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■muH
Economy is in
Itself a
Great Income,
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
but economy does not mean judging an article
by the price and buying it because it is cheap.
That is false economy, and is certain to react.
Cheap ranges cannot repay their price. They
cannot; it’s not in them.
When you consider the purchase of
MAJESTIC RANGES
you must not take into account the false econ
omy of price, but the true economy of practical
value—the saving of fuel and repairs.
In the Majestic we give you a Range which
we guaiantee to be made of the very best ma
terial—malleable iron, steel and asbestos.
We guarantee to protect you against defects
in material and workmanship.
.The Majestic is a perfect baker, saves you
fuel and is the best stove made.
Isn’t that what you are looking for ?
W. S. BELL & SON.
Just ^Received l
Down Comforts, Cotton Comforts, All-Wool
Blankets, Perfection Mattresses of finest cotton,
best Tufted All-Cotton Mattresses, Fancy Willow
Rockers and Corner Chairs. Solid Mahogany and
Quartered Oak Rockers, India Stools and Foot Rests,
artistic designs and beautifully upholstered. Solid
Mahogany hand inlaid Tables, Mahogany Parlor
Suites. Finest Leather Couches and large Leather
Rockers.
oriental Fortiers and Table covers.
Royal, Wilton, Moquette, Velvet, Axminster and
Brussels Rugs. Ingrain Art Squares. Fifty R61Is
Finest Matting. : : ' : : : :
-Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest.-
ALBANY FURNITURE CO.
THE LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES.
COLD WEATHER
WILL SOON BE HERE, BUT OUR STOCK OP
COAL VASES AND COAL HODS
IS ALREADY IN.
BESIDES THESE OUR LINE OP
FIRE SETS, TONGS, SHOVELS AND POKERS,
WIRE FENDERS,
(FOR BOTH ORATE AND OPEN FIRE PLAGE)
FIRE DOGS, STOVE BOARDS AND ORATES
IS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EVER SHOWN IN ALBANY.
NO DOUBT YOU WILL NEED A
COAL OR WOOD HEATER.
WK HAVE ANYTHING YOU MIGHT WANT AND AT
LOWEST PRICES.
NO ONE WOULD BE MORE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU THAN
R. C. EATMAN.
CANDLER
TO A NEW YORK PAPER
On the Education of the Negro
and Equality Between the
Races—The Roosevelt-Wash-
ington Incident.
Atlanta, Gn„ Nov. a.—Governor Can
dler, in reply to a telegram from a New
York newspaper, has written n letter
regarding the education of tho negro
and | equality between the Onnoanssian
and African raoes, in which he says:
"Rational education 1b a benefit to
any people, of whatever race. What
the negro needs most is moral educa
tion. The states in which he lives are
providing reasonably weU for his eduoa-
tion in text books. Washington is do
ing good work for his race, hat he can
not lead them np as a race to the level
of the white man.
"The whtte man is the highest type of
the human family; the negro the low
est. God has made no other race equal
to thefOauoasBian, and education can not
do that wliioh God has failed to do. In
dividual mombers of the negro race will
rise to the level of the white race, bat
the race never will.
“The receiving of Washington by the
President on terms of soolal equality
will not affect the question in any way.
If the sensational newspapers had not
made so mnoh ado about it nobody
would have thought or oared anything
about it."
Reliable and Gentle*
“A pill's u pill," says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill whioh is certain, thorough and
gentle Mustn't gripe. DeWitt’s Lit
tle Early Kisers fill the bill. Pnrely
vegetable. Do not force but assist the
bowels to act. Strengthen and invigor
ate. Small and easy to take. Albauy
Drug Oo., Sale-Davis Drug Oo.
Soldiers as Coachmen.
Prom tho Washington Timos.
It is not a very inspiring sight to see
a man in the uniform of an American
soldier or marine aeting as coaohman
and lackey to the family of his superior
ofiioor, but it is one with whioh the
people o( Washington aro becoming
familiar. On almost any afternoon on
tho uptown avenues and on the down
town streets, men wearing the martial
bine may be soen performing menial
olfloes. The anatom is attraotlug mnoh
oomment, and seems to be on the In
crease. A familiar sight on F street
every afternoon Is a coaota driven by a
fine-looking yonng fellow In the uni
form of a cavalryman, aud ooonpied by
a oouple of stout, aged ladies. The
trooper is made to drive all around the
shopping district, and by bis actions is
evidently not in love with his position.
Many of the army oifioers stationed
here have orderlies to attend to the
wants of their lamilies, and the enlisted
men are made to save, what would oth
erwise be paid out tocoaokmeu and ser
vants. .
To the Public.
Allow rao to say a few words in praise
ot Ohimberlitiu’s Gough Romedy. I
had a very severe cotfgh aud cold and
feared I would get pneumonia, but after
taking the second dose of this medicine
I felt better, three bottles of it cored my
cold aud the pains in my chest disap
peared entirely. I am most, respectfully
yours for health, Ralph S. Meyeks, 04
Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. V.
For sale by Albany Drug Oo.
His Idea of the Heathen.
From Stunton’H Column, Atlanta Constitution
A Billvillo youngster sends in this
composition on ‘The Heathen":
“We send missionaries acrost the
Ocean to convert the heathen. The
heathen don’t want to be Converted;
bo. when they’re Hungry and the oan-
ned goods has ran oat, they Eat the
missionaries and have appendicitis and
go to sleep in the snn. And when they
are short of money to go to the drone
with they try to sell ub the missionaries
at so mnoh apiece. Most of the heathen
that come to this country are washln’
shirts and collars and goln’ to Sunday
school and talkin’ so yon oan’t under
stand ’em. They is so many heathen in
this country that we’re afraid to taokle
’em; so we send folks oorost the sea to
piak out a few and write book home that
they’re doin’ as well as can be expeoted,
and pray for ’em ’fore the heathen git
hougry.”
"Last winter an infant ohild of mine
had oroup in a violent form,” says Elder
John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist
of FiUey, Mo. "I gave her a few doses
of Chamberlain’s Ooogh Remedy and in
a short time all danger was past and
the ohild recovered.” This remedy not
only cures croup, bat when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack. It oontains no
opium or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently to a baby as
.to an adult. For solo by Albany Drag
Co.
BID THINGS PROMISED.
Wbsl That Bullish Syndicate Proposes to
Do In Southwest Ocoriln.
From Friday’s Herald.
The Atlanta and Macon papers are
publishing artiolea daily with referenoe
to what is generally termed the “Llpton
Deaf” in Southwest Georgia. It is
known that Mr. H. J. Lamar, of Maoon,
is identified with this big land sobome
and that options hav9 been taken on
thousands of acres of land in Dougherty,
Lee, Terrell and Oalhonn oonnties.
Mr. Lanrar and Dr. John A. Harris, of
England (the latter the representative
of the English syndioate) have been in
Atlanta for several days, and bare given
the newspaper reporters something to
write about every day daring their stay
there. Millions of dollars are to be ex
pended in the pnrohaee of lands and in
the establishment of trnok furms, oan-
nlng factories, refrigerating plants,
sugar refineries, etc., if we believo all
that we see in the papers.
This morning’s Maoon Telegraph
prints the following from its Leesbnrg
correspondent:
‘There is a good deal of hope held ont
to the farmers it the big land deal of
the Lipton people materialise in the
near; future. They have options on a
large part of Lee county, and if they
start the farms and oreate a market
for trnok prodnots that will do away
with the oommlsBion houses who now
take about all of the money in one way
or another, the farmers will be all in
dependent of cotton and oan rest easy
from debts to a large extent. The peo
ple ot this section are hoping for the
project to take definite ehape soon,
since it' will mean a revolution in farm
ing. No seotion in the whole land can
raise finer stuffs pf this kind than south
Georgia or more of it to the aore when
properly cultivated. Our people all wish
the sohem'e extremely well and are will
ing to pull for It.
And thlB from Atlanta:
Atlanta, 'Oot. 81.—Dr. Harris and
Henry Lamar, representing the Lipton
syndioate, will propose to the agricul
tural committees tomorrow to donate the
land for the Sooth Georgia experiment
station and equip the same. They will
also establish sugar refineries.
Don't Let Them Suffer*
Often children are tortured with ltoh-
ing and bnrnlng eczema and other skin
diseases, hut Buoklen's Arnica Salve
heals thd raw sores, expels inflamma
tion. leaves the skin without a Boar.
Clean, fragrant, oheap, there's no salve
on earth bb good. Try It. Cure guar
anteed. Only 26o at Albany Drag Cc.
Sale-Davis Drag Oo.
BURGLARS ALARMED.
Blew Open Ssfe Bnl Got Frlihtcned si the
Noise of Explosion.
Larkinsville, Ala., Nov. 8.—Tho safe
of the Sonthern Express Company at
Hollywood, Ala., was blown open last
night and badly damaged. Several
handred dollars belonging to a loonl
lumber company, together with money
of the express and railroad oompany,
was in the safe, bnt the onrglars were
alarmed at the noise of the explosion
and fled.
Ghamberlaln'M Stoinanli and Liver Tail-
let*.
Try them
When yon feel dull after eating.
When yon have no appetlto,
When you have a bad taste In tbe
month.
When yonr liver Is torpid.
When yonr bowels are constipated.
When yon have a headaohe.
When yon feel billons.
They will improve yonr appetite,
cleanse and invigorate yonr stomaoh
and regulate your liver and bowels. For
sale by Albany Drag Oo.
The Langh on Col. Wight.
We find the following in the Maoon
Telegraph’s report of the proceedings of
the house of representatives on yester
day:
■Mr. Wight of Dougherty created a
big langh by Inviting the members to
visit "his little farm” np in Cobb conn
ty. The Dougherty member was qniok
to assure the house that he did not live
in Oobb, with whioh the Dongherty
member has been twitted a little of late.
The reference to “hie little farm” was
what tonohed the risibilities of the
members. On motion of Mr. Felder of
Bibb, the invitation was anoepted, the
date to be named later by Mr. Wight.
Food Changed to I'oUon.
Putrefying food in the intestines pro
duces effects like 'those of arsenlo, bnt
Dr. King’s New Lite Pills expel the
poisons from ologged bowels, gently,
easily but sorely, oaring Constipation,
BilUonsneai, Blok Headaohe, Fevers, all
Liver, Kidney aud Bowel troubles. Only
26o at Albany Drag Co., Salo-Davis
Drag Co.
THIS BRUTE’S VICTIM
SAW HIM HUNG.
Large Crowd Tore the Sheriff’s
Cotton Bagging Screen Away
and Witnessed Hanging of
Negro at Cartersville.
OartersviUe, Go., Nov. 1.—Will Jack-
son, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Smith, wife of a farmer, was hong here
today. A mixed assemblage of two
thousand people, Including the ontragod
woman and her hneband, witnessed the
exeontlon. It was tho intention or-the
sheriff to have the hanging private, bnt
the crowd tore down the ootton bagging
he nailed around tbe scaffold.
REAPPORTIONMENT COMMITTEE.
Uflslstors Whs Will Report Bill io Rsdlstricl
the Sill*.'
Speaker Little yesterday anuonnoed
the congressional reapportionment com-
mltttee as follows;
Hardwiok, ohairman; Mlller t of Mub-
oogee, Hitoh, of Chatham, Mltohell, of
Emannel, Wright, of Floyd, Shipp, of
Colquitt. Grioe, of Pulaski, Steed, of
Taylor, Davis, of Meriwether, Hath-
oook, of Donglass, Houston, of Fnlton,
Howard, of Baldwin, Flint, of Spalding,
Johnson, of Bartow, Morris, of Oobb,
Barnett, of Clarke Hodges, of Hart,
Rhyne, of PlokenB, Mullins, of Chero
kee, Wolltown, of Union, Reid, of Tal
iaferro, Stnhbs, of Lanrehs, and
Syraonds, ot Glynn.
Speaker Little, In making the an
nouncement, explained why the ap
pointment of the oommlttee was de
layed. The oensns report had been de
layed and was not reoelved till the lat
ter part of the lost session. Had the
oommlttee been appointed at the begin
ning of laBt session they ooold have
done nothing.
It is nnderttood that Mr. Hardwiok
will resign the chairmanship of this
oommlttee btioause he Intends to make
tho raoe for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict.
GREAT FLORAL PARADE
Will Be Most Beautlfal end One ol the Molt
lattrlitlef Peeturei ol ike Csrslvti.
No feature of Albany’s great Hay Day
Fair and Elks’ Carnival is looked for
ward to with greater pleasure and will
pro 7e of more absorbing Interest than
the floral parade, which will be wit
nessed on Tuesday, Nov. 19.
The big opening parade will be par
ticipated in by all sorts of vehioles, di
vided into three classes, trade float*,
agricultural floats and decorated car
riages.
Tbe oommlttee on floral parade, of
whioh Mr. Frank Smith is ohairman,
is patting forth zealons efforts to have a
large number of decorated boggles, car
riages, traps and phteton* entered in thd
prize class, and It Is gratifying to note
that their labor Is bringing forth good
fruit. It oannot yet be stated with any.
degree of oertainty just how many dec
orated vehioles will move in the great
parade, bnt abont twenty ladles have
made positive promises to enter. The
oompletod list in the ’.’positive” class is
as follows:
Miss Julia Baoon, Mrs. M. Wealosky.
Mrs. J. R. Whitehead, Misses Hobb*
and Hllsman, ladles of Sylvester, Ga..
Mesdames Rawson and Ragan, Mrs. W.
W. Paoe, Mrs. F. O. Tloknor, Mesdames
Tarver and Baoon. Mm. D. Jones, Mist
Dollie Mayo, Mrs. Wm. Godwin, Misses
Woolfolk, Miss Voson, Mrs. W. B.
Wooten, Mrs. W. N. Tloknor, Mrs. W.
L. Davis, Albany Chapter Daughters of
Confederacy.
The floral parade of the last oarnlval
Is remembered as a spootoole of sur
passing beauty, and that of tbe ap-
prooohing great gala oooadon it looked
forward to with absorbing Interest. It
Is sincerely hoped that many other
ladles besides those whose names appear
in the above list will have their vehtolee
In the magnlfloent parade when it be
gins to move through the olty on Tues
day, the 19th Inst.
H. T. Molntyrb, St. Panl, Minn., who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomaoh, says, ’’Chamberlain's Stomaoh
Ta" ‘
and Liver Tablets do me more good than
anything I have ever taken." For sale
by Albany Drag Oo.
THE INTER-STATE B. & L,
Atlanta, Nov. a.—It was argued be
fore Jndge Pardee today that an exam
iner be appointed, probably Monday, to
Investigate the affairs of tho Inter-state
Bnilding and Loan Association of
Oolnmbus.
A Physician Tn.title..
"I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Care
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did,” says
Conuty Phystoian Geo. W. Acreage of
Hall oonnty, Ga. "Being a physiolan I
have prosonbed it and found it to give
the best resalts.” If the food yon eat
remains undigested in yonr stomaoh It
deoays there and poisons the system.
Yon oan prevent this bv dieting, bat
that means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Onre digests what yon eat. Yon need
suffer from neitherdyspepsia nor starva
tion. The worst oases qnlokly cured.
Never fails. Albany Drag Co., Sale-
Davis Drag.
NICARAGUA GIVES NOTICE
Washington, Nov. 2.—Nicaragua has
given notice of the termination of the
treaty of, 1887 granting tbe United
States authority to build a oanal across
that ooantry; also the treaty of 1870.
Weyler has broadly hinted that co
der oertain conditions he may make use
of the army and set himself np as dicta
tor of Spain.
A TEXAS WONDER.
HAUL'S OMBAT DISCOVERY.
One email bottle of Hall’s Great Die-
oovery onres all kidney and bladder
troubloa, removes gravel, onres diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
books, rheumatism and all irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder trouble* in
ohildron. If not sold by yonr draggles,
will be seift by mail on reoelpt of gf.01).
One small bottle is two month’s treat
ment, and will onre any oase above
mentioned. Db. E. W. Hall, sole man
ufacturer, St. Louis, Mo., formerly of
Texas. Send for testimonials. P.O.Box
829. Sold by Albany Drug Oo.
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. SulUvan, of
Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he raf
tered intensely. Then the best dootor*
nrged amputation, "bnt," he writes, "I
need one bottle of Eleotrio Bitters and
boxes of BnogUn’s Arnioa Salve and
my leg was sound and well as ever." For
Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rbnem,
Sores and all blood disorders F.leotrlo
Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them.
Albany Drag Oo. and Sale-Davis Drag
Oo. will guarantee satisfaction ox re
fund money. Only fiOoenta.
VETERANS MEET
Asd Accept Invitation ol Lsdles’ Memorial
Association to Allied Unvtlllof ol Coo-
federate Mosnmnt.
Albany, Ga., Nov. lit, 1901.
At a meeting of Confederate veterans,
held at the otfioe of Messrs. Carter <&)
Woolfolk today, to consider an invita
tion from the Ladles’ Memorial Associ
ation to be present at the unveiling of
the Confederate monument on Wednes
day, November 18tb, the following res-
olntions were adopted:
vs , .
Resolved, Thai wo. Confederate vet
erans, bore assembled, desire to assure
tho ladles of tho Memorial AeeooiatlOn
that we appreciate their noble work in
erecting so handsome a memorial to our
former brothers-ln-arms, the gallant
dead, and will not only enoonrage them
by our presenoe, bnt also In any other
manner possible. With thanks for their
kind invitation and best wishes for t
continued success in to worthy a c
we subscribe ourselves,
Sam Patttson, J W Forester,
J T Hester, T M Carter, '
J W Joiner, W H Gilbert,
E H Bhaokleford, W O Watson,
J B Beall, R G Nobles,
S W Gunnison, T N Woolfolk,
J 6 Tolbert, O Wessolowsky,
J M Denson, N F Tift,
W 8 Walton, W A Ledbetter,
OP Lundy, ' JacobLoroh,
J R Forrester.
i cause,
BEAD THIS.
Rlplojr, Tenn.,Juno 1, MOL
Dr. B. W. Hall, Bt. Louts, Mo.—Dear Sir; Hav
ing tried varlona remedies without satisfactory
reHultH, I waa persuaded to sire jour “Texaa
" trial. .1 hare u*ea one * “*
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be' furnished the secretary of
the Ladies’ Memorial Association and
also the Albany Herald.
J. T. Hester, N. F. Tift,
Seoretary.
Ohairman.
r le ..
heartily recommend to all suffering from kid*
nej and bladder troubles.
Yours truly.
W. H. BRUTON,
Pastor Baptist Church. Ripley, Tana.
Call on us for any kind of
you want, forfenoing and
ing. We have plenty of
hoards on hand, and are
build anything you want on ■
Phone 72.
00t25-tf
Smith I