The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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nit I-AIRFIELD RtCORbB.
.. D. lilLARl), Editor & Prupfiatw. |
Vmda'y'.JUn.f io. 1892. .
What County, Tbird*partyism Means-i
Wo jailijiuL ij^ Mi other column)
; t lirt |.<w:eafli,nn» of the colored
I I tejtub(i.CHivyuci'W|ig Hi1 [iiolimiun-
, ., j ry laiewendwh hMd near -Fairfield
I® J1'1!" " ,llHlttBt' Saturday. The .yreceediuga P”*
rultoji m tho guheruatidnal race ?' " ^ • *-”k-
\V4m t- Inc-
V ...... '"J ’ I are eu«iiy uudershMiiJ i»ud t>peuk for
NPresjdrnt Harrison Has signed j thfiun^lvee, flow, aiid may speak
tli8\b(H ranking LareiTS, TaxaC" a] dreuger at the Nimnber else /
rub-p^rt.of eptry/, ," j t»ou, alumki the white j- nple hava
V-- s « s | two liokstk in thp field
Secretary of the Nfivy Tracy I *fh<( peopto llr„ not
has fixed the date of launching the | foo,H ".p^ ^wd loaders
war ship, T «-'■* on the Hth i«Bt. vihtPeee for tirehu and advise them.
fhe Silver Hffk Again.
B|j0(Hnl.to tlit* Fort Worui
VFahhinoton, May~2fi. Senator
C4ok» .said. to<ol#Ul that he fi»U
vsry sure that tho senate .rout'd
tree coinage hill. The
. Vtt 1 . \
The date of .the Limestone conite
. ty px-Confederate lypuniou .ban
been set for the 3rd, 4th and 5th
• of August. .
. * Head on the hint pageold
. Joseph E. iirowu, of Georgia, suys
*" about the new Third party move-
ment ip the South.
The .Congtepaiouttl oofivention
which met- nt Gannrou last week
To nominate Col. Mill's successor,
nominated Hon. E. L. Anthony, of
Mijani county.
A teat'easp involving the tittle
to lOtHJ acres of laud fu the heart
qf Dallas is on trial-this week in
the United States Circuit ’t/0&rt’'3f
Appeals at New Orleans. '
Judge Aldredge, of Dallas, mads-
nt the’LniupasHS 1 qon volition last
Tuesday night, the best short tar-
iff reform speech we have reail
from any apeuker in Texas.
The Fort Wortli Gnzette's pet,
Mf. J.aiqurq has succe»dcjP*iu get-
ting two counties thus far, with
a total of 5 votes. Great is the
Gazette’s influence, since its re-
cent humiliating flop.
. i'
The people of the Mississippi
valley are now looking for the
greatest flood they have ever seei^
The June rise is now corning down
the already swollen liver, and the
river is expected to be higher than
in 1884.
--s At-J
o*f.
No man or paper, Jhiit is Demo-
cratic at hearty can consistently
favor turning. Hogg and Clark
loose before the people.. The
great, brtjzen bribe-taking journ-
alistic harlot, at Galveston, is lean-
ing that way;, but Texas is ill the
hands of the Democratic patty
..yet,.and the people know a rojtteu,
political lepar when they sole/It,
though Clad outwardly in tiue-gar-
inents.
Jhe kampasas Convention.
“Vi -
V*
- .Vy; ••••'
•/. ‘>,v*
The State Democratic National
convention met at Lampnoaa last
Tuesday. The attendance was
good but not as large as at pre-
vious conventions. At last .ac-
counts, a strong fight was- being
waged between the Hogg .and
Clark men on the qu^ption of con-
tested delegation's. Hon. J,. W.
Throckmorton was named for
^President of the convention with
vice-presidents from the various’
congressional districts. A good,
clear-platform was drawn up for
presentation, declaring for tariff
reform, on a strictly revenue ba-
sis, also for the free coinage of
silver, and the abolition of nation-
al hanks, ns banks of issue. The
cotnmittee on credentials had not
reported, Tnesday night, and up
to that time the body hail not got
down to regnlar business.
The ipiest from Lampasas, at
the time of going .to press, was
1 fiat the convention was harmo-
nious aud pleasant. The dele-
gates to the national convention
and the presidential electors were
divided evenly between Hogg and
Clark men. s A resolution was
pnsseef’ complimentary of ‘Grover
Glaveland, but the delegates to the
National* Convention were sent un-
instructed. ?
fy-muds of silver are in Fetter spir-
sTnl
its than they have been for severul
weeks. The vete ot yesterday wok"
enoouraging to the highest degree,
Col.-Culberson, who is one of
The National Republican Gsr.ifcntkjs.
The National Republican Con-
vention met -at Minneapolis last
Tuesday. The sudden, rosigna-
TLtey I now uu opportunity when
they aufe it*, anil it' is folly for the
whites to think thej will trot take
'advantage of it. Tho slv, i^jsapy-
L looking -bog, fill the outside ot ihe
field, kuows wlren-tho .farmer be-
gins to gnthcr Ijis corn. He hears
life nntling.of the shucks and the
breaking - of the stsHis. and he
watches the fence closely. If the
bafs are uqt put up, or tlWgata is
lett open too long,’ the hog\s soon
inside, npd sometimes-it is hard to
get him oat.
Now the'Third party people are
about to play tho part of cureless,
thoughtless farmers in harvest
tittle, Theymre about to* do some-
thing that is calculated* to put ev-
ery county office and several pre
.oiuct/ulITces in the easy roach of
the / oolored Itepublicaus. The
Third party will meet here to-mor-
row to nominate Tne they have
said) a full county ticket. Primat
ry mcctifigs ware held last Satur-
day in several precincts and' dele-
gates elected to meet here ip coif-
vention to nominate candidates for
Oounty offices.
What the real Strength of the
new party is, in the eoaaty, iB
not known. It is~ estimated at
from 300 to 400. It may b« more
than, the lust number or less than
the first. Let u's suppose it is
About GOO. What then? They
Cannot hope to accomplish any-
thing politically in this county
with a party of that strength. If
they are counting on the colored
vote supporting their tioket they
wiTl doubtless be disappointed-td
(heir borrow; for when the lUpub-
lieuws see the whites divided and
Split up, * politically, the former
will quickly know that their op-,
portunity has come. The white
voting majority in the county, at
the last general election, for Gov-
ernor was only 4G0: That shows
the whites, even when united, have
not much of a majority to be ex-
perimenting with. Let then some
500 or more of them switch off in-
to a new party and a nftgro will
represent old Freestone in tbo
next Legislature, regardless of
who the white nomineos may be,
in the Democratic or in the
the new Third party, for the col-
ored rote is about one thousand.
Moreover, if they can elect the
Representative, in the same way,
they can get as many of the coun-
ty offices as thay may see proper
to contend for; aad what will be
the result of the *wbite split on
precinct offices remains to be seen!
If the Third party people put
out precinct candidates too, it is
very probable tho county will have
next year two colored Commission-
ers instead of one, aud probably
two, if not three, Justices of the
Peace. , .
a.. r»»u;-4
- «*••«*. - out) A7tif- Wwa , |rr* \wri(.
party Could hope te win is to com-
promise'with the *black vote, by
dividing the offices with them;
but this we do not, for one mo-
ment, think the Third party would
do, as Ike blacks, at head, are un-
alterably ltepublioan. What ih^i
will be the consequence of three
parties in the field? ~ Simply this,
the flag of white supremacy in old
Freestone will go down in humili-
ation arnh defeat; and the Third
party, iiko bliuu oiu oautpeou, will
also crash themselves in the da-
tive most fearless champifina of
the white metal, is elated oyer the
prospects, and tnvid te your cqr-
respendent that if the senate sent
a free coinage hill to the house
tlisre has no power to prevent its
jfitisiage there. He will join .in
filibustering of the rnept radical
kind to put it through.
Till HIX.V)IIt OONVEyXIOS
now • being bold here ia composed
of representative Western men,
and their meeting is beyond boubt
stiffening tfie backbone of their
friends ia Congress. A good-
many ere. predicting that if both
houses pass a free coinage act
President Harrison will hasten to
sign it, knowing if he failed to do
se that his party would be put in
the most awkward predicament,
with the prespeot of irretrievable
defeat at the pells. . '
A pelting rain had an ap-
preaiabla effect on the attendance
at the evening session of the Silver
meeting. Among those present
were Senator Colquitt and Repre-
santntirns Rnrtine, Pierce, Liv-
ingston, and Simpson. Remarks
were made by Terry S. Order of
Iowa, Edward N. Brown $»f Colo-
rado, Senator Colquitt and Repre-
sentative Pierce of Tennesee,
Livingston of Georgia. Hr.
Brown said that the antagodism of
the administration to silver has
brought 'ksCrisis in the affairs of
Colorado. Senator Colquitt was
Buffalo fron) here uuiLTroiA w hat
wo can learn it was quite h?huo
ceps. • *
Service here next HaLibitfk - )>£:
Rev- T. B- Graves. .
Mias Mamie Compton is visit-
ing friends and relativosdu M»kiu.
a We hear that lightning struck
tree iieaV the rssideuoeof Mrs
W. Clark,' but fortunately no
damage was done.
• Mauei,.
Post Dak I’imuI*. ,
I
i
, May ‘28tk 1892.
Mr. Editor, as “Amateur" seetus
'to have ubundoutiT his'ephitlesliip^
we'willj if he and yop don’t object,
I bia “pmAb
in hearty "accord with every effort
for the remonitization of "silver.
He thought that there was a ray
of hope across the* dark and por-
tentous hprizon in the action'of
the senate'to-day in taking up the
free coinage bill. Representative
Pierce thought a free coinage bill
would pass the senate. If it comes
to the - house from the senate and
the former body refuse to paes'it,
there would be administered te
the members in November some-
thing, w|hioh, in eomparison with
“rough bn rats,” would not be a
circumstance. . . *
Row Taylor County Wont for Clark.
lars they will
tion 6f James G. Blaine,'af Secre-v "dowu
tary .9? State, and the announce-
ment of liis candidacy (of Presi-
dent was calculated to rpake the
convention a most exciting one,
and one that would stir up the,-
deepest aud the bitterest feeling
of Hlirrisrw. anil Blaine At last
accounts the convention was "at
daggers’ 4 points," so- to rpeak.
Blaittrt fiad succeedcil In oaptoring
the mgauization of the conven-
tion, and his neminalion Was pre-
dieled On the othei liautii, it whs
thought llarrisou and Blaine
would csrli defeat the other, and
that a new man would.be noBiijaat-
ed, probably John Hhermar. or
Gen. Alger.
THE T.VTKMT
struction of the temple, w^ofie pil-
au! ifi Rihvwing
This is the reasonable and un-
mistakable conclusion. \ Aud
should the worst some to the
worst, and Republicans jule\ the
county, in whole or in part, the
sad humiliation, aud probably its
of enmity between the supporters sadder poneequences, must rest vot-b aDd (4ujoa j vote All these
forever on ( he leaders A hose ad
vice and agitation brought it about.
Our -white Third party friends
should think well before they give
their political content to bring
such a political condition upon
our county, heretofore Dsmortatic
and peaceful m its'politics.
" $ • .
We publish 0I1 thw first page a
lengthy article from Hon. Joseph
i-.. Brdwn, pf Georgia, giving-his
AbilknIe, Tex", May 29.--To-the
News.—Please publish the follow-
ing proceedings of the -Taylor,
county' democratic convention;
The convention was catled to or-
der by P. H.i Carter, chairman of
the democratic executive commit:
tee of the \county, who called for
the credentials of the dalegates,
which wera handed him. Dele-
gate Cox of Merkel asked Carter
(Clark) to rule what he intended
doing with the credentials and he
said be was going to pass upoa the
same and decide who were enti-
tled to aeata as delegates in the
convention. Thereupon Mr. Cox
protested; saying there was no
precedent for suoh a prooedure
and that Cartar (a Clark man) hod
no such authority. Two other
delegates also protested. 13
Then a motion mods zud
seconded that Judge G. W. Jerni-
gan be elected temporary chair-
man. Mr. Carter ruled this mo-
tion out of order. From this rul-
ing an appeal was token to the
contention aud Mr. Carter ruled
this out and refused te allew an
appeal.
People are very well up. with
them, work, notwithstanding* the
bad wsather.
We learn the school at this place
will be taught by Prof. E. E. Wil-
lifoVd; a gi)od salYctien we think.
Benin of the „elder heads have
been accused of smiling at one
another of late ov.er the flattering
corn and oat prospects.
Wp- learn there will be a Sunday
School picnic at this place some
time in July. Coma one, come all
and bring a basket.
You may say What you please
but Jams* Hogg will be our next
Governor; see if he don't. •’ *
My friends be careful of care-
less and hideous remarks We
can say, more in a moment Yhan
we oan undo in a ljfe time.
“If you would, always be happy five
things observe with oare,
--------■* -11--- ydu
To whom yon speak, of—whom
- * speak, how, when and whore.’
Madge an*i> M.uikl.
Test Oak Knnuers.
At this time a delegate rose and a feW ,f UUr loC*1
put the motion that had been made
to elect Judfce Jernigan temporary
chairman, (and it was carried by a
aud the Judge took the chair and
proceeded with the temporary or-
ganization. Committees on jyer-
manent organization and creden-
tials " were appointed -by motioh
amBeeconded. ‘
like committee ou credentials
reported seating the Hogg dele-
gates from Abilene ^7 votes, Mer
kel delegates 6 votes, Mulberry
Cunnen 2 votes, Buffalo Gap 4
views on the Third party move
lire Input from Mitinanpidi^ 1 c men! S11 the Booth. 1 lie article
contains volumes of gerxl' reason - |
pre^iacta had full, representation
and vpted with the regular ciiunty
convention except Guion, which
had iWb (lel<»«"te,! pieseut one
voting with us and one with the
Clark faction, l ife entire county
bad 45 votes in the county conven-
tion. ttf these 394 voted with the
regular convention (Hogg).
Louis C. Wise,
Vv. id. Aieebrook,
A. M. Robenson,
J. A. Bushing, 1',
^Y. C. Handers.
reived l»y telephone from Me\ia
yesterday evening, was that Mo
Kinley, ot Ohio, n Hariinou man,
had been made permanent chair:
Pew l,oe.il*,^.
lug njid advice to the peoploof the I
and should be read and j
Lout;
r
onrufjiL
. May 3rd 1852.
i^eiflah Ijotthas been quite
ifh'k, tmt we are glad lb learn alie
Jupe 7th 1892.
Mit. Editor:—Please allow us
space in your valuable paper to
oorrect a mistake that was made
by “Barefoot” iu last week's locals.
In speaking of the picnic and in-
viting the public, he should have
said “all who wish to attend 'and
will bring well filled baskets are
respectfully invited.” From the
reading of his invitation oat) would
suppose that be was a candidate,
and expected to furnish for diu<-
nOr two stewed hogs and a whole
. e -A—— #-*
'•e“ , -
A fine rain Sunday night, and
of course everybody is busy. Jtfst
one more ram at the right tipie_
will make us an abundance of corn.
Uncle Epbriam began plowing
up his cotton Monday morning
and is preparing to plant it over;
he days that the only way he caq
see to kill the grass and weeds ia
to plow them up, for ke cannot
find his cotton in them.
Our literary school will begin
here ou the 20th inst., with Prof.
E. E, Williford as teacher. We
learn that he will move into this
'neighborhood some time next
week. We will hi glad to wel-
come him aa a yierghbor,
Singing next Saturday night at
J. A. Chavers’; don’t fail to attend.
Prof. B. O. Cain went to Grdes-
beck Saturday, ou business we
would suppose. - _ •
Times are quiet iu this section;
nothing ever occurs to maf its
quietude.
I’ll close aud sign my name.in
full so all may know who did this.
Miss June Bcg.
The Itvpubfi ’»nd of Freeetom
county diuU a nnwling Saturday, j
‘June IRi i'ho idiject "of thel
meeting .being os stated by the*"
cbairuKilu to, better organize the |
party iu this rennty in order that!
the party might vote intelligently I
in tUb November election.. J’orter |
Robinwm was (node chairman of1
the meeting ai»d H. W Newton
secretary. A man was. then ap- |
puinled to organl/.e and instrtiot
in each preoinot, to alkist or act as
chairman iu sains. a j
By request C. R. Thojnas re-
ported, the* proceedings of the edk-
reniiun iiaUl. at Fi sokliu !«st-
ipanth. f The question ruiaiive iu
the Republicans acting with the
Third**party was then ' discussed
pro and con, and the matter wae
settled by J. H. Wills of Cotton
Gin offering the following resolu-
tion, whiph was adopted by all.
present, there* being not. one dis-
senting vote;.
Whereas, we learn with regret
several -preciucte in Freestone
-nouflty are being organized into
the Third- party, thereby being
led astray from true Republican-
ism; we believe this to be due
more t<f ignorance in regard to
the principles aud platform of the
Tbiid party than any thing else,
therefore be it
Received, that principles as laid
down in the platform of said par-
ty are inconsistent tOthe principles
of true Republicanism, and we iu
mass ineating assembled would
enjoin wpou the Republicans of
Freestone county to abstaiir-'from
adhering to or having any tbiug to
do with said party whatever.
. A mass meeting of all the Re-
publicans was-called to meet the
second Saturday in July to fur-
ther a n un,
they shouii
This meeting will be held in Fair-
field court house, beginning, at 10
o’clock a. m- <0. R T.
Extraordinary
* _ «... -y. ui'-A..•«•***, «,«■•»'« • •**« , ""
Summer Sale,
to iinloiMl tlitv recent purelm^es of our Eastern
agents. While the Enwtern nmuufueturerH A
are writhing under the weight of an tin-
S
, ■ «
precedented dyer-production, our
buyers are, taking udvaiutuge
of tjie situation, ti e have ‘
CAR i.OAt
t>t He^oiiahle Slimmer fwoodn bought iindhr the
hammer rolling in every week..
e930CkO0l \
J fi
‘T ’
THIS SALE WILL BE THE GRANDEST
PICRIC OF THE SEASOf.
House Furnishing: Department.
. . 50 inch all Rnen white fanejr Same stylo with alarui, i.98 • AmsrR-an opaqnn shades, sie-
ge aed instruct as to how edge table daasik, a epecial drive, Novelty Genaau wqjght aud gant designs, 7 foot, 45c .Same ia
Unvote iu November. 1(5)^ pacturefrvaes, finished ‘ Our* Valda'; light day walnut ^ Ntekte3 prong towel racks 25c
m silver, Bard wood and gold, for dock, half hour strike, size I8x2tf grass vestibule extension
cabinet photos and crayons, sizes inches, for mantel, 3.50 . 25c —— *
4
1
> V
K
| Communicated.
Emancipatidn'Celebration.
C. Kir-
8t«wMrd-< Mill Hounds.
June 8tb 1892.
Mr. Editor:—If the space al-
lotted to us is not occupied or Qth
wise forfeited by our long and
continued silence, I will give you
Corn crops are looking fine aud
Uiauy predict corn will, not be
worth ever 20 or 25 cents this fall,
but coilst: ssoms is tSXi iti grip,
yellow fever or some other disas-
trous disease.
Several of the young folks from
our neighborhood attended."t'the
school concert at Wortham, on jhe
,1st iust. All join iq pronouncing
.it one of tho best school coucerts
they ever attended.
Misses Anns and Bailie Wells,
of^Vorthum, were visiting friends
and relatives here last \Psek.
They return*! home on tho 5th
inpt.' Como again young ladios,
we are Always glad to see yod.
Miss Irene, MlxsVei1' 'Frank arid
Mrs. Bradley of our city,and Miss
Mary Bonner of Fairfield, left
this week tp attend the commence-
ment exercises of Prof. Naulie'a
Female Institute at Sherman.
The colored people held another
meeting Saturday night to fur-
ther their arraqgemeuts, so as to
make their celebration at public
tank on the west side of Fairfield
a success- The Committee Tin
Program reported the following
ord'or'of exercises for the day:
1st. Music by Wills' Braes
Baud, air “America.”
2d. Object of celebration stated
By ohairmau, Jasper Dorhain.
3d. Bong, Lord’s prayer, by
^school children.
... 4th. Reading of Emancipation
Proclamation by Prof. McCree
with appropriate remarks.
‘5th. Oration by Hori. X).
ven.
6th. Declamation . by Mamie
Dorhain, Will Ross and Willie
Day. Music by band interspers-
/
7til. Oratiou by D. A. Ransom.
8th- Dinner,
AJ’TKKNOON. > 1
9th. Oration by G. A. Bell,Esq.
10th. A discussion by Fairfield
Literary Society, subject: “Was
negro slavery a curs# or a bless-
ing to the negro race ip Arnsnoa
A resolution waa unanimously
adopted as follows: “As our white
fiieuds ssqjn to be desirous of
ImIoIjik us to. make oar oelebra-
(iton a sucoes not only by words
but by "material help, financially
and otherwise, be it resolved that,
we retain to them our sincere
thanks and extend to srich friends
an invitation to our celebration,
knowing that it is the better class
of the white citizens who . are
friendly inclined toward'Jh* negro
and think themselves above in-
hwiling or imposing upon colored
people without adequate cause.
» rji*r» cr qfiss, to xuch
friends,we extend" a cordial invil
(ion, apd will in our humble
make it pLeasant for them ” '
.Ihe meeting then adjourned to
meet next Wednesday night, June
15th. C. R. T.
12x15 and 15x17 outside measure, .Pauhoe Hajl eight day dock, 38 inch curtain scrim"
choice 48c each half hour strike, walnut frame, work, oreara color 4e a yard
Oak ourtain - poles with brass handsome carving. 16x23^ iu, 4.1)0 I 3ti inch cream’lace scrim film
fixtures complete, 19c set _ _ Same with alarm, 4 of) .17-* quality, 5c a yard '
Cherry curtain poles with ".brass Our Grandmother, 30 hour 38 infch colored scrims flowered
or vuod fixtures complete, 19c sot weight clock, hour strike, size bty designs, handsome imlterus 5c v<i
50 cases 6 foot Holland shades, 25,2.90 . Novelties in 'high class Acrima
ess'ftited colors with tixturee obna- Oak folding tables with yartl and cottage drapery. ‘20 per cent
j.l-tr, "25u s.-i _ ifieaeur#, 18x30 1 nelms, 100
4 inch 30 hour n(ckte time 20x26 luoh handsome oak. fold- 30x36 lace pillow shams 10(1
clock", 75c > ing tables, highly polished^ Howl Finer qualities pillow’ sb'
4 inch 30 hour alarm dock, 90c ered tops, 2 50 ] J bird centres. 121c ‘B4s’
Cottage time clock, wood frames, 25 cases 6 foot (lollund ehaitm, Lot 550 fine lice trad sr , i rwi
8‘2c' Same style alarm, 1.08 highly ornamented, comple, 35c I .>«, r .o ^ rts, l.W
Picture frame novelty time Amerioari opaque 6 foot shader
finished, 1.42 rich designs, 38c each ’ * "* •
clock, elegantly fini
ifOl* a yard
in wash
Dress Goods DepaFtnrfent.
C‘rl’"’ T*l““’ jwKm”‘>rth *“ T ;- —
5 cases fancy stalled prints, 25 pieues standard wool beigbs,-' ■- *’ 1 *UCY gua/.e, organdies, wash
dress styles, 2Jc a yard 8c a yard i Nllr ahw, crapon, vinette linen. Ao.,
20 cases novelty ataudard prints, Just received, novdtons 30 inch Vnjgfit by our eastern agents xiu-
4c a yard " ‘ . wool lace chseks, tinted gfouud t, Jer the . pressure of the dull sea-
0 casee American standard indi polka dots at 10tf a yard - „ • ,, ,. .
go punts, 5c u yard ^ • 5 cases white lace^triped organ. T ^ T lM8
" ’ * r ** .....es worth 10c. will im tlur K Bian coat of manufacture -
50 pihees elegant quality elieck-
iflr
First qualityi oil punts, red, blue dies worth 10c, will go t’hir, „,onth
and green, Oo a yard
at fle a yard
3 cas
striped organdies
5 easel? fancy dress ginghams, .1 cases white lace and satin ^1 nainsook, value 8c, our price 5o
standard styles, 5c a yard —J ’"
wifi go this 1(KJ pieiVK cordad lawn goes this
20 piecei riovelty Ledford cords, month at 6c a yard K ,a“d
a yard .100 pieces pluia white lawn* will 50 pieces 40 incli
! J) manAa avfrn linn wn/vl O • ..... .1 .
50 pieces extra line wool beiges, gOHt‘2ayaid
■
inch embroidered
skirtings will go at 25c a yard \
Clothing Department.
iu pairs TBhii o. extr.v>eze, d'crs (00 dozen men’s gauze under. ,
onssiiaexe pants. »frdm 10 tti 4(i shirts, others sell at 25o, our prioe
Mies
jiUy -studied by alj, arid e«-
mau. The platform had not been ! pecudbr those who Rave any incli- i Ts ("iin-aUs'cen'l.
adopted, and coiisiquaully no for nation l»> joiu Ihe Thin! patty. j Mrs Oliver Anderson, of Ellis
nNfit tin Hot lifihl k«V»*n oti 1t»f* . - ♦ * i-!*» visiting in our cotatnu-
a: find ill Hi s for VnHMcut,. A norn- | ^ and | nity.
imdion •will hardly be tftado be. ’1** < ongrese have agreed ttiivt no ’ We learn tlm Baptiat apeak of
foie to tiny, and piobably not nn-|.Ur'*r li'ffialatioii jthould ba called f bntldiug. a neW.ubiiieli, which will
til to-morrow. \ | up during eoaventiun weak ; be quite an addition lo our village.
/ ' ■ ' - ■ * ' V "
on inu 2d iner. We think
all ware well ploaaet} with Miss
Annie as a teacher. The uitersst
shown in their ‘studies as well as
the loye and j esteem of her stu-
dents, speak' iii. glowing touts of
4» wise. ; '
A sociejl gathering at Mr.. Mc-
Creary’s Ikst Friday night, given
in honor qf Missue Bailie mid An-
na Wells was a very plea*ant oc
caaion for Uin young folks, which
was only clouded by tune’s Swift
anfl eruel flight,
Rex.
Fears
Soap
Sl<iii bleJmshtis,/! i k f1
foul tcetli, arc tho morq
offensive “betau.se tfigy
arc mostly VoRintary.
Th4 1 M'd'e# arc (ToSCtD.
Miaa Annie MoCrenry’a school‘c)ne Cannot open them In
a Runuic
month.
he may in
Lot 1460, 200 lioys asoorted knee
suite at 50c^i suit * _ _ _
last 3336, J00 boys fascy strip waist, our prioe 1.08-a pair ' tRlOc
f/0* ,K7;:J f“Ht .50 dozen mau’.s high class French
lxit oOJj 7q boys plaid worsted cxltatinoPJ.OOcasKimcreeuil win^ialbngganiuHlHrHhirtssoldeverv
knee suits at 1.10 a suit . i #vkere at 75c and 1.00, our price 50c
50 dozen jouths assorted sum- Lot 5160, men a fine light weighty Ueceiviugdailvthelatostnovel-
erc.mu.am, w," gu wi owe uum pmm case,mure suits wprtn*lwB iu|umriier neckwear which
iTO dozen boys fcettou worsted 8.00 will go at 3.U #rt offer nt 50c on the dollar a*
, all Maes, J5c each > 150 dozen inenbt fa’nc^ JotU.n™,
a boys
V '
kuss suits, all sues, 15c each
150 dozen men’s taricy cotton
•50 doaen bays long pants, 50c pr sock*, 4<i a parr „
Big drives in men’s fancy pon- 100 dozen moo’s fancy) mixed ^a»d oompletest llrie of gents’ flue
"Spared with other dealers
We'carry this season the finest
gee coats and . vests, strictly high seamless <iot(an >**ka go at Ife phirjMrese shirts, in embroidered and
class goods from 200 to 3.50 *tor 2 casqs uiieu’e tinfist quulitjy seaip. puffed bosoms which range . iu
Coat and vest ’ less colored kuit socks #t TA a jjair prices &om USr to 1.25 f*,r the terw
Havo just oloeed oul the entire 50 dozen men's flannelette fAer highest gnj le goods manufactured
production of one «5f the lending shirts ‘20c each Wnolhr special drives in a silk
pants manufacturers in the East; 50 dozen -light( 'uUni embroidered suspender, 23c witk
consisting of strictly seasonable flannelette Over shirt* ‘JluJ iui cord eiidh *
fine worsted pants which we will Elegant line gent’s fine a%pon Big drives in men’s fine Y
close at. lees than cost of produc- sliirte, silk e^cq.ts, uaw straw hnU worth four
tion
|
1
It 75c, oftr prioe for ohoicu *’ ’
Boot ai^d Shoe Department.
2.) cases men'sail solid Creed- our .pucteOb - X fi ” i *" worked KoIch » ^ ittonad shoes,
mere plow sliees at 75c a pair 90 diVfiUU Wieu calf buttoned Lndina cm* ,;.r .. i
20 cases men's first quality oR shoes, worked buttap holes, at 55c ffcxUitofoM ■i-i.1’ 1 ’ |
grain spring heol plow shoes, at Ladies kill buttoned shoes, work- * Ladfta PI,ril L , r. , ,
........- “Sfinirto,. ^«."l
Our reliable mm» s -alf Uccd comfort*, solid gall, flexible soles Hpenal lot\uat reoeived, patent
broad sale yhoes a 1.00 a pair at 7,mi • leather vine,X fancy tip curodoa
Mer^ extra quality seamless calf Special drive, ->0 dozen lad** back, kid liusdNlmnd tum*l Ox-
congeess-, all solid, and an elegant -extra line flexible sale (cuntfiv i ford tics 4 N-ll'ncW’ at 1 00
diesa "hho* worth ‘i€0, our prioe made- kfil buttoned a hoes, woV.b '50 ^ ( ^
2.(10 will go at 125 . 0 fords, turned sdle* at'<5c a pnir- " I
1.25
ODR nLUREBy DEPlBTIEftT
Under management of Miss LdUise Richardson of St. Louis.
Try plenty of soap,
give it plenty of time,
and often j ext es* of good
soap will) do no harm,.
Use I'carR - Ho alkali in
it; nothing but s<xip,'
Our^charge^/are strictly;liiwifceid to the valu6 of^nateri^l, with uo ex-
\ —tra charts for trimming. ;
* . • - - ■ '*• , s
fw-* r
1
I .
> "
All soft-, ol stores sell' 2
it, especially druggists; T
all sorts
using it.
of people .are
Mistrot Brothers
Mexia, - - T exas.
1 ■
i
{FT
UPP
ttwjLr.,
•!••).,'..j., ,’nmli-l
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Lillard, L. D. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1892, newspaper, June 10, 1892; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120072/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.