The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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1 type tifteen
(1 toil cexits a line e
" itioy,
A «EU
that YOCR subscrlp-
ou want the paper con-
r us Immediately;, otherwise It will
Our terms are $2 per year CASH
aSKjouncem en Y s. ~
RATES: *
for District Offices, 612.
F<>r County OffloS'S. ST.
For Preehict Ofllces, 83/
Those announcing will have their names put
on the jcguliir ticket free. Others will pay S3.
. For District Attorney.
B. W. CAM!1, of Brownwood, Tox., authorizes us
to announce him as a candidate for District
Attorney of the 351h Judicial District, at the
next November election.
mg count
52
% -f.
Alb'any, Teias.
is the
14
For County Judge.
To the Voters of Shackelford county :
I am a candidate for the office of County Judge
of Shackelford County at the general election
to b.e held Tuesday, Nov. 2,1886.
FETER HAET.
ALBANY, April 21st. 1886.
E. M. NORMAN authorizes us to announce him
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Judge of Shackelford county at the
ensuing November election.
EDGAR MOORE authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate for the office of County
Judge at the ensuing November election.
For County Attorney.
T. m. DIMVOKTH authorizes us to announce
him a candidate for the office of County Attor-
ney at the November election.
For {sheriff.
HENRY TfERRON authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and
"Vvx Collector of Shackelford County, at the
next November election.
For Treasurer.
JL. M. KEENER authorizes us to announce him
as a candidate (or re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Shackelford county at the No-
vember election.
O. LABOUR authorizes us to announce htm
as a candidate for the nffV* o* ~ ,un of
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if i(of, i,t> the VilIJ of ie p-t-ojiitj
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$v ■n'Tfimr ©lecjjlwi. /
iHxe.r.uft to annom
for.r, -lei.'tif.ri to pa olBi io:
W$V<: rlii;relC(!tio.i.
IaNM i 'oUiorir'.r-s i. ■ vaautice
candid-iTc :■>'oiti'.e I A*St'«t
,'1 >. ci t'paiii tbe juoxfc Novemb r
fft&Sfea ail alike.
■ Announet jn.-1 •' l
oil!' Ci.ihii'-it iiDM'-.-i ' iiid '' it
Ta ■ . •' •!,•>;.iig p. \"sch bus-
lh-.'st- 'VilUvoat all alike
Biivt-rk !••!;.' -a the : 1
j'.'1
Wet
qui rt
«j. 8. Reynolds'lma ueeu sien. iur
three or four days.
lee Cold Soda Water at Bruck-
ner'.s Pharmacy. '9
Ahvays'go t^T. J. Yates & Co.
for your feed. 8
Hair, tooth, nail, hat, cloth and
flesh brushes in great variety at
Bruckner's pharmacy. 14
There is a '^ohn Chinaman T?
town who is ijnxious tb "washee,
for Melican manee."-
Mrs.' T. V: Baker was quite sick
• the latter part of last week, but is
now up and'around we are glad to
state. »
F. E. Conrad & Co. have stored
and shipped to date about 200,000
- pound's of wool. Albany $till
' Jeacjs as a wool, market.
G . A. ituncan. the painter, will
paint your buggy, wagon o» house
and do a first-class job for a rea-
sonable compefisation. 12
■She-Albany XE\ya lSLundermany
obligations to Mr. Peter Hart for
Valuable aid rende'red, during the
editor's absence fvym toWn.
. Take shaves in the Building As-
Jpciat'ipn- whether you want to
Sui,ld or not. Iui3 a good savings
bank, and you can pull-out at any
ti.ine,
I See our Jersey J'ackets, opened
upHhis day—the vei'v Jatest-styles.
> i ' 8 Center & Keener.
Messrs. 'R^M. Richardson (bet-
" tei known jis "Tom") Lee Etter
and Sain Mrkpatnqk left Monday
for El Paso to look around with a
view of fiuding a location.
.The Ilanika Iron Fence Co.,
manufacturers of iron fencing,
cemetery railing,, cast iron hitch-
' iag posts.etc., etc.
i 41 J. S.-Reynolds, Agt.
p line of Gent's Fiirnisb-
wMS H vei f complete,
a l\ 10. (Joni'iitl dc Co.i
Mr. (}eo. Reynolds roceived a
slegram trom Mr. Phin, Reynolds
who has charge of Reynolds Bros'
herds on the trail, then near Camp
Supply, informing him that one
of the men, Thos. McFadden, had
bden killed by a horse. He hadn't
| received the particulars when we
went to piv-H. The deceased lived
on Judge Bartholomew's farm last
year. . ^ • .
' Mr. Bud Matthews has just com-
fled ii wdfl near his residence in
R. addition. The well is only
twelve feet deep^and yet, the wa-
ter standsjT£^a(||P top though a
)w f(ld~niii! )s running all the
v'rj<j",Q v.'iiter is said to be cool
',1-Hcibfis. Water in abun-
I
Kr'het-
fa
The City Hotel in Cisco
place to get your meals.
New goods arriving every day at
E. R. Manning's. 4
B. W. Hunt, of the Ft. Worth
Gazette,.was in town yesterday.
Go to Rutledge'a for paper shot
shells, loaded or unloaded. 10
Cold Mineral Water on draught
at Bruckner's Pharmacy. 9
Wigley is selling a few bolts bf
carpeting at actual cost. 7
U. M. C. Club Shells 75c per
100 at Rutledge's. 10
C. M. Darling and G. W. John-
son, of Haskell county, were in
Albany, Monday and Tuesday.
I am handling wool and guaran-
tee best pi ices to my customers.
12 E. R. Manning.
Over 200 cords of dry fire wood
for sale by J. S. Reynolds. 41
Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar
Holders at Bruckner's Pharmacy.
14
G. A. Duncan is the only paint-
er in town that can do graining.
Have your parlor doors grained.12
The Railroad depot at Cisco is
burned, but that doesn't prevent
the City Hotel from setting the
best table in the town. 14
Attention is called to the an-
nouncement in this issue of Will
L. Manning. He announces him-
self as a candidate for Assessor.
If you want good goods, full
weights and measures and prompt
delivery, patronize
7 • E. R. Manning.
From the amount of saddles and
harness sold by W. J. Wigley in
the last ten days, we judge his
store is headquarters for such
goods. 6
Wigley says he will sell furni-
ture 10 per cent, less than it has
ever been sold in Albany. 2
D. A. Nance has six sorrel colts
almost exactly alike, to show at
the Shackelford County Fair, and
he says they will wear the honors.
Messrs. Coghill & McDonald
favored the Albany News with a
renewal of their subscription,
Monday, for which they have our
thanks.
Our job-workman is busily en-
gaged in turning out a large order
of job work for the First National
Bank of Albany. Ten thousand
counter checks is one of tbe items.
Tobacco, Cigars, Canned Goods
Lemonade and Ice for sale che,ip
for cash at the Ft. Griffin Restaur
rant, Juo. L. Mooie, Prop't. 12
Ft. Griffin, Tex.
We are proud to numbei Mr.
Horace Lee Washington as one of
our subscribers. He has but re-
cently become a citizen of Shack-
elford and of course wanted the
county paper.
The Baptist Sunday School is
preparing for a grand entertain-
ment to be given the first Sunday
in June. The pupils and teachers
are working hard and expect to
make the affair something nice.
If plenty of practice makes a
good band, the Albany Cornet
Band will get there in fine shape,
for some of the boys commence
blowing their horns at 7 a. m. and
never quit until 11 p. m, except
for meals.
Mr. J. D. Williams and family,
of Paris, Tex., are visiting Mr.
Lem Williams, of the firm of
Collins, Baker & Williams. Mr.
J. D. says Lamar county is not as
dry as Shackelford, and will like-
ly make a half crop of oats.
We sell for cash and defy
competition.
F. £. Coiyrad A Co.
J. S. Burnham and niece return-
ed from Hot Springs, Tuesday
night, where'they have been for a
month or so. Mr. Burnham says
it is dry there and that the oat and
wheat crop is a failure, but if it
rains corn and cotton will do well.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of-the Albany Public
School the following teachers were
elected: Prof. Dairymple, Prin-
cipal ; Miss Bettie Parker, First
Assistant; Miss Delia Spears,
Secpnd Assistant; Mrs. l'annie
Davis, third Assistant; and Miss
Lutie McLain, fourth Assistant.
J. D. Marrow was chosen as teach-
er of the colored school. The
Board decided to have a teii
months school next year, and have
employed the teachers for that
length of time, .n .
W. P. Sebastaiu, Esq., of Cisco>
was in town Tuesday, with a peti-
tion praying that the Federal
court, now held at Graham, be re-
moved to Cisco. NSjrly every
man in town signed it. Graham
is sixty miles from any railroad,
and it costs a young fortune to get
there.: Cisco is centrally locatec
at the; crossing of the T. & P, by
the H. & T. C. and is easy of ac
cess. Mr. Sebaetnin says there
arc at least twe thousand signa-
tures to the petitions and all s>
the committee have not yet re-
ported. Cisco has our best wishes/
in this matter, and w? hope fienj
efforts will be crowned with sui>l
ed too
head
9
your
Get
12
wn
for this issue.
Bruckner's Pharmacy is
quarters for fine 5c cigars.
G. A. Duncan will napei
house and grain the doors
his prices,
The carpenters are busy at work
on the mill. Mr. Duffy has a full
force at work.-
Miss Eva Wood, a charming
young lady of Hulltown, is visit-
ing friends in the city.
It the drouth continues iBfu'ch
longer, the laundrymen can save
bluing by catching the first sheep
mtfu fed dipping him in the water.
W. J. Wigley will sell furniture,
saddles and harness for the next
thirty days cheaper than they were
ever sold in Albany. 7
Next Friday is the day set for a
ram by a local Weaifher prophet.
Set out your tubs and barrels un-
der the' eaves.
Onions, N. Y. Early Rose and
Eating Potatoes, Lemons and Or-
anges always on hand at E. R.
Manning's. 2
JUST RECEIVED.
One ear of Snlpb ur at
I i F. E. Conrad A Co's.
Rev, S. D. Fulton and Prof
Dalrymple returned Saturday
night from a visit to Jack county
They report everything as super
latively dry.
I am prepared to furnish you
the best Turbine or Slat wind
mills; and to make estimates for
complete water works for home or
ranch purposes.
7 tf N. H. Burns.
The Albany News job depart-
ment turned out some letter-heads
for A. A. Clarke, Esq., this week
that is as fine a job of printing
any establishment can do.
Look Out.—If you want any
painting done get prices from G.
A. Duncan, shop next to Wigley's
furniture store. He don't do
shoddy work. He does only the
bast, and uses no cheap paints. 12
Pure bred and mixed blooded
Short horn calves for sale, from 8
to 14 months old; also a few fine
milk cows;
13 4t W. A. Bizzell.
Albany, May 14, '86.
Stuart Johnson, the gentleman-
ly and obliging clerk at Rose's,
has been "under the Weather" all
week, being quite sick Tuesday
night.
Rev. S. D. Fulton will preach
at th« Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor
will be absent attending the Work-
ers Institute of Sweet Water As-
sociation.
The American Well Works, the
largest establishment of the kind
in existence. Well drilling ma-
chinery of all kinds.
41 J. S. Reynolds, Agt
wsm
arranged witl
IMmSHL
ties of these lands, and in deal
with us you know just what yon are
buying. We show lands-free of
charge, and are always reidy to
give parties every opportunity for
investigating for themselves:
Webb & Webb,
Land and Live Stock Agents,
Albany, Tex.
is
as
.4
E. R. Manning has handled up1
to date about 125,000 pounds of
wool. He is having the burrs
picked out of the wool he handles
employing quite a number ol
hands at it, and by doing this he
realizes the best prices.
El Paso Journal: Messrs. W.
D. and Glen Reynolds of Albany,
Texas, heavy cattlemen, were in
the city the first of the week, hav
ing 1,500 head of cattle from
Throckmorton county, which they
are shipping to their Arizona ranch
near Holbrook on the A. & P
road.
Wigley's stock of furniture
now complete. 2
Rev. Jno. A. Wallace was sick
a few days this week, but will fill
his pulpit Sunday. •
Buy your Bath Sponges and Toi-
let Soaps at Bruckner's Pharma-
tfy^ 14
Mrs. W. E. Eaheart returned
from Waco,- Monday evening,
where she had been on a month's
visit to relatives.
The K. P'a. are laying a new
floor in their hall over the old one
with a dead wall between, and
making other improvements in the
i*bom.
When you leave Albany to go
either south, east or west, you are
conipelted to take one or two
meats in Cisco, and you should go
to the City Hotel. 14
Mascotte, Nickel Tag and Loto
Cigars at Bruckner's. 14
The weather prophets all pre-
dict plenty of rain in June. They
say look out for floods. Ten years
ago it was just such a spring, and
in June every creek in the county
was out of banks half the time.
Trj
are
m
m
We have Ranch and Farming land;
Shackelford, Haskell, Throckmorton^
Jones, Stephens and other counties in North-
west Texas, for sale. •
Manning.
.
W. W Ware's Photo Gallery
will positively close June 13th.
Come and get your family pictures
before that time. Duplicates from
all negatives made by C. F. Bauer
can be had at this Gallery. All
work guaranteed first class.
13 Chas. G. Burnett.
, Try our SCOTCH ROLLS.
9 F. E. Conrad ft Co.
In the Breckinridge Court
in the case* &"f the State vs. J. H.
Biggs charged with the murder of
R. L. Will man the jury, after be-
ing out eight hours, returned a
verdict of not guilty. The State
was represented by J. L. L. McCall
of Weatherford, and B. W. Camp
district attorney, while the de-
fense was conducted by J. R.
Fleming, A. A. Clarke and Win.
Veale.
We buy all our goods from
Orst limids for cash, and In
large qu mtitle*, and this is
why we sell eheap. Call and
examine out gods a nd prices.
^ • E. E. Conrad ft Co.
Some time since a party of
young folks went fishing and. the
young ladies, according to their
custom', when they throw in their
hooks said they were fishing after
their sweethearts. One of the
fair creatures gave the natrie: of
the one she was fishing for, which
proved to be that of a Certain
young gentleman wiiom we shall
call Buddy for short. It is not
stated whether she expectorated a
portion of the alkaline liquid se-
creted by the parotid, sub-maxii-
lary and sub-lingual glands or not,
but anyhow she soon got a bite
and succeeded in landing n little
sun-perch, when she exclaimed,
"Oh! Oh 11 I've caught Buddy,
and oh! what dp you think, he's
got a yellow b-b-bel—oh
the epii1 ui'Juis on th
his body when he
ward is a goWcayel
'"V" -Saw
ry^ our Scotc^ rolls, (hey
9 F. E. Conrad ft Co.
The Masons are fixing up an el-
egant hall over Conrad's store.
They are having it paintec1, carpet-
ed and otherwise fixed up in first
class style. The hall is large and
well ventilated and will be one of
the best in town.
If you want to buy good dry
fire wood call on J. S. Reynolds.
41
Wool sacks and twine at
9 E. R. Manning's.
Mrs. Dr. Baird and son Will,
returned Tuesday from Mexico,
where they had been on a visit to
(he Dr. Mrs. Baird informs us
that the Dr. will be at home in
about a moiilh.
0 E.-Hamium, the contractor,
T our i;t,'iii';r editor's house
iiv»«t Bttipt'g addition to a lot ne:r
the south-east corner of the
square last Friday. iv;» Hannum
sayfi a hundred men had U/H i>im
that he couldn't move n house of
that size that distance without
tearing it ail to pieces, yet he did
do it and didn' injure the building
a dollar's worth* Any one having
a like job, would consult theii
own interest by seeing, Mr. Hau-
num. . *- ■
S4I/T1 SALT! SALI1
3 cart* /iaek Halt,
3 car/barrel fcalt,
3 cars rock salt.
y F. E. CONRAD ft CO.
About a dozen head of yearling
cattle were sold at Sheriff's sale
Monday. They brought from $6
to, $16. Henry Herron bought
Vine, a half Jersey for the latter
price. One gentleman who is Little,
out Hale and hearty, was bidding
on one poor steer and was so in-
terested that he raised his own
bid, and was accordingly guyed
unmercifully about it. After the
sale, the new owners branded their
calves and started them out of
town. One of the yearlings want-
ed to paint the town red before he
left, and commenced operations
near the Albany Houso by making
a charge at Miss Dottie Wickesser,
but fortunately she escaped into
the hotel-. A German, sawing
wood "with his back to the foe,"
was the next to attract the atten-
tion of the angry calf, and he
stiuck the wood-sawyer amidships
and sent him sprawling over the
saw buck. To say the old gentle-
man was scared "would be drawing
it mildly. He thought—well, he
didn't think English and so we
can't say what he did think. The
calf then started up Main street,
whpn a crowd in front of McRitu
Alton's attiacted his attention and
he lowered his head and made a
charge that scattered the men like
magic. The calf, finding no oppo
sition, started through the store,
but thought better of it and came
out. No one was much hurt, but
several were soared out of a year's
growth.
8£
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<3
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£
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£
it ill AMf!
X COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Hats, Caps, Etc.
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fl?-
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of all kinds on hand and
arriving
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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^Tlie Albany Cornet Band.
Tl/e Albany comet band under
he instruction of Prof. Hinduian
is making rapid progress and'ere
long wrll be"; able to discourse
sweet music fbr the edification of
the citizens Prof. Hindman is a
careful, pains-taking teacher, and
devotes his entire time to the
band, giving each member priyate
instruction without extra jpay.
The following gentlemen form the
bandr E. R. Manning aud W. J,
Wigley, E flat corneta; Ii. Mc-
Murry and Billy Go wens, B flat
cornets; R. H. Crigler and Sam
Ilaoiby, clarionettes; Chas. Ep-
person aud young Mr, Moody,
tejfiors.; G. C. Reeves, first *Uo;
^rthiirColling Frank
. tfld«, i)aiitoce;j. 3.
E. II. Manning.
I Scream.
The nicest ice cream parlor in
town at T. Graham's on Main
Street below tbe bank. 9
Step in at Bruckner's Pharmacy
and get a cold drink of Soda Wa-
ter deliciously flavored with fruit
syrups. 9
M. A. Walcott, assistant land
commissioner of the H. & T. C.
R. R. Co., left yesterday morning
for Benjamin, Knox county, where
one of the four parties is now en-
gaged in the work of re-surveying
and classifying the hinds of that
company.
I have in stock and transit over
one hundred tons of Fence Wire.
I guarantee my prices against
competition. Agency for Glid-
den, Scutt and Superior Barb
Wires. Terms, cash.
7 tf N. H. Bubns.
Center & Keener's large stock
of clothing is now in. We cor-
dially invite you to call and exam-
ine our goods before purchasing
elsewhere—will save you money-
Our dry goods stock is complete.
"isntek & Keener.
(Jur dry goods i
~\'8 Cei
/The H. & T.
,l/i An »• 4r avr s
C. now runs an ex-
tra car with two large water tanks
from Albany to Cisco for the pur-
pose of supplying the latter town
with water enough to keep it from
drying completely up. Cisco is
engaged in boring for artesian
Water and now has the well down
about 1200 feet but no prospects
of flowing water. If that town
had one tenth of the water that
Albany has she would make a
3[ood town, and then maybe she
ivould quit working so hard against
Hie interests of Albany. At the
>resent time hardly a marr conies
;o our town but says something
about whaihe heard in Cisco about
Albany being Without waster and
laving to ship from Cisco, «hd
about Albany being a little hamlet
»yithorny two or three houses,
lite., etc. But such talk has the
rppOjgito effect from what is tu-
iUQded, for every man that does
come hero finds that Albany has so
many .superior jidvautages that he
- luttyor, 4u~f«aa'i heii* i>ui iotsate with us.
; I lenry Herron, btu» drum; S. kSaco should Jearu a iricfc or two
* E, Bhoda, saarc drum. f—ar.dt keep on burin# for water.
Elm Grove Park-
Skating on Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. Ice Oreath and
Lemonade after 3 o'clock Sunday
evenings also Wednesday nights.
Gentle Ponies on the track Sunday
evenings for children. 12
Coleman Voice: The North-
western papers are a unit in favor
of Judge T. B. w heeler as a can-
didate for Lieutenant-Governor,
and so are the people; but % the
Judgo has no grooms or wire-pull-
ers in high places.
Mansfi'eld Messenger: This is
the proper month for marrying
and cut worms. Marry while you
may and pursue the cut worms
every day.
JUST RECEIVED.
One ear or Sorghum Need at
li F. E. Conrad it Co'».
Brownvvood Bulletin: An old
gentleman was arrested in Cole-
mitn last week, uy art individual
calling himself a United States
marshal, and told that he
wirtited at the court-house. The
church Mr. Benson was lecturing
in that night was pointed out as
the place where the court was sit-
ting. On the way, the individual
representing himself as marshal,
informed the old man if he would
put up his ready cash he might go
free. The old gentleman gave him
one dollar and was tuVned loose,
and now the old gentleman longs
te see the marshal.
Dissolution Notice.
By mutual agreement the firm of
Sterrelt & Fisher, lanu „■ id !iv<
stock agents, is this da: dissolved
1. C. Sterrett retiring nid J L
Fisher conducting the I .-.i-K
T. 0. S
J. L. F her
Albdny, April 15,'86. ')
Cypress Cisterns.
We guarantee to save out
mers money by buying direr
ua- Respectf^ly
3 M. T. JOnes lu!
'usto*
from
Wigley's stock of furnit
saddles can .not be su;
WeaferftTexaa.' 2
'as
Si'It AW HATS-
A full line at
0 IB. Cpnrat'
Call £tid examine those fin*;
buggies manufactured bv Locke
& Jewell, Amesbury, Mass;
22 J. S- Reynoids, A ...v..
m
Fruit Trees 1 fruit T cc>'
Wrn. Baker, the jf'aH knovyii
was fruit tree tuan, wil.1 bfe^r. tliei
ty before long ready td aWontcrg
for fruit and owiaqj^rda re- W
| II
tm
i ® fi". E. COurnd Cf>.
— « 1..J1'1 ■■ tf
■> Globe-Ueniocrat; Crowfoot,
the Blackfoot chief, teceived a
perpetual ^laiis over the Cauadiau
Pacific railroad, and in iicknoarl-
edgemeut of his thanks, jsent the
following letter: 4'Great Chief
of the railway, w. C. Van Horn,
I salute, O Chief, O Great, I aiii
pleated with railroad key opening
road free to me. The chains and
rieh covering of your tiatufi w'rfe-
tiog~~its ri'ocdL'r&fpofffer1 td'rpcp.'
the road the gwat'oeais of.
yoyr .chieftne^s. I ht'Ve dotu?
J
to wi
11
shrubbery, &c.. Sac.
place ajl shrubs and ,
failed W live dwtcgto the |
winter, at half price, pu)l
they were properly planted,
old customers will do iv.ell <£>
their orders for him, ft r he fuai'*
antees his stock.
ttiafc'
VLU'IV
ided
5 lw.
J
Champion Steel. Mpfftera, 3bo%
ijiachiue in t^e wdrldfi riofpbom )
mjljet,' Johnston grajs*i jJ- uuy
heavy work. Prjep ad IfeW (ho
lowest'. See It 'bejfor
7 tf N, fl. BmiNg, hr.M-
flbtice.
IlaviagieasedtfceOjiSjjr %<ru)3
together with theiumtling juutidb
jug inivilj^jM <of all of 1. VU
t'hisoi'aflauWre#.
given that ail hnating/ f r
auy other trespass iii' or 'eAi
pastnfi!« o r ji 1•pmiwti' 4«P *1 *>-'' >
forbidden, aim anj
i rrp| nt?
anyaudaUpi
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IffilMB
T/3
_____
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The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1886, newspaper, May 27, 1886; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444928/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.