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INDSTINCT PRINT
i
IN A HOT SHELL.
THE GOVERNOR’S ANNUAL MESSAGE
CONDENSED.
Governor Candler Hat Decided Oplnlona on
Questions In Which the People are In
terested. and Eipressess Them Without
Reserve to the Leilslaturc.
A POUND OF Of A’
And the Enormous Energy Nature ties Stored
Up In It.
A single pound of coni it capable of
producing two hundred aml tiiirry-rix
horse-power, and could do the work of
an express locomotive for one-liftli of a
minute, guys the American Boy. It.
other words, it is enough to haul a train
of eight cars, including the Pullman
Governor OnnMer’s annual ' ,iee ; p ln g oare aid dining oara, at t h e rate
to the general assembly is a very strong o( fl{ty mile8 tt „ hour nne ., ix t h of a m le.
paper, and in it the matters in which Mw|n|( wood>
a man may work at the
the people of the state ate interested> 9 o( abon{sixty 8trokea „ minnte and
are discussed in the oandid manner
oharaoteristio of onr present Chief Ex
ecutive.
’ The message is too lengthy for the
his saw-blade may have progressed live
feet a minnte, bat a oironlar saw, driven
by maohlnery. will eat seventy times ss
much wood in the same time. A ml yet
♦6borders, ilu amount not,
an 40 Aer eent of iu shure of the I* n *“-
No man is so absent-minded that he
wants to pay a bill twioe.
Mr and Mrs. H D. Manning returned
lost night from a trip to Atlanta.
Like lightning, the successful bor
rower never strikes twice in the same
place.
Judge J, H. Scalfe, of ^Camilla, has
been shaking hands with fiiends in the
oity today.
Blobbs: "He . pays he would rather
flglit than eat." Slobbs:. "I gness he
most be a pugilist." Blobbs: “Maybe
he's a dyspeptlo."
Tommy: "Pop. what'san optimist?"
Totdmy's Pop‘ An optomist, my son)
is a man who pould lose both legs and
have no kick ooming.
Mr, and Mrs., J. D. iWeston will enter
tain at a 8 o’clock, dinner. this,, evening
pompUmeptary (o Misses Mnp>ford “<*
Hln otic minute the dav's work: of .five Zoller, who are the guests of Miss Annie
Herald to publish in full without this little pound of ooal oontaiua power
crowding oat the usual amount of mis-
cellaneous matter, but we present below
a condensation of it on the most im
portant questions it covers:
. I recommend that an amendment of
tne constitution be submitted to the
people to authorize the governor by ex-
doatjvo order to change the venae in .all
orlminal oases when, in his judgment,
qr that of the judge of the superior
court of the oonnty in which the crime
ft alleged to have been committed, it is
necessary to 'protect the prisoner from
4iiN4 qce'and seonre the orderly enforoe-
meat of the'law.
for one hundred and eighty snob, saws
We can easily compare the power locked
op iu this blaok diamond with the work
of a strong man. The strength of a
man may be reokoned at one-tenth of a
horse-power. Allow him eight working
hoars, equal to fonr hundred and eighty
minates. Daring this time he occasion
ally stops for short rests, to change his
position, to pick np another tool, to
jndge of the resnU of his work, and
plan for farther procedure. This will
take one-tenthofthe time, leaving fonr
I -reoLmmend that- the law be bo hnndred and thirty-two mlnntes.wbloh,
-*****--.**>*
mong the rqodntlee W now pro- » #ff <»t of forty-three and two-
bylaw, but that the amount ap-' tentlis horse-power ns the resnlt of his
porttonod to no county shall be available j day's labor. This pound of coal eon-
'hat county shfl^ linys r iised, hf ! tains uuiro than sutfieh-nt power to do
in, pbon the tux iTjjc — -
>1 IllCII THOSE WHO CO.WU AM>
HO AKK MENTIONED.
'hiuoiihI' Hud Society llentloD, Hand’
jrt.vhed With a Little Wit and Hu
mur Mow and Then—Short, ’ Snappy
l*«r%«r»phs That Mvarybody Will
Head*
from Friday’s Daily Horald.
Mr. G. W. Jackson, of Baconton, is
lu the oity today.
Experience is the best teacher,
the uu s’ expensive.
and
Or It Would take about nine, B°bbi.
state sohool fund,.; ..
; I earnestly advise this general assem
bly to enact some law whle’i. will. com
pel the tax dbdger to bear his just share
otthe burdens of government.,
* The time has oome when the state
thouid Provide a home for those ol6. de-
oreplt and’ worn-out ooniederate soldiers
who are., homeless apd friendless, and
nmdd* tai work for theinselve-*' _ 1
I earnestly recommend that the gov
ernor be authorized to employ at an an-
final salary of not exceeding 83,000, some
fit and proper person to compile and
tnperintend the publication of all au-
published manuscripts, books and papers
yet available, bearing; on her colonial
find revolutionary period and on her
part in the war of secession.
I reoommend the passage of an not
whioh will, independently of institnting
criminal proceedings, seonre the ntmoet
good faith in the making of pauper
oaths. Bach an act shonld be so framed
as to fully protect those who are really
poor, and at the same time prevent per-
jarers from litigating in the supreme
conrt at the expense of the state,, and in
the trial conrts at the expense of their
fellow oitizens.
In the interest of good govern
ment and in the interest of the negro
race, I reoommend an nmmendment to
a the constitution providing for an
educational or property qualification, or
both.
I recommend that no appropriation be
made for the military for the year 1001,
bat that 830,000 be appropriated for the
year 1902.
you KNOW WHAT VOU ARE TAKING
When yon tako'.Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonio because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form No Core, No Pay. BOo.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLAIM.
iiiaiI
| thousand si* hundred strong men, work- yo . wfa dowuoa.tr
iug steadily side by side,to do jointly a. Newlywed;,’4;,
much work in one minute'm nature has home to her, mother.",, Youngpop ;
looked up for us, ready at onr call, in a
single pound of ooal.
TOOURR A OULU IX ONR PAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drbg'gi-ds refund the money if it
fnils to oure E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 26c.
WILL BE NO PEACE
Chairman Babcock Predicts 17 Republican
Majority in (be Next House.
Chioago, Oot. 27,—Congressman Bab-
cook, chairman of the repnblioan na
tional committee, asserts that his party
will have a majority of not less than
seventeen in the next national honse of
representatives,' two more than it has in
the present honse and eight more than
the nnmber required to elect the speaker.
Stop* the Cough and Works Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Oure, No Pay
Price 25 cents.
BOERS STILL FIGHTING.
Jacobsdale Captured Alter a Stubborn En
gagement.
Cape Town, Oot. 28. —The Boers have
captured Jacobsdale after a stubborn
resistance on the part of the garrison,
which consisted of a detaenment of the
Caps Town Highlanders. The latter
suffered severely, losing thirty-four ont
of fifty-two men.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’3
Tasteless Chill Tonio. It 1b simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
core—no pay. Prioe BOo.
The weather-wise are already watch
ing for the first frost, and all the ap
pearanoes of the moon, the olonds,
-winds eto., as well as the reports of
weather conditions in other sections of
the oountry, are being watched eagerly
“for signs." Frost will doubtless here-
ported many times before it actually
makes its appearance.
Under the British Flag and Rule In South
Africa.
San Francisco, Oot. 26 —.Montagu
White, a trusted friend of President
Kruger and ex-ooQsnlof the Transvaal
repnhoin London, is now in the city.
Mr. White says that no matter whether
the Boers are,beaten in the present war
or not, there can never be peace tn the
Transvaal while the flag of England
floats there. The defeat of the Afri
kanders can only be temporary, for even
if pnt down for the time being, they
will take every advantage of an oppor
tunity lu the future to rise and battle
again for the overthrow of the British
power in the Transvaal and Orange
Free State.
<SWA
This signature on every box of the Tannin*
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
(he reined}: that enres n cola iu one Joy
The Kaiser and the Newspapers.
William !l does not really read news
papers or reviews, says the London
Daily Mail, except on very rare and im
portant occasions, when his iutorest is
especially excited. He has not time.
Yet he has a broad and in some respects
minnte knowledge of the more inter
esting and important artioles appearing
in the German and foreign papers. The
explanation is simple. There is in
Berlin a so-called “Literary Office,"
attaohod to the Prussian ministry for
the interior, which for the last two
years has been under the management
of a former - editor of the Silesian
Gazette, at Breslan. His ohief occupa
tion is to read the newspapers and make
extracts and enttings from the whole of
the home and foreign press, which are
pasted into a book, the more important
or interesting articles being nnderlined
with red or bine pencil to catch the
monarch’s attention. This hook 1b
placed on the Emperor's desk.
The Emperor watches the foreign
press in Paris, London and New York
more closely than he does the German
press. Everyone acquainted with the
German conrt hears witness that he has
a perfect knowledge of the standing and
general attitude of foreign newspapers,
particularly of those countries that in
terest him specially, for poUtioal or other
reasons. They are oertainly more famil
iar to him than are the great majority
of the German papers. In this as in
many other respects, William II resem
bles Frederick the Great, who thorough
ly mastered the international literatnre
of bis time to the neglect of Prussian
publications.
'•Iluiuphl That's nothing, Mjr,;Wi|f
threatens tobytng.hertnotfieron tons.”
, Muggins: "Henpcokkosayshoinsn’t
going to buy, %py coal until it comes
down.” Bugging; Well, hit,, wife
.usually manages to make It so hot for
him that I shouldn’t think be would
need any."-
The nervone mau threw down his pa
per irritably.. , '^There's that girl next
door practicing on the piano again," he
exclaimed. “Yon mast remember that
praotioe makes perfect,” remarked bis
wife. "Yesi a .perfect nuisance,”
growled the nervons man.
Capfc R. Hobbs complimented IH^fses
Mnmford at d Zoller, who are the guests
of his daughter, Miss Annte Hobbs,
with a delightful barbecue and fish -fry
at the Collier pond today. Quite a con
genial party attended the ’one and ex
perienced a most delightful time.
Mr. H. H. Sharpe, who has been con
nected with the Sontbern Express Com
pany in this oity for the past two years,
haB gone to Oolnmbns to take a higher
and more lnorative position with the
same oompany. This appointment
oomea in the way of a promotion for
faithfnl and efficient service, and now
Mr. Sharpe has the congratulations and
best wishes of many'friends here, who,
however, regret to see him leave Al
bany.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Herrick, of Chau
tauqua, N. Y., arrived at their planta
tion in West Dougherty yesterday after
noon, and Mr. Herriok was shakiog
hands with his friends in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Herriok will Bpend the
winter here, and.will, as they have been
doing for several years past, take oharge
of the Lodge on Dr. W. A. Duncan’s
While Hill plaoe, adjoinging their own
plantation, about the middle of Decem
ber and keep it open for visitors from
the north until spring.
open n bank account it is sometimes be
cause he opens too many jack pots.
Mr. R. E. WilldVts left Wednesday for
Americas, his old homo, to ncoept a po
sition With the Southern Express Co.
Mr. 0. W. Brantley and family left
for Albany yesterday, which place they
will make tlnir home.—Worth Oonnty
Local.
Col. W. E. Wooten returned yester
day nfternnon from Isabella, where he
had been attending Worth superior
conrt.
Sllllcns: "Bjones used to beorazy on
the snbieot ef second-hand bargains. I
wonder what cured him." Oynious:
"He married a grass widow.”
"Any men onn view mlsfortnno with
a smiling ennntenanoe," says the Man a,
ynnk Philosopher. “If the misfortune
huppt ns to some other fellow."
"Did yon see much of the Latin
quarter when yon were in Paris?” asked
the oity man. "I I’poso I aid," replied
the man from np the state;,.“I had , all
sorts o’ queer coins shoved on me, but |
don’t just reo’leot no Latin qnarter.”
Judge Spence - spent last night in the
oity, and went down to his home,in 0». ;
mllla this morning. ,£e has been hold
ing Worth court this week and adjourn
ed it yesterday afternoon until Monday,
when the mimical docket will be takeh'
up. vidw
, Complimentary to Misses Zollor apd
Mnmford, the guests of Miss - An
Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Weston e'ntertai
St a' most delightful didner party ’
evening. Those present Were Mr.' Mi'd
Mrs; Weston, Missssv Aunts vHobbsd
MfP." HobbSj Qpra-Zqlleir, of Indiana,
i There is no end of «
| g
I Old Virginia Cheroots J
I to waste, as there is no finished end to ■
I cut off and throw away. When you ■
| buy three Old Virginia Cheroots, for 2
J five cents, you have more to smbkc,
| and of better quality, than you have ©j
| when you pay fifteen cents for three •
i Five Cent cigars. J
I Three hundred million Ol4 Virginia Cheroots smoked this ^
| , *« r - A»k yo#r own dejUtf, Price, 3 fot 5 cent*. < 5
# r ’
From Saturday’s Dally Herald.
Rev. R. L. Raolials, of Bainbrldge, is
visiting relatives In the oity.
Shelby Myrick, referee in bankrnptoy,
1b a gnest of the New Albany.
Every woman who goes shopping
knows what a counter irritant is.
The automobile seems to flgurejlargely
in the human race jnBt at present.
Col. B. M. Davis, of Macon, is a gnest
in the home of Col. J. W. Walters.
Mr. Jerry Moore, of Macon, is visit
ing friends in the city for a few days.
Editor Walter Allen, of Sylvester,
is shaking hands with friends in Albany
today.
No, Maude, dear, just because a man
suffers from boils we shouldn't call him
a lobster.
Don’t trust appearances. A man may
have an umbrella every time it rains
and still be honest.
Mr. Hngh Jones, a well known young
Baker countian, was attending to busi
ness in the oity today.
When a mau hasn’t enough money to
A. Davie, Jr., and P. W. Jones. *M
.1,-1 t uih
The young picn ofsthe plty comply
rnented Miss Hobbs’s guests with a ipflst
enjoyable german at'the Halcyon last
night; ’ About flf tttnoodples wore
ont ahd they were led through the been?
tiful german figures by 1 Mr. W, El
Mitchell, assisted by Miss Zackio Mayp;
The wee sma’ hour* of the night were
at hand before the sweet strains of
Home, Sweet Home" announced the
close of one of the most pleasaqt dances
that the young people here havo over
enjoyed. _____
From Monday's Herald.
Msnva man acquires a heotio flush
from playing poker.
Col. B M. Davis returned to his home
Ita Macon yesterday
Mr Carl Weston, of Putney, spent
yesterday iu the city.
Miss Lu'n Walters returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. N L Ragan returned Saturday
night from a short visit to Atlanta.
Mr. E. R. Clark, of Cordele, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. O. M. Clark.
Oapt R Hobbs went Up to Atlanta
on a short business trip this morning,
Mrs. S. T. Fhilpot and Miss Annis
Fields have returned from a visit to At
lanta.
When a man talks too much he finds
that even a flow of language oau be
damned.
Mies Hatllo Ball came up from Mil
ford today and is visiting her brother,
Mr. W. S. Bull.
Mr. G. M. Bacon, |Mrs. F. W. Hol
combe and Mis. J. P. Gill, of DeWitt,
were in the city today.
A good many Albany attorneys are
attending Worth superior conrt at
Isabella this week.
The people who bnlld oasiles In the
air evidently have great confidence in
the utility of air ships.
O'Reilly: “Do yez belave in Fate?”
O'Hoolihan: "Do Oi belave in fate!
Sure, how ilse conld 01 walk?”
| |Mr. Coley Lewis, of Montezuma, spent
yesterday in the city with bis mother,
Mrs. S. B, Lewis, on State street.
When a yonng man and a girl -get
married the girl gets a lot of presents.
The yonng man jost gets married.
Miss Maud Gilbert left yesterday
afternoon for Quitman, where she will
be the gnest of Mrs. W. T. Thompson
for a week.
Miss Luoy Leigh Brumby, of Marietta,
is expeoted to arrive iu the oity this
week and will visit her aunt, Mrs.
William Lockett.
Miss Mary Mnmford, of Cartersville,
and Miss Con Zoller, of Greenburg,
Ind., who have been visiting Miss
Annie Hohbs for a week past, left-thls
afternoon for Oolambas where they
will make a short visit to friends before
returning to their reepeotive homes.
I Lot All Wool Smyrna Rugs, n i3$x72, ■ • •
I Lot “ “ “ *» 30x60,
I Lot “ « « “ ,26x54, ■ • v
I Lot Brussels Tapestry 26x54, . •
I Lot Tobourettes, ■ •
I Lot Tobourettes, • •
I Lot Tobourettes,
I Lot Oak Easels, neat and strong, ■
iMpm
fS»We Qive Trading Stamps
Tile Cook Furniture Co.
studio lets -m I t WMK* <i- * <
Opera Hou^e Building..
—wvTHE OLD RELIABLEW*—
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE
is still iu charge of <
J.. C.: IiaROQUE.
•SrBupjjrjlig and Tics always on liaiid. Cotton handled for
15 cents per bale, and general warehouse business done.
7-w6m
Ji 1.!.. SB
Public Sale.
Geohota —Dougherty County
By virtue of a power of s ilu contained
in a’ deed to seoure debt (:xeiut.(j.i by
Mary 8. CutlifT, Basie J Merriwether.
Ragan J. Cntllff. Jos H Cu'iff, Nellu
A. Ontliff, Mela E Outliff, .Terry U. Cut
liff and T. M. Tiokuor, of raid Mate and
oonnty, to W. P. Bdfks, Bnufdl.id, dated
April 27th, 1804, and recorded in oflloe
of Clerk of Superior Court, s .Id county,
in deed book 9, page 088. the undersigned
will sell, at public outcry, for cash, to
the highest bidder, ou the first Tne»da.v
iu November, 1900, between the local
hours of sale, before the Oonrt Honse
door of said oonnty, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
All their undivided interests in and to
the traots and panels of land described
as follows: The south half of lot No.
886, containing 18B acres; all of lot No
884, exoept 40 acres off the southeast
corner, whioh inolndes the gnano fac
tory land, exoept, alto 16 acres off the
sonthwest oomer owned by the Wilder
estate, making the said lot 984 contain
196. aores. Also, 160. acres off tho east
ern portion of lots 872 and 873, being in
tho shape of a paralellogiam. running
from the northern limits of 872 sunth to
public road from Bvrou to Albany, ex
cept 16 acres sold off to Gnnuison from
the sonthwest oorncr of the last named
traot. All known as the "Catliff farm”
in the first district of Dougherty oonnty,
Georgia, containing 466 acres, more or
less. For the purpose of paying three
certain promissory notes, each of said
notes being dated April 27th, 1894, exe
cuted and delivered by said Ontliffs,
Merriwether and Tlcknor. One of said
notes becoming due Oot. 27th, 1894, for
the sum of 8600.00, and one note becom
ing dne Oot. 27th, 1866, for the snm of
$600.00 and one note becoming dne
‘ pril 27th, 1896 for the sum of 81.000
_ T J1 of said notes bearing interest from
date of execution till paid at the rate of
8 per cent. -per annum, payable semi
annually, and for paying the oost and
expenses of this prooeedmg, ss provided
'for in said deed. The one-sixteenth un
divided interest of Miss Miobeile Tick-
nor in said lands not being included in
said deed, will not be sold.
This Jnly 2nd, 1900.
W. P. Busks,
Jones & Smith, Guardian.
Attorneys for Guardian. 29-w4t
City Registration.
Notloels hereby given that the regis
tration books of the oity ot Albany wifi
be open at the Western Union telegraph
office on Wednesday, October 24th, and
will dose at 5 o’clock p. m. on Fridsy,
November 28rd. Those entitled to reg
ister for the municipal eleotion will
govern themsdves accordingly.
Y. O. Rust,
oot-16 Oity Clerk.
Dr. J. H. Powell,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose aniThroat
Chronic Dl.ca.CR nf Men and Women. .
Honrs8 a. m , to 6 p. m. Sunday,
7 to V a'm.
.OFFICE...*
IN POWELL BUILDING,
FITZGmiD, - - GE02GU-
For Sale.
By virtoe of order by Oonrt of Ordi
nary of Fnlton oonnty, Georgia, Feb-
rmry, 19(H). will be Hold before the oonrt
honse at Albany, Georgia, during legal
hour, o' sale, ou the first Tuesday in
December next, the following described
lands belonging tn cstite of Franoes
Juliana Ohovin, dee.easd, to-wlt: 118%
sreres, mote or less, off aonth side of
land lot No 242. ALo 68% aores, more
or less, off southeast corner of land lot
No. 243, and 60 aores, more or less, off
northeast corner of land lot No. 278,
same being in the Second district - of
Dongherly county, Georgia. Sold for
benefit of creditors and heirs. Terms,
cash. _ B. F. Robert,
27-wky-td Exeoutor.
"■ 11
CITATION.
Geobgia—Dougherty Oonnty.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned guardians of W. E. Mitchell,
Olara, Rodman, Jeannette, Nelson and
Maria, will apply to the Oonrt of Or
dinary of said county at the November
term, 1000, for an order to sell at private
■ale, for distribution among heirs, the
following wild lands, viz.: Lot 464 and
middle % of 876 in seventh district of
Worth county, Ga., aggregating 668%
acres. Nelson F. Tift,
Fannie I. Nelson,
T. N. Woolfolk,
Oot. 11,1900.—4t Guardians.
DR. H. H. CHEATHAM,
ALBANY* GA.
Diseases of the EYE, EAB,
NOSE and THB0AT exclus
ively. t t