Newspaper Page Text
The mood
HEALTHY OR
DISEASED
When there Is a natural and healthy circulation of tne blood, the entire
quantity, estimated at one-eighth the weight
every five minutes. This rapid flow of the t
of the body, passes through the heart
. . apid flow of the blood through the system prevents the
entrance of disease germs ana impurities of every description. It filters out all that
i3 not necessary or good for the growth and development of the body and nourish-
nm " * * * ~ ‘ ' ‘
tag and strengthening the muscles, tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately.
few persons can rightly claim an absolutely pure blood supply and perfect ana
unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are exposed to innumerable diseases.
Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system
through the blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter—in fact the majority of human ailments—are caused by
uered and fostered in a sluggish The Blood Is the Source
and impoverished blood. Old _
sores, chronic ulcers and rheumatic pains are com- QJ SK^Qttfffn
mon, especially among old people, whose blood
naturally grows thin and pale because of the lack of the red corpuscles that give
color and strength to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily skins
evidence some constitutional or blood trouble, which salves, lotions, powders nor
any external treatment can cure. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether
they manifest themselves as ulcers, tumors, itching eruptions, muscular or bone
pains, require a tonic and blood purifier such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes
* * nd humors, but possesses health-giving tonic proper-
and neutralizes blood poisons an* m w
ties that no other blood medicine does. It goes down to the very'foundation of
the disease and eliminates from the system every-
Ponuted Blood thing of a poisonous churactcr or that obstructs and
clogs the circulation. It builds irp^ and imparts
Broods Disease
blood, and when the arteries and veins are once
more filled with new rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscles
grow stronger, and sores and eruptions of every kind disappear.
new strength and vitality to the ofd innutritious
nd w*
S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and the purest
and most reliable in all blood diseases. It has been tested in thousands of cases
during the past fifty years and is more popular today than ever. We will be glad
x our book free, and if in need ot medical advice write our physicians all
to send you
about j’our case; this information will cost you nothing and comes'from experi
enced and educated doctors. All correspondence is conducted in strictest
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, QA.
confidence.
Cream of Kentucky Whiskey!
THE BEST ON EKRTH
$1.00 PER QUART; $4.00 PER GALLON.
i. TRACER & CO.,
DISTILLERS.
H. SOLOMON, ACT.,
ALBANY, GA.
WESLEYAN FEIME COLLECE,
^OLDEST COLLECE FOR WOMEN IN THE WORLDS .
MACON,
GEORGIA.
A Diploma from it is HiMh Honor.
Its Graduates Arc Everywhere.
A quarter of a million dollars invested in Imildini
..mate. Proverbially heiilthtul. Highest curriui ‘
South. Conservatory art van tunes, unsun mused in
Litorarr Tuition and board, including laundry, o
September 18,11*01. Students should apply early,
” nd full inf '
All modern conveuienocH. Ideal
climate.^Proverbially nealthtui. HiKluwt e.urricula for younu ladies in this aootlon Of the
"onth, in Muaic, Art and Kloeution.
in the SoutL, ...
only 1200.00 per year. Full Term begins
being rapidly taken.
hk rooms are l
For cntuluguo and full information! ntldress^
J. TV. RQBERTS, A. M., P. 1)., President,
A Hlgh-Qrade Institution §JJ0RTER COLLEGE R0ME *
for LADIES.
GEORGIA.
(•linn bfftntl
iraljaUd. lit
wit* Ik. fun:
beautiful. CllMMte ul ami lnri**nttiiif. limith rwor.l
J owe runt forts, raraful •iim- “ *-* ' *“
“ “ HnIIoIi
llv. wltfc Ik. facility In lh. collegn. Hiitltilnffa worth fibU.OMi. Kqtilpmvnt
axcollcut, wall »|ipolnt*(l laltoraViri*,, good gymnasium, etc. Fumlty, Inrga,
•nd composed of aid* *nd «x|i«rl.iic.d |>rofea*or». Com roe • .xt.nrlv. •ml
thorough, in lino with liman given In tho leading untverdtl.i. A large Kndow*
fi
ts .inuring itud.nti ■uiwrUtlv. advantages M moderate co*t. flic Trii.t*.*
fruit • number cf echolar*h(|>e to doaorvlng young ladle*. Art and Klis ntlow
lent, .muring itud.nti onj
3 rant a number of tehnlarahl,
apartment, ably conducted. Mo.lc Fnc-tiTty uuiurfiataed in America;uuiical
equipment excellent. A PRIZE PIANO •»* • fenermie friend of
educationi, to lie awarded for the bait work. Thla la » twothouaitiii'-dollur
llnllet A flavin I’lanu—perhaps the grande*! musical price ever offered
In any college in iba world. During the put term all space wu Ailed. Young
ladle* would do well to make early application for admission In ttepteuilwr.
Write Praeldent Simmon* for a catalogue, which will be sent free, postpaid.
DON’T BOY PECAN TREES
without looking to your OWN INTERESTS by observing the following
FACTS
Mv nnrsery trees nre grown from nuts gathered from MY OWN
GROVES; are planted on MY OWN LAND, and cultivated by MY
REGULAR FARM HANDS. It stands to reason I oan give mv ensrnm-
era a GREAT ADVANTAGE IN PRICES over those who RENT LAND
to be cultivated by EXPENSIVE LABOR, and BUY their SEED NUTS,
which “come HIGH,” if in any degree equal mine in CLASS.
As to Prices Lower Than Mine:
I make no effort to compete with parties who GROW TREES FROM
NUTS INFERIOR TO MY OWN, OR DIG THEIR NURSERY Sl'OOK
WITH A PLOW.
G. M. BACON, DeWitt, Ga.
EH WHICH THOSE WHO COHE AND
00 ABB MENTIONED.
Personal and Bofll.tj Mention, Band-
wlohod With a Uttla Wit and Ho
nor How nnd Than—Short, Snappy
Paragraph. That B.arybody Will
Read.
From last Friday’s Herald.
In the eyes of the lawyer ull suits nre
suitable.
on Broad street. Delicious ioed refresh
ments were served and it. is needless to
say that the ohildren enjoyed this part
ot the entertainment very ranch. Tho
pnrty was one of the most delightful
ohildrens’ entertainments ever given In
Albany.
From Saturday's Dally Herald.
Mr. F. A. Wallace is on the sick
today.
list
Mr. ,1. W. Francis, of Oordelo, was in
Albany this morning
Dr I H. Hand,
oity today.
of Leary, is in the
Sir. Richard |Hobbs, Jr., is out today
after a week’s illness.
la equipping yonr kitchen you should use the best—
'tie cheapest in the long ran.
Lisk’s Anti-Rust Ware.
Dairy Pans,
~ ddic ~
Padding Pans,
Pie Pans,
Stew Pans.
Ooffee Pots,
Milk Pails,
Preserving Kettles,
Milk Cans.
Dish Pans,
Measures,
Dippers,
Water Sets.
s*i*snM««uu«sJVi*v'<wiAiniW<uva*«B*a*snuuuuuu«*wi>sgstwv«<ii*mB**
j IS GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS ACAINST RUST. j
(OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE BEHIND THIS.)
DELFT ENAMELED WARE
IS TRIPLE-COATED, OF FINEST QUALITY.
. IET US 8HOW YOU OUR .
BLUE FLAME AND GASOLINE COOK STOVES
No nnneoessary heat, no smoke, no soot—a pleaanre to nae them.
Cheapest of all fuels—cost* one cent an hour per burner.
R. G. BATMAN.
Some people seem to think it’s a virtue
to do nothing.
Mr. S. T. Olnyton, of Moreau,
spending the dny in the city.
Jdr D A. Denmark, of Valdosta, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. R. H. Wnrron is ill,|muoh to tho
regret of her many friends.
Mr. A. S. Haas, a well known com
mercial man, is here today.
Mr. J. G. Oarson nnd wife, of Tifton,
are guests of tho New Albany.
Miss Annie Brynn, of Chattanooga, Is
visiting Mrs. Rosalie Bell, on Broad
street.
D. L. Bledsoe, of Donaldsonvlllo, is
registered at the New Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Batman returned
yesterday afternoon from Buffalo and
other points.
Dr. W. L. Sikes, of Sumner, was at
tending to business hero today.
Miss Minnie Pate is visiting
Pauline Oarlos, of Baiubndge.
Miss
Mr. Nathan JKutner returned Inst
night from Indian Springs,where he 1ms
been for several days past.
The fellow who doesn’t have to be in
the sun hns a shade the better of it.
When u poet writes a sonnet to his
lady love, should she bo averse to him?
Mias Daisy Massey left today for
Eutaula, Ala., wliBro Blio will spend
several woeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Peculiarly enough, a man may be on
his good behavior and not have a good
time.
Mrs. ,T. Q. Rawlins and chlldrou ex
pect to leave early Monday morning for
Eastman, Ga., where they will spend
a month visiting relatives.
Gapt P. E. Boyd, of Leary, spent last
night in the oity while on his way to
Iudiun Spring.
Just because a man is a clookmaker it
doesn’t follow that he would make a
good watchman.
Silas: How did Ezry Marks come to
lose his form? Jason: He thought his
neighbor’s fonce wuz eucroaohiu’ tn
his land, an’ the very fnst darn lawyer
hu spoke to about it thought so, too.
Mr. W. W. Hooks, of Americas, was
shaking hands with Albany friends yes
terday afternoon.
Messrs. E. B. Martin, John W. For
rester, H. O. Odom and R. A Forrester
came down from Leesburg yesterday
afternoon and took in the ball game.
Everything from a watch to a range
is the better for a rest of a day o.- so,
not to mention humanity.
Mayor S. B. Brown returned last
ntght from New York, where he spent
Che past several woeks on business.
He wad cbvionsly anxious and she
seemed almost willing. “I shall refer
yon to papa,” said she, with a becoming
blnsti, “before giving you a final an
swer.” “Bat I am perfectly willing to
take yon without any reference,” said
he, magnanimously.
Col. I. A. Bash, of Camilla, acoom
panien by his daughter and a niece,
registered at the New Albany today.
From Monday's Herald.
Lota of people rnn to meet tronble.
Miss Jewell Jackson, who has been
visiting Miss Helen Davis for several
days, returns to her home in Bucontou
this afternoon.
Master Owen FieldB, of Americas. Is
spending a few days with his cousins,
little Misses Miriam and Ll'ie Philpot,
at the New Albanv.
Mrs E F. Jackson and ohildreo and
Mrs. II. A. Tarver and ohildren left this
morning for Mount Airy, where they
a ill spend several weeks.
The many friends of Mr. Lewis Miller
will learn with letret that he is quite
ill at the home ot his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Miller, on Residenoe street.
Messrs. J. D Tweedy, E. V. Stookton.
E. R. Slade and D. M, Dismuke, of
Dawson, spent yesterday afternoon in
tho oity and attended the Albanv-Moul
trie ball game.
Hungry Hawkins: “I onot answered
a want ad” Tatterdom Torn: ”Gwanl
Wot was de job” Hungry Hawkins
'It wns all a mis ake. A printer adver
tised fer a good feeder.”
Mr. J. S Orews. General Manager of
the Alhany and Northern Railway, will
save tomorrow morning for Greenville,
8 O., his old home, where he will spend
abont a week recuperating.
Rev. Ohas. T. Wright, aooompanicd
by Mrs. Wright and' the children, left
on the early train today for Tnrncrville,
Habersham county, Ga. They will be
away till about the first of September,
Mr. Wright havin’ recently been grant
ed a month's vacation by the congrcga
tion of St. Paul’s ohurch.
Mr. and Mrs.JR. O. Batman were ex
pected to return from their bridal tour
through the|North this afternoon. Miss
Dollie Mayo, who accompanied them
was to stop in Atlanta, where ate will
remain for three weeks to study musio,
Mrs. Mayo will go to Atlanta tomorrow
on the early morning train to spend the
time with Miss Mayor in Atlanta.
Misa Hazel Pope and Master Guinn
Pope entertained a number of their
young friends at a croqnet party yes
terday afternoon. The party was given
in honor of Miss Aileen Simpson, who
is thegnest of Hiss Hazel, About thirty
I boys and girls were present and enjoyed
many interesting games on the spacious
and beautiful lawn of the Pope home
Mr. J. W. Osborno lias returned from
drumming tour up the Central road.
Mr. O. A. Ftank and daughter. Miss
Aunie, left yosterdny for Camilla, where
they will spend some time with rela
tlvei and fiicuds.
Rlobbs: "Y’oung Sapliedde goes
through life at. a rapid pace." Slobbs:
"Yes; he never oven lias time to stop
and think."
Sliliens: ‘Woman is n riddlo. Sho
keeps us guessing." Oynlons: “And
yot wo would rather bo kept guesslug
than give her up,"
Blobbs: "I always diet myself in
summor.” Slobbs: “Does it benoflt
you?” Blobbs: "Yes; I'm no sicker
than the people who don't."
Major R. E L. Speneo nnd wife oame
up this morning from Onmillaand spent
tho dny in the city the guests of Mrs.
W. O. Harris, on State street.
Hoax : "Bionoa Bays his wife is a so-
orot sufferer." Joax: "Nonsense 1
No woman oould ever keep a seorot
long enongh to sufi'or from it.”
Rev. J. M. Olivor and family spoilt
yesterday nt Beloit, Lee connty, where
Mr. Oliver preached to a large congrega
tion at tho Baptist churalr there.
THE ESTIMATED DAMAGE FOOTS UP MA
MILLIONS.
The Damage to the Corn Crpp Alone If I
mated at $138,000,000—Coro In low
Saved—There la New Hope of netting
Food tor Stock ond Prices Will Oo Down.
Messrs Iko Woiss nnd L J. Hofmayer
loft yestorday for Buffalo to visit the
Pan-American Exposition. They will P ork regarding the Vlakfonteiu affair,
jro by steamer from Savannah to' New
York, Bailing' from Savannah today.
Muggins; “The doctor tells me I
ought to take an ocean voyage for my
health." Huggins: “Well, are you
going?" Mugi/ius: “I don’t boo how
I oan. I paid his hill first, and uow I
havon’t money enongh to go."
Mr. Adolph H. Sterno, Miss 3ettio
Sterne and Miss Wilson returned last
night from a two week’s trip north.
Mr. Sterno loft this afteruoou for his
home iu Meridian, Miss. Miss > Wilson,
who is also.from that oity, will’ remain
here for two weeks, the guest of Miss
Pearl Forrester.
Chicago, 111., J&ly 29—The great?
drouhgt of the last forty Jdays has a last
been broken.
Unofficial estimates place the domager
done by the drought at $169,890,2
distributed Its follows:
Wheat, $10,2119,706; corn, $188,476,018;
oats, $12,115,674.
Stocks will now go down, as thero Is
hope of gettiug food for them. .
Corn in Iowa is saved. In the other
8tatesin the drought-stricken belt what
is left will be harvested.
WOUNDED SLAIN BY BOERS.
Poiltlve Evidence Furnished Kitchener From '
Eye Wltne,,.
London. July 87.—The Dally mail
publishes Lord Kitehouor's ollioial re.
HOW’S THIS.
We offer One Hundrod Dollars Reward
far uny case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Onre
F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the lust In years, nnd
bellovo him perfectly honorable In nil
business transactions ami financially able
to carry oat any obligations made by
their firm
Wkst &Titu*x. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldino. Kixkan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
Miss Ida Kitchen is visiting friends nt
Ellavilln.
Mr. 8. T. Philpot hits gone to Florida
on buBluesB.
The least amusing pout is often the
most a-mnsing.
Mr J. G. McPhaul, of Poulan, Is in
the ci:y today.
Ool. Perry Cocke, of Lee connty, was
In the o'ty today.
Mr. W. T. Wheeler returned
Sylvester yesterday.
from
Those pepper-and-salt
always bo seasonable
salts should
Mr. Henry Lanier is expected to re-
tnrn from Buffalo this week.
The fellow who catches the smallest
fish is usually the b'ggest liar.
Some people believe only half they
hear, and then choose t e'wrong half.
No, Maude, dear, despite its alluring
name, the jelly fish is not good to eat.
It doesn't make any difference how
jolly a fellow is, there is always n jollier.
Mr. O. D. Mallary returned this morn'
lng from a business trip down the B. &
W. road.
which is as follows:
Llout. W. S. B. Duff hns given me
the following information:
“ On tho day after the tight at Viak-
foutoin, May 811, Lieut, Uearu told him
that while lying on the ground wound
ed he saw, about twenty yards from
him, Limit, Spring and Sorgt. Finley,-
both slightly wounded. They were
binding up each othor's wounds, when
a young Boer, with a pink puggnreo
around his hat, came up and shot both
deud.
"Lieut. Hearn lay qnlte still. The
Boers, thinking him dead, oontented
themselves with taking his spnra and
leggings. Lieut. H-urn also said that ■
others of our wounded wero shot by.,-
Boors."
KITCHENER COMING HOME,
And will he Sent to India- Blood will' Suc
ceed film.
London, July 37.—-Ti e Cape Town-
o .rrespondent of the Standard, eon firm
ing rumors' whioh have baeu In oiroa'a.
nally, acting dtreotly upon the blood and | tion for a fortnight, in London, aaya:
Mail advices say It is reported in
mecous surfaces of the system. Tastj-
monials sent free. Price 7fia. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
FORMER ALBANIAN DEAD.
Col. Jot. Armstrong Passed Awsv In Uslnei-
vllle Yesterday Morning.
From today’s Macon Telegraph we
learn of the death of Ool. Joseph Arm
strong, which occurred in Gainesville at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Ool, Armstrong was a brother of Mr.
J. W. Armstrong, of this oity, and made
this place his home for a number of
years. He praotioed law in this oity
and section, and was at one time en
gaged in editorial work on the News
and Advertiser. He was a brilliant
man intellectually, and had a host of
friends throughout this section of the
state. AH will be deeply pained at the
announcement of his death.
The Mnoon Telegraph says: '
Colonel Joseph Armstrong, formerly
a Macon man, a Confederate veteran
and a lawyer of prominence, died very
suddenly nt his residence in Gainesville,
Ga., yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
from a stroke of paralysis. Col. Arm
strong wbb born in Pntnam county, hot
when t;rtlte a boy came to Macon, where
Pretoria that Lord Kitchener will give
up his command Aug. 81, uud proceed
to England, whero he will remain five
months, then taking over the Bnpreme
command in India, nnd that Sir Hindoo
Blood is expected to sneoerd him In
South Afrioa ”
THE NEW MAINE LAUNCHED.
Oratt Baltlcslilp Was Cheered by Tbouiands
She Took lbs Water.
Philadelphia, Pa , July 37.—The bat
tleship Maine, a monument of the
American people to the sunken Maine
and her martyred crow, was lannched
th'a morning at Cramp's ship yarda.
Thousands of men, women and ohildren,
spnrr-d by pare sentiment, cheered the
new vessel at she took the water, A bot
tle of pare American wine,an innovation
in Ametloan launchings, was .broken
over the Maine's prow by Mies Mary
Andrews.
HE HAD NERVE.
Negro Murdcrtr, Condemned lo Dcstb, Msde a.
Break For Liberty.
Mmitlctdlo, Fin , July S8 — Siinos
Wi'lmms, condemned to death for the-
ho graduated 'inlaw and prat ttced his murder of D"pnty Sheriff ITawkino suit
Unless the shoe dealer advertises he
cannot hope to leave foot prints in the
sands of time.
The friends of Mr. R. O. Eatman will
regret to learn that he is ill at the Mayo
home on Pine street.
Mr. J. B. Weil returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks to Oinoin
nati and other points.
Mr. E. D. Sheffield, ot Amerions,
spent yesterday with his family who are
visiting relatives in the oity.
Mrs. J. Q. Rawlins and children left
today for Eastman, Ga., where they
will visit relatives for a month.
Mrs. J. H. Irvin, of Montgomery,
formerly a resident of Albany, la in tbe
oity, stopping at the New Albany.
profession for manv yenis. Du moved
to Gainesville stverai years ago. He
was sixty-live yeais of age and bad never
married.
Colonel Armstrong Was a consistent
member of the Prosbytcrlnn churoh.
A few weeks ago Ool. Armstrong foil
and broke bis leg, whioh confined him
to his bed for some time. Daring the
past few days he was able to use his
cratch and was thoagh by his friends to
be rapidly recovering. Miss L. B. Arm
strong, his sister, has been by his bed-
style since the accident, and was reading
a newspaper to him when he reoieved
the stroke of paralysis from whioh he
died in a few minntei. Ool. Armstrong
was a brother of Mrs. Viiiiplgue and
undo of Mrs. Robort H. Smith, of this
city.
Ool. Armstrong was a colonel in the
Confederate veterans and was well
known throughout the state.
His remains will be bronght to Macon
this afternoon nt 2 -.30 o’clock over the
Southern railway. The funeral will
take place immediately upon tbe arrival
of the train. The Interment will be in
Rote Hill cemetery.
Mrs. J. 8. Davis nnd three younger
ohildren left today for Onthbert, where
they will visit relatives for some time.
IndJgHtlon, dyspepsia and biliousness quick
ly yield to tbe cleansing and paiifytng qualities
contained in Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Quart
Bottles."
senteucfit tn lurg Anpu-t 8, made s.
dash lor liNrl.v at 1:1)0 o'clock this
afternoon. Deputy Sheriff R. H. Kil
patrick, with a trusty, had gone to the-
death cell to give Williams dinner. L
Williams 'hiving seorotly removed ,,
the shackles from bis ankles with a oold
chisel furnished by unknown means,
dashed out upon the officer,.,
soizgd his pistol and ordered him to
get in tho cage. The offloer sprang oir'
the murderer and a tussle ensued, in
which the officer was shot. Both fell',
down tbe stairway and rolled into tho-
yard, where the deputy wrenohed the
pistol away. Williams ran to the
of tbe stockade, bnt oonld not get c
He then turned like a demon upon
depnty, who shot him in the o'
Williams ran to another gate which
open and dashed into the street,
depnty foUowed, ’ shooting, - After
ehaseofone hundred.’ yards, W“
fell dead. Offloer Kilpatrick receiv
wound In the groin, the ball passin
tween the bone and the femoral
He Is yet*alive.