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ALBANY, GA.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.
NO 36
DAT AFTER TEE ELECTION.
Yesterday’s Rain 0! Ballots Brought a Republican Landslide.
Last Night’s News Verified—Of All the Doubtful States,
Kentucky Alone Will Probably do Into Bryan Column-How
All the States Voted.
Prom Wednesday's Herald.
m mxt nous*.
Hew York, Nor! 7.-The home of the
fifty-seventh congrats will probably don*
■ etst of *03 repnbltoans, a republican ma
jority of forty-seven. The flfty-aixth
Congress had -188 republicans, a major
ity of eighteen.
.it, *
sstikates or rttjjpgpw tow FABgns.
Hew York, Not. T.-The Wopid and
'’Herald this morning make the total
McKinley electoral rote 80S, the Bryan
vote 148. They pat Kentaoky in the
MoKinley column. Tbe Tribane makes
total the MoKinley rote 393 and Bryan’s
IBS. The Times makes the total Mo-
JCinley rote 384, Bryan's 188, and pats
Nebraska and New York In the Demo
cratic oolumn.
Tbe next United States senate repnb-
Ueana 57, or a majority of 84. Tbe
present senate baa 51 republicans, a ma
jority of 16.
SOME Or THE SOM'S LAT1 ESTIMATES.
.New York, ifov. 7.—The Brening
San makes .the United States senate
-consist of repnblioans, 58; democrats^
96; siiverites, 1; populists, 4; independ
ents, 1." The bones of representatives’
the Ban gives;, repnblioans (209, demo-
-orats, siiverites and populists 148.
New York, Nov. 7.-The Evening
Son says,: “McKinley will -have the
largest electoral yoge ever oast, 393, and
ho may have Kentaoky - also! 'Thb plu
rality of Odell for governor of'Hew
York le 178,193. MoKUley carries New
York state by 168,143.
THE MEW YORK SUN’S TABLE OP THE
ELECTORAL VOTE.
New York, Nov. 7.—The Sun thie
morning publishes the following table
of the electoral vote.
FOR MCKINLEY !
California ®
Conneotiont * • 8
Delaware 8
Illinois 84
Indiana 18
Iowa - 18
Kansas — U>
Maine 8
Maryland ®
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
NewHampahire......... 4
New Jersey. 10
NeW/yorft...........
North Dakota .1 ••
Ohio
Oregon.
Pennsylvania
Bhade Island.......,-
South Dakota
Utah...., • ••-••V-
Vermont..— 4
Washington 4
West Virginia 8
FOE BEYAK J
!
4
Idaho.
18
'
Louisiana
8
Missiaiippi
17
1
South Carolina ,
Vlrglnb f.:; ’.
Total .......
of representatives. consist of 306 repnb-
Uoans and 148 democrats. The republi
cans gain four senators and seventeen
representatives. The Journal also places
the repnblioan plurality In the state of
New York at 150,000. Odel had 133,000
votes to spare.
Stanobfleld 910,193.
MCKINLEY AND BRYAN.
Htw Us Two Lais CandMatas Appear Us
Osy Alter Us Blsclloa. '
Canton, Npv. 7.—Presidentand Mrs . 1
McKinley (his morning, alter break
fast, reoeired many frieuds, who oalicd
4o Offer congratulations. The president
was in buoyant spirits, and expressed
warm gratification over the results
Telegrams from all parte of the country
poured in. Roosevelt early congratu
lated him Oantonwai wild with en-
thusiasm aU night.
s
Iff WHICH THOSE WHO OHM* AND
HO ABB MBlrtTONKD. ,
(’■rsonal aud -ovioi, EutloS, saad-
•louau with • Little wit and Mu-
Tuor' how and Thea—Shore, i gappy-
. rs,»|r*itbf That Hvarptoodp. Will
From Tuesday's Herald.
Mr A. O, Martin, of Atlanta, i* Id t|>e
city on holiness today.„■
Miss Battle Orphbs, of Sylvester] It
visiting friends in the city.
A woman doesn't talk through her
hat nnlast it happens to he a new pne. v
The people who pay the moat oogtpU-
menu sometimes don't pay their Mite.
THE LATEST ESTIMATES.
Now York, Nov. 7.— (I p. m.)—The
Evening Post pots MoKinley 384, Bryan
166—Nebraska in doubt.
The Post makes tbe repnblioan ma
jority in the house 41, Kentuoky proba
bly Bryan.
8enator Olark of Montana Is probably
elected. The repnblioan pluralitv in
Indiana 31,000; Illinois 100,000;
Utah a olean sweep; Colorado
Bryan by a rednoed majority;
Miaonri, heavy demooralo plurality;
Ohio, 70,000 MoKinley; South Dakota.
10,000 MoKinley; Idaho, a republican
gain of enough to oarxy the state; Dela
ware, MoKinley by about 500legisla
tors olose; MoKinley's plurality in the
state of Now York 148,485 ' -"New York
olty and greater olty, MoKinley 38Q,804,
Bryan 800,818; Governor Odell 371*55,1 Mr - Rrt - L - Wight, Ja., of Smyrna,
Mrs. X. D. WoltTe, of Brnnawiok, is
visiting her sister, Mrs! S. B. Lewi*.
Hiss Estelle Ventalett will entertain
the Yoang Ladies' Enohre Club this af
ternoon.
Billions: * 'No woman has ever made
a fool of -me." Cyclone: “IndeedI
Who did?"
Mrs. Clyde King and Uttls daughter,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and tin.
A. P. Coles.
The friends of Mr. ft. L. Jones will
be glad to learn that he Is able to bo oat
after a week's illness.
Mr. D. D. Hawkins, who has been in
the oity visiting friends for several days,
left yesterday for ThomssviUe.
will yiril Mr. Eugene Mitohell dating,
the .hay day earnlval and street fab.
Wigwag t. "Bjones. would rather
borrow trouble than borrow money.’’
Hardnppe; “What’s the difference?”
Mr -t. M. Molntoeh, of Blobwood,
Go, spent last nigh# and part of to^BF
In the-olty, tlie guest Of Mr. H. M, Mo-
lutcish, at the New Albany,
Lincoln, Nov. 7.—Mr. Bryan nee at
the usual time this morning, refreshed
after a long, sonnd sleep. To all out
ward appearanoes he was as oheerfnl
and oontented as it he had not been de
feated a second time. He reoeired a
number of intimate friends.
THE VOTE IN DOUGHERTY.
CssircssMSi arid* R«a* Three Votes Akssd
•I the Ticket
We bad a very quiet election In
Dongherty oonnty yesterday. Not
qnite four hundred vote* were oast, and
of these 860 were straight democratic
tlokete. Tub shows that over halt tbe
registered democratic vote of the oonnty
was [lolled.
Following is the official return of the
vote:
Democratic rioket - — 860
Repnblioan ticket 39
Prhohibltion tiokot 8
J. M. Gnggs for Congressman I
THE CARNIVAL PARADE.
THE JOUBNAL’S ESTIMATE.
New York, Nov, 7 —The Jourqal
gives McKinley 296 eleotoral votes and
Bryan 155, patting Kentuoky in the
‘Bryan column. It gives, as the states
that turned to MoKinley, Kanaas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming. It makes the house
Committee el Arrsoiemeste—Judies to Be
Selected.
At the directors’ meeting held yester
day afternoon, Oapt. B. Hobbs and
Messrs. J. S. Davis and W. O. Watson
were appointed as the oommittee of ar
rangements for the grand opening pa
rade of the hay day oarnlval and street
(air.
This oommittee in to take oharge ef
this feature of the oarnival and le doth
ed with fall authority to arrange the
order of procession, appoint the judges
to pass upon the floats, award the pre
miums, etc.
The indications are that the carnival
parade is going to be the biggest thing
that has ever moved throngh the streets
of Albany. Not only are the business
men, of the city planning floats, hut
there will be a large number of agrigul,-
tnral floate. And the floral feature of
the parade is goiug to surpass anything
of the kind ever attempted in these
parts. There will be scores of decorated
vehicles in line.
'From Wednesday's Herald- . .
Mr, Jerry Hllsman b on the sbk list.
Cant. W. 8. Wilson, of Atlanta, b In
the dty.
Capt, B. Hobbs went to Atlanta this
morning.
Mr. M. Bernstein, of Atlanta, Is In the
olty today.
Jndge J. G, Parks, of Worth oonnty,
is here today.
Col. J. J. Forehand, of Isabella, b In
the olty today. .,.
Mr. G. N. Porter, of Maoon, has been
calling on Albany iperbhahfc today,
Mr. O. G. Herrick came in from White
Hill last night to hear the election re
turns.
Invitations have been reoelved in this
dty to the marriage of Miss Ednnbelle
Miller to Mr. Joseph Shelton Batne, Jr.,
whloh Is to oooar at the First Methodist
church in Atlanta on Thursday evening,
November 22nd. Both Mr. Rains and
Mies Miller have vliltod in Albany, and
they have a host of friends here to
whom tbe annonnoement of their ap-
proaohtng nuptials will be of mooh In
terest.
hire last night and thb morning.
" Gen. Robert Ober, of Baltimore, le in
♦ho olty, and b visiting at ths home of
QM)6> T. N. Wooifolk.
filabbs: “He's as honest as the day
b' laug.” Blobbe: “Well, I’ve never
me# him in the daytime. ”
At her charming home on Jackson
■beet, Mrs. A. P. Odes will entertain
the Matrons’ Enohre Club thb evening
-V — ,
Mn, ft. A. Hardwick, of Ameriona,
Strived In the city yesterday afternoon
ipri^i* the guest of Mrs. B. H. Warren.
Collie Davenport, of Albany, Is
her sister, Mrs. Henry 8.
arriving here yesterday.—
Times Reoordsr,
The HERALD’S SPECIAL EDITION.
It ilk is Issssd ss the lit* last, asd WIII
hi Credit to Alktsy-
- Ths hay day and earnlval edttiop of
th* Herald will be issued Sunday
mornidg, November 18th. It will be
extensively drcolated throughout south
ern e'bd southwest Georgia, and will ha
hirg#ly devoted to advertising Albany
End t h* oarnival and street fab.
’ From a printer’s standpoint, the pa
per ytal be a thing of bounty. The
fraat.ptge will' be handsomely lltho-
graphed add printed to bright colors,
and the succeeding pages will be la
kb^d*.,
' A# an'advertising medium, the edl-
tion will be one of the moat valuable
ever offered to the boainees men of Al
bany. It trill be oironlated throughout
the etotton’from which Albany expeots
her thousanda Cf carnival visitor* to
ootae; and will be widdly read by those
Who expeot to trod* with oar merchants
ErlkUeln theolty.'
The pope# will be ohook tall of inter
esting reading and advertising matter.
A great d$l at-advertising apaoe has
beeksold already, hat there b room for.
»»the b[isto*a* #ntoiptle*a in
to b* represented. .And the mere boot
who doesn't get a apaoe will be sorry
when the epeoial edition make* its ap
pearance. - - -i, - -
i For the serious diseases that attack
the kidneys. Prickly Ash Bitters Is an
unfailing remedy. Believes baoksphe.
swelling of the feet and persistent head-
sahe—symptoms whloh lndioate kidney
trouble. Albany Drag Go.
ADYEBTISED LETTERS.
sola the tramp to the
farmer’s wife, “have yon any objection
to my lying down in one ofyonr fehoe
corners and dying?" “No objection at
all,” replied the lady. “Over in that
corner yon will And a lot of straw.”- “I
wouldn’t dare to lie on yohr straw,
madam,” said the tramp; “I'm so hun
gry that I’d be sore to wake np and find
myself eating It.” “We have plenty
more,” eatd the farmer's wife pleas
antly, os she oloeed the door.”
Albany, Ga., Nov. 7,1900.
The following balbt of letters re
maining in thb office on Nov. 7,1900,
Unlesa called for they will be aent to the
Dead Letter Offloe:
aXNTLXMEN'B LIST.. .
A—John Adam#, William Anderson.
B—A. P. Banley, Rev. S. Blake, Eger
Bly. -
0—8. S. Conn, Annta Oat.
D—J. A. Dodson.
K—James Kenny.
N-J. W. Newberry.
P—A. A. Poindexter (8), George Poter.
B—Mr. Boose, Cleave Roberson.
S—Roland Lae Scott, Walter Sorbs.
T—S conn Toners.
ladies’ list.
B—Mias Bennette.
O—Willie Carey, Esaey.May Carder,
Alverdb Collier, Lae Cbm.
G—Nanoey Gilbert, Jamb L. Gidern.
-Mrs. Rev. L. H. Johnson, Ooey
Jlokings.
K—Julia Killing.
L—NosabtLamar. .
M—8nsy Moore, Minnie Horioe.
N—Avery Newsome.
P—Viob Pearse
R—Susanna Retort.
T—Laura Thomas.
In calling for the above letter*
please say “advertised” and pay one
oent for same.
B. F. Brimbebby, P. M.
From Thursday's Daly Herald.
Lots of people think it’s wrong to bet
If yon lose.
Mr. P, It. Cunningham, of Atlanta,
b here today.
Mr
Mra.
J. B. Gilbert.
Never go by appearanoes. A'genius
sometimes wears good olothes.
The fellow who has dyspepsia usually
makes other people 6uSer for it.
Dr J. B. George, of Leary, is attend
ing to business in the city today.
Mr. Henry Lanier, of Ameaicus, was
R0YHL
Baking Powder
The itrongeat, purest, most efficient And
wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical; indispens
able to a!1 who appreciate the best And most
healthful food.
Our country, u enjoying prosperity almost , J(V „
unsurpassed in its history. .m;- >/ .».
For every one there is money enough ,49
buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good, '
wholesome.
Why should we site cheap, impure, un-
healthful articles of food? There ia no
■ t ’ftvv/...
economy in them; they endanger the health, w
they may cost life. , There are reported <.,r
almost daily cases of sickliest caused by eat^
ang cake, puddings or biscuit «?«de.w
cheap, alum , baking powders, .omw.’iroit
In all-articles for food boy and use only « jv
the best. The good health of the
of first consideration.
i
luavi-v
uyatiiatU
IO
Itetviv.; luff
• ! it-n /.-*/- nrl’/f
-i%)llt ((«-■ Dili
4 —.tojjbv*
- to- -cv4aiA*‘
Alum based b many bakkigpqwdan
than cheap. It coeb lea* than two
AJtombao^rwabepobom Thinkof
powders are
LHo^SAtoNo mwme oo u to<rriau«M ST,I NSW
, v Tiftoit Notes.
Tiftoa, Ga., Novi, 5._(8peobl)—Mr.
Andrew Taylor add Mlae Bush were
marrled af the home of the bride’* par
ents at Waterloo yesterday afternoon.
The oeremony waa performed by Bev.
J. M. Foster, paetor of the Tlfton Meth-
odbt ohoroh
Those attending from Tlfton weie
Mr. and Mra. S. M. Olyatt, Mr. Taylor,
brother to the groom, and Mba Ina
Smith.
Mba Pearl Forrester, of Albany, who
haa been visiting friende at Tlfton for
several days, returned home today.
The election b over now. Wo loet,
and we might as well make the beet of
the situation. Perhaps we will fare
better next time. For the preeent, let
n* all torn oar attention to theapproieh-
ing oarnival and (tree! fob, ■whloh will
be a oomplete luooew if we all rally to
its support. --,
Tbe eleotion has not yet oeased to bo
the prinoipal topic of conversation, and
we oontbme to hare how it happened
explained. , ■ . . . .....
Wild dnoka have made their appear-
anoe in these parte, though not yet in
any oonsiderable numbers.
“When a fellow mtrrieo a girl he
givee her Ms name," aaye the Ohronio
Bachelor. “loasmaoh a* he baa already,
given her ahont everything elae he had,
he probably think* he might at well
finish np the job.”
ii nr- r
#*• 'Recovered H«r Tnidb.
v On the 17th
Wilson had the mitfaftane.'to ,luaa her
trank at Brahtwlok white enroote to
Onmberland bland... AlL e'ffarta . to lo
cate it failed, and Mm.. WHaon JbteHr
deoided that her lost property would
never he rsoovered. ’!
Some time ago, however, Ml 1 -
Tift took th* matter np, al*A aa -tho re
sult of hb efforts the long,, tea# frank'
was yesterday returned to Mm. Wilson.
It had been in Brunswioa., Really four
months, and hone of its opntento
bean disturbed. It ooutolned many ar
tides of value, and Mra. Wlbod'b; 'tr
course, delighted at her good fomm A,
CITATION.
GhOBOU—Dongherty. Oonnty.
Notion ta hereby given that thara-
her term of said oourt for leave loetll
lot of Upd No. 419, in the Seventh dte-
taiet of Worth oonnty, Ga., Containing
i*0aoro* oe.be proper^ of Jpmeanad
Sud* Mann. ' W,D. Mamn,
GuardUri James and Saab Man*.
Nov. 8,1900.
9-twka
Boarders Wanted.
I am prepared to give regular hoard
n ‘ *hto
Ifi* 8 *.
to several oooples. Largs, comfortable
room* and all f
desirable
Term* made hnownoyr
0-2-dtf
Gilbert,
Tift Street.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon oat.
Itartiflclally digest* th* food and nidi
Nature In atmnatbenlog and recon
structing the exhauatea digestive or
gans. It totho lateat dbeovcreddlgeat-
ant and tome, No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In*
alanUy relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Soar Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Cramps and
allother results of lmperfeet digestion.
PriceSOc.andSL Latf*aJsscoatalnitMitlmm
smell else. Book aU about dy.pepelemelledlree
Prepared by E. C OsWITT * CO. Chicago.
ALBANY DRUG CO.,
SALE-DAVI8 DRUG CO.
Georgia Paper Shell Pecans.
Those who l^ve been in the business for years testify that there b .more
money in growing Peoan tree* than In peaohea. No danger |from Scale ,or, guy
tuinriona Insects and a sure
crop every ysay. " tv
The Peogn tree b as hardy .
as a hiokory and bear* a life
time. Plant a grove and yon
save ■ soured a revenue for
yourself, ypnr ohlldren and
your ohildren’e ohlldren.
My nursery b planted in
nntafram my own trees; oars
fully selected from the very '
best varieties, whloh surpass ,
all othera In riohnees of flavor.
No oontraoto for my nur
sery stoolr are good nnlees ,
countersigned by me, and no (took pnrpoting to eome from m/ Bhrso.y b gen-
nine unless aooompanied|by a certificate signed by me. iim'4 ae , M Jl
For parUonlars, prioesfand Instructions for pbnting trees, address ;; -: <
• :i r \ ftiT
• • •- • .uoitociis&tel
0. m BACON, CcWitt, 0a.