The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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5
Fairview Pick-Ups.
Quite a crowd of our young
people went to the picnic at Mo-
ran this week.
The Farmer's Union had a
small picnic at Snalum the 4th.
All report a nice time but a small
crowd.
Mr. Taber and family are vis-
iting in Coleman county.
Mr. and Mrs. Green visited
their children at Snalum last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilie are
visiting Mr. Berry at DeLeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Lee
are also in the sand putting up
fruit.
M^. and Mrs. Stirall spent the
day with her father in town Sat-
urday.
W. C. Lynch and wife spent
Sunday with J. W. Surratt.
Connie Lynch from Ballinger
is visiting his father, W. C Lynch.
Kathleen Lynch is spending
the summer with her grandfath-
er at Brady.
Misses Minnie Brazell and Lil-
lie May George, and Messrs.
Smith and Isbel attended church
at Fairview Sunday night.
Bro. Chambliss conducted a
meeting for us last week. The
attendance was small but all
seemed very much in earnest.
Joe Castleberry and Earl Lieb
visited at Joe's home Sunday
evening.
P. K. Deats and Miss Ewing,
Dewitt Reynolds and Miss Camp-
bell, Aleck Nelson and Miss
Deats, Earl Lieb and Miss Cole,
Joe Castleberry and Miss Mabel
McKelvy, came out from town
to attend church. Come again
young people.
A few of Mr. Richardson's
friends were invited .down Fri-
day evening to seine in Hubbard.
More than 300 pounds of fish
were caught.
Rev. Joiner has resigned his
care of the Snalum church. He
is to move to Eastland county.
We regret to lose Bro. Joiner for
he is an earnest preacher and a
good neighbor.
Mrs. Bradford and girls, Rob-
ert and his girl (Miss Balliew),
Judge and Mrs. Lynch and Baby
Francis ate dinner at Mr. Castle-
berry's Sunday.
John Taber and wife went to
the city Monday.
Mr. Tucker went up on the
river this week to do some work
for Mr. McLemore on his new
ranch.
Theo Richardson spent the
week with her friend, Myrtle
Todd.
Fletcher Mitchem of Avoca
§pent Sunday visiting friends.
The Baptist meeting has been
postponed until in August.
Howard and Nell Sammons
joined the picnicers on Mr.
King's place the 4th.
Mrs. Sammons and J. H., Jr.,
were in town to spend the day
the 4th.
Several from Brownsborough
were catching fish at D. W.
Greer's last week.
Theo Richardson received a
three year State second grade
certificate this week. We think
that might be quite a boost for
the Albany High School as well
as the seventeen year old girl
who possesses it.
We heard Will Lynch say his
creek seemed very lonely with-
out Ida, Gennie, and Nell.
Lige.
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't ap-
proach the vast number killed
by disease germs. No life is
safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food,
but grand protection is afforded
by Electric Bitters, which de-
stroy and expel these dreadful
disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever, and
ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to
this wonderful blood purifier.
Try them, and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they'll
give you. Money back, if not
satisfied. Only 50c at Gregg's.
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Compiled by Texas Commercial Sec-
retaries Association.
Forty-five hundred bags of
rice were recently shipped from
Beaumont to Rotterdam via the
steamship "Logician."
A bond issue for $200,000 to
be spent in street improvement,
school buildings, etc., was car-
ried in Waco on the 27th.
- Mount Pleasant will spend
$5,000 on a lake and country
club house.
One of the largest ice cream
factories in the state has been
opened at Paris. The plant is
equipped with electric freezers
and a large force of workmen is
maintained. Shipments are made
by every train leaving Paris and
the plant is decidedly a paying
proposition.
Orange county has voted an
additional $43,000 bond issue for
improving the Sabine Lake canal
and the Sabine River.
v Garrison has organized a $25,-
000 stock company to promote
their mineral water interests.
Lockney is building a new
school building at a cost of $11,-
500. The building will be ready
for occupancy by September.
Work has begun on the maca-
dam road in Caldwell county.
Recently $25,000 was voted for
the improvement of roads in the
Lockhart district
A new cotton gin has been
erected at Stowell in Chambers
county and is in readiness for
this year's cotton crop, of which
there is about 2000 acres in that
section. A gin is also to be put
in by the Beaumont Cotton Oil
Company in time for this year's
harvest.
The truck shipments from the
country immediately surround-
ing Beaumont amounted to more
than two hundred cars for the
season just ended.
Mineola is building a canning
factory which will be open for
business in the near future.
Cameron is preparing to hold
an election for issuing bonds for
good roads in Milam county.
Hardeman county, of which
Quanah is the county seat, is
preparing to hold an election for
the purpose of building good
roads.
Fifty miles of macadam roads
are being built leading out from
Abilene in six different direc-
tions.
The Lone Star Candy Company
has been organized at Wichita
Falls. A full line of candies,
candied nuts and crisp goods are
manufactured and distributed
through the wholesale houses of
Wichita Falls.
dont rem this ad
UNLESS YOU ARE OPEN FOR
,iCONVICTION AND DESIRE
TO KNOW WHERE TO BUY
A T RIGHT PRICES.
i
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION wrr rem t«s ad
vs.
LOCAL OPTION
UNLESS YOU ARE OPEN FOR
CONVICTION AND DESIRE
TO KNOW WHERE '10 BUY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
iin.i-|TTirnuTiij ii|B^
The great moral and political question now agitating the Texas people is prohibition, and as we are not politicians,
. . '• **■>" ' . ; ' , ' j „,.v • •' K ... ;t" '
we shall refrain from expressing our private opinioq and devote our time and this space to a work, which we know we
are right in, Viz: Telling the people what we carry in stock and cordially inviting them to call, inspect and be convin-
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ced of the Superiority of our stock in Quantity, Quality and price. V
Let no one prohibit you
from trading with us.
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY
Let no one prohibit you
from trading With us.
PRICE IS THE THING
TRUNKS
QUALITY COUNTS
■) ■ .
We have just received a large snipment of trunks and we are in position to save you money if you need one. Our
trunks range in price from $2.50 to $12.50. Call and see them.
YOU WILL NEED 'EM
SUIT CASES and HAND BAGS
YOU WILL NEED 'EM
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Our stock of suit cases and hand bags is complete, and a look from you when in need of one will bring us together
in transaction. They range in price from $i.oo to $15.00. Qive us a look.
We Lead Others Follow
LACES ane EMBROIDERIES We Lead Others Follow
We have just received a large shipment of New York Laces, Embroideries, All Overs, Bandings, etc., and are able
to show you the swellest line ever shown in the city.
One-Third Off
MILLINERY—MILLINERY
One-Third Off
Our entire stock of Ladies' and Hisses' Hats are offered to you at a discount of 33^%. COME AND SEE 'EM.
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Our line of staple goods, including domestics, sheetings, etc., is full and complete and we can
save you money.
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"*i Allow no one to prohibit your trading with I" "
II J. T. LOWERYIALBAMY
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Baker, Paul. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911, newspaper, July 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416893/m1/3/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.