The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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fhureday, July 23, 196 b
THE ALBANY NEWS
PIGOIY WIGGLY
\
ftWrS PREMIUM
BACON, 1 lb.
ilm
59c
fit* BORDEN'S ft 7Q_
fill SWEET CREAM lO» t ifC
HISSS. 3h.cuS2.79
i fully cooked
Ribs. 2Vz lb. can $2.19
ROUND STEAK, USDA Choice, L 79c
GOLDEN KORN Jr.:.:.:."'JJ '' - 2 lor 49c
HAMBURGER NEAT
Ground
Fresh Daily
lb.39c
IMPERIAL
SHORTENING
3 lb. can 69c
SKEW
PEACHES
Borden's Skim
Hi-Protein, Va 8al« c*n'
Del Monte
Y.C. Halves
PINEAPPLE "*'""DEL M0NTI!
CRUSHED
2for89c
No. % can. 29c
3 fof SI.00
TEXIZE c
With Amoni
Del Monte
Zesty
MAID JUICE
Qk. BEANS
SPINACH No. 303 can DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
DURATION ■=-*•
Dog Food
46 oz. can 29c
5 for SI.00
7 lor $1.00
6pk.ctn.9Sc
SUGAR
MISER FOILmZ"" ro"Qui,ua
POWDERED or BROWN 1 bOX a 2 fOT 35C
3 for $1.00
Frozen Foods
AhlUTC mvrc Donald Duck 6 oz.
VRAnW JUlvL Frozen Florida
5 (or $1.00
j CHOCOLATE, COCONUT
NORTON'S CREAM PIES ..3 for $1.00
in puppies
Gold King
Heat and Serve
PEACHES^
TATBR TOTS
BIRPS FYE 12 o*. pV«.
FROZEN
OR A IDA
Froten
IMT
Morton's
Old Kentucky
1 lb. bag 39c
2 for 59c
1 lb. box . 29c
3 bags for $1.00
. pt. btl. 33c
iri I A Assorted 1
JCLL-U Flavors 1
WISH BONE Dressing—8 ot. btl. 19c
COOKIES Itr lb. pk. 45c
Wat Strength Giant Sit*
SCOT TOWEL 3 rolls $1.00
CRISP" CltANj^fRESH
BANANAS GoWenAY:.low lb. 12c
PECOS FRESH GOLDEN SWEET
CANTALOUPES . lb. 10c
DEAfflEC Ca,if- Fancv
rCAinU Freestone
1.19c
IK DIP
Gandy's Ice Milk
Low Calorie
Big Double Dip Cone. 5c
CARROTS-'JL'in," 2 for 19c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE . 2 heads 25c
Vi gal 39c
iggly
Lane
The Frontier Echo
March 17, 1876
A chunk of a "hoss" rare
last Wednesday.
Dust don't blow now, but the
wind does.
A saddler and harness shop
has been opened on Commercial
Row.
This portion of the immoral
vineyard was visited by a heavy
rain and hail storm on Wed-
nesday morning.
The drutf store is in receipt
of more new goods this week;
tobacco, cigars and doctor's
truck.
Several prairie schooners
loaded with merchandise,
bound for that thriving town,
Graham, passed through our
'boro this week.
W. D. Duke has a large lot
of flour, made from wheat rais-
ed on his farm. The flour Is on
sale at the Wichita, and is pro-
nounced the best on the mar-
ket.
Old Drake's boy is now sup-
erintending the affairs of a
widow lady in the country.
Happy widow! Happy Andrew!
Fortunate Jacksboro!
Doubtful—thnt Prof. Tyce
or "old probs" ran keep track
of the changes in the weather
the past week. The four sea-
sons have been well represent-
ed.
A four mule team shook up
an ambulance over at the I'ost
last Monday. They done some
lively running for mules, no-
body hurt, nothing broke.
Saturday night last week was
the coldest of the season. Sev-
eral persons were advised to
take their fruit trees in, but
disregarding the kind advice,
the buds were somewhat dam-
aged.
The streets of our 'born have
been thronged the past week by
country teams, emigrant teams
from Arkanses, Missouri, Kan-
sas and other states, land spec-
ulators and prospectors.
I.. M. Gregory, I'ost Trader
at Fort Richardson, left here
on Wednesday morning for
Washington to testify in the
Belknap case.
Lieut. Hoffman, engineer of-
ficer of this military depart-
ment, is now at the post engag-
ed in arcurately asrertaining
the latitude and longitude of
Fort Richardson. He finds the
latitude to be 3.1 degrees and
12 minutes north, a slight dif-
ference from what it has been
supposed to he from previous
observations.
Harrell & Knox have not
been making any noise or fuss
about their business, they have
simply been waiting "When the
spring time shall come gentle
Annie and now it has come,
their new stock of goods have
also arrived, a finer lot we nev-
er saw in one store. Will i.i al-
ways on hand to attend to your
wants, Jim is like the Irish-
man's flea, sometimes he is
there and sometimes now-a-
days he is not, but see their ad-
vertisement and goods.
Fstray notice. Taken up by
Peter Lynn and estrayed be-
fore William Rrummitt, .1. I*.
Prer. 2, Jack County, Texas, a
certain work ox: Color brown;
marked, upper half crop and
under back in the left ear;
branded M on right hip; scar
on right hip; left eye out; ap-
praised by S. S. C. Hohhs and
A. W. Johnson at ?20, thi< 20th
day of February, 1R7<1. Fd
Wolffarth. C. D. J. C. Texas
A Sunday school state con-
vention, the first ever held in
Texas, will be held in Dallas on
the lKth, 10th and 20th of Ap-
ril, to which Sunday schools
and district and county Sunday
school conventions throughout
the state are invited to send
delegates.
Don Pedro II, Kmperor of
Hra7.il, and the Fmpre-, Te-
resa Christina, start for the
1'n'ted States on the first of
next month with a numerous
retinue of nobilities. They will
be convoyed by two men of
war.
The old board of aldermen
met last Monday and closed up
the accounts of the offieers of
the corporation and the govern
mcnt of the town is now turn-
ed over to the new board. May-
or McConnell and Marshal Gil-
son will try their bands at
maintaining peace and quiet,
arid it ha^ been hinted they
never fail in their undertak-
ing- Sincerely do we hope that
they may be successful in this.
The new board organized and
W. Harrell elected treasurer
and Geo. Rohson, clerk and re-
corder.
Annual growth in Texas
national forests is estimated to
be .'(00,000,0O(l board feet. '
: -■ X-
LUCAS GUSHER MONUMENT — Thii loll Texoi granite monu-
ment marki the spot where oil wai diicovered January 10,
1901, by Capt. Anthony F. Lucoi at Spindletop oilfield lhre«
milei louth of Beaumonf. The wooden derrick in Ihe back-
ground l» a replica of the original lucai well.
The Albany Newi
July 22, 1904
Ily order of the Democratic
Executive committee of Shack-
elford county a mass meeting
of the Democratic voters of
said county is hereby called to
meet at the court house In Al-
bany on Saturday, July 23 at
2 p. m. for the following pur-
poses:
1. To elect an executive
committee for the Democratic
party of said county for the
next ensuing two years.
2. To elect delegates to the
State convention to be held at
Houston on Aug. 2, and to such
district conventions, congres-
sional, senatorial, and judicial
as have been or may be called
by the proper authority of said
party.
3. To transact any other bus-
iness that may properly come
before said mass meeting.
A large attendance by the
Democrats of all the precincts
in the county Is earnestly so-
licited. A. A. Clarke, chairman.
Strayed from the undersign-
ed at Brady on the 15th of this
month, two buggy ponies, one
a brown filly, no brand, the
other an iron gray, brand on
hip. Pony is shod all around,
the filly had lost one shoe on
right front foot. Any informa-
tion with regard to them will be
thankfully received by W. G.
Caperton, Brady, Texas.
The pill that will, will fill the
bill,
Without a gripe,
To cleanse the liver, without
a quiver,
Take one at night. Dewitt's
Little Early Risers.
Snake Spurt
Adds Hazard
TYLER.—An unusunlly high
incidence of snakebites has oc-
curred this year, reports the
Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment, mostly from copper-
heads.
There's no npparont reason
other than that there are years
J with higher copperhead popula-
tions than other years. So cam-
I pers and outdoorsmen stand
cautioned when in the woods
and on the lakes.
| The department advises that
the copperhead bite is seldom
'as serious as that of the rattle-
snake. Even so, the venom
causes much pain and swell-
ing, requiring immediate med-»
leal attention.
Be careful, they advise,
around brush piles, leafy areas,
in weeds and around debris. A
good clean-up around the yard
will destroy the reptile's natur-
al habitat, making things much
safer for playing children.
Campers should alwuys have &
snake-bite kit.
Tha Coat of Living ia high.
So ia tho coat of dying.
Lif* Inturance ia Nocaaaary
J. H. Castleberry
■ insurance!
Juit tha Same
"That is my wife," said one
man to another, "and I expect
her to be just what she is now
30 years from today."
"Why, man" objected the
other, "that's unreasonable."
"Yep, that's just what she
is now!"
City Plumbing
Company
REPAIR WORK, and
AIR CONDITIONING
Phone PO 2-3327
111 North Main—Albany
NOTICE...
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We will bo closed for business the
week of August 3-8—first week of
August.
We will be having our place of
business redecorated during this
week.
MODEL CLEANERS
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964, newspaper, July 23, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428810/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.