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THE MACON TELECRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JUf.Y .8,
MACON BROKERAGE CO. COTTON MAKKET
QUIET & STEADY
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry st. 'Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent? of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital 1200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the Pouth. We
Invite comparison. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
References—The Exchange Bank ana
the American National Bank. Macon.Ga.
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY. J. J. COBB,
Pr.iident, Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank's history has
shown an increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking. ■
July ia Demand by Shorts
Opened 5 Points Up
LOW LIVERPOOL NEWS
COTTON
Th<> estimated aver
» reported by
nditlon of tr
. of July 20th.
opllea from 526
producing counties which counties j low
vdueed Inst y
i. entire crop
•edition of the crop «l.
•rresrondents. is 0l_.S. the indicated
it a l production, assuming :i realisation
maturity of the present crop prospects
12/07.931 bales The distribution oj
various Items by states la aa fol-
a?
Sentiment Seemed to Have a Bearish
Average on Crop News, the Uneasi
ness Over the European Political
Situation and Unsatisfactory Trad
ing Conditions, as Reflected by the
Fall River Strike—Close Barely
Steady. ^
■ arKanpis 137
Florida jjw
(Georgia 1S8
| Indian Territory 14
LIVERPOOL spots cloesd .....6,08
NEW YORW spots closed 10.70
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 10'/*
Telegraphic Summaries From Crop Sec
tions in the Cotton Belt.
Georgia.—Frequent scattered shower*,
heavy In southern countie*; sozn« sections
■till needing rain; cotton generally
j healthy, growing nicely, fruiting and
blooming, shedding in few southern conn,
tl-s. bolls opening in extreme south, most
f1*'d* laid ter; corn good except over lim
ited areas; fodder pulling begun in south;
peaches plentiful, shipments about over
In some centra Icountle*.
Nqrth Carolina
dl
1904 and 1905.
•jest
- •• :
9,
None.
5.112
countloB reporting season of
THfcO. F. TRICE.
Union Savings Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN 138, President.
C. M. ORK. Car.hier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant
Capital 2200,000.
Surplus 230,000
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MACON, July 27.—The lust sales of
t 1 r cotton in Macon were to a local mill,
and Trust Company L rt A‘ rouml 104 - ■' ,nr ' 10 ' " uM und
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 27—Teh cotto nmar-
ket opened quiet and steady. July was
In moderate demand by belated shorts
nnd opened 5 points higher, while the
Inter months, responding to the lower Liv
erpool cables and continued favorable
weather and corp accounts, were un-
| changed to 4 points lower. There was
I very- little cotton for sale even at thts
slight decline and nhortlv nfter the call
supporting orders began to come in from
the same parties who have recently
shown a disposition to buy on every soft
spot. Sentiment aroun dtne ring seemed
to have a bearish average on crop news,
I the uneasiness over the European polit
ical situation, the unsatisfactory trading
condition ns reflected by the Fall River
strike, and continued short time South
ern manufacturing circles nnd the In
creasing tendency of old crop receipts, to
say nothing of continued Indications of
the proximity of new crop supplies. But
there seemed little desire to sell In view
of the recent steadiness of the market,
and the support from influential sources
and prices soon begun to work upward.
Liverpool arllled nfter the local opening.
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest. .Compounded s-«ml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, ft. J. TAYLOR,
President. VIco-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Car.hier.
American National Bank
Capital S25U.OOO.OO
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J, Taylor, C. A. Turner.
W. M. Johnston, E. J. \v illlngham,
Gen. Robt. Obnr. It. A. Merritt,
You cannot uo better than put your
Recount with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
5Z r
I. w.
W. R.
A.L.
A.D.
M. H.
W.-D.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
8TATE DEPOSITORY.
I. VV. CABANISS. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
DIR2CTOR8:
Cabaniss, 8. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lsmir,
N. B. Corbin,
Rogers,
Adams,
Schofield,
Taylor,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We eoliclt the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Woll rntod coinmoric.il paper
and vory,low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY OTREET.
6HEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
Atlantic Coast
Effective ~Jan.' 10, 1904.
Lv. Mncon ... ..
Lv. Milledgs’lltl 9 46a
Lv Csmak ...| 11 44a
(Centra! time)
Ar Augusta ...
(Esat'n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Fayst’vllle.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond ..•
Ar Washington! 7
Ar Baltimore .j i Ofitl...,
Ar Philadelphia! H pal..:.
Ar New York..I l 63p(....
•Dally, fSurSlay only. (Dally except
Sunday.
Train* arrive ..
or> main line at 10:55 1
From CairaV and way stations.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Aat.
showed net gains of about 13 points.
Later It was reported that a *
market authority had Issued
reporter! that a prominent
. dty had Issued a crop re
port. showing an average condition over
the belt of 91.8 per cent., and Indicating
a crop of nbout 12.027,981 bales. The re
port also state dthat about'106,986 bales
of old crop supplies remained in the in
terior. This report led to Increased offer
steady at a net gain of 3a6 points. Sales
were estimated at 150,000 bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
bale sagalnst 110 bale slaat voar, and
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Saturday ... 2.016 819 282 2.786
Monday 2.706 1,211 183 .*.896
Tuesday .... 1,825 3.601. 416 1.684
Wednesday . 4.681 3,783 150 3.007
Receipts nnd Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 4,681
Exports to Great Britain.. 284
I-:\port«. nfini-iit
Exports to Mexico ■■ ■■ ■■
Stock on hand all ports... .129,930
Since September 1, 1903—
Consolidated receipt's
Exports to Oreat Britain
Export* t<> Fran e..
Exports to continent
Receipts, Shipments. Sales, Stocks.
Price.lRects !Sa!es.| 8trk.
Galveston . • .|I0 11-16
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
Boston . . .
Wilmington .
Philadelphia .
Savannah . .
New Orlenns
Mobile . . .
Memphti
-is
: 10* •
. 10V4
halt
Augusta . . .
Charleston . ..
Inclnnnti . ..
T*oulsvllle . . .llOH
1 !$
New York ..,.110.70
Pensacola . ...|...,.b^H
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. July ll.-Cofton futures
opened steady and closed barely* steady.
Ceorqia Southern A. Florida
Far Jaxvftle ...j 1! 20aI 12 45a!....
Fnm Jaxvflle.) 3 40a| 4 8®pl....,
For Palatka ..| 11 20aI 12 40a|....
Trir: PsfotkA .1 7 Fa! 4 10p!...„
For Vsldo-ta .1 « 9>p| (...,
Frotr. Vald’ta .1 11 25al t.
Southern
For Brunswick.
Vrm Brunswick
For Hawklns'lle
Fm flawklna'IU
Central of Oeorqlu Railway.
For Allan.I 4 1fa| tooj- | 2*»pi *15pf,..,,
Fm Attan l 4 «ks; 11 10a ..... .1 7 20p> 11 20,
For Savannah..HI 3>a 12 ISat.
Frm Savannah..! IlSs! 1 10f>|.
w-. T'"t>en (Pundav onlsi., ' • •
i Tybee- (Sunday only)
Arrtv
A:her. . ...... 1 n r
r..«- n. ..7 20: Ml 1 • ^ m,. . ,
Ccirn. tt B.... 11 00a|Eatonton ... ***-
Co'm. A Birm. A Colrr
Alhr A Mont. 4 l«a}Blr
Alby 4r Mont. 11 fh'Mom. me aiiijt < >• ,»
^Ibany 7 Kp'AIby A Mont. I2 60\
For LiQrans*, W. Sn*. Golmnbi:
For laOrar g«\ aeeomvnodaf l >n.. »* 45ain
Frm LnGrartg*. W- Spgs. Colum...11:18am
Fn»m La4>'- ?'tnmo<odatlon., 2:l , : m
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
the cotton bolt. It ranged front
ogo minimum of 62 degrees for thirteen
m itions in Northwest tboigii to max
imum of 92 degrees for fort)’-'
in Texas and *
currcd In pert
South Caroline
JOHN R. WEEKS. Observer.
Ware A Lcland’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 27.—'There was nn
other on»* of Huso spurt sin cotton t-
day that make shorts nervous. Octobe
ran up to 9.75. nfter selling at 9.56 ye
, Two weeks age
arlv In the week 1
1 9.36 for bottom
of n rise before Saturday. The upward
level, us wed ns the low figures, show
that the present market is not a declining
one. On each break it fails to go as low
while the buyer is allowed n little less
caution until the course of things change.
The market today
different from
those •>; last w»-<d< ,\ few lmvers ' in»
trouble innde in October cotton If any
wanted to make trouble. Don't be
a bit News wns all right It's not a
quest Ion of news so much ns teh small
supply of contracts. It's easy to put
the market up 30 to 40 points There
are n few complaints nt hand but not Im
portant.
Macon Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 27.—Cotton futures
In the local market opened quiet and
steady, though there was an Irregular
tendency, iBelated shorts were buyers or
July cotton nnd thnt option sought a bet
ter level In consequenco. August cotton
was lower .'ml' In the day. and the new
crop positions were inclined to be bear
ish on account of disappointing cables
from the English market. The erop
features ns a whole were qulto encour
aging. while the poor cloth trade advices
on account of teh strike situ - ion, served
to encourage belief in the arguments re
garding retsrlcted consumption. The of
ferings. as the day wore on. decreased
somewhat and the mnrke developed Into
% rather narrow rut. which eventually
brought nbout n tendency on the part
of many Interests to hold off, pending
Texas reports tol dof picking being under
wav with the yield fully up to the exr»-c-
tations. The weather conditions all over
the belt were considered favorable, nnd
the Southern house* were consequently
inclined to he n little bearish on the out
look. The spot market* were steady nnd
quiet with a sinnll demand nnd light of
fering* The port receipts were estimated
at 4.5rti> hales iignlnM 3,732 bale* Inst
week and 150 bnlea Inst year. For the
week the .ports nre estimated at 20.000
bales against 16,160 bole* last week nndd
1.376 bales last year. The Houston re-
today were 3T> hale* nnd the New
Orleans arrivals were 1,952 bnleg. Tho
Tooling on the eolse was rather mixed.
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK July 27—The cotton mnr-
ket has been steady during the forenoon
with n fair undertone, nnd but little cot
ton offering A tnnnlpulatlve dedmand
Infused nn unlooked for strength to prices
nnd on some covering nn advance en
sued. This nppeurs to have no otehr
than locnl basis. Crop Ed vices are good,
anl early p - .-.»|pt s;»r< - almost assured.
Trad* - l» poor and the political outlook
abroad 1* ominous. During the after
noon, on the withdrawal of bull nuoport,
tho market weakened, closing Anally nt
lust a small advance above yesterday.
The fluctuntlona in prices are due to local
causes nnd have no general significance.
An estimate of the condition Issued today
Is 91.8, with a crop or 12.m2S.000 bales In
prospect.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CITICfAGO. July 27. -European war
clouds.and strong domstsh' cash markat^
todav gave renewed linpetu*
ward trend of speeualtlve
winter yellow 31V
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. July 27.—Splrlta turpen
tine market firm nt cents; receipts
895; sales 298; exports 50. ltosln llrin;
receipts 2.884; sale* 1,738; exports 600.
Closing, quote: A. H, C. 2.27U; D. 2.S2U;
E 2.374: F. 2.424; O. 2.474; II, 2.63;
I. 3.05; K. 3.50; M. 3.724; N. 3.*4\fc;
Win low Claes. 1.224; Water White,
4.624-
CHARLESTON. Jti 1 * 5*pinth tur-
ptntlne market firm at 53 cents; no sale*.
Rosin firm; no sale*. Closing, quote: A,
B. C. 2.20; D. 2.25; E. 2.30; F 2.35; O,
2.40; H. 2.63: 1. 2.S3; K. 3.30; M. 3.624;
N. 3.624; Window Glass, 4.06; Water
White. 4.324
WILMINGTON. July 27.—Spirit* tur
pentine market steady at 63 cents; re-
rslpt* 60 cask* Rosin, nothing doing;
receipt* 112 . Tar firm at 1.80: receipts
33. Crude turpentine firm nt 2.25, 3.73
and 4.00; receipts 178.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. July 27—There waa furth
er decided pressure of speculative liquldn-
tloh of stocks today, and the hears also
pounded the market. Their raids upon
price* were effective in uncovering »tno
loss orders on a considerable scale. The
fact wnn thus demonstrated that inrve
speculative holding* are In a vulnerable
position and capable of becoming dts-
wn* in itself strong nnd the engeine**
professed nmongpt n certain clnsa of
speculntom to buy stock* i»t nnv reaction
fr-.m 1 ne rerent high I-\.| did no, hold
out In the fare of tim f illing prices
dlate <1- .-line following
A grave rnnldtlon In the relation* he*
tween the Russian find British govern
ment* was a warrantable inference from
the action of government sec untie* In
London and Paris, and thin was an In-
fltuiue nn our own maiket The flrnl
dlroct effect on affairs here waa looked
for In the ,'orelgn exehongo market, wnleh
expectation* of ant:u!>
movement of gold. Dlseoursgement nt
the In.ildllty of the market to wlthetsud
tho selling nnd another pessimistic \lew
lowest nnd mn dethe closing
Bonds were enav. Total sales,
value. 32.410,000. United States 3s rega
in declluefl 4 per <
Baltimore
h k O i.fd
Canadian 1
,,,, 73J4 I 8<-i'i4tiorn Pao
.... (•% . 1 00'itheru By
... 8)', floiilhern Itr.pfd..
934 ITetts-PMlOO^.,.
Toledo. 9
ch'eag.i % aitoa ./»4 Union Par. pfd.,
' hie. k A t
ph.
14H
. JWn»,,, H’l 1 W»hf»*h pM
rtilr V X W ITT'4 I wheePnc-f-Prle.. 14
Chtr. Mil.A hi. p..l(Vf , wtaaenalnCent... I*
Chlo. M.AH.r. pfdlt>4 Wl«.0«iii. PM .... HH
Chic Term. %Ti n*. *4 Adams
OhioT.fcTrne. pf I 1* Amartran .
C,*\,0;lk§l,l<oull. 74 Hnltad '(tataa. ....103
Cfilr % d. W Walla Pario M3
Cel ’toutharn .... li'« 1 Amalgnitd.(V«pper
r«i. Ho. 1 at pfd... 414 i Am.raeFoundrr.. I»4
Col. HO. 2I.I, nfd.. W4 Am.CarVdrT.nM. 74
Del. k Ifudeon ...143 ! A»n. • 'dton Oil ... 244
Del.,f*oX..Waat .261 am. Cm. Oil pfd..
Oenver-lt. dranda 31 Anierirsn Ira .. . rt’,
Deoeer-u.0. pr<l.. 7I 1 ; Amnrtaan Ice pf-1. v7*,
Krle. 33*4 | am I .In. Oil 9
P.rlSlSt pfd ' Am. Mu. Dll pfd... 37
Frle 3n pfd 35‘i ! Am. I«o->>n»ot1»e.. 304
norkln* Vallar... 4« am. L»rom a. pf 1 »6
Ilorklng Val.pfd.. "'■** 4 Am.HmeiUiiS.Vnfx 6* 1 ,
IllinotaOant I3« T S Am.Rmltg «ILpM. ••J*
I«-.w.iOant F 1 A - u near llfif. •' 7
I own Cent. pM,„. B ' Aassenda Mln.Oo. »1
Kan*. (Ity 80 30 ' Brook I r» Uap. Tr.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton
Grsii
Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Ft. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
Now York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st.
Railroad Stockh
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
stock 163
Atlanta Sr West Point Railroad
Georgia Southern St Florida 1st
preferred stock
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred
59
Oeorgla Southern Railroad
inon stock 43
Seaboard, common 8
Seaboard, preferred 15
Southern Railroad. prof 87
Southern Railroad, com 24
Local Stocks ana Bonds.
\V' •'!< ’, .1:1 | , • 7
denomnation Jan’v and July
coupons, price owing to date
of maturity 163
Acme Brewing Co 100
MeCaw Mnnf g Cc 130
Mecon Gas St Water consols... 95
1 1 • ••nt . 1945
Central of (Jo. 2d Income
Central of o«. 3d Income
Un Southern & Florida
mortgage 6 pc.. 1 Bio.
Ocean Htnainship Co., 1st 5 per
cent., 1910 .105
Georgia Railroad S: Banking Co
G per cent., 1922 .117
Seaboard, 4 per cent
Henboard. 5 per cent
Southern R. It.. 6 pc., 1044
City Dor.ds.
Mncon 4*.£ pa.. 1926 «...
Mncon b pc., 1923
Macon 6 per cent ...Hi
to rate inter*
Hide, Wool. Etc.—Wwng|«aoie,
(Corrected bv O Bernd (t Co.)
HIDES --Dry flint. 12 to 15c.: dry salt,
lie.; green salt. 25 to J 0 lbs. 7 to 7>4q.;
green salt kip*. 7*,ic.; green, 5u to flc.
green salt skin*, ilic.; grocn, 6Vi to 6c.
f ront Skin*. 10 to 8O0. eitcli; dear skin*, per
b., 15 to 20c
WOOL —Washed. j» r lt». 13 to 94a.;
unwashed, per lb., 12 to 18c.; burry, per
lb.. 8 to ltc.
fvmnion framing, *lre<l (13 nnd up
Common boards, rough 1? nnd up
Common framing, rough 12 nnd un
Dressed nnd matched flooring. .111 to $lV
Dressed and matched celling..., 10 to 18
Square edge weather hoarding.. 13 to lfl
Bevel edgo weather boarding. .(10 to 112 64
No. 1 sawed pine shingles'. sft.OO
No. 2 sawed plno siungleB.. .It.60 to (2.oc
No. 1 best cypress shingles 84.0u
Nuts and Fruits—^Wholesale,
'Quote 1 by Roush Produce Co.)
LEMQNB.—Per box, 12.60.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina, BVic. lb.;
Virginia. 6*ie.
PRUNES.—5 to 8c. per pound.
APPLES - Per barrel. 15.00.
Raibinb.—New crop, (2.to.
BANANAS -Runoh. (1 »o 11.60.
ONIONS.—New crop. (1.75 bushel.
ORANGES —California. (3.60 box.
CARRAGE.—Florido. (2.75 crate.
ORANGES.— HorIda. 13.26 box. f
NEW POTATOES. (2.60 barrel.
Llquort—Whoiesme.
(Correeted ^ by Walchneibsurv St Ufack.)
11.60; Georgia
bitteis, (7.60 per dox.
firw
Rnrona sodas, flc
kers. 8Via.
•«f.
Kx» • i • I'>r ->■ e»**r, 7*4c.
Mixed candy lii tcills. 6, 7 nnd la
DRILLINGS - flVittSr
TICKINGS.—4*i to 12»4C.
HE A ISLAND—5M r .Q fa
CHECKS—5 to iJ3*e.
RLEACHIN08 —4M to 11a
PRINTS.—4U to 5Vic.
SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
Departures Going South
^ AP A ' , M-. THROUGH TRAIN TO
1 jlkClNCINATI, CARRYING DAY
f/el/tJ COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND °ULLMAN
SLEEPERS.
^ ir A M •• through train TO
/ IS JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
W*lt/ DA'i COACHES WITHOUT
f) ^A A - LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
X -ill 70 ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
U»v"OAY COACHES AND PULL*
MAN_ OBSERVATION CAR
SLEEPER, this train also car^
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
TO NEW YORK VIA V/ ASH 1 NGToRl
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
A AT LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
f iPP. M. THROUGH TRAIN MA*
I CON TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR.
1 • (J €/ R Y l N G PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS
/•VU ING ALL THE STOPS. CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7 M " L0CAL train from
I a a)IV MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
RIES NICE DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE, N. C., anil SPAR.
TANDURG.
7 7A P M -- local train macon
1 ZU T0 HAWKINSVILLB. mak-
1 ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN ING CARS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
No. 14 froi
Arrival of ^
So. Ry. Trains (
clnnntl,
... Jacksonville
5:20ith—Na i from IfawHlnsvlKo.
>:0i)am—No. 16 from New Vork, Asheville and Atlanta
2:40pm -No. 8 from Atlanta. Chaitnnooga and St. Loulr
t:1»pm—Na. 10 from New York. Washington and
-No
vlck,
• minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Aucnt. G. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Past. Agent. Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET.
T E L E P H O NS 4 2 4. •'1*1
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
STATIONS.
4 30pm 12 46am 11 20i;m I
Lv."
6 30pm 2 oin
6 r*7|iin; 2 25a
7 IHpml 2 42n
7 18pm 2 42a
7 4"|.m ......
7 C9pml
jv.i > ii ........ .i,v. n i jpnii
Grov.'inia •••••••..Lv) h 06pm
Unndllla Lvl 2 45pm. 2 2'u
Cordele .
Cor-li'ln
.. A r» h| .
9 21pm 4 iOstnl 3 31; m l.v..
9 87pm 4 2lnro 3 44pnt Lv..
9 43pm 4 25aml 3 49pm Lv
10 40ptnl 6 O.’am! 4 R5ptwAr Yuldostu ...,.
.. Tilton
Sparks ....
Adel
i lOnml 4 46pml.v. Valdos
6 4 * am I r, 25pm Lv Haylo
, m 12 13ani 7 04atn
..Lv.il 64nm 12 Olptnl fl 62am
. .Lv 11 48am 11 57pm, tf 44ain
..Lv 11 <>5sm 11 1ni>m, 6 uOutn
.. Ar 11 OUHir. 11 05pm'
6 29am 6 lOpmlLv...
7 Oflatn 6 DOptnlLv...
7 2Cnm 7 12ptn|Lv.
7 44flm' 7 32pm Lv.
8 20nm| 8 10pm|Af.
7 09am, 6 29pm Lv ...
7 44am 1 7 OOpmlLv...
.Lv ly 21am, 10 2tip.
• Lv 3 .!8*irn 9 44pn
i... Valdosta
Loire Park
.... Jennings
... . Jasper
, White Springs ....
9 Item! iSOpinjLv
Hatnp'n
•: ladln ..
Florahotno .
. Ar'io 6IamilO uOpmi.
Lv' 10 27ani'li' 22[>:n .
. Lv 10 *3am 10 07|»m .
.Lv « Plain' 9 48pm .
. Lv 9 liam 9 03pm .
.Lv 8 13am] 7 f>2pin|
.Lvl 7 fifl.mi 7 23pm .,
.LV) 7 35am, 7 06pm!.,
.Lvl 6 53am 6 29pm!.,
.Lvl 6 48am C 24pm'.,
.I.vl C 16ami 5 fiOpml.,
Nos. 3 and 4 i
did trains with Through Coaches nnd Parlor Sleepers between
- solid train* between Mac>
fJon 1
Coach between Mncon snd Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Jscktonvlils, F!s.
C. B. RHODES,
Page. Agent
New York re lined.
Green Rio, |o
BALT.—inti-|li white f
100-lb it'ii Ii | • n
Fin* tab!*
lb. packets
...12
Situation at Port Arthur.
LIAO YANG. July 27.—A Ilusnlnn
cnrrespnndAnt of the* Associated press,
who ho» Just arrived here after two
months* stay nt Port Arthur, gives nn
Important nnd Interesting narrative of
the situation at tho beleaguered fort-
re.** when he left there, July 14. which
sltoAs that the Japanese operation* till
then hid not advanced so fnr ns sup-
poMkL Several, Rum tan successes nre
chronicled, hut the report of a Japa
nese reverse, with the !o«* of 80,000
men, Is deflnlntely disposed of. not be
ing oven mentioned by the correspond
ent. who says:
"When I put to sou In n Junk the
land positions on the Htisslnn right !
flank, surrounding Green and Serna - !
phore hills, whhh the Russkihs had j
lost, hn<l been recaptured by assault
The heights of Holsltt. which the Jnp:
defended desperately, uloru- r«-M.iln-
In their hands. Hut I am convince*!
Late Colonel Maxwell.
Til the sketch of the late Col. A. L.
Maxwell yesterday It wns written:
'The Central railroad from Gri*wold-
vl]|e to Bavnnneh had b**en destroye*!
by Gen HluTinnu." of'-., but appeared
in print from Gainesville to Sivan-
t!i ' \ b it l|.* u i foug’tt .it UrlKwnld-
\ ill" b»*t w• •*• 11 tiir Georgia militia and ii
portion of Sherman'* overwhelming
forces, In which the Confederate* lost
more tneu in killed nnd wounded than#
were lord by the Spaniard* and Ameri
cans at the recent battle ut Santiago.
U.
Acmes to Play.
The Mncon Acmes open this morning
at 11 o'clock at tho local i•• • il park t ae
rie • of game* with the 1’aduc.iM Gianta
of Kentucky. Both aggregation* have
I" II |.| < - fast I. Ill of I It" an I t!ir*M3
IMPROVED SLEEPING C*i, dERV*
ICE MACON TO OT. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Tho Central of .Georgia Railway ..ro
in ’■ "i" i 't!ng t .. oin .'' il!n , n Sb ep-
ln,v Car. leaving Mn-on 1.15 p. in , ir-
rlvliig Ht. Lout* 7:36 p. in. n**xt day.
This affords also Parlor Car M " •>:, to
Atlanta, and double dally sleeping . ..r
& savannah Rail
ltp Ltr. Savannah.
Vidal la
Lv. M •
AT. Dm.
as* aavaiUo. ilc£ £x. ie# j
BONNER. D. X. A.. Macoo. via.