Newspaper Page Text
ROBT. J. SALE
OR. A. 8. BACON
8. R. deJARNETTE
W. W. STROM
H. T. MeINTOSH
W. C. 8COVIL
ALFRED DEAS ,
CHA8. MARK8
W. Q. MERIWETHER
DANIEL MAYER
W. Hi GUNNELS
Z. A. BARNE8. JR.
IRA COOK
P. N. BOOKER
A. D. NEUMAN
E. T. TOMPKINS
J. 8. DAVI8
GUS NEW80M
J. D. GORTATOWSKY
IA. J. FLEETWOOD
namelware--
Furnished
for Daily Herald
by Clark & Co.
Readers
FUTURE BROKERS
ALBANY, GA.
..ending Exchanges. Private Leased Wires
ew Orleans, Chicago and New York.
1 1 11,111
TANTANEOUS EXECUTIONS.
r • ———————
rleans Correspondents, Gibert & Clay.—Cotton,
irk Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & Co.—Cotton,
o Correspondent, Pringle, Fitch & Rankin—Grain,
rk Correspondents,"Marshall, Spader & Co.- Stocks
' Bonds.
Correspondence Invited
W. LIVINGSTON & CO.
LEADING LIVERYMEN
MOVED
Our Office to No. 317 Davis-Exchange
Bank building, where we will be pre
pared to attend [to business even more
promptly than heretofore.
p'i it' *
l»p ,.
"he Bacon Equipment Company.
Idont, A
J. P, Munnerlyn, Cuhler,
m National M
Or ALBANY, 6A
Business Sent, oth, 1900
AL - - $50,000
LU8, - - 15,000
Every facility In the banking btisl-
i offered to customers.
Savings Department.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
iv.r.r
Exchange Band.
OF ALBANY. QA.
ORGANIZED 1898.
Capital, • • ’ • 557 2 00
Surplus and Profits, • 35 qqq
Accounts of mercantile Arms,‘'cor
porations and individuals Invited.
Special attention given out-of-town
accounts.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
0FFICER8:
S. B. Brown, A. W. Muse,
President. Vlce-Preildent.
W. C. Scovllle, Cashier.
TODAY’S OREiGN AND DOMES
TIC COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Wheat, Corn, Meat and
Coffee—Letters on the
Cotton Market and the
Opening and Closing
Quotations.
Local Cotton Market
Good Middling 101-2
Low Middling flS
New York Cotton Market
Prev-
Op'd High Low Close Close
March 10.06 1066 10316 10 65. 10.68
May 10 84 1C.84 10 73 10.74 10 87
July 10.OT 10.07 10.87 10,87 11c
October.. 10.37 10.88 10 34 10.34 10.38
Spots quit*. Mid. 10.10. Seles —.
Futures closed barely Rtesdy.
Liverpool is due 4 to 5 down tomorrow.
Liverpool Cotton Market
Prev.
Op’ 2pm Close Clone
Mur-Apr 5.75- 6 75 6.73 5 77
Apr-Mny 6.78 5 78 5.76 5.70
MufJune 5.80 6 80 5.78 5 83
Juno July 5.83 6.83 5.80 —
Sales. 10,000; Middling*, 5.88: Reoeiptn 11,400,
Futures opened steady and closed .steady.
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER.
(Br Wiro to Clark 4: Co.l
• The demand for large quantities of
manufactured goods at full prices is
unmistakable. It is unprecedented,
and prices are strengthening every day
on heavy standard goods. Eastern
companies are sold for many months
ahead. At these and lower prices
these basic fncts should never be lost
sight of. We are daily approaching
the conditions where the consumption
of cotton will overcome the supply at
current prices. Spinners have already
protected themselves by purchase of
contracts. And the conversion of these
contracts into cotton insures the keep
ing up of good prices. The local
market is easy today by reason of the
liquidation of the March contracts by
people who liuvo delayed their trans
fers. Trade is moderate in volumes.
Sentiment is rather against the market,
but the undercurrent justifies buying
moderately on markets that appear to
bo weak, especially when they are weak
at the cjose.
Yours very truly,
C. D. Freeman & Co. ,
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mr. Charles McTuege is spending a
few days in Dothan, Ala., attending to
business affairs.
Mr. E. A. McCollum, of Baconton,
was the guest of friends and relatives
In Albany yesterday,
Mrs. N. L. Ragan left the city for
Talahassee, Fla., Saturday, to be at
the bedside of her sister, Miss Elia
Vason, who is reported seriously ill.
The entire
the average
tion.
How nn Ornnsr Ontans Travel,.
It is a most Interesting sight to
wntcli an oraug outnug make its way
through the jungle, It walks slowly
ulong N the larger brandies in a semi-
erect attitude, this being uppnrcutly
caused by the length of Its arms and
tho shortness of Its legs. It Invariably
Bolccts thoso branches which intermin
gle with those of a neighboring tree,
on nppronchlng which It stretches out
Its long arm and, graBplug the boughs
opposite, seems first to shake them ns
if to test their strength and then de
liberately swings Itself . cross to the
next branch, which It walks along, as
before. It does not jump or spring, as
monkeys usually do, and never appears
to hurry itself unless some real danger
presents. Yet, In spite of Its apparent
ly slow movements, It gets along far
quicker than a person running through
the forest beneath.—Populnr Magazine
The only redeeming feature'of Liv
erpool's opening was the sale of 10,000
hales at unchanged prices. Futures
were 2 lower.
Our opening was very tame. In
fact, the general desire to liquidate
March hangs over the market like a
shadow.
There seems to be a widespread
opinion that the market will do bet
ter after notice day has been safely
passed.
Enamel^
Turquoise Blue and Steel.
Liverpool cabled: "We are content
to go along here on present basis; nil
we want Ib cotton.”
French spinners were reported as
heavy buyers In Savannah and New
Orleans.
Cleanliness in the kitchen is con
ducive to health in the household.
Nothing is more conducive to cleanli
ness than our Turquoise Blue and
Steel Enamel ware. Sightly, strong
and durable—“the kind that won’t
crack off.” Better see them.
SPARKS-SAXON
Hard
ware Liompany.
Port receipts were 17)100 bales,
against 14,000 lost year.
Estimates for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans tomorrow were far and
away in excess of last year. /Looks
as if tho Toxa8 crowd are determined
to sell their cotton, rub out and make
another start.
Ten cents appears to bn a satisfac
tory price for the Texas ranger.
Liverpool closed 3 to 4 clown for the
day.
(lull as
conversa-
EX-SPEAKER HENDERSON
IS NEAR UNTO DEATH.
Suffers Another Paralytic Stroke, and
Is Now Totally Blind.
Dubuque, la., Feb. 1(5. — Former
Speaker David B. Henderson has suf
fered another paralytic stroke which
lias deprived him of his sight. His
general condition Is worse, and it is
believed that the end is near.
The Hnvloua Woman.
The train bad pulled out of the ten-
mlnal, and the conductor was on his
fare collecting tour. In one car there
sat alone a woman dressed in deep
mourning, her heavy veil having been
lifted to allow a breath of air. When
the conductor approached her the wo
man burst into tears.
As she dfted as If her heart would
burst the conductor asked lwr wbat
«vo3 the matter. She sobbed this reply:
"Ten years ago I took my first husband
over this road to he cremated, five*
years ago I took in/'second husband
on tho same trip to the crematory, and
now 1 am taking my third husband to
be condemned to ashes.”
Just then there were loud sobs beard
coming: from n scat on the opposite
side of) the car. The conductor turned
and snw another woman crying. Ap
proaching softly, ho asked tho weeping
one, “What Is the matter, madam?"
Taking her handkerchief from her
eyes, the second In tears answered,
"That woman has husbands to burn,
while I can’t get even one.”—Philadel
phia Record.
JVebv Albany
'Restaurant
Elks 'Building. Fine St.
Open 5 e, m. till Midnight.
Quick. Service,
K-easonable Prices.
/feat and Clean.
COSTAJ1®. 'B'RO WTV,
Proprietors.
WARE&LE1AND
Albany, Georgia. ,
ra x u ins. [KISS.
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange/ -
Liverpool Cotton Association,
Chicago Board of Trade,
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange,
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
PRIVATE MS TO PMC1PAL POITS,
INSURING QUICKEST POSSIBLE EXECUTIONS.
ALBANY OFFICE:
Pine Street, Next to Postal Telegraph Co.’s Office.
’PHONE 68.
I. J. KALMON, Mgr.
: »*i | i > Mii’i*i'WkWkmiiii»»witwitiiiiiimi!m>itmn»>iti!«
How to Save Money.
Davis Green .Looks Well After Five Years Exposure to Weather,
"5 Montgomery, Ala.. Feb. 6,. 1905..v _
Five years ago I painted Miss Sullivan’.s-'house on Mc
Donough street with Davis’ Pure light green. At the present
time the paint is as good and sound as the (lay on which 1 used
it. 1 cite this particular-ca.se because the surface I had to cover
was NOT in good condition. Davis 100 per cent. Pure Paint is
today the very best on the American market for appearance,
covering capacity and durability.
»A. J. KEYNTOiy, Master Painter..
Lesson No. I.
Owl Drug tSl Seed Co.
I MORRIS WESLOSKY, President.
S. W. SMITH, Secretary.
DAVIS, Treasurer.
Z. A. BARNES, Supt. of Agencies.
OF G F> ^G
A NEW DEPARTURE IN H r
r-sident Association
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
We are now taking applications /or !
The following prominent A
■ li will be issued on March 5th.
' ir applications:
DR. W. L. DAVI8
A. J. LIPPITT
J. T. BARNES
F. H. BATES
H. H. BINNS
C. K. RUSH
L. E. POWELL
L. A. HERRING
J. D. HADDOCK
M. A. BLUM
ITH
ON
"*ITH
ME
T’IRE
\ms
•’INSON
” re LOSKY
ALMON
'ONES
LA WAY
-ROSNAN
ANY OF THE ABOVE PARTIES WILL TE1 • I
. ANY IN II N
CHAS. D. ROBINSON
W. S. TOGLIO
D. G. DAVIS
E. B. YOUNG, JR.
T. W. VENTULETT
BEN MOSELEY
M. W. BUNCH
AUBREY ALLEN
J. W. ARMSTRONG, JR.
JOHN J. TINSLEY
WM. W. GREEN
FRANK WHIRE
DENIS FLEMING
LAWRENCE VON WELLER
8. PRICE SMITH
D. F..CROSLAND
D. C. BETJEMAN
. ALBERT BEAMAN
R. M. CAMPBELL
R. L. WHIDBY
NV WILL TELL YOU WHY. ASK THEM.