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^ uE_ou5-5elia8# 1906 PIONEER GUANO CO. Only 100 Tons of Cotton Seed Meal unsold Hurry up, or you will miss it. German Kainit now arriving at Savannah, for sale cheap. Get a move on now. C. W. ARNOLD, Manager ‘ mv,- r&WZgPVX} 1; 'm’izw THE ALBANY DAIfY HERALD: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1906. CLARK & CO., FUTURE BROKERS. ALBANY, GA. mbers Leading Exchanges. Private Leased Wires to New Orleans, Chicago and New York. INSTANTANEOUS EXECUTIONS. <ew Orleans Correspondents, Gibert & Clay.—Cotton. r *' * “ id« ‘ few York Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & Co.—Cotton “ilcago Correspondent, Pringle, Fitch & Rankin—Grain. v York Correspondents, Marshall, Spader & Co.—Stocks and Bonds. 'lew' Correspondence Invited Hauling of any kind, it properly and ne—you had bet- LIVINGSTON &CO. LIVERYMEN Our Office to No. 317 Davis-Exchange Bank building, where we will be pre pared to attend ;to business even more promptly than heretofore. lit Facn EquipmentCompany COTTON COKE. COAl CARTER & CO. llMoumih and Goal Dealer COME TO US FOR COAL.. We Are at Same Old Statid on Pftte Street. We keep in stock Montevaiio, Climax, Tip Top and Biockton, the best from the Oahaba, Ala., coal welds. Also the celebrated RI5X and other high grade Jellio Coals. Accurate weights and satisfaction guaranteed Tod all Coals sold by us. <STAl80 *Hard Coal for Furnaces and Blacksmiths’ Coal 'Phone 17. THE MARKETS TODAY’S OREIGN AND DOMES TIC COTTON QUOTATIONS. Wheat, Corn, Meat and Qoffee—Letters on the Cotton Market and the Opening and Closing Quotations. ▲LBAvr, GA„ February 5, 1006 Boo'd yesterday by wagon 109 Boo’d previously by wagon 25,999—20,107 Peo'd yesterday by rail — Beo’d previously by rail 44,412—44,412 1 v 70.510 Local Cotton Market. Good Middling 101M6 Middling low Low Middling/. 9% Demand good at (leoline. Naw York Cotton Market. Prev* Op'd High Low Close Close 10.91 10 05 10.02 10 00 10 91 11.14 11.14 1082 1085 11.11 11.19 11.211 10 91 10.00 11.10 10.42 10.44 1027 10.27 10.40 Hpots quiet Mid 11 25. Sales 780. Futures closed steady. Liverpool is due 8 down tomorrow. March .V. May July October New Orlean. Cotton Market, March May July October ... Prev. Op’d High Low Olose Close 11.07 11.09 10.76 11.74 11.20 11.20 10.91 10 91 1.1.85 11.80 llo lie 10.02 10.82 10 17 10.17 Qpots quiet. Mid. 10%; Sales 1300 Futures closed baroly steady. 11 09 1124 11 81 10.88 Liverpool Cotton Market. Op’ Prev. 2pm Close Olose - — - 5.84 5.84 6.78 5.79 Mar* Apr 6.88 5.88 5.82 5 84 Apr-May 5.92 5 91 6.85 5.80 May-June 6.94 6.94 5.88 6 89 Bales, 12,000; Middlings, 5.99; Receipts 15,000, a ed setady and olosed easy. Futures openei CO RN—W H E AT— M EAT. Chicago, Feb., B.~ Open. Close. Wheat—May 861 84| Corn—May 46 441 Oats—May 30J 30i Pork—May 14.65 14.86 Lard—May 7.76 7.75 Ribs—May 7,90 7.90 NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON LETTER (By Wire tn clerk & C6.1 New Orleans, Feb. 6. —The Liver pool market showed an advance about as expected upon the opening of the American markets and a decidedly easier tone becoming manifest later in the session, closed at a bare loss of One point under Saturday and a net lose during the day of about six points. Spot sales continue very good, trans actions today being, reported 12,000 bales at. a good advance. Cables from Liverpool this morning were very scarce and equally dull, but-Manches ter reported the cloth market firm and a hardening of prices in yarns. The heavy liquidation and renewed vigor displayed by bears generally caused a decided easing off of prices In the locnl market. Support was al most entirely lacking and what little buying there was seemed to he the result of profit-taking by satisfied shorts. The hammering of the New York market by bonrB there evidently was inspired by the weakness display ed "by the foreign market. The fact that bulges seem to Inspire an In creased selling power instead of any support in the shape of buying orders, denotes plainly that the backbone of bull speculation for the present is dor mant tf not dead, and it becomes more and more evident ns the season for planting draws nearer that statements ns to acreage and progress in the con dition of the fields may he such that continued depression may ensue, pro vided, of course, the weather remains ns favorable as 1ms been recently re ported. Public opinion, while present ing a not altogether change of front, has shown a decidedly Increased sen timent In favor of the Bhort side, and while thlB condition prevails It seems more than possible that news of a bullish character will have to be pre sented In no unmistakable manner be fore any Improvement in the market can be noticed. The spot situation both locally and In the interior has seen no changes, the holder as persist ent In bis determination not to sell as the consumer Is not to buy. COTTON PICKINGS. Furnished for Daily Herald Readers by Clark & Co. Liverpool opened the week well by buying 12,000 bales at 6 points nd- vance. Harvle Jordan’s circular of Satur day was a staggerer. Some one will have to pay deaily for somebody’s cot ton before September. The New York ring is bil.ter in its bearishness. They can not stand de feat. Theodore Price now occupies the center of the stage. No onn loves the limelight better than he. The demand from Germany shows considerable improvement lately.' A syndicate composed of Atlanta so ciety queens Is said to he heavily long of the market. The smart ones appear to favor scalping operations at the moment. It is all right so long as someone elBe furnishes the scalp. The Journal of Commerce reported no decrease In the demand for goods, which continues something fierce. Where, O where, Is Daniel J. Sully? Be it: wanted—and wanted bad. Freeman wired: “There was very little cotton for sale at the opening." Gibert & Olay said they “still pre ferred scalping operations." Liverpool seems determined to’ get "hers” now. They are cursed with good memories, and recall the price they paid last summer for the rem nant of a 14,000,000 crop. Port receipts were 26,000 agains.t 16,- 000 last year. The movement, how ever, at this time last year was the very lightest on record. Liverpool acted rather tqme atfer a good opening and sold off from 6 up to 2 down for the day. The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from dis ease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Guar anteed to cure all diseases due to ma larial poison and constipation. 26c at Albany Drug Co. JVetej Albany *Reftawrant Elks "Building. Pine Si. Open 5 a., m. till Midnight. Quick Service, P^easonablc Prices, J'leat and Clean. COSTAJ^ <& Proprietorf. / SHORT PRICES *• ON SHORT LOTS. Elegant china at cut prices. Assortments are broken, so we want to close them out. Six inch Plates, worth $1.25, now $1.19 a set. Eight inch Plates, worth $1.75, now $1.38 a set. 75c Berry Bowls now 59c. Covered Dishes, 'worth $2.25, now $1.75. Soup Plates, worth $1.75, now $1.38 set. Fourteen inch Platters, worth $1.35, now $1.10 Twelve inch Platters, worth $1.15, now 90e. 35c Pickle Dishes, now 25c. Cups and Saucers, worth $1.75, now $1.49 set. SPARKS-SAXON Hardware Company. a VN \v\\' KNICKERBOCKER FOUNTAIN BRUSH The abovA illustration, drawn from life, shows a Knickerbocker Fountain Brush In use. lliAbrudh is made of fine velvety India Rubber and is so perfectly pliable as to AAfiliy tot Avery curve of the human figure. It can be Instantly attaohed to any watfcr faucet, and but the turn of a faucet Is needed to regulate the temperature of thA water to please the bather. The water flows out through 595 tiny pliable rubber teeth to the bather’s infinite delight and perfect satisfaction. It is a happy invention, vastly superior to all other bathing devices, and is endorsed by Physicians, Ministers, Physical Directors, Health and Beauty Specialists, and Ifecple In all walks of life. Every brush is fully guaranteed. HEATERS For Less R. C. EATMAN. Country Sausage Making on my farm today. Phone orders to the Country Store—No. 119. T. M. NELSON. Cypress Shingles FOR SALE. B. R. Bailey, Walker Station, Ga. FOR THE BEST Values in Marble and Granite for artistic work manship, and the finest material in MONUMENTS Headstones, etc., try The Albany Marble and Granite Works. W. H. MILLER, Proprietor.