The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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WACO
TIMES-HERALD
THE LEABIHD DAILY
OF CENTRAL TEXAS
Give* the General Newi ef (he Day
ia Readable Form.
Two Column Daily Report from
State Capital.
State Service Covering All the more
Importaat Points.
DiSLY, by mail, per month, 65c
Three month* 81.75
Per year 17.00
offi-
SUNDAYS only, 1C pages,
cial or jam Tsxas Federation
of Women's Clubs, with T. P.
A., Music and other depart-
ments, per year $1.00
WEEKLY TIMES-HERALD—
Thursdays—8 pajjes, 56 col-
umns, about 50 columns of
live reading, inclab with this
paper, only $1.25 a year for
both papers. A fine combina-
tion for every reader wishing
to keep up with the news of
his county and central news
of the day.
Address all orders to
The Albany News,
Albany, Texas.
50 YEARS-
EXPERIENCE
i...
i
, I
11
Trade Marks
Designs
Copvrights &c,
Anyone sondlng a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictlyconfldential. Handbook on Patent*
Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. rccclvo
tpecial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 s
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MM & 00,361 Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 62ft F St., Washington. I). C
i£y
*or Oomfort, Safety:
and 8tyl<
tlio Central once in a while.
U-
J. " -v
I ' .
'■ft
The Great Daylight Route
THE CONNECTING LINK
BETWEEN
Central Texas, Caf'fornia anil Mexico, vie
Waco, Cisu and E! Paso.
Ffllflng through t te SWITZERLAND oi
America for ! cenery, and EGTPT
for fertility of st U and productiveaeis
in cotton, corn a id cereals.
Pai'm Lands in di. ferent Counties and
Town Lots in diffei mt Towns for sale.
"WHILE THE DEVE1 OPMENT HAS BEEN
GREAT along the line o this groat thorough-
fare, the possibilities of the future can
■carcely be foretold, ti king Into considera-
tion all Its essentials oi greatness. The cli-
mate if salubrious ant healthful, with liv-
ing water In abunda ice. Almost every
product known to the use of man can be
produced; and all that ;ends to the comfort
and happiness of mi nklnd Is found In
abundance along th« 111 e.
For Information conce nlng lands and lots,
address
C. C. GIBBS, Lane Commissioner,
Sa >» Antonio , Texas .
For Information conce -nlng ratas, etc.,
call on or address:
W. F. McML.LIN,
Acting G. F. i nd P. Agent,
Waco, Texas,
Or R. M. COX,
Trav. Freight and Passv nger Agt.,
Lublin, Texas.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
Vice-President and Gen'l Manager,
Wi'co Texas
Texas Central Time Table
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
No 51 West bound 3:45 p.m.
. No. 2 East bound, 9:40 a. m.
1? HEIGHT.
1 No. 7. West bound, 4:49 p. m.
1 No. 8 Bast bound, 10.36 a. m.
f . . H. O. Wiiatlky, Agent.
Nothing has eveiv equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Dr. King's
WSStMPTION
ovens and
'III,IIS
50c & 11.99
till
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles freo.
*
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************************
Sir
Fai
Sale!
tford Bulls
TTTT ^ ?**ade Hereford cows.
W n0l8>tize w'nner at Dallas State
ham Bulls,
r • 1
Fre'***************************us pleasure to show these
bul ■?^=rchasinof> all ofwhich can
44
L. H. Hill is still confined
0 Is room.
to
anch, io
ai raised.
miles northeast
fee Jllftli.
Joe Matthews came in from
;e ranch Sunday.
3^Col. Chas. H. Sanford left
Jednesday for Throckmorton.
j John Conrad has accepted a
tuation with J. C. Taylor &
o.
Mrs. Louis Hinnant has re-
4rned from Sulphur Bluff,,
exas.
Jason Broyles, relative of
illie Broyles, is visiting in the
ounty.
Mi Mr. Albert Heleman of Ham-
y has returned to the city for
*r lie summer.
gE J. F. Higgins of Newcomb
id business with our merch-
nts this week.
Dr. N. D. Crain and Miss
HE [attie Ewing of Newcomb were
n tll£ city Saturday.
T. H. Green came in this
£~ reek from his Stephens county
|S anch, after supplies.
sSr Rev. W. R. Earp of Brown-
Vood preached at the Baptist
^hurch Wednesday night.
heil Mr. E. P. Kilborn of Cisco
COIrnade a flying trip to our city
{^'Sunday, returning Monday.
F. A, Scott, brand inspector
C. ARENDT, Manager.
ra-
nnjr^jjpu: i^jjj^~jii|ijnc Jiigir apc-jBjjjtt: -jiijijuirjiipii- -jqjjpr:
sor
tore,
i
wnd Stationery, Sun- |
Supplies. Subscrip- ^
paper or periodical &
Sa
s.
DjB. BIZZELL, Prop.
J
WJ
jttr irffcr irfh-.rfh jJSolfcjJfcjIk jlfcjll
T. J. MATTHEWS. 2
"IB & CO, |
:as, ^3
ai
Bi1
IN
bo
Ba
frael> tVnd if not satisfied after
using,it he need not pay a cent
for it," says C. P. Rayder, of
Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few
days later he walked into the
store as straight as a string
and handed me a dollar saying,
'give me another bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I
want it in the house all the
time for it cured me.' " For
sale by J. W. Manning.
The Best Yet.
The News has made arrange-
ments with the greatest of all'
agricultural and stock papers
in the South, Farm & Ranch, of
Dallas, Texas, whereby we can
offer it in connection with the
News one year for $1.50. The
Farm & Ranch is the backbone
of the farmers institutes that
are being organized in Texas,
has Prof. J. H. Connell, for sev-
eral years superintendent of the
A. & M. College, as associate
editor, and is the most pro-
gressive as well as the most
artistic agricultural paper pub-
lished in the entire south. There
is not a department of Farm
& Ranch that is not well worth
the price we offer both papers
for. Remember you get both
papers one year for $1.50.
ssinlTOT,E®CE ^
^ country produce. ^
others follow. =3
specialty.
MiUiUiiumuiuiiiiiiiUiiK
GREA TL Y ALARMED
drz Persistent Cough, but Perma-
nently cured by Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student
at law, in Greenville, S. C., had
been troubled four or fiYe years
with a continuous cough which
he says, "greatly alarmed me
causing me to fear that I was
in the first stage of consump-
tion." Mr. Burbage, having
seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised, concluded
to try it. Now read what lie
sj'.ys of it: "I soon felt a re-
markable change and after us
ing two bottles of the twenty
five cent size, was permanently
cured." Sold by J. W. Man-
ning.
World Wide Reputation,
White's Cream Vermifuge
has achieved a world wide rep-
utation as being the best of all
worm destroyers, and for its
tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children, as it neu-
tralizes the acidity or sourness
of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous
system and restores them to
the health, vigor and elasticity
of spirits natural to childhood.
25c at J. W. Manning's.
The Journal.
We are able to offer the Tex-
as Stock Journal, or the Texas
Farm Journal, in connection
with the Albany News, at $1,50
per year for the two papers.
This is less than three cents
per week for the two. The
Journal is the standard Stock
and Farm publication of Texas,
and with the Albany News,
you can not buy any more val-
uable literature for the money.
Let us hear from you with an
order jinder this clubbing offer.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. G. Mer-
ritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa.,
made a startling test resulting
in a wonderful cure. He writes:
"a patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by
ulceration of the stomach. I
had often found Electric Bit-
ters excellent for acute stomach
and liver troubles so I pre-
scribed them. The patient gain-
ed from the first, and has not
had an attack in 14 months."
Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed for dyspepsia, in-
digestion, constipation and kid-
ney troubles. Try them; only
50c at J. B. George's.
Asked and Answered.
In whose honor was Menard
county named? In honor of
Michael B. Menard, founder of
Galveston.
In what way did the barber
pole originate? In olden times
a white pole with a red stripe
around it was a doctor's sign;
at that time they would often
bleed their patients. After this
method was abandoned barbers
adopted this sign.
What is the derivation of the
word sincerely? It cam# from
the latin Sine (without) Cora
(wax) without honey, in other
words your pur* honey.
What is the name of the
prettiest bird in the world?
The bird called the bird of par-
adise.
What place on earth has
neither longitude nor latitude?
Where the prime meridian
crosses the equator.
Why is a carniverous animal
easier killed by strychnine than
a herbivorous? On account of
the tanic acid in grass which
counteracts poison to a certain
extent.
Who was the United States
greatest diplomat? Benjamin
Franklin.
Suppose a child is born in a
foreign country while his fath-
er and mother are traveling
abroad, would the child be
eligible under the constitution
to become president? Yes, he
would be eligible in this case
to become president if his par-
ents were only temporarily ab-
sent from the U. S.
What was the name of the
first white child born in Amer
ica? Virginia Dare.—Ex.
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lowi,
who
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44
Johi(
nolc,
bell
berg
ceile
"Ro^oan
Con, „
Emj,
thomas l. blanton.
BLANTON,
and Insurance.
« » Albapy, Texas.
?eyiUliUiUUtMiiUUSlUUiUil?2
ton,- •—
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..$1.00
1.00
en-
Thought He Was a Negro.
A valuable contributor hand-
ed us the following and vouches
for its actual occurrence, says
the Griffin (Ga.) News:
Old Uncle Jack came to my
office with a broad smile il-
luminating his dark face. He
was a type of the ante bellum
darkey and has long loved to
visit me and discuss current
events. This time I saw some-
thing was amusing him, and so
after greeting him cordially I
waited for him to speak.
"Pears lak us niggers is on
top now, Marse Robert," said
Uncle Jack.
"How is that?" said I,
couragingly.
"Huh, aint we got a nigger
for a Presidence?"
I started to say "yes," but
in the interest of the Truth, I
had to reply, "No! Mr. Roose-
velt is as white as I am."
"Aw, go on! Marse Robert,
you just foolin' me. I heard
dat he 'gin a recepshin to de
niggers in Washunton and led
de ole Virginny reel wid a
cullud 'oman from Augusty.
You know if he is doin' dat
way he ain't no whit3 man, I
'spec he's black as I is."
After a long time I convinced
Uncle Jack that he was mis-
taken, and he went away sor-
rowful, saying as he closed the
door:
"I sho' thought Presiden'
Goosefelt wuz a nigga."
Go to C. A. Wilson's Shav-
ing Parlor for hot and cold
baths.
the
thei
contoceries:
Pr°]Iarge stock of family
Nan being aware of the
the r goods where they
nin^st (quality consid=
famls are fresh from the
w as spot casJ; can
£o the,people that we
; ntthe whole earth,
ban;s below which will
your money's worth:
and
couivy, 2<-)
rpj... 1.00
l.OO
the
i.oo
J iar Soda ^c
learlied oats 2^c
wouolled oats 2^c
tlie? Nuts 2£C
::*os. &
flecTexas.
an<
foi
me
j Honor Roll at Reynolds
dre Academy.
was. JE^AJeeping with his rep-
utation as a pulpit orator. The
music rendered on this occa-
sion by Miss Caruthers and
her class was moat excellent.
CO. |
y—* -
A young man in this town
by the name of Frost thinks he
has something coming to him
on account of a very disap-
pointing love affair, says the
Portlan Oregonian. It seems
from* the evidence that his heart
was melted by the charms of a
maiden named Snow. They
were, in fact, schoolmates, and
from the first early season of
their attachment Frost looked
forward to time when he could
call her his own. But a new per-
son arrived on the scene by the
name of Friez. Miss Snow be-
gan to yield to the warmth of
the latter's wooing, and before
long Mr. Frost was informed
that her heart had grown cold
to him; she loved Friez only.
And now Frost thinks it a cold
deal, and is praying that grace
may be given to play Friez out.
But in the meantime Miss Snow
had fallen into another's arms.
Mr. Frost's friends advise him
to let the matter drift along.
Frost says he's deep enough in
misery now.—.Liberty Hill In-
dex.
Made Voting Again.
"0n« of Dr. King's New Life
Pills each night for two weeks
has put me in my 'teens' again"
writes D. H. Turner of Demp-
seytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for liver, stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never gripe. Only 25c
B. George's Drug Store.
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McCarty, Richard H. The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1903, newspaper, May 29, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413461/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.