Newspaper Page Text
wmmam
ays
Suits!
We have on display a full line of^Boys’
Suits in
m
(TON
I22\RIR\
Two and
Three
Piece
Vestees.
ALSO A LINE OF
Fancy Silk Alpacas.
Sizes from 8 to 15.
m
N
Extra Boys’ Pants, sizes
from 6 to 15, at 60c to $1.25.
If you want a Pair of
Trousers that are Sty
lish and will last you,
buy the “DUTCHESS.”
S. B. BROWN & GO.
TRY ONE
OF THOSE
Blue Flame
Oil Stoves
SOLD BY
FIXTHJR]
We are prepared to take orders for HL ZECTjRIO
Ir’IXl'—'TJ'.bd.t.'S. We are agents for the largest
and best manufacturers, and any one needing EULZEjO-
'_L'_boIO nS^T'CTIEEIES, Glassware, etc., are
invited to see us. Large stock of
!!©<sM<s (Slob
'MR. 11M TALKS,
WANTS TO MAKE THE RACE FOR GOVER.
NOR ON STATE ISSUES.
The Cook Furniture Co.
They save Fuel, and Vexation, and
positively make Cooking a pleasure.
ILECTRIG
The Question ol State Prottlbltton Will Be
Qlvcn highest Prominence—Boundary
Lines of South Georgia Have Never Been
Established—^The Teachers snd the Cor
porations.
From Saturday's Dally Herald.
Hon. Dapout Gnorry was in Atlanta
Thursday on his way home from Mt.
Airy, where he had been on legal busi
ness, and yesterday's Atlanta Constitu
tion publishes an 'nterTlew with him
from which we make the following ex
tracts :
“I do not wish, at this time, to presB
my gubernatorial candidacy npou the
people, either on the ‘still hunt’ plan or
'in the open,' bnt I will adopt the latter
plan in dne time, and will freely give
my views to the pnblio through the
press and on the stntnp, inviting ray op
ponents to fair and courteous pnblio de
bate and holding myself ready at all
times to accept like invitations from
them.
“In my judgment we will have a
campaign on state questions; something
we have much needed and have not had
for years. The people will be oalied
npon to examine into stats affairs, and
to make some reforms in them, if th?y
see fit. The minds of the people will
not. be diverted or controlled by per.
sonal or local consideration.
"We have had too much personal and
geographical politics—too muoh state
dominations, too mnoh disposal of offloes
by thoao who seek them; too mnoh boss,
ism, state, county and municipal; too
little assertion by the peojlo of their
rights uud convictions.”
Relative to the question of state pro.
hibition, Colonel Gnorry said :
“It will have the highest degree of
prominence, bnt will not be by any
means the only Issce on whloh I shall
ran. As heretofore stated by me, I am
in favor of extending the provisions of
the local option law to the remaining
wet counties by direot legislation as the
best ineasnre of prohibition, and I think
the people are now entitled to an aboli
tion of barrooms as their smallest meas-
ure of relief from the great ourso of the
liquor traftio.”
Colonel Guerry expressed himself as
believing the reoent legal light over the
payment of teaohers' salaries will not
prove a material faotor in the guberna
torial raoe.
"Oar teaohers, as a role,” he said,
“are intelligept and patriotio citizens,
and they will not, from mere resent
ment arising from disappointment at
the time, be controlled next year in
ousting their ballots on qnestions of pnb
lio measures and. for pnblio offioials.
They and all the people of the state,
however, will acquiesce in the deolslon
of onr supreme oonrt, and will seek
some plan for the prompt and fall pay
ment of teaohers’ salaries without hav
ing to kite or violate the oonstitntion.
In my judgment, some measures forcing
those corporations and natural persons
to pay their share of taxes who are not
doing so, would prodace enough addi
tional revenue for this purpose, wlthont
adding to the burdenB of these corpora
tions and natural persons who are pay
ing their share of taxation.
Referring to the probable oandidaoy
of Colonel John H. Estiil or some other
man from South Georgia, Colonel
Guerry said: “I cannot say that I have
an opinion one way or another on this
question; but I will say this, I do not
believe any man oan now take and fill
Mr duBignon's plane in the oampaign,
"As to a South Georgia candidate, the
truth is, the boundary lines of South
Georgia have never been laid off or
otherwise established, so far as I am in
formed. The politioal geographers seem
to have ruled me out of this ohoseu
station without qnestion, while I am
more of a South Georgia man than any
discussed. I was born and reared in
Sumter, and lived there and in Quitman
for nearly forty years.
"All qnestions of locality are raised
in the interest of candidates and not in
the interest of the people.”
As to the time of opening his oam
paign, be said:
“When I think the people are ready
for the oampaign I will be ready for
them. I cannot now say when that will
be.”
Capt. Jno. A. Davis Moves That the People of South
Qeorgia Call the Brooks County Statesman
Out of His Retirement.
"I am Indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. I was treated in vain by doc
tors for long tronble following la grippe,
I took One Mlnnte Congh Onre and re
covered my health." Mr. E. H. Wise,
OOOO Madison, Ga. Albany Drug Co., Sale-'
Davis Drug Co.
always on hand. The SHELBY is the best That’s
a fact. WE SELL IT-THAT’S ANGTHEE
Pact.
ALBANY BRUMS GO.,
WHn©l©saJ© aflid
ALBANY, = o o (EEOMIA.
Two Large Fish.
From Friday's Herald.
Two large sturgeon attraoted quite a
crowd to Hilsman & Fleming’s store on
Washington street this afternoon. The
Gsh were canght in the river by means
of a net by a fisherman, Charles Gibbon.
The two fish were nearly the same size
and together weighed 67% pounds. Mr,
Gibbon says he often catohes fish muoh
larger than these.
HON: H. G. Ton
FOB NEXT GOVERNOR.
Albany, Ga., July 19th, 1901.
Editor of the Daily Heiuld :
It is known to you und to most of the readers of your exoellent paper
that. Iam not a politician, but I desire to make a suggestion as a Geor
gian, having in view solely tlie good of my native state and the Derno-
oratio party.
Inasmnoli as failing health has compelled Mr. dnfeignou to announoe
his retirement from the gubernatorial contest, and as it is recognized
that Sonth Georgia should have the right to uamo our next governor, I
respectfully suggest Henry G. Turner, of Brooks county, for that high
oflloe.
I do not hesitate to say that his retirement from publio life has been
a state and national loss, mid that the time hoe oome when Georgia
needs his splendid abilities.
I think we all oonoede that perfeot harmony in the Democratic party
is not only to be desired bnt is absolutely neeessary for Its suoooss, and
Henry G. Turner is the man to scoare this in Georgia. If you approve
this suggestion will you uot weild the loflnenoe of your valuable paper
to unite all South Georgians upon his nomination 7
JOHN A DAVIS.
ABUSE OF SCHtE
BY HISTORIAN MACLAY PERSISTED IN B
THAT AUTHOR.
He Asserts Tbaf Proofs of His Book Were
Read aod Approved by Secretary Long
aod Admiral Stmpioo—Saye, However,
He Will Cat Oat Ob|ectlooeble Features.
New York, July 19.—Historian Ed
ward Stanton MaoLay, who is a former
editorial writer of the New York Sun
and now an employe of the Navy De
partment storm room at the Brooklyn
navy yard, with a olassifloation of labor
er and the dnties of a olerk, stands by
his vitnperative attack on Rear Admiral
Sohley.
He cays, however,, that he will out
out the objeotlonabie features. Head-;
mits that ho used intemperate langnago
and not altogether judiolal, and will re
vise it when good proof shows that hfl
is wrong.
The sensational part of his statement ,
is that 8eoretarv Dong and Admiral
Sampson read the proofs of the book
and apparently approved them. Mao-
Lay says he has no animns regarding
Sohley, but admitted that he tried to
get a plaoe when Sohley was ohalrman
of the light house board, and fatted.
MaoLay added that Sohley’s successor
did get a place for him.
THE TYSOHS ARE IN IT."
A Fortune of $40,000,000 Coming to Georgia
■ad Alsbsms People.
Atlanta, July 19.—An Australian for
tune of $40,000,000 is to be divided
among the heirs of the late Josiah Tyson,
residing in Georgia and Alabama. The
firm of Hoke Smith and H. O, Peeples
have commnnioated with the proper
authorities at Melbourne and have
learned that the Information of the in
heritance reoelved here ib oorrent.
The Georgia heirs are Henry F. Ty
son, Mrs. M. D. Tyson, R. 8. Tyson,
James D. Tyson, L. J. Tatum, W. H.
Thompson, Mrs, Ellen Fuller and J. S.
Tyson. All of these live in Troup oonn-
ty in the neighborhood of LaGrange.
The Alabama heirs are John S. Tyson,
WeBley Wade Gordon, Mrs. Lodie Ann
Tysqn, Mrs. A. Mobley, Mrs. N. E.
Naker, Mrs. N. J. Brown, Mrs. F. W.
Tyson and Mrs. Emma E. Hamer. The
majority of these persons live in Cham,
here county.
DeWitt’s Wltoh Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to onts, burns and
scalds. It soothes and qniokly heals
the injured part. There are worthless
counterfeits, be sure to got DeWitt's
Albany Drug Go., Sole-Davis Drug Go.
WHAT BRYAN SAYS
About that Offer from Agulnsldo’s Am
bassadors.
Lincoln, Neb., July 19.—In a state
ment for the presB, William J. Bryan de
livers his version of the story that
“Aguinaldo promised him finanuial as
sistance in his oampaign of a year ago.”
Mr. Bryan says it was while he was in
New York that two Filipinos sent a re
quest to oonfer with him. He declined
to meet them and sent a friend to ex
plain that he did not think it proper to
bold a oonferenoe. The Filipinos said
Aguinaldo was willing to issue a procla
mation promising to lay down arms in
case of Mr. Bryan’s election and also
was willing to oontribnte to the Demo
cratic campaign fond, bnt Mr. Bryan
refnsed to consider oither proposition,
and did not require them to furnish any
evidenoe of their right to represent
Agninaldo.
It is easier to Keep well than get oured.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers taken now
and then, will always keep your bowels
in perfeot order. They never gripo bnt
promote an easy gentle action. Albany
Drag Go., Sale-Davls Drag Oo.
Wonderful Results,
From the Douglas Breeze.
Editor McIntosh, of Albany, is talk
ing up the Hay Garnival. Since he be
gan that kind of gab his county has
fallen into the idea and wonderful re
sults in feed crops is the outcome.
LADIES SHOOT WELL.
Yesterday Was Ladles' Day it the Albany Guo
Club.
From Friday's Dally Herald.
Yesterday was ladles' day at the AX
bany Gun Clnb and quite a number of
ladlei went down to the club’s trip to
try the faaoinatlng sport of breaking
olay pigeons.
The ladles’ shoot was qulto a suoooss
in every particular. The ladies onjoyed
the sport, and the members of the olub
enjoyed having the fair visitors. The
ladies shot remarkably well, too, a great
deal better than was oxpeoted of them.
Light 10-bore gnus had been seanred for
the nse of tho ladies, and they HI
handled the gnus remarkably well.
The best shooting was done by Min
Estelle Vegtnlett, who broke nine
pigeons ont of fifteen shots. This is a
remarkable reoord, for Min Ventnlett
had never shot olay pigeons before
Mrs. A. P. CoIob broke four out of fit*
teen, and Miss Mary DeOonroy Hobbs
broke two ont of her fifteen. Mrs. 8,
B. Wight and Miss Agnes Hilsman aUd
shot, bnt they did not snooeed in break,
ing any of the pigeons.
The ladies are all very enthniiastio
over the sport and are impatient fob the
next ladies' shoot day at the Albatfji
Gun Olnb. All of them have splendid
ideas about handling their guns aha
"following" the pigeons and, with 4
little praotloe, they will all be brefUiiiig
the pigeons very suooessfnlly.
It Girdle* the Globe.
The fame of Buoklen’s Arnioa Salve
as tho beat in the world, extends n
the earth. It's the one perfeot hi
of onts, oorns, burns, braises,
Jo., Sale-Davis Drag do.
Htrllcea » inch Find.
"I was troubled for several years with
ohronic indurestion and nervous debil
ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster,
N. H, "No remedy helped me nntil I
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than ail the medicine I
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in exoellent health for years. She
saysElectrio Bitters are jost splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonio and invigorator for weak,
ran down women. No other medicine
can take its plaoe in our family.” Try
them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaran
teed by Albany Drag Go., Sale-Davls
Drug Oo.
The mining of phosphate rook onnitt-
tutes the only real mineral industry. Of
whloh Florida oan boost, says George
H. Eldredge, in Mining and Metallurgy,
Some bnildlng brlok is mannfaotnred 14
the state, and Florida is onr only im
portant domes tio son roe of supply for
Fnller's earth, bnt these industries are
comparatively unimportant. The first
discovery of phosphate rook was made
in the vielnity of Bartow about thirteen
years ago, and 8,000 tons of rook were
prodnoed In that year. In the following
year the pebble deposits of the Alafia
and Pettoe Rivers were discovered, and
a small portion of the 4,100 tons of phos
phate rook were produoed. This fs near
ly 200,000 tons, or abonf 80 per oent.
more than the largest prodnotion ever
obtained in Sonth Carolina in any one
year, although mining in that stale has
been carried on sinee 1867. In the
twelve years from 1888 to 1890 inclusive
the production of phosphate rook has
amounted to 4,802,799 long tons, valued
at the shipping point at $15,980,117.
A bad complexion generally results
from inaotive liver and bowels. In all
snch cases, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
prodnee gratifying results. Albany
Drag Oo., Sale-Davis Drag Oo.
Some of tho late watermelon patohes
are giving up some good melons now,
though they do not oome np to those
usually raised in this neck of the woods
The piles that annoy yon so will he
anickly and permanently healed If you
nse DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware of worthless oonnterfeits Albary
dug Oo., Sale-Davls Drag Oo.
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their dnty, thus giving
yon pure, rioh blood to reooperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never gripe.
Albany Drug Go., Bale-Davj^ -Drug Go.
INCH BY INGI
The Postsl TelCfrsph Compsoy Is Having to
Pl|bt Its Way Alooi Lins of Plant Syslem.
The Postal Telegraph and Gable Com
pany is having a hard time gottlng its
poles planted and wires laid along the
line of the Plant System between Albany
and Tomasvllle and on to Valdosta, and
is having to fight its way inoh by inch.
Solar it has been winning, however,
bnt the railroad is evidently determined
to give it as mnoh tronble as possible.
We see from an Atlanta dlspatoh to
the Savannah News that on Saturday
the Postal Telegraph and Gable Com
pany applied to the Railroad Commis
sion for an order compelling the Plant
Byitem to stop discriminating against it
in the handling of telegraph poles over
its lines. It is stated in the application
that the Plant .System has refnsed to
haul the poles for the telegraph oompany
over its lines so that they oan be dis
tributed along the ronto and. plaoed
ready for wires.
The telegraph oompany also asks that
a rate for hauling the poles be fixed by
the commission.
Women are Like
Flowers. .njMSJS 1
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to look wall
and fool well. It’e her right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a I
•Ore with oil as to be healthy and at- 1
tractlvo with disease corroding the
orginsthetmakeherawoman. upon
their health depends her health. If
. there is Inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at tho monthly
period, attend to it at once. - Don’t
delay. You're one step nearer the
1 grave every day you put It off.
women can stand a grta! deal, but
1 they cannot live forever with dlaeaaq
, dragging at the moat delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
i have been deceived In so-called cures.
We don’t see how you could help It—
there fa ao much worthiest stuff on
' the market. But you won’t bodle-
appolnted In Brsdfildj* Female Reg.
ulator. Wo believe ft lath, onemadl.
cineon earth for womanly ilia. Thar,
la aa much dffferonoe between It and
other oo-called remedlea an then (a
bctwieu right and wrong. Brndfleld’a
Female Regulator soothes th. pain,
■topi iba dralna, promotes regularity,
strengthens, purines and clean aes. It
doos all this quickly and easily and
illy. It la for w ““
.bather they w
Bradfleld's- R
SI per bottle i
- - .. quickly
naturally. Itlsforwo
clde whether they will, hrfbeallhr or
elok. Bradfleld'a Regulator lies at
I per bottle at drag store.
n.iulfni rirfm tniklit W
TOE SSAOfVU) REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, feu
ALBANY BRICK CO.,
—Manufacturers Oi—
BRICK.
Annual Quoaclfev, 10,000.000,