The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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JrP'
Local News Happenings
Fresh graham flour at Murrie's.
Buy your groceries at Murrie's.
Lunch peaches 10c a can—
Renfro.
New crop rolled oats at Mur-
rie's.
Mr. Dave Diller i* sporting a
new Overland this week.
Chase and Sanborn's coffee is
the best. Murric sells it.
The flour that satisfies all] at
Renfro's— "The Marechal Neil."
A. 0. Allen and family return-
ed Tuesday from an auto trip to
Coleman.
Best grade 8 oz. cotton sack
ducking 9c per yard at the Pop-
ular Dry Goods Co.
The buzz of the Sammons gin
that started running Tuesday
sounds quite agreeable.
Mrs. J. 0. Heffner and son of
Bonham are visiting Mrs. liell-
ner's niece. Mrs. (!. I.. Gregg.
Henry Francis Long arrived
Monday night at the home of his
Krents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ng in Morati.
Mr. Center has lost several
cattle lately, lb' does not know
the cause, but fears that it may
have been the dip.
I have just returned from the
Eastern markets with a full lino
of the season's latest st,\ les in
Millinery. Sadie ('. Laughlin.
Jersey Ccws for Sa!e.
My cow:: are the best. Will
sell part cash urul balam good
note. TV. G. Webb.
Miss Mildred Manning has
gone to Oklahoma to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs.
Goodson. She will attend the
Central State Normal at IM-
mund. Okla.
FINDS WILL IN HIS SLIPPER
THE ALBANY NEWS.
SEES WEALTH IN THE LAND
'^Sp
^Psi
Buy your window glass at
Murrie's.
Joe Mattews returned Tuesday
from a trip to Fort Worth.
White Swan coffee pleases the
most fastidious. Sold by Renfro.
Paul Deats of Graham is in
Albany this week spending his
vacation.
Mrs. J. C. Renfro and Mrs.
W. E. Williams were passengers
to Cisco Monday.
The oyster season is on. After
Sept. 1, we will have fish and
oysters at the Model.
I J. R. Jones was in from Foyle
Flat Saturday. He reported fine I
rains in his community.
Grandchild Discover* Much-Sought
Document of Michigan Man Quits
by Accident
Hudaonville, Mich.—When Thomaa
H Hostel, pioneer resident of Fllmore
tovrnshlp, died on May 30 there began
ft sei. h for a will disposing of hio
estate, which is valued at upward of
180,000.
A Justice who drew up the will and
the men v.-ho signed as witnesses tes-
tified to the exlstonce of such a docu-
ment, but a search failed to reveal the
missing testament.
The estate was taken Into probate
court to be divided among the heirs
according to their rights by birth.
As a probate Judge was about to
take this step one of tho dead man's
(.reat granddaughters was busy aiding
in giving the home of Mr. Sestel a
thorough cleaning. She found an old |
pair of carpet slippers, frayed and i
torn. As she threw the siipperB away
a piece of paper fell out. It proved
to be tho miKHing will.
MISS ELIZABETH BURKE
Bert Cloud arrived from Sla-
i ton Sunday to visit his father,
Mr. Buck (.'loud and sisters.
Miss Sadie Laughlin has re-
turned from her vacation to open
| her millinery business at Sed-
vvick & Cook's.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Jones of
Throckmorton were in Albam
Mondav the guests of Mr. and
Mr. l'.'K. Clarke.
Misses Xeddie and Joe Leech
returned home Friday from a
visit with relatives in Dallas.
Denton and Whitewright.
Messrs. L. 1J. Ferguson, Lee
Kllison, and J. W. Littletield of
Mt. Calm were in Albany last
week looking after their land
interests here.
For Sale. li!ai-re-oi' fruit anil
truck land one mile from Clyde.
2ti acres in cu.tivation. Price
$7."> per acre. Would trade for
residence in Albany if suitably
located. Acre:i • -luli' preferred.
11 interested :i ij, !'.!•. I !i>. ii.
Clyde, Texas.
lil'f.lll $3?'
3TATE FAIP " TEXAS
DALLAS %
16 70 n31 v \
ATTRACTIONS & FXHlffltS
UNPRECEDENTED
'*■
-A spit- mliil array of exhibits mir- ^
rorini* the progress of I exas ami tlie
achievements of her people. *
--Four kinds ami a brilliant galaxy ;.
of vocal anil instrumental soloists.
■*-
-- \rt Smith, wonderful aviator, in
dav and nigh' lli^Hts—the latter to
the accompaniment of fireworks. ^
--Superb Coliseum Program—an jiV
unusual offering of ilanee ami ac robatic
features, comeily and mirth.
--Amusement Park a wonderland
of than and wholesome amusement.
FOOTBALL— POLO
H*.. POPCI.AR
Railroad
R A i ks
■■■' ifv.
I ' ' *
s • s <;•
4
w
Miss Kiiziibcth Hurke, daughter of
former (Jov. John ISnrof North l>a
kota U'« treasurer of (be l'nitftfl
St;i • a. ha j>i I returned to her home
i'i Wii: . ■ after an extended trip
through thi \\ • si
SCORNS SPECTACLES AT 105
Aged Indiana Woman Alio Spends
Much Time Working In
Her Garden.
Terrc H:>mt«•. Iml Mrs David it.
Huydi n <>f W irtbiiu'tom In oik Iiiiii-
dri'd and live > •■am old III a radius of
comparativ lv few miles tw > otli r
v.one n In • ho are more than one
hundred y.'.ir old Mi llayd'-n never
has uHi'd ' veglan •• .. h< r In aring It
K<*>d, and until tl.it year t-lie spent
nuii h of hi r time in her garden.
Aero: thi i' uniy line of Sullivan
county lives Mrs Kleanor CoiuIif who
was one hundred and five last Octo-
ber Sh !i. .">7 riandelill Iren. 147
ureal kr: i.d( hlldren and 17 vi it rr. at
rrand. hlldren
Mr Nanev Tim her, at Linton, was
one hundred la • . Uei inlier. She ha
In ed ta t 1 niton i eiithtmrhood slnee
birth
SOMF. STORM AND SOME TALE
Louisi.in. M.m Has Some Hard LucK
Durirg a Recent Gale In That
Section.
CHInsae Philosopher, Chang Chlen, la
Called tho Ben Franklin of
That Land.
The Benjamin Franklin of China,
the sage philosopher of the celestial
land, ie Chang Chien, the modern
minister of agriculture and com-
merce whose one idea is to put his
country on a sound economic and
social basis by improving the land.
Mr. Chang was ' born sixty-two
years ago. His father was a wealthy
land owner of Haimen, a country
town in Kiagsu province, near the
mouth of the Yangtze river, a great
cotton-producing district. As a boy
he saw the horrors of the Taiping
rebellion, which stirred him to help
bis country to better things.
In the old regime the gateway to
success in political life lay in schol-
arship, and Chang passed the high-
est in his province and became noted
in China for his learning. But he
did not bury himself in books. On
the contrary, be devoted all his en-
ergy to founding and maintaining
elementary, agricultural and techni-1
ml schools, as well as charitable in-j
stitutiojis. Furthermore, be was re-j
s]w)nsible fur increased production in
his province both of crops and facto-
ries. I .ami reclamation, fish hatch-
eries and the improvement of water*
ways were a No on his program.
OVERDUE.
"tjui • r summer, isn't it ?"
"Yep. The 'is-it-hot-enough-for-
\ini ill lid' is about six weeks overiiifu
already."
SEEING FATHER.
"Yotin ■ ruin. i« tl.erc any insnnitv
ti your iinih
"Wh) er y< -. i'm era/v about
. r ■ iii i " I'iii!■ >n Opinion.
GETTING AWAY FROM BIZ.
"I 1 :. 11 w i.jle fellow who nev
i ■ lltioi - the weal la r."
"Who is he?"
"A i:;eteor' I<iif -t."
GENEROUS.
"You ar. a ii rrii d man, tell me
'iv I ■ w i a wife."
on don't iii cd to w in one, vou
Ili.iV li.'IVi mine."
■ ■■■
All 75c Initial for
First Saturday only.
P. F. CASTLEBERRY & $01
lll'l i i I
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DVWUWfl
"lodson's Llnr Tone" Stills Your Urn
letter Than Calomel and Doesn't
Salivate or Make You Sick.
I/inten to me! Take no more sick-
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose a day's work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bom*.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This U when you fuel tiiat awful
nausea and cramping. If you are ulujf-
gish and "all knocked out,"' if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipate
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tonjfue, if breath is bad or stoinaeh sour
just take a spoonful of harmless l)od-
son's Liver Touo on mv truarantee.
Here's my guaranty ■ Qe to «a* drag
store sulci get/a SO <*nt bottle of Do*
son's Liver Tom. Take ft spoonful to-
night and if it doaaa't straighten jtm
right up and nutk* vou fssl 8ne aai
vigorous by morning I want you to ga
back to the store and gat your money.
Dodson's Liver Tom ta destroying tae
sale of calomel because It is ryal lira*
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore H
can not salivate or make you >lek.
I guaranteo that<one spoonfuHof Dod-
son's Liver Tone will put your sluggiak
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and constipated waata
which is elogging'your system afed mak-
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a Mtlo of Dodson's Liver Tcne will
keep vour entire family feeling flnetfor
months. < live it to your children. It is
liai inlessdoesn't gripe and they like ita
pleasant taste.
I sell the T. iVl. Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soa^).
I handle the Sayman full line Extracts, Spices,
Complexion Powder, Talcum Powder, guaranteed
to all be the highest grade. Perfumes and toilet
waters guaranteed to be as represented or money
back. All pure and unadulterated. For sale at
McMILLON STUDIO.
i
J. H. PATRICK, Albany,Texas.
Oukh
Oat h ii
frlem!
lie hud
I a .1
111 Hp
ri cent
red ii Iii
t
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pi
III.. I'll,
rulh.r la
t-torm !.a
proa.!;..I
sufT. red ■
.In i
h'r
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(ii.
II. Ilopsoil of
akiliK lo several
sti rm. cald that
lie bad In k and
• ith tho
I'olnt, ' ui
my . ise is
!ii> after ih*1
.riliiian ap
we done
i. one (if ilr
.. ked off '
brought for
PREPAHEDNETSS.
II l ilie ; Mill: 1 shall lid inv
■ on in iraiiiinjf for ?nlilierini{.
111- U' i: I hull put in tIn- time
t r to -I lll'l || l„ II- nil
A Good Hcusehokl Salve
Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious, lint
infection or lou vitality may
make them dangerous. Don't
hej/lt et a e it. Te. Iiruis or hurt
because it'> -mall. Mloud Poison
has resulted from a pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailment
I'ucklen's Arnica Salve is excel-
lent. It protects and heals the
hurt: is antiseptic. Kills infection
and prevent-dangerouscomplica-
tions. < iood for all Skin Mleinish-
e-. Pimples. Salt Kheiim, Hczema.
(let an original 2-oun. e 'Joe. hox
' i . m > our Drujrjrist. Adv. No.J.
FIRST SATURDAY PROGRAM AND PREMIUMS
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR SErT. 4
1. Burlesque hall game. Merchants of
Albany vs. County Officials. Admission
free—10 a. m.
2. PREMIUMS.
j *
I. Best mule team (work or draft)
2. Best mare or horse team, $2.50.
[Teams inside Corporate limits exclud-
ed. | Judged at 1:30 p. m.
Free for all race by jnen and boys,
running from corner of W. E. Williams'
yard to Albany National Bank. Prize
winner $2.00. Run at 3 p. in.
Merchants will offer special induce-
ments for trade on that day. •
Bring your trading stock and help to
make the Trades Day a success.
COMMITTEE.
it! .
urn
1 !"| mi.
^ iv-leri
1 my j
id llo.-
damage, I"
hat been ki.
animal a<
ward. ui, !. iiii. enough, the horn ;ih
pone The yardman thinks the wind
blew u(T lb< horn, and Mill hih k" to
bill belief
EGGS AND NEST PETRIFIED
Washington Miner's Find in I8C9 to
Be Curloilty at Panama
Exposition
Seattle, Wash—J S Mlllcy of Kirk
land tiftH In his possi slon a pvtrifled
birds nest containing four petrified
eggs. Tho nest and eggn are said to
be a perfect petrified specimen
They were found by a miner In ^00
In the lower end of the Grand Canyon
of Colorado Mr litlley obtained
theui IS >eurs ago and baa sine* ei
blblted them In many parts of the
country.
lie eipecta to take them to tb« Pan-
ima Pacific eipoaltlon next month.
Horae Travels 44.000 Miles.
Ilelolt, Wis—The last lap on a 44.-
000-mlle course, which It took blm nine
years to run. was finished bv Harry,
the horse of Edwin Ralley, city mall
carrier The animal actually dle4 Id
(be harness while maktnc the round
kl made for ulna yeara.
i
Si
I
*
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN GRAFOKOLA CONTEST
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L. S. Hollowell,
ALBANY,
*
^ v
B^Un i ~ t
i
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915, newspaper, September 3, 1915; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393623/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.