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■tOM ■M TAMPA RBSISTENCIA EXILES TURN UP IN KEY WEST. Titty Olve lalcreallttR History ol Tltelr AMac. Iloa Pram Tampa—They Were Reicuci! From a Deierl Island by an Indlan-Dow They Reached Key Weel. New York, Kept- 6.—A Herald (pedal from Key Wed nays that thirteen of the abducted leaders of the striking oigar- makiwof Tampa, Fla., have rotarned from exile. The men, who composed the oontrnl committee of tho Resisted- ola Union In Tampa, arrlvod here on the small schooner Gertrude of thla liort. They marooned on a barren, no- inhabited l^le off the ooast ol Hondarun, and had, by an unexpected tarn ol for tune, esoepod death from exposure and starvation and made their way to clvi fixation In aafety. The aothorltles at Waahlngton had inatrnoted the United States district at torney at Jacksonville, Fla., to make an Investigation. Tho party consisted ol six Spaniards, ■lx Onbaus, and one Englishman. The Unbans and the Englishmen, however, are naturalised Amorlonn oltixune. The stories that they tell are snbstantlally the same, differing only In minor de tails us to the vtolenoe resorted to. Louis Barela was taken at midnight • from the bedside of his wife, whose ao- oonohment hod taken plaoe three days before and whose death has since been reported. He says he was forood into a olosed oarrlago and taken to the rail road station, whore he was put into mi eleotrlo oar, of whioh the lights were ont, the onrront having been shat off. Eight of his comrades, who had been similarly captured, were pnt with him self Into the rear oompartment of the oar and taken to Ballast Point, f few tulles west of Tampa on Hillsborongh bay. Four other members of the Re- ■Istonola Union had previously been taken through the woods in a wagon to the samo plaoe, where a tug nwaltod them. After a brlof conference at Bal last Point the 13 men were dragged aboard the tng end a start was made amid derisive farewells from theabdnot- orstm the dook. Tho tag was headod for tho sohoonor Mnrle Ooopor, riding nt anchor in tho stream with all sails set. The men were transferred W the ■uhooner under heavy guard. This was on Tuesday night, Ang. it. A stiff breese soon earned them down the bay and ont to sea. They were told they would be landed on Bnglieh soil far enough away to prevent their return to the United States for a long Mme. On the sev, nth day land was sighted and theoaptlves were Informed that their destination had been reached. | (The men wore landed at night, one reooived *5. A box of soda oraokers, two smalt hams, three oane of beof and about a gallon of water were p'aoed on the boaoh. The boots then returned to the sohoouer, whioh immediately set sail and disappeared In the dlstanoe. For days they wandered along the beach, husbanding thoir meager lap- pleds, and without encountering a hu man being or sighting a sail. Their small stook of provislous finally gave ont, the wator supply was exhausted, and they had almost giveu ap the light when thoy wore discovered by an Indian. He brought* them aid, took them to the malpland, and guided them to the plan tation ol Mr. Brnno. where they were well reooived. Thoir Immediate wants woro supplied and they proonred a small boat to take them to TroxUlo. They wore told by Mr. Brnno that from the description they gave of the island they had ovldontly boon landed near the month ol Plantation river. AN ENGLISH VIEW OF McKINLEY’S SPEECH. McKinley’s Own Words Hailed as the Death Knell of McKinleyism and a Great Victory For Free Trade. London, 8ept..O.—The Star, comment ing on the 'speeoh of President 'McKIn- ley at the Pan-American Exposition yes terday, says: "President McKinley ■onnded the death knell of MaKInleylsm. The abolition of tariffs which are no longer needed for revenue or the protec tion ol homo industries, means a level ing out In the works in the protection ists' oitadel and a great viotory for free trade. It President McKinley oan carry out his viowa it will be a capital time for Europe and will be moru magnificent for the United States themselves." FARMERS SHOULD SAVE HAY. THE UNFINISHED CALENDARED FOR THE APPROACHINQ SESSION OP THE LEGISLATURE. There Art IM Dills lid 126 Rcsslslloas Lett • Over Prom Last Seielos—The Most Im portant Bill Is Thai ol Mr. Howard, ol DeKalb, to Tts |AII Frascblies—Will Brlaf os Big Debate. It is easier to a eep well than get oared DoWitt's Little Early Risers taken now and then, will always keep your bowels iu perfect ordor. They never gripe but promote an easy gentlo action. Albany Drug Co., Sale-Davis Drag do. There are more newspapers published In Iowa in proportion to the population than in auy other state in the Union. Massachusetts, so long at the head of the list, will have to give the first plaoe to the Hawkeyo Stuto; for In proportion to its popnlatiou Iowa has more than twioe as many newspaper publications as Massachusetts. Working 84 Hour* n Day. There's no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing torpid liver, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague. They banish tiok headaohe, drive ont malaria. Never gripe or weaken Small, taste nloe, work wonders. Try them. 2So at Albany Drug Oo. and 8ale-Davii Drag Oo. Entomologist Scetl Says the Westers Crop Is Very Sctrce—Heavy Advance la the Price. From tbu A tin nti, Constitution. . State) Entomologist W. M. Scott, who hns just returned from the convention of the Amerloau Association for the Ad vancement of Science, held in Denver, Oolo., brings the report that tho hsv crop of the west Is almost a total loss, and that the situation with the corn crop la pretty nearly as bad. Mr. Soott traveled through Colorado and other western stator and gathnred mnoh Information on thla line that will be of valne to the Georgia farmer. He foand that western hay whioh formerly sold lu the western markets .it |5 per ton has advanced to 111) 50. The scarci ty of the hay orop he considers alarm- log, and it Is thought by the oflloials of tho department of agriculture that hay will Bell in Georgia during the coming Winter as high ns £15 per ton. Mr. Scott aays that corn will be oor- respondlngly high. As an Indication of the attention lu the west, ho says (took raisers are rushing their beeves and hogs to rnnrkot for slaughter so that thoy will not bo pat to the expense of feedlug them this fall. For these reasons it is nrged by the department of agrtonltnre that Georgia farmers should be oarefnl to save all the hay and feed staffs possible this fall. The hay orop In Georgia la a good one and oora haa done fairly well. The ohanoea are, however, that the farmers will need protty near everything In this line they have mined in order to avoid paying higbor prices for feed later on in the season. Mr. Soott said a largo number of prom lnent scientists wore gathered at the oon- ventlon from all parts of the ooautry, and the meeting was a most Interesting and profitable one. Mr. Scott read two papers bofore tho outomologicnl section, oue of them being on the "Georgia Method of Combatting the Onroalto,” and the other "A New Species of Plant Lloe Attacking Poach and Plum Trees. Mr. Soott said the entomologista there were greatly interested in the methods used in Georgia for the care and oultnre of the fruit trees. There are many or- oharda in Colorado and other states of the west, he said, hat they do not eom- pnrt wlththoae of Georgia. Joah Wssthafer, of Loogootoo, Ind., is a poor man, bnt he says ne would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it ooat fire dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a eripple. No external application Is equal to this liniment for ■tiff and swollen joints, oontraoted masoles, stiff neck, sprains and rheu raatio and mnsoalar pains. It has also oured numerous oases of partial paraly sis. It la for sale by Albany Drag Oo. Will Rmaamlwr the Dates and Come. From the Daoatur County News. Let other Georgia towns or oitiee that are for carnivals ana fairs this fall Veep the dates of the Southwest Georgia Hay Day Carnival and Street Fair of Albany In mind.—Albany Him- ald. We will remember the dates, Bro. Molntosh, and prop we to make yon a visit on November 19th, 90th or 31st. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7.—Clerk John T. Boifenillett, of the legislature, this morning finished the work of making np a calendar of the bills not acted upon laatyear. There are 300 bills and 130 resolutions left over und must be acted on at the approaching session of the leg islators. Tho most Important Is the bill by William Sohley Howard, of De kalb, to tax all franohiBes granted in the state. It is nnmber fifty on the'calen dar, and will probably bring ont the greatest debate of tbo session. For a bad taste iu tho month tnko Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sule by Albany Drag Oo. WALL STREET MEN WILL MAINTAIN STOCK MARKET AT ALL HAZARDS. Night WAs Bar Terror. “I would oongh nearly all nightlong," write* Mrs. Ohas. Applegate, of Alex andria, Ind., and could hardly get any deep. I had oontnmption so bad that if I walked a block I would oongh fright- folly and split blood, but, when all other mediolnes failed, three |1 bottles of Dr. " ' eared me i absolute- *BUPU| IU King's New Disoovery wholly cored me and I gained 58 pounds." it’i ly guaranteed to onre roughs, odds, la grippe, hkouohitU and aU throat and fung troubles. Prioe BOo and *1. Trial tattles frt* at Albany Drag Co., Bala- Davis Drag Oo. Clearing House Committee la Seealon to Form Plan—Pool lo Be Formed With Large Sum ol Mosey lo Bo Losaed Is the Open Market II Needed. New York, Sept. 11.—The big financial men In Wall street will maintain tbe market at all bazards. Tbe olearing house committee was in session th|s morning considering the situation, and it Is understood that the first step it will take Is to pool a large Bnm of money, probably from fifteen to twenty million dollars, to be loaned in the open market If needed. It Is probable that the pool will not begin to lend unless it becomes desirable to break the high money mar ket. Deafne** Cannot be Cured by local applications as they oannot reooh the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to onre deafness, and that is by constitutional •remedies. Deafness is oansed by an inflamed con dition of the mucons lining of the Eastaohlan Tabs. When tilts tnbe is Inflamed yon have a rambling aonnd or Imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tlroly olosed, Deafness is the result, and nnleaa the inflammation oan be taken ont and this tnbe restored to its normal oonditlon, hearing will be destroyed for ever ; nine oases ont of ten ere caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed oonditlon of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oansed bv oa- tarrh) that cannot bo onred by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for oironlars, free, F. J. CHENEY & OO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Fills are the bast. Almost everybody on Wall street has taken a vaoatlon this summer bnt Jame9 R. Keone. He has been In his offioe al- moet every day during tbe heated term, an nnnsnal thing for him; and it is said that he has not planned to indulge in any extra holidays later on. Mr Keene is supposed to have kept at work unre mittingly more in the interest of the market for the United States Steel Cor poration stook than for any other reason. A doable saloide in New England has brought to light tbe foot that a married man had been for years making love to working girls aud borrowing their money in order to get means to support his family; and now the moralists do not know whether to condemn him for falseness to his sweethearts or praise him for fidelity to his wife. A TEXAS WONDER. BAt-L’S OKKAT DISCOVERT. One small tattle of Hall’s Great Dis covery cores all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, ornres diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame books, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder tronblss **i children. If nos sold by yonrdraggta will be sent by mail on reoelpt of $1.06 One small bottle is two month’s treat meat, and will onre any ease above mentioned. Dn. E. W. Hall, sole man ufacturer, St. Louis, Mo., formerly of -Texas. Send for testimonials. F. O. Bax 639. Sold by Albany Drug Oo. RBAD THIS. Ripley, Tenn.,June 1,11)01 Dr. B. W. Hall. St. Louis. Mo-boar Sir: Har ing tried various remedies without setisfoctory results, I was sennaded to_irtve year "Texas Wonder" a trial. I have need oneI bottle, end, Wonder’ . —— - although my ca»e U one or baffled the skill of the besl and, standing that ykftntots yet it yielded at onoe to “The Texas yonder,“ which I heartily recommend to all suffering from kid ney and bladder troubles. •®"w.*h!%i*l. Pastor Baptist Church, Bioley, nr WHICH THOSE WHO COMB AND 60 ABE HENT10NED. Personal aad Soeietr Mention, Sand wiched With a Little wit and Ho mer Raw aad Then—Short, Bnappr Paragraphs That Rvarybadp Will Read. From last Friday's Herald. Mr. M. Nobles, of Atlanta, Is here to day, Mr, M. L. Depew, of Tampa, is in the oity today. Mr. J. L. Jay, ol Dawson, is at the New Albany. Ice Cain, a well known traveling man, is here today. Harry Kendall, of Maeon, is at the New Albany. Mr, F. S. Lewis, of Camilla, was at the Now Albany today. Judge W. N. Spence, of Camilla, was in the oity this morning. Mr. R. Hobbs, Jr., spent yesterday afternoon in Maoon on business. Mr. O. A. Brown, of Maoon, has been shaking hands with Albanians today. Ool. W. O. Worrill, of Outhbert, hns beeu attending to business in the oliy today. Mr. P. H Willis, of Oorilole, spent yesterday afternoon and last night in tho oity on business. Mrs. Brooks aud children, of Hilton Station, are visiting the former's broth er, Mr. W. R. Crittenden. Mrs. W. H. Newsom is at home again after an absence of about a month spent at Indian Spring and Maoon. wmrnmm This will be your last week to buy BLUE SERGE GOATS At the following priees: $3.00 Coats for $2.20 fcj; q go u fn> o ;n I Dlllli« 4.00 4.50 From Saturday’s Dally Herald. Mr. Jnllns Otto, of Maoon, Is-at the New Albany. Mr. M. L. Foxworth, of Wayoross, is In the oity today. Mr. T. T. Hicks, of Monltrie, was in teh oity this morning. Mr. T. J. Hill, of Brunswick, has been attending to business in the oity today. J. T. Pollard left this morning on a visit to Ponlan and Albany.—Wayoruss Herald. Dr. W. L, Sykes, of Sylvester, is In the oity - today attending to business matters. Mr. Joe Thorn Jaokson left this morn ing for Atlanta to enter tbe Atlanta pnblio schools. Mr. A. L. Sterne, of Savannah, is making a short visit his mother, Mrs. Nannie Sterne. Mrs. J. H. EUerbee and ohitdren, cf Bronwood, Ga., are visiting Major and Mn. B. F. Bnmberry. Mrs, O. W. Jones aud the Mlssea Jones, of St. Aagastine, were gneets of the New Albany last night. • _____ Master John Gann, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Davis, re turned to hie home in Outhbert this morning. Mr. Henry Webb, who is with the firm of A. F. Ohnrchwell & do , at At bany, spent Sunday with the home folks, returning to work Monday morn- ing.—Tlfton Gazette . From Monday’s Daily Herald. Mr. J. W. Butler, of Camilla, was in the oity yesterday. Ornmts of comfort may be all right, bnt they don't make a square meal. Any tramp will tell yon that a dog in the manger is worth two in the front yard. Dr. P. L. Hilsman spent yesterday afternoon in SylveBter on professional business. The friends of Mr. J. H. Kemp will be glad to learn of a steady improve ment in his condition. Major R. J. Wylly, of Thomasville, oame np yesterday to be present at the Guards' rifle contest today. Miss Willie Walters will leave for At lanta tomorrow morning to resume her studies in Washington Seminary. The{seventleth birthday of Mrs. Eliza beth G. Tarver was quietly celebrated by the family at the Tarver home in this oity on Friday evening. The de scendants of this good mother nnmber many, moat of whom live in Albany, and it la a matter of general rejoicing throughout a wide circle of kinsfolk and friends that at the age of the allotted "three soars yean and ten” she is still .. in heart and remarkably well irved in body and mind. I X 2 751 Lonas, £! 3.30 Regulars, ’for 3.85 Fats anti for 4.50 Stouts. }snPh*k»kUUUk(UUu««uww We also have Coats and Vests at same price. We still have a few ROLLS of that MATTING left, and in order to sell it ALL OUT in tho next few duys we have reduced the prioe again. : : : : : : : J : The 45c qualit> now, .... 20c Th£30c quality now 15c "Yon cannot afford to miss baying at these prices. TWI ■ ■■ ■ ■■ JUST RECEIVED A'shipment of Hunting Suits. CREEN TRADINC STAMPS.-^ S. B. BROWN fi CO. TO ACCELERATE ^TKE SELLING! Will close out the remaining Refrigerators on hand at following reduced prices: ::::::::: $30 00 SIZE AT $21 80 28 00 44 44 19 70 23 44 44 16 35 17 50 44 44 12 90 15 44 44 11 25 14 66 66 10 20 Trading Stamps included in this exceptional offer. A backward season has smashed the prices, but nothing can change the quality. There’s a limit to the number, and we can’t promise to repeat this offer. W. S. BELL & SON. GARTER & W00LF0LK : ::::::: mb coins turn BAGGING, TIES. FERTILIZERS, LIM3E3 AKHD COAL ALBANY GEORGIA. lyon’s French Periodical Drops DESufetf^ESULI^^ 1 Greateat m known Ur femrie < ?Sr^rl' Sees for Circular to WILLI Alls are CO.. Ets dSLJi,CtaSSji.oKS.'