The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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Which One?
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We saw a man going home
with a bag of fruit; a few even-
ings later we passed him again
by chance and he had a smal
sack of candy. Our compan
ion on both occasion was the
same person. He remarked to
us that our friend was a good
fellow, but he blew in all he
made so foolishly. We mere-
ly smiled in reply. Bat we
could not help in our minds as
we walked along, to draw a
contrast between the two. One
was smoking a cigar that cost
as much as the fruit. Burning
into ashea and blowing into the
air the money the other spent
so foolishly for nicknacks,
that brought the smile of hap
piness to the cheeks he once
thought so rosy, and gladden
ed the eyss that still sparkled
like a thousand diamonds with
their telltale love for him, car
rying home , for chubby little
hands and sweet little lips one
by one the sweetest memories
of life, building evening after
evening an image in a little
heart of home sweet home that
no time even into eternity
would destroy. Nourishing
and kindling a new love that
would |n old age look back to
those happy home comings and
bless his memory as the dear-
est papa that ever lived-
But what of our friend the crit-
ic. Yes, what «f him? Which
of the two would you rather
have been? Which of the two
are you?—Gatesville Messen-
ger.
Notice,
Having sold my Dry Goods
Business in Albany with the
intention of leaving the town
at once, I will ask all that ows
me to call in and settle either
i>y cash or Bankable paper at
onoe. J. £. Raines.
P. 8- My accounts will be left
with Hugh Ezell, he being au-
thorised to receipt for all ac-
counts. J. E. Raines.
Was it Maud?.
A rustic youth with laugh-
ing eye, sat on a rail fence
munching pie. A lop eared
mule with a paint brush tail,
near by on clover did regale.
A bumble bee came along, and
paused to sing the mule a song
but the mule for music had no
ear so his heels ilew up in the
atmosphere—and over the top
-of a cherry tree the boy spared
on to eternity. Was it Maud?
—Ex. ^
Do you take the News ?
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy the
Very Best. i
"I have been using Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy and want
to say it is the best cough
medicine I have ever taken,"
says Geo L. Chubb, a mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. Thera
is no question about it* being
the best, as it will cure a cough
or cold In less than any other
treatment. It should always
be kept in the house ready for
instant use, for a cold can be
cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale
by all druggists.
Do you take the News.
One Goose,
A goose belonging to a
Georgian is 30 years old, lays
315 eggs every year and sets
annually. Enough feathers
have been plucked from the
bird's offspring to make feath-
er beds and pillows for a fami-
ly of ten with two beds to
spare. Good goose!
If you want your plow sharp-
ened, horse shod, wagons re
paired or.painted, wood work
of any kind, or painting, see
Royall and Pinnell.
J® H 14J
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m $ k&ki
ffiMMa
,-f- -'l ■r * wn-' a*r ».«•. cinw. > > -•
REYNOLD'S PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY.
Wanted—Quickly, few per-
sons to represent long estab-
lished wholesale house among
retail merchants and agents.
Local territory of few counties.
$18 salary and expenses paid
weekly. Expense money ad-
vanced. Commission extra*.
Permanent engagement. Busi-
ness successful. Previous ex-
perience not essential. Enclose
self addressed envelope. Ad-
dress, Superintendent Travel-
ers, 826 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Do you take the News?
A man in a neighboring town
who secured his wife through
a jnatrimouial agency, is try-
ing to secure a divorce. Just
another instance of finding
mail order bargains are not
just as represented, and that a
much better grade of the same
article could have been obtain-
ed at home. Good enough for
him; he ought to patronize
home industry. The home
giown articles are usually the
best.
A Creeping Death.
Blood poison creeps up to-
wards the heart, causing death.
J. E. Stearns, Bell Plaine, Min.
writes that a friend dreadfully
injured his hand, which swell-
ed up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew
out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best
in the world for burns and
sores. 25c at J. B. George's
drug store.
From Ft. Griffin.
The rain continues to come
and the weeds to grow.
Mrs. Ledbetter has come in
from Wise county. Her father
was much better. Mrs. Led-
better says it sure did rain
down there.
Mrs. B. M. Campbell and
children are here vrfeiting rel-
atives.
Mrs. Frank Pate and girls
went to Albany to attend Mr.
Walker's wedding last week
and to bring back furniture.
Mr. Wade and Misses Willie
and Beulah Ledbetter went to
Albany last week to take Un-
cle Jeff to the train. Mr.
Rainer came back with them.
Prof, got hungry for fish I
guess.
Mr. Lee Tuton and daughter
came out from Albany last
Saturday returning Sunday.
Miss Beulah Ledbetter went
home with them.
Mr. D. A. Newcomb, S. P.
Newcomb, Geo. Newcomb and
Mrs. Campbell went fishing
last Saturday and caught lots
of fish and enjoyed the day
fine.
T. N. Baker moved some ©f
his cattle to Cooks pasture
Saturday. S. P. Newcomb
helped him.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robin-
son went to town Monday.
Mrs. Pate received a tele-
phone message that her son Joe
was very sick. She has gone
to aee him.
Mr. Sam Newcomb went to
Albany Tuesday.
Mayflower.
Honey to Loan.
We can handle a few good
Vendor's Lein notes, one to
five years. W ebb & Hill.
How much nicer a house,
barn or a yard fence does look
with a new coat of paint on it
Royal and Pinnell are anxious
to do the job for you.
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NEW:
1
> I have secured one of the best cooks in
the county. Everything is neat and clean.
ir* Cold drinks served. Gentlemen or Ladies
either wanting a nice Lunch or Dinner,
call and see me, J. S. McCOMB. f
W. C. TIDWELL, Prop'r,
49*Good Rigs and Fast Horser. We Cater to the Commercial
Trade. Wagon Yard in Connection.
am
A-
$35 COLONIST to
CALIFORNIA K»y°
ONEWAY
Tourist Car Privileges.
(50 ROUND TRIP Los Angeles or 8an Fran-
oisoo, April 10.11, iff, 18 and 14.
Liberal stopovers. Retarn via Portland $18.50 higher.
One Fare and $2 81 Louis and Return, May
1415 and 10 Baptist Conventions.
O*6 J?**® JW&f* jCansas City and Return May
8,0,10, n and 1H Baptist Conventions.
ONLY LINE WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS
PHIL A. AUER, a P. A.,
. Fort Worth, Tsxss.
Best Passenger Service
IN TEXAS.
4 IMPORTANT GATEWAYS 4
TEXAS
"Ho trouble to unw qoMtiooi."
E. P. TURNER.
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
OUR GREAT 1905 OFFER.
We have purchased a number of annual subscriptions to
The Southern Aokiculturist, and, as long as they last, we
will give one, ftee of charge, to every subscriber who pays for
THK ALBANY NEWS a full year in advance. If you are in
arrears, pay up now and get this valuable present, It you are
not already a subscriber, send in your order at once, before
this great otter is withdrawn.
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
is published at Nashville, Tenn. It is issued 24 times a year
and the subscription price is 50 cents. It contains more read-
ing matter than most dollar papers and is edited by Southern
men whw know the needs of Southern farmers. Every issue Is
like a big experience meeting, the farmers' questions bein# an-
swered by such men as Maj. Thos. J. Key, formerly Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture of Alabama, and Prof. Andrew M.
Soule, Director of the Virginia Experiment Station. The home
department is conducted by Aunt Anne, whom all readers soon
learn to love.
WE OFFER $1.50 IN VALUE FOR $1.00
But you must hnrry. This proposition will not be held open
indefinitely. '
THE ALBANY NEWS.
Sample copies of Southern Agriculturist free.at this office.
r HTDES bring"your Ihides ^
to the Cotton Yard. Qet bids, and we
will give you HIQHEST CASH PRICE.
I*'*
* FUR SEASON OPENS DECE/1BER FIRST. I
A. M. or J. W. GEORGE.
PEELED MESQU1TE POSTS FOR SALE.
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McCarty, Richard H. The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1905, newspaper, May 19, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth497357/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.