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SATURDAY.
SEPT, as, 1801.
I li.L-U-IBJ
WE “STRUCK ILEi ” .
From Tuesday’'■ Dally Herald. '
The Herald predicted not loan ago
that we would have oil gusher* some,
where in Georgia within the next year—
that prediction being baaed mainly upon
its faith in the state's vast! and varied
natural resonroes. Today It seems more
than probable that oor prediction Is
about to be verified right here In Al
bany. The story is told In onr local ool-
nmns today in connection with the bor
ing of a big artesian well at the oity
waterworks station. This well has now
been oarrid down deeper than any
other well ever sunk in this region, and
that there is oil in the rook now being
penetrated ny the big drill at a depth of
about 900 feet oannot be doubted. There
1s both oil and gas in the flow that oomee
from the hitherto nnpenetrated strata of
rook in wbioh the big drill is now forc
ing its way lnoh by lnoh, and as the
drill proceeds downward the percent
age of oil gradually lnoreasee. It takes
no expert to dlsoover the presence of
oil in the overflow. It is there in snoh
quantity as to bo seen by everybody,
anil since yesterday morning there has
Ikhii a constant stream of people
going to and from the well.
Many come away with visions of oil
gnshers bofore them. Tho Herald is
not prepared to lannoh an oil boom, nor
to positively declare that we have
ntrock tie" in Albany, hat wo do de
olare that oil is coming from that big
artesian well, and that prospects for a
real oil gusher are most encouraging.
It is said that Roosevelt is for ship
subsidy.
President Roosev -it has movdd his
family to Washington.
fhe trusts are regarding President
Roosevelt with donbt.
ROOSEVELT IN 1904.
Last week tome of the newspapers
published a statement alleged to have
been made by President Roosevelt a day
or two after taking the oath of oflioe to
the effeot that he had aspired to the
presidency and had intended to he a
oandldate in 1804, but that his acces
sion to the oflioe by the death of Pres
ident McKinley had eliminated him
from the list of candidates.
Now cornea the Washington corns
pondent of the Chicago Record-Herald
with a statement which is evidently ln<
tended to oorreet any misapprehension
that may have grown out of the above
mentioned alleged interview. The par
agraph, whioh Is significant, follows:
“The confusion arose in this way:
On the jonrney from Buffalo to Wash,
ington the President did say to one of
his friends that while he had been an
avowed oandldate for the nomination,
he had now, by the hand of fate, been
eUminated a, a candidate. What he
meant, as already explained in my dis
patches to the Record-Herald, was that
having reaohed ths presidency through
aooident, he oonld no longer be an open
oandldate. He oonld not carry on a
campaign for nomination. He would
refuse to nse the power of his oflioe to
foist himself npon the people. This is
quite a different thing from the state
ment that he was wholly oat of consid
eration for 1804, as was published in one
or two eastern papers.”
This plaoes the matter in an entirely
different light and, instead of being an
annonnoement that President Roose
velt Is “out of it,” is tantamount to a
positive announcement of his candidacy.
Somebody has oalled attention to the
foot that this is a year of superlatives,
The Oiar visited Franoe, bnt, for
prudential reasons, no donbt, he didn’t
go to Paris.
The soientists havo proved, to their
«wu sitisfactlou at least, that man is
0,000 years old.
They don’t oull him "Teddy" any
snore, and the piotnres don't make snoh
• mounding display of toeth.
Major John D. Little wonld make a
lively raoe for attorney general. He
has been a snooessfnl man in pnbllo life.
Maoon ho* a new pnbllo gin that Is
operatod by eleotrlolty. It Is said to be
tho first of the kind to be established lu
the Booth.
When Emma Goldman 1s tamed
loose, as she probably will be today .or
tomorrow, she had better "sing low,"
for a while, at lent.
The Angnsta Herald think* the end'
tag of the steel strike tarnishes evldenoe
as to why Mr. Sohwab Is worth a large
■alary to the steel trnst.
The State Fair at Savannah closes on
tho !6th of Novomber, and the South
west Georgia Hay Day Carnival and
Street Fair will open on November 19th.
Spain le placing large orders for rail
road and other strnotnral material with
manntaetnrers in the United States.
The Spaniards are baying more from
ns now Minn they did bofore that llttlo
war.
Fate has "tamed the tables” on Platt
aud Hanna. The man whom they
thought they lmd shelved Ib uow Presi
dent of the United States, and they
don’t know what he is going to do about
certain matters.
Says the Angusta Ohrouiolo: "Soino
folks want the yellow journals to go;
some want froe speech to go; some
wnnt tho cartoons to go. All are likely
to remain and be in full blast at the
next presidential campaign.”
Paris has always paid 818,600 a year
to the detectives who guard the Presi
dent of Franco, but has just refused to
do so longer, and the national govern
ment has assumed the task. Twelve
detectives are hired for the purpose.
The nine anarchists who have been
confined in Oliioago since the assassina
tion of President McKinley, upon the
charge of complicity in the crime, wero
released yesterday, the officers confess-
tag that they had been unable to obtain
legal evidence npon which to longer
hold them. Emma Goldman will also
probably he released for the same rea-
The Herald appreciates the good
opinion of the pablio and of its partial
friends as well. We sometimes feel It a
dnty to erltlotse and to warn when we
know that to do so will be to go counter
to the onrrent of popnlar oiamor aud
invite criticism upon onrselves. When
these oritiolsms oome we try to take
them in good part and seek oonsolatlon
in the thought that wo have been lion
est with tho publio and disoharg.id oar
dnty as we have been able to determine
what that duty was. And then there
are times when the plandit, "Well
done,” comes. Within the past fort
night—a brief* period whioh has
witnessed some great events in the his
tory of onr oonntry and In wh oh there
have been ooourrenoes that appeal dl
reotly to the emotions—several edtto
rials have appeared in these oolnmns
wbioh have hronght many kind words
of approval and appi eolation from many
■onroes. Some of these expressions have
been in person, and others have come
by mail—some from well known and
esteemed friends, others from personal
strangers. Snoh are the vioisoltndes of
editorial life; snoh are the npa and
downs of one who tries to think
honestly and to write as he thinks on
matters concerning the pui lie welfare.
Today we aro receiving the plaudits of
an admiring eonstttnenoy; tomorrow
we may cross somebody’s path adversely
or strike an unpopular ohord in the
many stringed harp of pnbllo opinion
and bo for a time the objeot of harshest
orltlolsm and revilement. One may be
come aronstomed to theeo ohangea and
by self-restraint and training learn not
to be too mnoh elated, or dlsoouraged
onto dtspair, as the oase may be, by
them; hot we take oeoasion now to say
that we are only hnman and that the
kind words and gracious letters that
hare been coming our way daring the
past two weeks are duly appreoioted.
Judge Lewis, appointed by the oonrt
to defend Ozolgosz, aud realizing that
he hud a bad case, and yet feeling that
lie was called upon to make a speech,
sought relief In Blundering the Sonth.
He undertook to saddle the responsi
bility for tho growth of anarohy In the
country upon tho South and attributed it
to the lyuehluge.that have ooourred in
tho South, even going so far as to say
that in this seotion of the country a man
lies been lyuohed for "insulting"
another. This is n libel on the South
and Judge Lowis had no exonBe for
giving utterance to It, even though he
had a bad oase to defend lu oonrt.
Czolgosz must have known that for
him to assassinate President MoKinley
in a publio place in the the presenoe of
a multitude of people who would be
ready to lay .hands npon him, thereby
preventing the possibility of escape,
meant oertain death for himself. Yet
he deliberately planned the crime and
followed up the President for several
days seeking the opportunity to exeonte
it snoh creatures cannot be intiiqi-
dated nor restrained by law. Snoh
fanatics not only defy the law, bnt death
as well.
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
The labor problem, whioh has been a
matter of growing seriousness with the
farmers of Southern Georgia for several
yean past, is now beginning to disturb
the turpentine and sawmill men. A
prominent sawmill man near Valdosta
has been talking on the labor question,
end what he is quoted ae saying will be
read with interest;
We pay a dollar a day for negroes, ”
he said, “bnt when we can lndnce them
to go to work they work abont fonr days,
and no pennaeion can indnoe them to
work more while they have money. The
time seems to be oomtng, aud that very
soon, when the lumber and turpentine
business, as well as farming, in any part
of the oonntry most be abandoned si mply
for lack of labor. I can go to Oorriele, for
instance, and find no least 160 big, strap-
ping negroes loafing aronnd, and I will
not be aide to indnoe one of them to go J. B. LoROQUE,
and work for me. There are bnt two
things to do. One is to bring white
labor here from somewhere else, or to
enact a law providing for oonnty polioe
or to enforce the vagrant law. The
negro is leaving the country and smaU
towns and going to the oltles."
Nine-
Tenths
of
all the
People
Suffer
from a
Diseased
Liver,
Pure Juices from Natural Roots.
REGULATES the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
n Cleanses the System, Purifies the Blood.
HURES Malaria, Biliousness, Constipation,
u Weak Stomach and Impaired Digestion.
Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
T,A-nn.m BOTTLE, a SMALL DOWD*
Price, GO Cents.
Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD, St Loul», Mo,
For Sale liy Albany Drug Company, Albauy, On.
C. R. GLEATON.
W. I. DEARIS0.
The newspapers of the state are still
after the pistol toterB. The Angnsta
Chronlole is right behind them. It Bays:
"We hope to see the legislature, at its
approuohing session, amend the law
against carrying concealed weapons so
os to pat the harden of proof on the
man with the pistol. Instead of the
state having to prove that the man
oarried his pistol "ooncealed,” the mere
faot that he oarried a pistol at all
should onrry the presumption that it
was carried illegally and the pisrol toter
should have the bnrden of proof on him
to show that he oarried it openly. A
pistol is a weapon of offense more often
than of defense, and its possession
is a fruitful Bouroo of difficulty. A
man is placing himself in position to
violate law and do damage to life and
limb when he pots a pistol in his
pooket. It is not a firearm for sport or
pleasure. It means dlffiaalty and death.
It is an enemy to sooiety, and the man
who is arrested with one in his possess
ion, or who employs a pistol in any dlf-
flonlty should be lndloted for oarrying
oonoealed weapons, and the bnrden of
proof should be ou him to establish the
faot that he did not have it oonoealed.
The legislator who carries through this
law will do his state a servloe. The
pistol should be tabooed among law-
abiding people."
Persons who have read the tributes
to the dead President whioh have been
delivered at the principal memorial
meetings will agree with The New York
Tribane that not one has surpus&ed In
dignity, diBorimination and feeling that
whioh was uttered by ex-President Gro
ver Oleveland at Princeton University.
It may be said, too, that the memorial
address of William J. Bryan was es
pecially marked by evidences of deep
slnoerity, strong emotion and good taste.
The words of Mr. Bryan wore in re
markable oontrast with the narrow
spirit of the few partisans who left the
hall because a republican hod not been
selected to make the address,—Phila
delphia Record.
Says the Savannah Nows; “The
reptile group” of British war vessels
seems fated to ill lack. The loss of the
Cobra tho others day recalls to a writer
that besides the Cobra, foar Vipers have
boon wrecked within a short time. In
addition to this there have been wrecked
foar Serpents, three Lizards, two
Snakes, two]Dragons, one Adder, one
Alligator, one Crocodile, one Rattle
snake and one Basilisk. This would
seem to le quite enough to make British
sailors, who have the superstition of
the craft, demnr to sailing on a ship of
reptile nomenclature.”
The British are disgusted with the
campaign against the Boers. But what
are they going to do abont it? Hasn’t
Gen. Lord Kitohener issued proolama
tion alter proclamation ordering the
Boers to surrender? And then when
the Boers get lioked they don’t seem to
know it.
UaRoqae & Co.,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE,
Albany, Georgia.
SLOBBERING OVER ROOSEVELT.
Now a whole lot of newspaper linn-
keys are trying to claim President
Roosevelt as a "Southern man” and a
representative of the South in the
White House" because his mother was
born in the South. Roosevelt is not Large loans especially desired; five years time, with privilege to repay in full
only a Northern man by birth, bat he is or ; n part at end of any year. We invite correspondence with farmers direot, or
with lawyers, bankers and merchants, whose clients or customers desire snoh
oans. We refer to any Bank or bn.iness -house in Atlanta,
BARKER & HOLLEMAN, Atlanta, un.
Farm Loans at L*ow Kates.
as mnoh a Northern man in sentiment, j
personally, socially and politically, as i
any of the other Northern Republican
presidents we have had alnoe the war, GEORGIA NEGROES PROSPERING.
and it is no donbt disgusting to him, as
it is to thonsands of others in the North
os well as the Sonth, to see Southern
Democratic newspapers trying to
claim him as one of ''out
own." Roosevelt is a manly,
generous fellow, and, above all, a typi
cal Amerloan, and in some respeots his
Unmistakable evidence of the faot
that the negroes in Georgia are sharing
in the general prosperity of the state is
furnished in the tax retarns whioh have
jnstbeen consolidated in the oflioe of
the Comptroller General. The returns
from the 187 counties of the state show
the total taxable property of negroes to
administration may be an improvement be gig,829,811 for 1901. For 1900 it was
on that of the average Repnblionn preBl- 114,118,720, showing an increase this
dont, bnt it is bad taste in Sontherners' 0 { gi,511,091.
to be Blobbering over Jhim and laying
claim to him as one of their own.
The friend! and partisans of Rear Ad
miral Winfield S. Schley are a little dis
appointed that aome of the testimony
adduced at the oonrt of inquiry has
been more or less damaging to the ap
plicant. The anti-Sohley contingent
has made some point* that ooore strong
ly against the admiral, though it oan
hardly be said that his oase has been
■erionaly damaged. In the trial of any
ease before a tribunal of any oharaoter ths
evldenoe is seldom entirely favorable to
one side. It is a sorry lawyer that oan
not score an ooeastonal point against his
antagonists. Admiral Bohley and his
conned have not yet oommenoed the
introdnotion of their testimony, and
nutil the investigation reaches that
stage, It Is rather premature to be draw
ing oondnsions as to the real merit of
the opposing sides.
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY.
At a banquet; in Camarines province,
Philippine Islands, the other day, Sena
tor Baoon is reported In a cablegram
from Manila to have said to the Filipi
nos that so soon as the war was finished
the United States wonld extend to the
Filipinos freedom's it was known in
America. The Senatoi’s intentions
Were no donbt good, bnt if the republi
can party continues to oontrcl the affairs
of government at Washington until the j for the fol
war enda we have onr doubts abont his; F° r Pd>"“ buildings !!! ‘s
I For court jjj
being able to deliver the goods. Bnt it For pauper u
j ror jury
may be that he is counting; on the war! £ or “alary and commissions »
lasting until 1904 and on the Democrats *’ or roads. hridga* and chain Bang i»
° For litigation •»
getting control of affairs about that . For JiridBcs. l>ondsniid interest li
° i Witness our hands and official seals the date
time. ‘ . nlHivo written. JHO. It. WHITEHEAD,
h wilder,
Ga
The Savannah Nows saya: “When
Emma Paul, a young woiran of twenty
years, was brought before a oonrt in
Baltimore to testify the other day it was
discovered that she had never heard of
God, and knew nothing abont the ohnrh
or Sunday school. She did not under
stand the natute of an oath, and was
totally ignorant of the promise of a fu
ture existence. This young woman had
lived in Baltimore all|of her life, a oity
wbioh contributes largely every year to
funds for sending! red flannel! shirts to
the natives of Borrioboola Gha or other
wise spreading oivilization in dark
place* nf foreign lands. There are too
many Mrs. Jeliybys engaged in mission
ary work.”
Gush.
From tho Augusta Herald.
Albany has a gusher. Augusta has
many of them, bnt they produce noth'
ing but gash hereabouts.
Stop* the Cough and Work* Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets oure a
cold in one day. No Oure, No Pay
Price 25 oents.
Office of Oommioners Roads ftnd Revenues of
Doughorty County, Georgia.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 8rd, 1901.
It is ordered, that a tax of flvo mills lie and
tho same is hereby assessed and levied on the
taxable property of Dougherty comity, Georgia
for county purposes, for the flscnl year 19oi,
and tho Tax Collector of said county is ordered
and instructed to collect said tax.
It Is further ordered that tho amount of tax
so raised shall be prorated at the following
‘ illowing purposes, to-wit:
10
Rear Admiral Sampson has requested
the navy department to relieve him of
his present dnty os commandant of the
Boston navy yard on October 1. on ac
count of the bad condition of his health,
aud Secretary Long has granted the re
quest. Rear Admiral Mortimer L
Johnson will succeed Admiral Sampson
as commandant.
Governor Candler has told the news
paper reporters that he has determined
whom he will appoint state librarian
to succeed Mr. Brown, but that he is
not yet ready to announce whom it will
be. Bio has let it be known, however,
that a man, and not a woman, will get
the appointment.
„ , , .T. W. MOCK,
Commissioners Roads and Revenues, D. G.,
10-dlt-w4t
Georgia—Baker County.
Abner Brown, a resident of said state, having
duly applied to bo appointed guardian of tho
person and property of Willie Rooks, a minor
under tho ago of fourteen years, resident in
said comity. Notice is hereby given that said
implication will be passed on at the next term
of Com t of Ordinary for said county to lie held
on tiie first Monday in October, 1901.
This Sept. 2nd, 1901. .T. B. PERRY,
, Ordinary Baker county, Ga.
It is announced that Hon. John D.
Little, Speaker of the Georgia House of
Representatives, has decided to retire
from politics, and in the same connec
tion it is stated that he has formed a co*
For Sale or Rent.
Five-room cottage, located on Pine street
Convenient for light housekeeping or the sc-
commodation of ixiarders if desired. Good
quiet neighborhood; easy walk of Albany
Academy, also the Virgima-Carolina Chemical
Co. s mammoth new plant, now building. For
terms, either for sale or rental, apply to Jas.
K. P. Keaton, No. 236 Pine street, Albany, Ga.,
by letter or in person.
Aug 21-d2aw lm—wlm
Notice to Creditors.
# AU pawns holding claims against tho oatato
of Thomas Whitehead, deceased, present the
same to R P. HALL,
li-wky-jw Administrator.
Brick for Sale,
I have 80,000 or* 40,000 brick, which I will sell
i ot... n n ■! — , ,1 tnli. — X ,o HA XX. — .. .
partnenhip with Hon. Charlton E. Bat- ..mdSbzTw ^ttotSidM
tie tor the purpose of praothdng law. | P Tt wkTim‘° Troeaurer Dough^So.
Notice of Sale.
GEORGIA—Doughorty County.
Whereas, .T. K. P. Kenton, as trustee for
Walter C. Reaton(under full power ns contained
in deed creating tho trust) of said state and
Lonu Ahmiunuim, ui aiuoiij , vxie., buu 11x11
estate hereby offered for salo, sakl deed being
rocorded in tho office of Clerk of Superior
Court of said county, in “Book of Deeds 12, Pago
104, Raid deed being to secure the provisions of
a contract with said Association for a loan of
$400; and, whereas, according to tho terms of
said contract, said Keaton, as trustee, obligated
to pay tho following amounts monthly: $8.40
as dues on four shares of stock of said Associa
tion as described in said contract, $2 as interest
on said loan, $2 as premium on said loan, and
40 cents as fine for each ease of default in
prompt payment of forogoing stated amounts;
and, whereas, by said contract said monthly
payments wero to continue until the maturity
of said stock, or until 84 of said monthly pay
ments shall have boon made, beginning with
February 1000; and, whereas, said Keato:
trustee, having faf* ’ ‘
due as dues, inton
laving failed to pay Bald amounts so
os, intorest, premium and fines sinne
for a balance on August, 1000, of $5.00, and from
Septemlxir, 1900, to and including September.
1001, $107. and having failed to pay a balance of
$5 20 taxes on said real estate for 1900, and In
surance premium on dwelling houses located
on said property amounting to $18, said Asso
ciation having paid Haid iimounts sq due ns %
taxes and insurance premium as provided by
terms of said contract: and, whereas, the fail
ure of said Keaton, as trustoe, to keep up said
payments, ns hereinbefore enumerated, consti
tutes a violation of saidcontraot.
Now, therefore, in accordance with provis
ions of said deed, I, S. Reich, Vice President of
said Association (President boing deceased) will
sell beforn the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of Hale, on Tuesday,
October 1st, 1901, to tho highest bidder for cosh,
tho following real estate, to-wlt:
All that portion of city lot ntunbor ninety-six
(00) on Pine street, city of Albany, Haid county,
described as follows: Commence at the north
west corner of said lot and run east flfty-two
and one-half (62h|) feot, thence south aoross *
said lot two hundred and ten (210) feot, thence
west flfty-two and one-half (62)*') feot, thence
north two hundred and ten (210) feet to start
ing point same boing the western one-fourth
of said lot. This sale being for the purpose of
paying Haid loan of $400, Haid dues from August
1st, 1900, to October 1st, 1001. $47.00, intorest
for said time $28, a balance of 20 cents premium
for month of August, 1900, and $20 premium
from September 1st, 1900, to October 1st, 1901,
lines from September 1st, 1900, to October 1st,
1901, $5.20, insurance premium $18 (with inter
est at 8 per cent, per annum from Octooer lit,
1900), taxon $5.20 (with interest at 8 per cent,
per annum from February 15th, 1901).
The proceeds of said sale 1h to be applied to
the payment of all of said items, as provided In
Haid deed, and for cost of this advertisement,
and commissions on this sale; and any surplus
arising from said sale, after paying all of the
aboveitems, is to bo paid over to said Keaton,
as trustee, or his successors in trust and assigns.
The power of attorney under whioh this sale
is made being irrevocable In the President of
wild Association, for this pun>ose, under said
deed from said Keaton, as such trustoe.
8. REICH
Tills Sopt. 2,1901. Vico* President.
CITATION.
Georoia—Baker County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of snid county, will bo Hold at publio out
cry, on the flrHt Tuesday in October, 1901, at
the court house in said county, between the
u-ual hours of sale, the following reul estate
situated in said county, to-wit: The west half
of lot of land No. 145 in tho seventh (7) district
oi said county, and containing 125 ncres more
or less. The sale will continue from day to
way. between the same hours until said property
is sold. Terms cash.
This Sept. 8,1001. T. W. ROBINSON,
Adm r Est. of W. W. Rooks, deceased.
CITATION.
Georoia—Baker County.
. To All Whom It May Concern: M. F. Wil
burn Having m proper form applied to mo for
K^ r «lV U Ap n i> administration on the
thick. ♦ f ?; Wilburn, late, of said county,
*‘»d Hingular tho creditors and
° kin of P. L. Wilburn to bo and appear
iwi-V’™ ' vit, !i n thu time allowed by law,
rn £2e W 4 C ? 1 i 8M, Jf an 7 th(, y can, why permn-
M n v wi i mstl at ™ 1 t uot l)H granted to
\v,Vm Vi , , urn i° 11 % L - Wilburn’s esFate.
oJiJwM y i u V$. and °®cial Signature, this
17-wit f * Sopt ' 1001 ' ,T - B ’ PERRtf,
Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georoia—Dougorty Coiuity.
To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Rosa ,T.
me b tor fl i«8ffi? Et ! K 1 Hi|sman , applies to
rt miSin nmU dismission from said guar-
thi. firit \fn«y W i iU ,y a x s x upon application on
office’i» 0cloblir ' Ml. next, at my
offlolal " ignatara
Sam’ix. w. Smith,
Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Doughorty County.
T'or!S aa r 'iV.J' Floy"La'lminlxtrator of B ,
tton dSMEJ *? “? Court in his potl-
WfSlv ffiLo'A colored on record, that he
1 * * t s