The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 6 of 14
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t'HE AI.HANY NEWS.
"J
Notice of Etectkm
The State of Texas, County of
Shackelford.
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in
the County Court room of Shack-
elford county, Texas, in the cit
of Albany, on the 5th day of
September, 1916, for the purpose
ef electing two Aldermen to
ierve the unexpired terms ot
office of Aldermen W. H. Cook
and S. C. Coffee, resigned.
Mr. J. M. Wood has been ap-
pointed presiding officer of said
election, and he shall select two
judges and two clerks to assist
him in holding said election, and
said election shall be]held in the
manner prescribed for holding
$uch elections.
Every male person who has
attained the a«e of 21 years and
who has resided within the limits
of said city for six months next
preceding the date of said elec-
tion and is a qualified voter un-
der the laws of the state of
Texas, shall be entitled to vole
at said election.
Witness my hand and the seai
of the City of Albany, this th
22nd day of August. !iili>.
I). Diller,
Mayor of the City of Albany.
WANTED: An energetic an
live automobile dealer to handl
Maxwell Automobiles at Ait am
This car sells t'or 595.00 is ful
equipped, electric tarter
is a full size five pasre'iger et
and one of the best sellers in t! •
country. A liberal commissi"!,
is offered for the ri rht kin 1 oi .
dealer in this w-mtorv. but m
other than a responsible per/n
need apply for the agency. A
dress answer to Oldham M<>t• >
Company. Abilene, Texas.
Notice To Music Pilosis.
Having been elected mu
teacher for t • !'• i:>iic Scho
I will ha-.e it. i i.. in ' in I\.
lie Sch >■>' bin' i . and hall ' •
glad t alt p jpils who desi
to take lesson ■ r me.
Mr Men i\ K r: r.
All groceries /resh and tit t
class at Kenfro's
Changing Seasons Bring Cold
"StufTed-ilj ih';!." rlngge
up nose, tight ei <t, thn
are sure sign.-. - i!d. m I
King's New I>isi«. ver . i
relief. A dos" of this c> mbii t
tion of anti-ei i • I ml inn •' ■
the irritated m --n'wade,
the head, io tn ;
you breathe . :*s:.id r >
your cold is lir< ;en I .
cold persi tentl... In! f- w
measures leavi a (ituer
cough Tak" I>r. K • - N
Discover) ui.til "in >:d
For 17 years the favoi *e r< .-n
for young an I old At >
Druggist 50 • \d . i.
GREAT BRITAIN
IS MSTAISOUl
Besides Government Plants
There Are 4,000 Controlled
Munition Firms.
in
I < .>«!
itic
" ii l r
iii. Bet}
Hit.-.!.
still
lust )i-.ir Mr
'OBiitrj I". -
Miuih 1 til i
I. wit l>iil i
lilt I It nr
.1 ..'.u:; .
l tiuu t.tir
I-!', r ts
|.r«><tii.. .1 i.j th
in u l':ii «ir«I
1 luritiK II • t'le-l
nil; Jitlt I'll r 'ltlv
(Ti ll il'il Ii* -> •
itlnl
titin ■ t*r
in i.wiUt
I. |it*
Still
it ll
/fW.vw ■"<*. v%v
' " A
V/
■re 1,
"Beii" w
Connection Solves
Farm Problems
Said a prosperous and
Up to-dutr farmer We
like to joke the women-
folks about using the teie
phone, but 1 guess we
men use it as much as
they do We find the
Long Distance Bell con
nection feature of our ser-
vice a wonderful conven
lence "
Have you a telephone
connected to the Bell
System?
Ask our nearest Man-
ager for information, ot
write
Tin Souttiwestirn
Titofraph & Tel«ption« Co.
t I ll 'li
th* in r.
ill*- i **r
t'I't m u 1 i
"Th—.
Wnks .
of th*
ol'IHi P«
VI II til II 1
war th**
country v%m
ilnws !r
'ii 11 *' i • • ^
i « * ,
i It..
•II Ull*i
rintilu li*
h
r*l \
•II u
I'. Ill ll ■
ti> IH'ICIB
ia I mi ul«'.
*i ;tr iii :
• ■in put ul
<ti
wf hundreds ot feet. Ton will recllM
bow that handicapped our gonnetn It.
their attempt* to brln* down Zep-
pelin*.
"Throe men set to work on the prob-
lem, and in two or three months they
produced u height finder which gave
rapidly and exactly the height ot a
Zeppelin. It Is an Important discov-
ery, hut the problem Is only one of
hundreds which are continually crop-
ping up."
afti-i m I*-**
vend mm.
• f tu n III. I..
Itl Mllle tUIV nil it
l it.- r ol' ns thai
i ili. outbreak iif
l|>ll<''il gill*.* 111 I til *4
iiiu 1111■ U. 11 four and u li.ilt
IlllS (in -usetl t«i lull'
t hi" output I ri* lnu« III lilt"
i.. r:. ■ - i .nit.1.1 l. *. .. ... i.-1 . r-
«• .' iHirui iiiv will h**. -m ti « -ttpiily
ol t:in. tluit tin a. I . r *■ ill inui-li
l-Mi'h I it til r Itl It n tut umrs lit!#, t run:
il ■ s .1 t. i mm i. It ii--
sit. .1 I l> I *•• l.iiti Sllpl .'ll ll*
r ii i: i Mr .an «ith tnutiv
I " t ' ft I itlit Mills nt
*. M I* Ml. ' !t. «.'
.1- • ' I. ..r. I I'll - -I ll! til
I •;.. 1-e.
■ > •• i i-urmr* ti *• ril tl... .-,t up
3.500,000 IRE IT WORK
High Tide or Output for War Purpose*
Not Yet Reached—Is Now Armory
for Allies—Work of the
Scientists.
London.—The enormous stride mada
by Ureal Britain toward solving tho
problem of mtinltious was made i leur
In the ctiurhi- nt a speech recently de-
livered tiy K. Kellnway. parliamentary
secretary to lioftor Addison (parlla-
mentary -icri tury to ihe miiilstry of
mu itloiis). Mr. Ki-llatvuy sulil tin-
ini-^i firornlnent fact of the war was
thai thi- prire nf victory was unlimited
niuiiitiiDS
Mu llriltsli army in early days,
la ml "**:i- mi imt-iuunltlonisl that
the llrltlsh soldier n'lclit to hu*i" tieell
beitteii la li.re the _-liT i; liegun. Hut
he proved thut he a hetti-r lighting
man than the Uermuii. What he lacked
| in luunltii us he mude up m devil. In
Initiative, ami in etiduraine.
"I <li> not think : ti.iili.rtv that <ier-
! man.* has evet- done . (pluls the work
this country litis aniimpllsh sl In tin-
•.vii* ut industrial or iiiziitlmi iluring
the last twelve months, lir.-at Hrliaiti.
which h:i> ttiroin.-li. iit ln-> n (he treas-
ury ol the .illie lias now tieenme lla-ir
iirmory. 'I'liire are now -.'uttered up
I :itill itiiwn the i im111r.• si.ttie 4.1 ssi con
trolled tirtns | rtidiii :t munition- of
war.
I 111 v. II. i.irit* lit tin|ire*inlls
In the i . . r | r. ilui-i-il ji gun. a
j-hell ul ut triil.-i : *• in ten mouths
the i iiiii-tr* ..' n 1 - has obt.tin.-d
from these |.riii- a nuinlier of shells
greater th:i th ' I pr• 1111.-rt«>n nf all
the gnver: irsei.-i! .itul great
armament .Imp-, in i"\istern ■• at the
foinmeiu.ii nr nt tli 'far
Increase of Ar .enals.
t r.illllllnll*
tiirtled tin
en new ar
I'lida*. not
i .s liave Iil'I'll
• ekl.\ i I'll pur
:> : li> mil hum
■ fore the war.
tile gnn h. ttig
.I . very uei-k
nin-it and limit
montlw. The
.. t Itav in-
. d p.-r i .-nt
.. IS... - nf
ii t.. .-ii in a
l*"D t *|J-
I. I •
LOVERS REUNITED BY WAR
Officer of an Interned German Ship
Finds Girl He Met Years
Aqo.
Ilarrlshurg. I'a.—Tobln Voskuhl, an
otti' er of an interned German vessel
lying at New (irleans, has rnarrhsl
Miss Albertlne l>ehner. a Steelton girl,
for whom he had been searching 11
years.
Voslctihl met the girl of his dreams
whi'ti she was Ixteen, und he win# a
petty ollieer nn a liner plying between
German (mrts and the United States.
The girl, whose mother had died, wns
on the wt.y In Steelton to lire with her
uncle, tirtn Kehner. a brewer.
The Imy and girl lovers became en-
gag. d hut th - stern old German uncle
refuse*! to ciiunretianee the match, am!
when his in-isted that she would
wed \ l.uhl la nt her toother rela-
tives m German* and refused to gt*e
the young nfticer her address,
Helle* litg .MWs Albertinc's love iiffair
was d. ad the uncle went for her again,
und she tin been living with him fur
ten y. nrs. Iti i titly she saw her Inv-
er's mi a ■ and **mte to hint. The wed-
ding fnlli.** ul.
MRS. "JACK" GERAGHTr
M .. .1
* i\
\ * \
I rei.. !i \ .
Il*i Hi S!
. h*> . at'-, i i *eral
• tur i '|| to New-
er I isou, Mrs.
■ nt Mrs Kl-ie
SI.. fnr'ui rly
■ 1 * t nrs ago w hen
, Gei-aght* II. tl
I Ue tier ,-htvs
. tin* |. •• H it
- -..lie I in.. The
t In- dog -tin** of
■ • ti.-l I lull at New-
■'Ml v.i til lie! ling
COYOTES ATTACK A FAMILY
Three Rjhid On s After Biting Ani-
mals. Tried to Get Into
a Hcuse
l:
M i. . it
M
tlgan. whn re-
rail, h nt Hot
y tl.ree rul id
l„ t„ Watt!
. -liter ot *lr.
I It H.irita u farm-
ar, and there is g.~-' Tnuml fnt .>
, that hy the end •>' 'be *. .r . .uii
HVe multiplied twentyf.ll I
' l'he Iiiltn-try ot mur.'Inii tin
r is building housing a vommwlat n-
■ r (Ti Ms SI |ierso|i r.tnl ■ BUtwa* stel
less rooms m Ultll wnrW* tin <
provide deeent cc
.awi.i"• workers tr
day.
"For h long t.
Kuliners tui*i I..
In. pro veil h'it'lii
the existing In . hi
cluiuay and ha*t >
Itintt * liei
Tnp.kll K
••r tk\ ti|T ' T* *
nft«*u*-
|niii. i u, . ir« Ii « f I 1
VtMtr'l M « 1 viiril i
<«li" parti " tffitnp T'-'V
ritu\ rum
llit ft Th u trtmp '
hirn fu-s *.irric 1 hf i
U ^m1 - f • !*'f ll * 4 itllJ li.'i',
u p. i t ; «• v• mils f« v% ,i
♦ ■Iff I • P til u f * on. JlllPt ••
ul.iU r.r.nfu nt an l >*
mi hi ik III* f.irrn* r r * a-
li - hiiil u-ft n <10 Mil In tUv
III* h.i-f*n*'l ill • trrli •
hand. Tbr mm K" 1
uvi*rulN nutiu'* f Uf $ io bill, «
lug Iri u ir *v.
IMITATED BUT NOT EQUALEI
It is over a year ago that the present series of Studebaker cars were announced to
six months ago added refinements and improvements on this same series were annoui..
• cri rx- company manufacturing automobiles has been able to offer the public a series of (
tjuals 11 «• Studebaker in dollar for dollar value. t
For the same power, the same roominess, the same comfort, in other cars, you hftf
tindri-ns of dollars more. , . . ,
In i- field. Studebaker leads every producer of motor cars in the world. In number
assenv • r SIXES and seven-passenger FOURS manufactured and sold since July, 1916,
•nd.--f i ty manufacturer in the world. . , ,
Oil 11 companies have changed their price, changed their designs, and changed th
c\ I; i announced new models. But no company has been able to improve in any
If, y] i earance and up-to-dateness of Studebaker design Studebaker continues to
; i ' j ust as the public said it was a year ago.
111 people who buy motor cars know motor car values, know. because they
idyn t i of people who have tried Studebaker cars, and found that in actual value and
Hill
ke
ker lives up to its leadership. Wherever Studebaker cars are used, they sell
ars.
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
REMEMBtRS $10 TOO LATE
Farmer Put B.11 in Pocket of Over
a'lt and Cave Them to
T ramp
riii
POWKR A :5 7-8 x 5 cast-in-block six-cylind«;r
motor, which, in simplicity, accessibility, etli-
iency. economy, and power, has been proven
during the past thirteen months, in all parts of
he world as one of the most remarkable motors
ver used in a motor car.
KKAR AXLE The Studebaker full floating
k ar axle, which has been developed through
our years of service and experience under hun-
!ri lis nf thousands of Studebaker cars. Even
h> giant 1 tower of the big Studebaker "SIX"
motor '-annot tear apart or wear out the gears
i.tl .-hafts of special Studebaker steel in this
tudebaker axle.
< HASSIS The Studebaker (Jolden Chassis is
still the most beautiful chassis, not only in ap-
pearance, hut iii accessibility, simplicity, efii-
• ncy. ami life-saving factors of strength.
(IS The three-<iuarter elliptic special
tee! springs, with torque arm and
riving members, are still standards
..ii. New ideas have been tried, first
ki r in its experimental laboratories,
< r manufacturers under cars which
11 the 1 u hi it*, and no spring suspen-
. t been found .\hic' will equal the
Her elliptic of lib J iebaker in com-
bility, iri perfect mechar. 1 opera-
nt' re than oti 'r types, but its
n i!t rs ci t negligible.
ELECTRK'AI SY: ' KM The St • haker
It M'loped l>\ four v i ars' study
baker. developed the
the most reliable light
m ever put un an auto-
electrical system in the
I \ hich i-; stiperii r in any
' i ei|Ual. to that now used
ears and this system has been
! siveU for Studebaker.
'I N LE Tht beautiful bodv lines of the Stu-
elial er car have imt been atfecti ,i by freakish
ui iinl Unifies. Artistic refinements have
i etrical s\ stem,
i in >
• . t'
,i e
• •i
s | •
nti
been incorporated from time to time,
not been necessary to make radical d_
attract public attention. Studebaker
sold on intrinsic merit and beauty.
CROWN FENDERS-The crownfc
introduced and still used by Studeb
been copied and imitated by every i
facturer.
FINISH-The beautiful paint
work on the Studebaker car can neve
ed at the price by any other manufa
will not until other manufacturers
manufacturing experience and facilit
great Studebaker Corporation.
UPHOLSTERY Studebaker con
spite? of advances in the cost of genu
and curled hair, to use these mater
debaker cars, and no other manufa
in hundreds of dollars of the Studeti
can afford to use material of this
finishing its cars.
SERVICE Systematic Service,
and promoted by Studebaker, has'
by other manufacturers, but no othfl
turer has so large or responsive a
ganization to co-operate thoughout
country in making this service nat
when you buy a Studebaker car.
where you drive, you find Studebak«
atic Service. This, in itself, is a feat
makes the ai peal of Studebaker
strong to the average buver.
STCDEIiAKER Back of the Stu
there is a history of unparalleled go
business success, extending over su
giving assurance to the owners of
car that their | -chase is not an ej
not a gamble, I t an actual invest
there is no car . the market in rat
cost, which ha - a higher second handl
a Studebakf r. This is an indication
confidence iri 'ne products of the
of Studebaker
FOUR
$875
f. o. b. Detroit
I . 1<;. DODSON
DI:ai.I:U
SI
$1
f. o. b.
Local News.
Bad Temper From Bad Liver
You can generally blame your
Preaching at On
I ll :t : 1 - •: fi::r -
-,t i>i.n. grouch on a lazy liver. Liver v . . c i o . •>
Is are back of coated ton; N'" -"""da.'.. .^ept
I. M. Mart:;, marketed
Albrtn. Tuesday.
is .in- ii.n r. ui cu.ti.eu tongue, ' '
'•.ul breath, billioustie andii'.ud- * ■ H. ( rai
dy. sallow complexion. _ Insulin Albany, will preach
■ui; 'i eienf flow of bile lea impuri- bur.'. Everybody cor
tie, in the liver whic jH.ison the vited to be present,
entire system. I'o- i )o-La\ is ti i
Nature's remeily. It stimulal. 'h< ,vviv:'j meeUt
\\ h.vi-.i . iet\ o racket the activity of the !i. r, inciea- w bave been heM(
i i:. ,i't ■ 11ir.■. Si i es the flow if lnl. d tn ,t.- bur this week by pi
buyli r J. II Fried!' IwoMtvequality can it' the ford and Hardy, havtl
matA it:'1: ,hi:a:n'- U> a later date.
M ' Mu i-ley of Il:;lla-.' was a
i • n r >i ral days !a ' week
I ■ friend. * i. T. I I .at'osse
(In ranch.
Kv in thing in summer or win-
ir 1 * ii.ls at ten per cent dis-
mt r -ash next Saturday,
,i i t' 1.. \i''an and •hildi'i n
i 11 ti ■ iting Mr. ; ml
i W. T. Safisoia returnetl
• (Ir,. d..v ' thi ir ' ime in I t.
W e w ill ma ..it he rigut
r i i > on an\ t ting in -'i i k it
the II Let Store, the I'irst Sat-
urday t i Sept' nii er. i'all and
■ a . .1. 11. I riedly.
Mi i ii . I'reertian ret irned last
I r day from Fort Worth where
!," ha been *< have his pvt>
t.■ • it* i li\ I >r. Ki d. lie \ isiled
\ thl' C. tial i'life and family
W bile t l ei e.
Baptist Notice.
We had splendid services at
tin-church i. st Sunday. Your
:i tend • ct is appreciated.
lies. Hailey of Dallas will
i.i.tf . i ere next Sunday morn-
iny; and evening. Don't miss
ti i .nq itai.t essige he brings
Don't forget Sund v School at
pit xion. At your Druggist.
Adv.
Richard Dyess mailt
Moran Mondav.
of cotton picking.
a trip to \\ lute Swan the
satisfaction. Renfra
R.S.MVRR]
DEALER IN
Groceries and HardwM
Elxclusive Selling Agent for
LIGHT CRUST FLOI
11-
Chase & Sanborn's
:::TEA AND COFFEI
— i
Jr.. v,
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394004/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.