteij Pelt- R
dhn’t woTk right for tjiat."
■ “'Oh. we’re there- instHietl
(^paflv l %onder when • vie died, t
doti t 'remember 'lyin’! do you”
Hpt we dp-1 or «c woirldn'l he.
main hall, and this time thej ventured
to pass through it, sniffing. The fumes
kere stronger, but they had not yet
reached the roMns where the candles
were burning. -j-
“We’re havih’ the devil of a time,
Pete,” complained Bill. “I ain't feel-
in' right about it yet. Mebbe we only
dreamed It was wood, an' It was asbes-
tos all the time.”
"It. alji’t hot, is it?” demanded Pete.
"I’m SfWdbtTn5 pretty hard,” replied
Bilk mv
"So ’id I" admitted Pete, “but it
ain't -heatr..Yau got me Ahrvbua.” 5
“An' my eyes is smartin’,” added
Bill. “I bet you, we’re dead, an’ we
ain't .got the sense to know it. There
ain't no such place ffS Thta on earth.”
"Shut up!” ordered Pete. "If we
was where you think we are, we'd be
scorchin’ hot—real acorchin’ an' blis-
terin'.”
.“But the suffocatin' smell, Pete, an’
the chokin’, an' the smartin’ eyes. I
(ell you, we're dead an' bein’ trained
easy for-TTre big show. We got to
worked up so's we can stand It.
EVen the devil wouldn't give a feller
the thirty-third degree right off.”
Pete wavered. H1b own eyes were
smarting, his Own throat was hot and
dry,'his own breathing wa& difficult
gild .painful, and his own mflwl- was
unequal to the task of deciding” the
cause of this choking.^ sulphurous at-
mosphere. But he remembered the
crateB and boxes.
' “We got to’see what'there la,”
he- said. "WeTl -make a rup to the
second floor «m««h In the boxes ah'
then git out.” .
time."
Korean Women Advance.
The Korean Ladles’ club held a
meeting a short time ago at which It
was suggested that changes should be
attempted in the dress of the Korean
women, that tlfe matter of education
should be held In abeyance for a
time, but that special efforts should
be made along the linF of life Insur-
ance, so as to protect the InteresU of
women In case of the death of the
husband.—Korean Dally News.
Hi* .flnrtnM V•»» a TW la ivw
g L. Ward MwwiSe ^tToT’~
n T ,|{'g Springs, Texas,
uentlemen: I take great pleasure in
reeommending Ward’s Kidney Pills to all
persons suffering from kidney or bladder
troubles. A great portion of the past 10
year* p have been a sufferer front kidney
and bladder trouble and have taken so
much medicine without any good effect
at all until 1 liegan the use of Ward’s Kid-
ney Pills, and Oh! such a relief as the pills
gave me. I feel I can’t say too much in
favor of them.
Very respectfully,
' MRS. E. L. ROWLAND.
P. S.—Send us your druggist’s name and
Iff cents and we will sena you a 56-rent
box of Ward’s Kidney Pills. ' The greatest
Kidney Remedy upon the market
A guaranteed cure for Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, Diabetes, Weak anil Ach-
ing Back,_ Rheumatism, Frequent Desire
to Pass Water, Inflammation, Irritation or
I’lceration of the Bladder or Kidneys.
Removes Gravel or Stone from the Blad-
der. Fold and guaranteed, by your local
druggists.
J. L. WARD MEDICINE CO.,
Big Springs, Texas.
GENERAL BREAKDOWN
A Condition Which Pk Williams* Pink
Pill#; ttys (treat Blood Tonic, Have
Been Cbring for Yeprs.
There Is no morn perplexing trouble
for a physician to treat tlyin debllDyj
cases, especially ‘in women, In which '
there is no kcute disease but in whteh
the patient eyyry day sinks lower and
lower despite changes of medicine and
similar experiments.
That Dr Wflliatnq’ Ekpk Pills wltl
restorp health' wrirter ttrrse conditions
is no speculationbut the feet has been
proved In hundreds of cases similar
to that of Mrs. Sarah, Ramsey, of .1068
St. Jutiu SL,J Ut^Ulield, UR 'She say*
"'I never, felt well, after my first
m.
ID i
1
.
1
child-w^s bhrn. I had a gnawing pafn
ih my
In my siomach and could not hold any
food d^wn. My head ached a groat
deal and sometimes the pain went ail
through my body. I had dizzy spells
so that I could not stand and seomea
to be half blinded' with pain. These
spells-would often lash 4>r ovjsr an
hour. My blond seemed to tie In a
very poor condition and my bauds and
feel were like Ice. I seemed’ to be
growing weaker and weaker and could
not get around to do my work In
the house. I was extremely nervous
and the least excitement would bring,,
on a dizzy .spell.
“For a 'number 61 years I was under
a doctor’s care but seamed to get no
better- I had heard abqut Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills and I began to tak'e
them- I soon felt better- and gained
In weight and strength. My nerves
are strong now and I am a well woman
In every way.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or will be ^ent,. post-
paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady. N. "Y. - A booklet of valuable In-
formation. entitled “Plain Talks to
Women," sent free on request-
world’s Dairy Interests.
The importance of the world's dairy
industries is attested by the fact that
they warrant the calling of interna-
tional congresses for discussion of the
best methpds of dairy conduct, the
third of these having just been an-
nounced for convention at The Hague,
during September of next year. The
general secretary of .the congress- is
Dr. A. d.- Swaying,' of The Hague.
Worth Knowing About.
If you need a .first-class laxative.
there Is nothing better' nor safer than
that old family remedy, Brandreth’s
Pills. Each pill contains one grain
of solid extract of sarsaparilla, which,
with other valuable vegetable prod-
ucts, make it a blood purifier of ex-
cellent character. If you are troubled
with constipation, one pill at night
will afford great relTef.
Brandreth’s Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pttl your grandparents
used. They hawa..boen..in use for over
a century, and are for sale every-
where, either plain or sugar-coated.’
Senator’s Wife Skillful Harpist.
When Mrs. W. A. Clarke Wife of thi
Moniang senator, entertains in their
Massachusetts - avenue home Mrs.
Clark gives her guests a genuine treat
In a harp recital. She firm cultured
musician, especially skillful on the
harp. _•
Clover & Grass Seeds.
Everybody loves lots and lots of Clover
Grasses for bogs, cows, sheep and swine.
We are known as the largest growers of
Grasses, Clovers, Oats, Barley, Corn, Po-
tatoes and Farm Feeds in America. Oper-
ate over {*000 acres
PR KK
Our mammoth 148-page catalog is mailed
free to all intending buyers; or send
8c IN ST AM 1*8
Thus' Bill' whlne.d, but he fallowed
Pete, because he'was afraid’ do
because he
anyj&tng They the
Obituaries of Noted Men.
Interring comparisons are 'sup-
plied by a clipping bureau regarding
iiie Articles printed in the newspapo>»
about the deaths of prominent men.
No other man in America had so
much »>rtnted about his death in the
newspapers as A^cKInley: Carl Schnrz
hus received thus far 12,000 obituary
notices, more than any other man
since McKinley. John Hay and Jos-
eph Jefferson had 10,000 each and
Mark Hanna 8,000.
snd receive ssmpln of “perfect lwlan.ee ra-
tion grass seed.,” together with Foddgr
Plants, Clover, etc., etc., and big Plant
and Seed Catalog free.
John A. Falzer Feed Co., Box W, La
Crosse, Wis.
8atan Is willing to let men go to
church on Sunday It they work for
him the remainder of the week.
sffiirs and hurst'open a bedroom ’(i<>or.
■ '!The Inside /uniace!” (yelled Bill.
“He's got us now.” ,4
They gaspml,. choked, closed their
CASE. OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
smarting, fj-Kk Racked oiit,. ft* 11 over
id
Suffered t hree Year*—Hands and Eye
. Moat Affected—Now Well and I*
each otjref, a«d rolfed down the stairs.
Still Half* crazed; they gbt to the door
to the hase'iuyeat stairs and rolled down
(hem -alss>. At the window by which
they had, tntered two 'pblipenpen were
waiting. v 4.
"We've* got y.ou!” *erj.od the ;poilce-
hien'. * * "l.. V t
'•’Thank- Heaven for that!” ex*
claimed Bill. >' *" •' y -
-"Take uk* said Pete, as he permlt-
■ted himself'to-be pulled qut of the
window. ’
-1 “You didn’t- make your getaway,”
laughed one, of The policempn.
“That’sju's't what Ve’re doinj now!’*
Tried BTU find Pete, .,“nn' no other fel-
lers ever ifot so close an' come back.”
To the ^trpri'se pi the police
men. these twp mhlefactors seemed to
derive great comfort and satisfaction
from temporary asuovtation with Ifio
representati\<*s of Hnman law
“It. cann near Lulu* wortojf lh.-y
said. ■ ' «
t .... . *
Grateful to Cuticura.
"My‘wife was taken badly with ec-
zema for three years, and she em
ployed a doctor with no^ effect at all
until shiB employed Cuticura Soap
and Ointment One of her hands
and jier left eye were badly affected,
and when she would stop using Cu-
ticura 8oap and Ointment the eczema
came back, but very slightly; but it
did her a sight of good. Then we
cpmpUffd with ihe-Jntif.factions In us
lng the entire set of Outicuri Reme-
edles an4 my wife la entirely recov-
ered.. She thanks Cuticura very much
and will recommend It highly in our
locality and in every nook and cor-
,ner d? our parish. God bless you f«r
the sake of suffering humanity. F. M
Robert, Hydropolis, La., Jan. 5 and
8ept 1, 1906“
It is good
business to
keep prop,
erty “toned
up.”
A coat of
PureWhito
Lead Paint
not only
a k fi 9
things look
better and
Self Distrust. ,
T Did you i-ujoy the concert?" ask«0
the artistic'ydurig wofnan
Yes.” answgtrffd Mr. on
Never Had Picture Taken.
Judge Charles T. Woodard, lately
appointed to the Maine suprenre
court, paver had « picture taken.
Rives them a higher sellibg value, but
it makes things wear better and give*
them a higher value for long wear.
Pure White Lead gires^an opaque,
durable coat that protects and pre-
*e»v3i bum the ravages of time
ami weather.
Prospective buyers of Pure
White Lead have ’heretofore ,
been subject to much attempted]
fraud in adulteration and sul>. 1
.titutirtn You are rviw prr>. 4^-*—r j
ter ted by the Thtfch Hoy trade
mark whjch is fouarl on the ;M*.of
kegs containing only Pure White
Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process.
Look for the boy.
Joyed It. Hut. I was sfrttid to any
ef}h*it up*”, commanded P«*to “if i for fear mother-.and the girls wohld
waft”dr aff ’w<*Vl he failin' into it [ rt'vrov. pVrf.. mom. for pla.'liig, «•*«•«»«.of
’’ I’lfciftilel^Slilaf
Imimrtsnt to Mothers.
Examine t arrfuUy itmy b«u4c CA^TOTHA,
A.aafciiukd awre rvenudy lor infantu and chUdran,
jnd «m»c t hat U
IWra the
SEND FOR
BOOK
"A T-:i -a
ffitf-s raluAtdti infor-
xnikUon oo thv- (>«iit«
•ahjtH 1 ire«
utHin r«Y|U4i»t.
!»stfflq<l,of clltiibln' into If. The Higher I that sort of imtajc.''
ys ll>* vfqist- It j;ii» ' l.A*dg«r
* • » " , •*
NATIONAT. LEAD COMPANY
*4Um»
m whtrh«**rr nf the foil*
in if ftiUn if nr<tr<»t uv*
l» Use For Oxer .30 Year*.
evti tisrc Always fltstgu.
teurji
tip
W i
MEDICINAL!
• . An O ’• ,‘y I
coffer
It? i
S-gj5i
A bJ
ali-woi
lessly
succes
night
which
TvOry
je(ly 1
spficnf
this w
drawn
up ‘but
saute
off an
waters
sajne
skirt i
-the 111
a wari
was p
In act
ptease
and lo
This
with 1
lng wl
colors
rxSapsu
before
there
I2!£L25CENTS I 15 *y
t
CAR
Best 5
ForPreserving,Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
CatlcamlMi
Utflt pTop«Mivd
Curflu wim the f
Dtoit refresh Ini
f'utlrut%flU»«p romblnn delicate.medicinal aad emol-
lent proper!led derived from Cuticura, the great 8kiu
Jurflu wiln the purest of aaponaceouB itrgrodiente. and tha
ioit refreshing of flower odotv. Mold throughout tha
world. J>epo’s: London, 17 ^'hartfrhmf Nt j
6 Kua de la Auetralla, K. TowrrwTtr
Boeton, C.S.A., lS7Columtme Are., E’otler Drug fcChfflox
The
wiil o
........ Cheapt
A fl
pet mt
yard,
coarse
Notl
a loosi
A ri
years
fine, v
and tt
they d
Rugt
he ma
~ders tc
down
Japa
*^-Y-*!2_i.pret t y
Corp., Sola trop*.
m mm
for be
rooms.
CARTER’S
Posltivfelr cured by
these Little Pills, i
They also relieve Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia, ]n-
d IgesUun and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness, Nausea.
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Bide.
TORPID LIVER. The,
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
CARTERS
■ iTTlE
I ,VER
| PILLS.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ^
Just Because
It storms -
dont confine
yourself
Indoors
PROVIDE
FOR YOUR
BODILY
COMFORT
by wearing
t
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
sues om v(u.ow
Every Garment
Guaranteed
Good *o last years
r/cr.r.v,,
WEST TEXAS
It feat becoming tha
Fruit. Vegetable and AgrloulturaC^
Country of the Mouthweat.
Kraohed tU
Bomeeeekare Tickets on Hale l>aily
K P. TUKNSR, U. P A , UaI-i.as, T**aS
6
Snowdrift
.4
HOCLESS LARD
The Uppermost Stand-
ard of Highest Quality
!n*p«ct.d by the UlSIfed St.tra fimrnmwit
j
1
Boll
hettl,
eggs,
t uhli-si
dash
parry’s
Tricopherous
It Mitiiiiu tb. UHir
fly MilAag
fire nr
Add
cheese
quicklj
Is a
i. a Mai, feod.
which yov hair
Male it Mwii.1 the hair mill wMk m Mw
■c« fra*
op th*
Tricophereet i* and* by Mrai|hUerwatd -h«i.'
wm ami aed. hackari 6, Ik. I«timay af thwi-
ued* «f fr.trfal mm ml wowra from all ever
the wwU. At, ywr dr*ffi>t'i, SB mil.
Aft*
carpet
flannel
that h
amrnot
apoonf
PATENTS tk.i PROTECT
Our n«w book VATVNT HKRKK m.tlMl frw.
ii. stmOUJL. s.uiit'oi.wuuii«iMa,a.a
If et
<-.u-tint-
j«ens*t
f V.
'
% *
.* }
V
lihLv.',
':AjV
•i*
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1907, newspaper, March 22, 1907; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109393/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.