The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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rHas your subscription to the Recorder expired? • Stop and think a minute.
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KlKOf AN, Editor and Eujuushkr.
Fairfield Recorde
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ESTABLISUCU Uuk
VOL.
XXIX
— SL-S—^
\
AHtBscmPTroN f i (TO
General Directory.
STATE OFFICERS
I *
a
• LEGISLATIVE LETTER
ST?F1*' Cqiuusspun dknok.
Austin, Jnn. iH), IWlSt.
To thk Rkcordkh
The bbuso proceeded to “gut.
busy.” last week and transacted
a large amount o£ business.
Quito a number cJ....bills..scare
passed, several being measures
of local interest. The house re-
ceded from the Committee's first
stand on the “pistol toting”
question/ When the bill canTo
before the House it was seen at
once that a tight would be made.
Thejbill provides that any .one '
convicted of carrying any kind
county. s of a deatHy weapon should be
Osinty oonrt. meets on the-1st Mon 'fined not Jess than $100 and - not
i tii l<i ii itui*«r A i 11 i»i i. 1 I i • I \r an11 i >»i t. a. . _
FAIRFIELD,.FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 3,' 1905
c jrtor““
NO. 19
COURT MARTIALING STOESSEL.
- Xjrov»rti«n~-K W T Lanham
LiStifT rjavOriior-'-GeO', D Neal
Attorney General -R. V. Davidson
Ooiuptroller—J D Stephens
Treaemror - John W Robbins
Cui*i. L&ad Office J JTvrr'oil
Sunt Pnhlfc Itifttntonon--It 15 Conmns
RaUroatl Coh>'h--L. .I Storey. O H.
«. Colquitt, £.UiHoh .Mayfield.
% , DISTRICT COURT
JudgeTStti'Judlrfhl Dist-L B Cobb
District Attorney—Luther A Johnson
Clerk Distr. court L tt Kduan
Court meets oft the 0th Monday after
he 1st Monday in January, and on thy
t st Monday in September term limited
to four weeks. '1 ^--•
A
iive Rise
THE
HNUUTJ ]
Ksmrmt •'“?*
, 'ay in January, April anil July, and on
he 3d Monday in October.
Judge—J R Dell
Attorney -J G Anderson
Clerk--Will F Storey
Sheriff —J F Roper
Tax Collector- 1/ A Ditnagan
Tax Assessor- T W Manahan
Treasurin'-Lee Eubank >
Survey or W W Steward
7 V<3> (MISSIONElfS court.
Meets on the seooud Monday in Feb-,
roary, May, August and Nflvemhor. J
Ross Be!.’, county judge, presiding.
COMMISSION KKB. <
1 M iiolVum, Prect 1 \V S Evans, Prc :)
./ C Williams, “ 2 W H Hallmark “4
JUSTICE COURT8
Precinct No. 1 couvepes fl? Fairfield,
the last Monday in every month. Jno.
Terry, justice yf the peace, W. J. liott,
i i instable.
Precinct No. 2 convenes at Luna the
econd Saturday in every month. T. L.
lackson, justice-; T. E. Martin, constable,
Precinct No. 3 meets at Butler 'the
1st Friday in every month. W L Ed- j
wards J P; Green Duncan constable.
Precinct No. 4 meets at Young on the |
tirst Saturday *"
Ha; ‘
sta
Precinot No. 5 meets at Wortham the
2d Wednesday of each month. B. F.
Wilson, justice; E E Kennedy, consta-
•ble.
- * * *• .-*4- XT . . ve A4 fJ ,^44-. I*1 le
S5H Saturday in everj- mouthy D. E.
Cireen, nstice; Jack Loader, c instable.
Preempt No. \ meets at Winkler the
4th Wenesday in every mouth. Z T
Womack, justice; —— Platt, constable.
Precinct No. H meets at Dew the 4th
Saturday in every month. Talbot
George. Justice; Fannin Nash, exmsta-
ble.
less than SCf days confinement in
the county jail. After a heated
debate the bill was fin£K,y pass
ed and it is nbw up to the SPu-
ate. If that body passes the
bill the way til tha.“pistol toter”
will indeed be thorny, if the law
<s strictly enforced. The prin
cipal argument against the bill
was that it would not be enforc-
ed. It was pointed out by the
opponents of the measure1 that
few juries would convict a man
popular with the masses, if a
jail sentence was tacked on to
his punishment. While they all
Aotfel ‘V
v\
Board Meeting at Micks brings. | Try Our ‘Want” Cokinin.
The Executive Board of the Wantep A" veoipe'for ThtSP- '| •
Missionary Haptist Association i eating my class, without the I
qf ijrcoeteae Caa*r£y, Couveiwrti ! nuLiii r of being- interested my- *
u ii.li the Missionary Baptist] self. Will pay liberal price. Ad-
church oT -Christ at Hicks dross Mis« Takeiteasy Restwcll,
Friday before the utir|27 ^irmffiock'ftow.
Sunday in January, » |t^oOND%-Hundreds of1-church
VT
A diipatch from St. Petersblirg states that if the favorites surrounding the
czar are allowed to have their way the gallant defender of Port Arthur will be
welcomed home with a court martial. _t»—
> v —New York Press.
The body ^yas called to order
at 0 :3o o'cfofclr by song, “How
Firm a Foundation.” Scripture
lesson, 2 Cor. 8., road by Rev.
officers 'whe never attend Sunday
School. -Wanted, a recipe-for
fetching ’em. t Address Rev.
Utscoaraged - Pststor, - corner
Txiedhard and Gaveitup streets
. v* rr tttt--i - i WANTEtt—Some one to take
\\ Rev. Gr. W. White, Te«t2 Cor. I , ,, v« 0 , ,
u m- '. my class, as our Sunday School
---- Christian 'Giving.
G. W. White; pjtayer by Rev. E,
J. .Brown. Introductory sermon
two of the ablest men in the
House, it is thought that they
will report a bill that will give
agreed that |umte4nneut should satisfaction.
,b© inflicted, there was a diver-
genceof opinion as to the manner
in which it should be done so as
to give the law the b§et effect.
Representative Cranke, of La
Col. Roosevelt has written the
Holland Society that both he and
Cortelyou are inordinately f»remi
of being “of the good pld Hol-
“The Paregoric Bill” came be land ancestry.” Last week he
fore the House one day last week was assuring Pastor Wagner
and amendments were fired in so j that both he and Mrs. Roosevelt
heavily that t^ie bill will have toj were of the sound old French
,t Saturday in every month. J. N. I redo has introduced a bill to in- ^ ^ St0ck: a mOQth a*° llG
,ydon. juHti«*«, B A Spencer con- ! ’ . can tell what they did with it. • was chuckling over the fact that
ble-. _____ j ci ease tie a \alorem rate ofjjj. seems tjiat every member’s his mother was a Bullock, one of
“i*ai',on w opofi-tbe val- constituency knew of this tneas-*j the strong Scotch-Trhih strain;
This column is free only to
subscribers to the Recorder !
whose subscriptions are paid in
advance.
Notices should reach us not,
later than Monday to insure in-
sertion in issue of that week.
Write plnijdiyiml bn one side of
paper only. If stock is lost,
uation for this year in order to
raise the revenue to pay off the
to [>ay the State’s necessity ex-
penses. This is the only man-
ner in which the necessary cash
©an be raised this year as any
tax measures which may be pass-
ed this session will not become
operative in time to be of benefit
before next year. The Revenue-
add Taxation Committee are hard
at work trying to frame a bill,to
meet the exigencies of the ocra
siOn but it will be several weeks
before any definite action can In-
taken,
Considerable discussion has
been indulged in considering the.
proposition to separate the white
and colored school funds. While
the Legislature is overwhelm
ingly in favor of such a proposi-
tion, still many of the ablest law
state from what place it strayed;! in the HoU8<, contt.n(1 that
the date as near as possioie; if t . /-y
branded and marked, state how, 9UC1 a 'measure would he against
in fact give a clear description,| the Constitution of Texas and
with your address. of the United States. Wh le we
If you have anything to sell, can remedy Uie State C astitu
and your subscription has notju t GOUrge we could not
been renewed, advcHldetnents .
will cost you five cents per line, • teach Cncle Sam s. If we could
but on enclosing money to renew , touch the PYiurteenth and Fif
subsc■ iption, it will cost you j ujento Articles of the latter in
nothing foT exchange or estray strumenl, we no doubt could fix
ails only a charge is made , > ... , , .
, ,, . , it in a manner- that would be
where there is a money consul
oration. more beneficial to tl\e South
You are entitled to two inser- However it is likely that the
s
ure for they all had amendments
to offer The law will be correct
'i^“vU::.sxg»»as';~parggori~)
next week he dines with the
“Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, as
H-tipj\-.f prest*Tf'iiT Who,V.~.
laudanum, etc., from th^ opera i done so-probably because he
tions of the act. ^ i'feels himsejf the first ever qual-
The largest numher of bills ifle'd by reason of straight Iri sh
ever introduced in a Legislature race: and his letter in regard to'
for the same number of days i Southern npanWEj^otisr recently
have been filed at the present i mentioned the fact that while he
session, the number being 301 : bad relatives in the Union army,
last Friday. T. L. C. i he took pleasure in recalling
.V . that two uncles were Con?oder.
Cured llis Mother of Rheumatism ates. Our President is a com
“My mother had been a suffer Bloated man. — El Pa So Herald
er for many years from rheuma-: * ♦ *
tisrn,” says W. II. Howard, of I Protect Your Cotton.
Husband, Pennsylvania. At I One of the most experienced
times she was unable to move at!
all, while at all times walking
was painful. T presented her
tions in this column; we have in-
augurated it- for your benefit, and
we cordially invite you to use it,
believing it will benefit you.
TO TRADE A it U organ for a good
plow pony. Jno. Miller.
Legislature will pass this raeas
ure and pass it up to the Su-
preme Court and let them decide
as to its constitutionality.
Another question that «s being
with a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm and after a few appli-
cations she decided it was the
most wondertul paih reliever she
had ever tried, and in fact, she
is never without it now and is at
all times able fqvalk. An occa
sional application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain she was
formerly troubled with.” For
sale by Johnson & Mcllveen,
Fairfield. W. Allegree, Wortham.
It Quenches the Fires.
“Your Hunt's Cure in beyond doubt
the most remarkable remedy for skin
dtesaff?' ever formulated. F.a H;Kbi
years I suffered almost constantly front
rtirttching trouble the doctors called
Eczema. My skin was on fire, but lest
than one box of Hunt's Cure quenched
that fire.
Many of my friends have since used
it on my recommendation, and it never
fails Where there’s an itch rub it on.
Il does the work that’s all.”
Mrs Helen Whitmore,
I cotton men in this section says
the farmers wiii save a large
amount on the cotton they arc-
holding if they will keep the bales
off the ground. Put them up on
sticks of wood or anything that
will keep them off the ground;
turn bales frequently. Cotton
on the ground will rot and por-
tions become Spoiled. Bales of
cotton on the floor of a shed or
room will dry rot by being allow
ed to remain without turning. It
will be but little trouble to attend
to the cotton and will save con
'sidqjrable. FaruiCi » who expect
to liold their cotton until sprihg
will do well to pay heed to the
above suggestions. Greenville
Banner.
8:7; theme,
By motion the body
to meet at 3?30p na.
EVENING-SESSION
Workers’ Institute met at |
o’clock p. m.
The body was called to order
by song “Amazing Grace;” pj-ay-
er by Rav.Xr. W. White.
Moderator present and in ab-
sence of the clerk, J. C. Hender-
son was elected clerk pro tern,
atad the moderator- declared the
body ready for business.
By motion,-the discussion , of
the first and second question
until Saturday and the third
question was taken up and dis-
cussed by Rev. W. G. Jackson,
after which the body adjourned
until 9 o’clock a. m.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
The bofiy was called to order
by song, “The Sweet Bye ape^
Bye;”-prayer by-Rev. G. W.
White; Scripture Lesson, Luke
24 read and commented on by
Rev. T. T. Chester.
The Institute called to order
by the Moderator and the third
question on program ,discussed
by Rev’s.* T. T. , Chester, E.- J.
Brown and G. ^W. White,
By motion this questioiT was
passed and the tirst qustion on
the program) taken up and dis-
cussed by Rev. E. J. Brown.
By motion tbe Workers’ In-
stitute adjourned until 2 o’clock
p. m- Preaching by Rev. J. W.
Richardson, text, Matt. 28:19.
EVENING, session........
Body called to order by song
“Jesus Lover of my Soul;” pray-
er by Rev. T. T. Chester; text
first four versds of 15th chapt. I Allegree
IstCor. ‘
The Executive Board called to „. l«-st Its Valu^
, . Simmons Liver Purifier is the most
order and roli of ehurv*h**<* called ralnnbV1-ec tried for consti-
now meets.in tbe morning and I
a journe can t ready in jtiincu Ad-
dress Mr. Sunday morning Sleep-
Tate. No. 1 Ilesteasy street.
. Wanted—A good recipe for
preparing'a Sunday School les-
son in .fifteen minutes, as J am too
busy to gi ve it, mure time. Ad-
dress Miss Society Belle, corner
Gadabout and Folly streets. ——'
— For Saue—My teachers’ Bi-
blej as I find haven’t much use
for it. The lesson loaf is good
enough for me. Address Miss r
Haventimeto Studymuch, Teach-
er “Worst Class in Sunday
School,” corner Carelittle and
Doless avenues, Uancingburg,
Texas-...........■ ~
Wanted— Some good man or
woman to call at my home every
.Sunday to getjny two boy« and1
take them to Sunday School, as
I am always too-tired to £o with
them myself, besides which the
school meets just at th< time
when I want to read the S inday
papers. An Anxious f ithcr,
No. 2720 Shirkwork Ave. (Near
the Brass.Foundry.)—Th^ Tex-
as Sunday-School Star. .
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tlnq
Best Made.
“In my opinion Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy is the best made
for colds,” Mrs. Cora Walker, of
Porterville, California. " There
is no doubt about its being the
best. No other .ic so pleasant
aqd safe to take. No other is so
sure a preventative of pneumo-
nia. No other will cure a cold
so quickly. These are good rea-
sons why it should be preferred
to ap_y other. The fact is that
few people are satisfied with
any other afteronce having used
this remedy. For sale by John-
son & 'ATlveon, Fairfield, W.
^Wortham.
FOR BALE. (•■••>•! blacksmith simp
laud and tools Will soil for i oanh,
balance K>*>d note Gall on or addr<w
• W C. Cf’.ATlk,
Brewer, Texas.
The Best Physic.
When you want a physic that
Clarendon, Ark jH mj|d afid gentle and easy to
- - take and certain to act, always
Rev. II. B. Laney has sold his ©ho Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by
and the Board Members from
Hicks Spring, New Hope, Pleas-
ant Grove and Stony Point were
present.
Funds sent up for Association-
al Missions:
Caney church............ $1.00
M. E. Saxton, oirpledge..
Total.......
■JEf
1 201
25
135
25
t ST'
3 35
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ab
solute!y Harmless
; agitated is the State Banking
Law that is to be passed by this] farm of 50 acres at Shanks forrjohnii(/n & McllVeou FaiffieJd
Legislature in an-oMunce with .$000 <X) cash to Sam Hudson of \y Allegree, Wortham
/tbe will of the people as exprea* I the same neighborhood. Mr. . m .
ed in the vote for the Amend | Hudson also bpught 50 acres
merit to the Constitution last j from H. Caldwell adjoining the
election. Numercr, . bills have
been introdueqd, un-the subject
For State Missions:
New Hope.... ...km ..
Pleasant Grove.........
Stony Point.. .........
H. L. Bloxam, on pledge
Total......
By motion, the Board adjourn
ed to meet with Wortham church
on Friday before the 5th Sunday
in April 1905; preaching on Sun
day at 11 o’clock a. irf, by Rev.
W. G. .lAgMon, text, 1st Timo
--- thy l,ll.^s
At a mass meeting of 500 cot W. G. Jackhon, Mod.
jton farmers, held in Laurens J. C. Henderkon,Clerk-protein.
Laney farm. W hit Bell bough I county, < Georgia, a resolution was
the Hudson farm. Itev. Laney adopted endorsing Congressman
fcv
The-fault of giving children | and are being considered by the j was in town this morning and i Bui'leHon’s posUion on the gov
.mediciue ..containing iiMip-ious ' Commitlae on Prrviite' Corpora- informs us that he will bold pos-Lrn men t
2 Hi limyiritimou morn ! • ! i vUiUR
reports *and
Sick Headache.
This distressing ailment jv
calling suits from a
* Am
substances, is soipetimes more j .....Mr^LkiveoT OaltasT- ‘....................... .........^ lernmeni reports .ana caning aui» iruui a disordered condi
which they are suffering. Every ‘ cnai^an of this Oommittee .and
setber fbould know thaiCham ‘ Mr Webb ofjAlhany, Tmfcsiwtir .--- — — w non cotton farmers see best to and Um. r„ ........
Kiav n^i*1 iIfr*' 0tiU& SUte 0RPker’8 Assca-ia !by, and be convenient to good undorgo the effq^s of tbs census | attack may be warded‘“off, 'or
i* S,°liaiTR” 8choo,H -WorU,'a® -teurnal. j tauros>u to make correct reports ffreatly lessened in severity, by
0-4 -* -»r--- ■■ — of cotten conditions it Is about taking-a dose of these Tablets
ri,l[„n?^H8gSfa- TflSb for the ndHtterdns who are ** as the first symptom of
session until next January. Ho nn the .farmers' of the cotton ?belt t,'on °f the stomach* All that is
-------- M.Vor ml. hy .yplm- btll« on tbe eubject,
gllvoen, Jairfiold, "W. [and as they' <rb familiahwith the '
‘ ' : ■ * i tMBkloff laws,- As sr^Uas being,
fightiAg the bureau to call the tehmmTd, Mclh^m, Fafrfiekq
fight off.-^lJ^fituoutBii'tbrpi'itio. j W. Ailegiuo, Wwrvh&tn.
uers
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack-
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub-
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heais,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
Pm
for
* We luiYe' used A tier's (’Horry IVctorat
f ( imliv for '.S'.vWf* for ilirnit'aBtl In
>uhl«t Slid * r Mtlnlc ntt me<lkTt)ie «K|itftl«i
MlH . A l*OV KUOYw.A|4U»tO«t MM-’•
2/8*...'Mb' .^1 «<
AH JrMygjiil-
•*.<!*. h V#ti ,
Weak Throats
I|Mm4
Avcri; ’"Plllj “ g l ath
i Pur ‘
aid
y*ly wg*t»i>i*, gantty
m
-al:' •' -<*S»
. . ....... B'.' .> '
/I
4 Iv-
putiun and disohlere<l liver. It does its
work thoronsrly, but does not grijie like
most remedies of its character. I cer-
tainly rec-oimnbnd it whenever the op
(birtunity occurs. M. T. Tomlinson.
Price 25c. < )»wege, Kansas.
The 9 or 10 year old child of
Albert York, living north of here,
was bitten by a mad dog one day
this week. 7The boy was sent to"
Austin for medical treatment,
but we have not learned the re-
sult.—Wortham Journal.
- v'd*i
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905, newspaper, February 3, 1905; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110359/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.