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t INDSTINCT PRINT J THE ALBANY HERALD BY THB MjLfj HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY^ ootary-d Every Afternoon Bxoept Sunday. Weekly (8 pages) Every Saturday, TERMS OF iUHHCRIPTIOH. Daily Herald, one year 16 00 Bally Heruld, alx months 1 00 Dally Herald, th**e months 1 K Weekly, eight pages, one year. 1 00 THE HERALD Official Organ of the City Offlolal Organ of Doughei Official Organ of the M- ' sion of Georgia for the — District. ybody, r made jfe and whlcf iter All •mbiorlption payable In adranee; no exception to this rule In faror of anybody. Advertising fates reasonal ‘ k no wn on apjUloatlon. obi? .'" ‘ the K< news. route a line. Notices of ohureh •ndsooletyand all other entertainment from which a revenue Is to be derived, beyond a brief announcement, will he charged for at tharate of five cents line, ini* irioor;* 12: fr’ Or no* tip stairs, west side of Washlngtoh street, between Rropd and Plne streets. Telephone-No.'ffOr • * J l The Herald ' 4*kle with •• advertising agents by special,contract only*, and no sdvtrtUli^'i^fefasdl aganeyi Is. atitfear* tsed to maka contracts for advertise ments to be Inserted In this paper. II you see It to the Herald It’s so. ,tv. II you tflvcrtlM In the Herald It 800.,o ; , Anao, , that (atare generations will need (or their eustenanoe will be the ootton. plant. A list of the different mannfaetnree of cotton and Its seed and stalk wonld bo nearly a. long as the list of Mils In troduced to atdend tho code at an: aver age seals)on of the Georgia legislature. Aud still new ues aro bring found for the plant and its product. Now comes a Trenton (New Jersey) man who proposes to smash the paper .by'maiflng pulp from the holls of o seed. Hitherto Site hulls have teen the only partof the plant for whioh no use had been discovered, while the seeds themselves have'been employed in the production of. "pure imported olive'oil,’’eottoHne, as a substitute for hog’s, lard; machine Oil, eta., and the refuse has made a good fertiliser and a nutritions cattle food. Tt is affirmed that the nhw palp cannot bo distinguish ed by .expert! from wood pulp, and that the dost of its production will be only •bopt ope. half that of wood pulp. Great indeed is the ootton plant I my of the newspapers qf the state .SATURDAY, NOV. 10. 1000. Chairman Jobes la a good <olaifher. til Anyhow, ' , Bryan ha. got them soaf^d. i got them l Today li tail to? 'day' for canipai lies. i)f>3'10f[•;?', .j'n; -.ynj j.’ Only oneo^ow| day, ,9f^poU«fl*l ymm, , The Goal'di hiVe'YoreOrosed on Ooant Bool's title. It'e al^nm DOW hot the shouting) Bat who will 4olt» £1 1(171414.1 .M.i id •...t. Who oan tell today whioh way the land will slide tomorrow? •fid. Brooks oounty carried off .the flrst prise for the best oOnhty hxhthlt at the State Fair. The olalms of some of the party lead ers ondprqphet* are going to look very ridlonlons after tomorrow. In 1890 thepopnlatlon of Ariaona was plaoed at 00,690, and this year it is given as 199,919, an inorease of 104.9 per oent. in the decade. The battle of ballots oomes tomorrow. And then the oonnt, the paying of beta and—the teUow who will be saying,: “I told yon so." If MoKtnley is re-elected Mark Banna mav toko a notion to reorganise the cabinet and take the treasury portfolio himself; for finance is Mark’s strong Wheu that pluoky south Georgia town, Valdosta, brought the State Fair to south Georgia, the sooth Georgia comities showed the state what they could do. . The Hkuald always keeps Its weather eye open and one ear to the ground whenever Albany lnu a "hen on," and we can tell yon right now that the peo ple nro coming to tho Hay Day Carnival and Stroot Fair November 91-98. Good democrats owe it to their party, their state, their dlstriot and themselves to vote in tomorrow's election. Leth argy will be inexonsable. Let every democrat go to the polls and cast his ballot for the entire democratic ticket. The Florida orange crop promisee to be larger this soason than any sinoe "tho great frost," while the quality of tho frnit will be maoh better than usual. It Is estimated that over a mil lion boxes will be Bhipped to northern markets. The suspense will be over tomorrow, and the oountry will know whether the reign of HoKlnleyism and trusts is to oontione for another four years. .If the nation votes to oontinne the present gang in power, it will do so with its eyes open. _____ . A coroner's jury in Mississippi re cently rendered the following remark able Tordlot: “We, the jury, find that deceased came to his death by a stroke of an east-bound train, No. 904, ou l, O. B. B., at Fentress, Sties., in Choctaw county, on the 97th day of September, 1900, he being in o reasonable state of intoxication.” IlfCBE ASIftp UTI| ! r CO L “ J OF THE less the dis- i -product of the ootton field, and if the prooeas con tinues tor • few years longer ohmi-HUI Lion ever asked for a pardon. He ear-1 between eight cents and nine oeuts, and, Have quit soft-sbapldg 8am Jones, while it is evident tfcsft.epmfof them have no respeot for him. ffyro lathe way the Miron Newa.forlhsta&oe, handles him: ivSamjIones delight* id bis department in the Atlanta Journal to lamp on poll-' Zinthought of the degrading efitetqfpnliUtioi. Yet, he dpjs pot kepp put.. Several years ago he dlolaiid to SteveClay h‘6w he shonld run tbademotyafly.cf the state, growing ■*wtoAjWSJte Th “ h * nhdertook tooverthtow the democratic party, bi'jocganltlng apopnliittc-prohlbl- ?8?r r #i’! Kh “^r^ment. And ne now dictate* <o Bpeaker Little and BreefcttuaHdlraUi iln tha mean time he ia diatribntlng through the mail* a olr- ■*«ned, defending traeta and monopolies, indireotly aiding ggdpfeiuUing for the suooeif of Mo- Klnley." r; Two member* of the legialatnre, one a senator, and the other a member of tha house, had a drunken fight oh' the speaial train that carried the legislators to the state fair at Valdosta on Wednes day night, and the house member was badly not by the senator. The injured house member, Mr. Hardin, of Wilkes, was token off the train at Forsyth. The report of the affair says that he was but in ten places, and that one of the wounds is a dangerous one, Theetory is told U> two. epeoisle to the Journal, one from Forsyth and the other from Valdosta, hot, for some nnaooonntable reason, tho name of the locator who wlelQed the knife is not given in either dispatoh. The Journal ought to have either suppressed both names and treated both the partieato the unfortunate af fair alike, or else suppressed the whole thing. Indiana has a peculiar bribery law!-A voter who shonld oooept a bribe would run the nsk of imprisonment for from two to five years in the penitentiary; the man who Bhonld inform upon him would reoeive a reward of $100, and yet the man who should offer the brlbo would not be pnuiahed. In other words, aooordlng to the Indiana oode of morals, it ia wicked to aooept a bribe, bnt not to offer one. There are groat possibilities Involved In the situation. One man might bribe another, and if the other should not vote as agreed the briber conld Inform on him, eoud him to the penitentiary and olaim the $100 reward offered to the informer. Although the eetimated cost of Gal veston's proposed broakwatcr is $3,000,000, it will probably be built at as early a date as possible. The pre liminary arrangements will conBnme several months, and congress will have to take its own time about providing the money. The breakwater will be seven miles long and ten feet above mean tide level in front of the city. It will be forty feet wide at the base and ten feet wide at the top. The wall will be cap ped by stones weighing five tone eooh. LEB NEVER ASKED PARDON. HOLDING COTTON. Some statement having been made j The buyers and sellers of cotton are that General Robert E. Lee bad asked still apart on the market, and'hut little for pardon, the New Orleans Pickaynne j of the ataple is being sold - For some states the historic fact that General time now the market price has stood rendered his anpy and himself at Ap- .so confident are most of the farmers pomattox, on the 9th of April, 186S, on ' that there will,be an advance that those who are in condition to hold their cot ton are refusing to sell. There Is perhaps more cotton in the I.’ parole, with liberty to return home end not to take np arm* until duly ex obanged. "GederalLe* lived under that pro- vision, and, although there was talk of j before at this season of the year. And arresting and bringing him to trial for j this is not the cose here alone. Cotton treason, he wss never interfered with | seems to be piling ap at nearly all the On Jnly 4, 1888, President An- , interior markets. A Memphis press drew Johnson issned a proolamaion dispatoh says: giving amnesty and exemption from | Freight men in Memphis are - still prosecution for treason to all Oonfed- patiently awaiting the time when the crates not already under indictment.movement of cotton will beeorae brisk from this market, but the pro-peots just at present for auy material increase in This inolnded General Lee. Oo the 90th of December, of 1808, President shipments is by no means encouraging Johnson issned a proclamation of'to them. amnesty and pardon, whioh inolnded! A* has been the case from the open President Davis and all other Oonfed- ing of the Besson, an indifference on , ,, . _ _ tho part of the planter to dispose of his eratea then living. General Lee never | crop hM bRen tn eTtden06i ftnd atthp asked for pardon or any other indul-.i close of business yesterday the receipts gence at the hands of the Federal gov- by rail showed that not only was the ernment, and, until he died, held him- ootton not being concentrated on the local market, bnt that It is being held at home. j, I'i'his year at the oloee of the season the figures showed that fromlaat season only 7.890 bales were held over; whereas at the same date the previous year the | records of the ootton committee showed bales were on hand. It will *eU ready to most any fate that his leadership of the southern armies might bring upon him." The Boers are thoroughly democratic. Even their army is democratic and the j democracy is of a brand that is superior, thus be seen that the receipts np to the to army red tape. This view is confirm ed by the-news of a conference held un der a flag ,ot trope between General PagetandOommandfnt Botha, with a view on the part of the British General to lndqoe the Boers ,to. surrender. Botha's, reply to General Paget's sug gestion was in striot aooord with what has beopme known of thf; military sys tem of tha Boers, - It would be impossi ble, said the Commandant, for him to treat for surrender so long as the burghers shonld wish.to continue the last'day of Ootober daring the season of 1899-1900 had way yonder the start of the reoelpts of 1900-1001, and consider ing this foot, the records of the present season art not so hod in comparison, after all, except as to the forwarding movemont. Receipts np to yesterday were 188,000 baits, and the stock on hand 99,878 bales. Last year from September 1 to the last day of Ootober 900.089 balee had been received, whioh, with the 66,i bales carried over, made a total nhmber handled and on band at that'time of 361,000 halos. The (took on hand was 199,814 bales then, showing that constd- war. The burgher army is a democracy erably more- ootton had beta shipped in anas, and in. the last, analysis the supreme authority rests with the men who oompose the f<me, not with the leaders. The latter,do hot command In the sense,of the word as it is used in the military Parianoe of Eu rope and Amerloa; they merely diroot operations whioh the component puts' appearance' of their forces may agree to carry out. Tli e law has been,i| A foroe thus constituted oannot be snr- rendered by the word, of one man, no matter how high may be his rank. than had beta held, whereas this year the fignrss are quite different as out of the 186,000 bales received this year con siderably leas tha" the total has gone forward, Bays the 9a'* 1 “ repeal the dog-t Says the Savannah News: Should the faaiia of representation Under the neat reapporttonmeot bill be raised to 900,000, the Hones of Representatives would be enlarged by eighteen members. Kansas, Nebraska, Maine and Virginia Would each lose one congressman. The gains wonld be by Arkansas, Colorado, Oonneotiont, Florida, Louisiana, Massa chusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey. North Dakota, Washington and West Virginia, one member each, and Illinois, Minnesota, New York, Penn sylvania and Texas, two members each. The oertainly Democratic Btatea wonld gain seven votes in the electoral college, the Republican states wonld gain eight votes, with the remainder of the In orease in states that are now called doubtful. In the matter of lasses of eloctoral votes, it might be called a stand-off, for convenience, between the parties—Kansas and Maine to the Re publicans and Nebraska and Virginia to to the Democrats. It Is possible, not to say probable, that Georgia will have a new congressman under the new apportionment that will follow the 1900 census. China is willing to pay $900,000,000 indemnity, bnt wants to offset this with a olaim amounting to something like $190,000,000 for outrages committed. Parisians are all agog over the latest Castellano scandal. The idea of a fel low spending fifteen million francs in cool cosh and running up debts to the amount of an additional twenty-three million is a little more than the average Frenchman's mind oan grasp without an effort, and Count Boni's name is on every tongue in the gay Frenoh capital. Sinoe George Qonld has been placed in oharge of Anna’s affairs, however, the count's Ideas of high living are defined to get a rode shock. George Gould has a bit of a grudge against Boni; anyhow, it is said, and it is not pfobable that he will let pass this splendid opportunity to get square. ' bill to ade its ilatnre. than year; far too abort a time for any cor rect estimate of its value to be made. If it were eufproed for five years, the prob abilities are that ten or twenty times the number of sheep now in the state would be on the farms, and the wool production would amount to thonsands of dollars where it now amounts to hun dreds. It is this very matter of the eternal ohanging of laws that makes longer interval between sessions of the Legialatnre so desirable. Under the present system one never knows how long a law Is to last An aot is passed at one session and repealed at the next, without having had time to demon strate its fitness or nnfitness. This per. petual state of nnrest tends greatly to oheok the state's material growth and prosperity. It may please the politicians to thus keep thiugs in a condition of turmoil and uncertainty, but it is not pleasing to the agricultural and com mercial interests ” Georgia will felioitate herself for a long time on the splendid showing she makes among the states. Her growth in population daring the past ten years has not been more rapid than has been her ad vancement along all lines of material development, and today, more than aver, is she entitled to the proud dis tinction of being the Empire 8late of the Booth. woman’s Lite.... is hard enough as it is. It is to her that we owe oiy world, and everything should be made as easy as possible for her at the time childbirth. This is just what MOTHER’S Friend will do. It will male e baby’s coming easy and painless, and that without tak- ing dangerous drugs into the sys tem. It Is simply to be applied to the muscles of the abdomen. It penetrates through the skin carry ing strength and elasticity with it. It strengthens the whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of pregnancy. The mother of a plumb babe in Panama, Mo., says: "I have used Mother a Friend and can praise it highly. Get Mother’s Friend at the Drug Store, SI per bottle. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., ATLANTA. GA. Write for our free Illustrated book. “ Before Baby is Born." PREMIUMS AT THE STATE FAIR. The State Fair at Valdosta lSBt week 19 Mm mnKWMjn V is over, and the universal verdict ia that ITOH IS TORTURE. it was a grand suooess. As an exhibi- licamt caiued by an acid humor in tion of the produots of the state it ear- the blood coming in contact with the . , .U. ki — . thin and producing great redness and in- passed any fair in the history of the fl amnu tiouj little pustular eruptions form State Agricultural Society, and the and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which _ dries and scales off; sometimes the skin ia greater part of the display was made by blrd dry uld fi Hur ed. Rczcma in any a few counties in the southern part of form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times an the state. almost unbearable; tha acid bur ' Brooks count j was awarded first prise £S3Ul_ ‘ *' | ‘1 T nil applications do any real good, fora* long as the poison remains in the blood It will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER. “For thre« year* X had Tetter cm my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural site. Part of the time the disease was in the form of run* ning sores, venr pain ful, and causingma much dfacomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could di nothing for me. 11 jok only three bottles of 8. 8. 8. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years S [o, and I have never 0* “"”“ ■■— — of $500 for a county exhibit. Lowndes county got the second prize of $300, while Oamden coanty was given the third, of $200 For the best individual exhibit of farm pro'dnots t':e flrst prize of $800 was awarded to W. E. Pane, of Dodge; second prize of $200 to Miss Susie Will iams, of Worth, and third, of $100, to B. D. Lumsden, of Bibb. The population of principal countries of the world, according to the latest au thentic information in eaoh instance, is as follows: United States .' 76.295,320 Austria-Hungary 41,531,842 China 886,868.020 France 88,848,192 Germany 52,279 901 Groat Britain and Ireland ... 88,104,975 India (British). Italy.... Japan Russia Spain Turkey Jece seen any itgn of my old troubl.,"—Wii. b. B. Jackson, 1414 alcGce St., Him City, Mo. I ' S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy shin becomes soft, smooth and clekr. cures Tetter, Ery sipelas, Psoriasis, 8ut Rheum end all sUn diseases due to a pois- . 28,459,628 about your case. Our pBysidans have .40.435,461 made these disease* a life study, and con 118 014 187 “*lp you by tbrir advice; we make to ' I'Mf'S.Bia ‘ All correspondence , 27,694,600 The Britons oontinne to lay awake nights on account of American jookeys. It it a little remarkable that British vacht racers shonld be so game while British horse racers canaolAfaas the maslo when their American competitors, see fit to sweep in all the turf events in merrie England. Is conducted in strictest confidence. THB ftWIFT SPECIFIC 00. ATLANTA, *4. +Rosenberg Brothers-f THB ONE PRICES STORE. “Too Ugly To Lhre.” ] From the Momphia Scimitar. f j Members of families should bear in mind that the bgly duiikhug of the brood has rights whioh should be re- speeted, and ohtef of all these is the right to have his or her fselings consid ered in regard to the matter of personal appearance. Naturally that Is a sore subject with the person most concerned, and therefore to be avoided. Chicago has recently furnished an in stance going to show that tannta on that score may have a dangerous effoot Louis Mofson, a lad of 17, was continu ally derided by Ms mother and slaters on account of his homeliness, andat last became so wrought np that ho concluded he wss too ngly to live. So he bought a bottle of oarbollo aold and was about to take a dose of the stuff when he was dtsoovr»d ,md deprived of his danger- one purohase. The boy was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct, and at the station-house he told his atory. "My sisters fund my mother are al ways telling me I am too homely to live," said he, “and the worst of it is These Articles Are Those Articles That You Cannot to pass by, especially when quoted at these prioe*. Our Increasing business' does not come by chance. The discern ing women of this town know iall well where thdr dimes and dollars do great est doty. Bnt here are double values, to astonish even those who know ns best. 60 Pieces Teazledown Outings, extra heavy, donble fleeced, bountiful pat terns. . This week only Oo, worth 12j{o. Fall yard-wide 84x84 Sea Island Per- oulcSln polka dors, pn stripes, figures and solid oolors this w»ek nr, 10 ). Ton know what the regular prtoo of the goods Is. 10 Pieces of Plaid and Oheoked Dress Flannels, worth 860, only 26o. A splen did value. K|D CLOVE SPECIAL.^ We offer for this week a $1 50 real kid glove for $1.00, in blabk only. 16 Oolors in Liberty Silk for the ex- what they say is true. I know lam an. * r8n >6ly ] °w prioe of 59o per yard, awful looking hoy, and I feel it all the *•*•- • - ■ more beoanse my sisters are so hand some. Whenever my friends see my sisters they won't have anything more to do with me, because I am so ugly." The angels, he said, all lookalike, and he had determined to join them and thus become presentable. The absurdity of the bov's proposed' remedy for his misfortune do»s not de- ! tract from the pathos of Ids cuse. ! The weather Man has predicted a blizzard whioh will strike this section on or about the 8th of this month. In view of this fact we offer Blizzard Blankets , at July prices. These were bought for „ . ... i business briugers. and we believe they Oonnt Boni seems to have handled his will accomplish the purpose. We would wife’s share of Jay Gould’B millions on , U \V° » aTe yoa , r ° D l nlon - . A ... We offer one lot of the idea of “easy come, easy go.” . .. 'RAINY DAYSKIRTS ■ at. $4.98 per garment, worth oonsider- jably more. We have brown, block,. . ~ ~ — l?rey, blue mixed and oxford in home- , 1 ne number of hopeless lunate | spans, oheviots and serges. It is to whose insanity has been caused by the -J° B l j [ r i r i ( . uterC!8t *° aee these before buying excessive use of oigarettess is constantly on the increase. The Blakely Reporter thinks that Hanna’s motto is "a government of money, for money and by money." Tlie case of swell-head which two terms in the presidential chair gave Grover Cleveland holds on, and he still considers himself bigger than the party that honored him. Defaulter Alvord’s troubles have but just begun. That the authorities con sider him "big game” is evident from the fact that he has been bound over for preliminary hearing in $150,000 ball. Sam Jones denies the report that he is going to move to Atlanta, whioh de nial will cause Atlanta to breathe easier. None of the European countries want to harbor Oom Paul. Georgia’s population has increased twenty per cent in ton years. The Atlanta Daily News still appears to be keeping right np with the pro- oession. Valdosta says her fair is a big suooess, financially and otherwise, and that the orowds are larger thnn had been antici pated. ^ 4 AQ bays a $3.75 Child’s I .yO Reefer daring this . sale. We don’t need to describe thewe. See them and you will buy them. Remember that we sell better goods tor the same money; the same goods for leas money. Telephone No. 118. Rosenberg Bros. Men’s Furnishers Up to tha Moment. DR. A. H. CHEATHAM,. ALBANY: GA. Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THBOAT exelns- Italy. i i t t t : 911 ll] 510 bp. I. Store For Rent. _ Th ® vacant store in the Carter te Woolfoik warehouse building, oorner of Washington and Pine streets, is ft* 1 rent. Apply to 14-tf ’ T. N. Woolyol*.