Newspaper Page Text
TUS MACON' TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904.
T
MACON BROKERAGE CO. I COTTON MARKET j
IN LIVERPOOL
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
418-420 Cherry at.
•Phone »3 Nothing Was Doing on the
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital S200.000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service :n the South. ^
Invite comparison. No Interest charged |
on stocks. All orders placed direct v
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt i
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National I
Bank, Macon, Oa.
Security
and Profit
are Ideally represented In our method of
Investment In Cotton Contracts. They
are the two qualities which particularly
recommend this form of Investment to
those who desire to procure the largest
return compatible with safety, for In
addition to paying over
4% Per Month
the method involves
No Speculation.
Our business Is one of Investment, pure
and simple., and the risks which attend
speculative ventures, are complete elim
inated. DIVIDENDS payable «n 1st and
15th of*every month. Funds withdrawa
ble on DEMAND. Regular semi-monthly
dividends average 2% per cent., or 4% per
cent, per month. These, together with
the extra qusrterly dividends, amount to
over 60 per cent, per annum. Investors
who appreciate a medium in which fundu
*»re securely protected will bo Interested
‘In the particulars of our business, which
will be freely furnished upon application
to
Elliott Kingsbury & Co.,
COTTON SPECIALISTS.
90-96 Wall St. Now York.
American Exchanges
BRITISH QUOTATIONS
Spots Were in Fair Demand and Prices
Were About 18 Points Lower—There
Were No Receipts at That Port—Ma
con Spots Commanded 10^8 for Good
Middling.
LIVERPOOLL spots closed.., 6.46
NEW YORK Holiday
NEW ORLEANS Holiday
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Cotton receipts Increased In the local
market yesterday. They were larger than
any other day of the new cotton year.
Following were the quotations:
Good Middling 10%
Strict Middling 10%
Middling 10 S
btrlct Low Middling ...10
Low Middling 3*4
Good Ordinary 94
Mate of Georgia Bonds
nation Jan*)* olid
price owing to date
unity ICS
rawing Co ioo
Manfg Co 130
•as ft water conscls... 95
ASTOUNDING FEATS OF MEMORY.
In Son
From
list
and in
...IBS
*osd
. .106
vest Point Railroad
~..10
Savannah Railroad
It
urgia Southern & Florida lsi
Sept. 3 541
Shij>.
Receipts, Shipments, Sales. Stock.
The’Porta:
BANKS.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.—Spot cotton In
fair demand; price* 18 point* lower;
American middling 6.46d.; low middling
* good ordinary 6.08d.; ordinary
The aale* of the day were 6.000
bales, of which 200 bales were for specu
lation and export, and Included 4,300
bales American. Receipts none.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. 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.
Jan.-Feb 6.68
Feb.-March 6.66
Mnrch-Aprll 6*58
April-May 6.68
May-June 6.64
Aug.-Sopt 6.99
Sept.-Oct 6.73
Oct.-Nov 6.60
Nov.-Deo .,6.68
Dec.-Jan 6.60
Union Sayings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN 138, President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending
at 8:00 A. M.
Tho temperature Is lower In Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Louis
iana and ha* remained about stationary
clsowhere. It ranged from an average
minimum of sixty-two degree* for nine
sttlons In Oklahoma and Indian Territory
to a maximum of 96 degrees for thirty-two
stations In Texas. Shower* havo oc
curred In all districts except South Caro,
linn nnd Northern Alabama. Heavy rolna
occurred at a few points In the western
portion of the belt.
JOHN R. WEEKS Observer.
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.—Following are
tho weekly cotton ntntlstlcs: Bales.
Total sale* of all kinds
Total sales of American....
English spinners' takings..
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be increased by
interest. .Compounded s;ml-annuaily.
J.M. JOHNSTON, 18. J. TAYLOR
President. Vico-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Ca.hier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Caehn
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability..... $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Htcphen Popper,
K. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Ober. It. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Cank. Call on. or address
L. P. HILLYER. Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. VV. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashiei*.
DIRECTORS!
I. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, **
A* L. Adams.
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H* Williams.
Sam Iv.ayer,
T. C. Burke.
Wo solicit th«j business of mer
ch 'nt», pi.intora and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bank in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
preferred stock 95
Georgia Southern Railroad 2d
preferred stork 64
Georgia Southern Railroad own
mon stock 35
Seaboard, common 16
Seaboard, preferred 31
Southern Railroad, pref 94
Southern Railroad, com 28
Railroad Bono*.
Central of Ga. 1st mortgage 5
per cent. 1945... 116
Centra! of Georgia COlluternj
trust. 6 pc., 1937 169
Central of Ga. consolidated.,..111
Central of Ga. l*t Income S3
Central of Oa. 2d lneomo 48
Central pf Ga. 3d Income 34
Ga. Southern 6c Florida 1st
mortgage, 6 pc.. 1910 114
Georgia Railroad & Dunking Co.
64 per cent., 1910 ,.103
Ocenr. dtcainuhlp Co., 1st 6 per
cent.. 1910 106
Georgia Railroad ft Banking Co.
5 per cent., 193$ 117
Georgia ft Alabama consols. S
per Cent.. 1945 106
per cent., 1946 108
Seaboard, 6 per cent 108
Southern R. R.. 6 pc.. 1944 117
City Donas.
Macon 44 pa., 1126 107
Macon 6 pc.. 1923
Macon 6 per cent..
lit
. ... 190V 103
Augusta, pree us to rate Inter
est and maturity mo
Atlanta, pnen n« to rato inler-
Open. High. Low. Clos.
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.61
6.54
5.90
6.78
6.66
6.58
3.60
6.51
5.90
5.65
6.67
6.61
6.62
Import* of American
Stock of nil kinds
Stock of American
Quantity afloat all kinds
Quantity afloat of American..
Total *nle* on speculation
Total sales to exporters
. 20.000
. 37.000
. 0.000
. 9.000
. 4.000
. R"M'iio
.118.000
. 61,000
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept 8.—The statement
nveragea of tho clearing-house bai *
of thl* city shows:
$1,117,242,600
11.135,400
l.J17.0tl.r “
Deposits .
Ijhti'.iho .
Circulation
Persons Faculty Developed to
an Uncanny Degree.
> Span* Momenta,
nil nary memories have at-
ho attention of men In all ugea,
ie.se days a man with a reten-
nory 1h considered to bo more
if ted. Some good Instance* of
remarkable memories are to be gath
ered from the record* of Greece and
Rome. Thtnilatocles. a famous Greek
general, is said to have known every
citizen In Athens. No doubt OUio, the
Roman Emperor, owed much of Ills
■uccesa to u remarkable memory. lie
learned the name of every soldier and
officer in bis army, and this, among
other thing?, rendered him so popular
that he was at length acclaimed em
peror.
Coming to luter times, the following
anecdote afford* an instance of won
derful power* of memory. An English
man went to Frederick tho Great of
Prussia for tin- express purpose of giv
ing him an exhibition of hie power* of
recollection. Frederick sent for Vol
taire, who was then residing at the
Prussian Court. At tho king's request
Voltaire rend n long poem which he
had Just composed. The Englishman
was present nnd wns In such a position
that he could heal
poem, thou;
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Ion Grain Stocks C<
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Oiffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton F.xchanfio
Lou • M • • i ’ mts' i \ h • nge
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Private Wire* to Principal Points
415 Fo
Steadying Conditions In the Business
World.
From the World's Work for September
The commercial and financial condi
tion of the country In the summer of
this presidential compalgn presents no
startling fart*— except this one. that
we are suffering very much less dis
turbance than we suffered during any
preceding presidential campaign of
easy memory.
Much of this freedom from dlstur-
hanco wo owo to Mr. Parker. When
ho practically eliminated the currency
JJ question from political discuss
every wortT of the did a very distinct service to every
s concealed from business man In tho land. There is no
Geo. C. Smith
8 ‘ W1NSHIP & CO.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TELEPHONE 880.
MEMBERS OF
Orders for the purchai
executed at the New York
, Now York Cotton Exchange
Now Orlouns Cotton Exchongo
!
id Now
Correspondents! Miller & Co., N«
of contracts for Future Dedv
Orleans Exchanges,
w York; H. A B. Beer, New Orle
SOUTHERN
Lumber Quotations.
(Corrected by Masses ft Felton Li
Common framing, sited $13 nnd up
Co)
.d up
rough 12 and up
, rough........ 11 and up
Dressed nnd mntched flooring. .$11 to $19
Common board..
Common framing,
pressed and matched. ■
pressed and ma*cned celling.... 10 to 18
Square edgo weather boarding.. 12 to 16
SJevel edge weather boarding, .lie to 112.56
<o. 1 sawed plno shingles.. .12.75 to $3.00
X’o. 2 sawed pine shingles.. .91.50 tc $2.00
No. 1 best cypress shingles $4.00
Nuts and Fruits—Wholesale.
tQuoted by Roush Produce Co.)
*
1T8.-
- w . 8%c
PKUNE8.—3 to 8c. per pound.
APPLES.—Per barrel $8.60.
RAISINS.—New crop, $2.00.
BANANAS.—Bunch, $1.50 to $1.73.
ONIONS.—New crop, $1.69 per crate.
ORANGES —Per barrel. $7.50.
GA BRAG E —Virginia. J%c. pound.
Liquors—Whotesaie.
(Corrected by Welchaclbauro ft Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye. il.W to $3.:.0;
.. fl 6').
WINE.—73c. to $3; high wines, $1.28
>rt nnd sherry, 7oc. to $4: claret. 14 tc
-.0 n cose: American champagne. $7..".6 to
$18.60 per case: cordials, $12 per do*.;
Barona sodas, 8c
;er crackers,
» 7 . -..-»>*, N. B. C., . Tjw.
Excelsior oyster, 7%c.
Assorted runes. 8c.
Sugar cakes. Sc.
Candy.
Crenm mixed run.lv in palls. 10c.
fit lok candy In barrels. 6 Vie.
Stick candy in boxes. «*c.
Fancy broken mix box**, 7c.
Mixed candy In pall*. 6. 7 nnd la
TICKINGS.—4% to 12'
Decrease
Tb • rv"
IN 1*00# , ....
Reserve required
1,256,800
80.609.5d0
1.112.700
271,264.900
6.314.000
181.774.400
. 7.236.700
804,271.000
1,844.523
9,876,376
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Weakness of Foreign Markets Caused
Decline in Wheat—Corn and Oats off.
Provisions Slightly Higher.
CHICAGO, Bept. 3.—An official forecast
of clearer weather In the Northwest and
weakness of foreign grain markets caused
decline In wheat prtcea here today.
At the closo December wheat wn* down
a a%c. Corn and oats were each oft
cent.
Co.)
Hardw«r,»—wholesale.
(Corrected by Dunlin Hard wan
WELL BUCKETS.—I* per do*.
hOPE.JMnnlla. 14%e.; Sese-I, 11c.; cot
ton 174c.
AXES.—17.150 to $9 00 pe r dosen.
LEAD —Bur. 7%c. nonna.
NAILS.—Wire, $2.60 barrel; cut, $2.60
barrel
83
. -otton, $4.50 per Jos.
hi.Mb-?. 5<\ |r lb.
■WlRl'l—Barb. »%a DOtttUL
PLOW STOCKS.—Harman, 90c.; Fer-
8
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat—L
Sept. old.$1.07'
SepL
Well rated coinmorical paper
and very low ratos on Mar
ketablo securities.
Macon Savings Bank
670 MULBER3Y STREET.
Attention, Veterans!
If you are going to Rome to attend j
the State Reunion September 14th- 15th. '
behr in mind that the Southern Rail
way trains run through from Macon
to Rome and return, and there is no
change of cars.
A rate of one cent per milt from all
points in Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorised. Tickets on salt
September 12th. ltth and 14th. limited
to September 19th, 1904. Rate from
Macon $8.50.
Two trains dally each way on the
following schedules: leave Macon 1:35
p. m.. arrive Rome 7:20 p. m.; leave
Macon 3:05 a. m.. nnd arrive Rome 7:83
a. m. Returning leave Rome 9:20 a.
m.; arrive Macon 2:40 p, m. and leave
Rome 9:00 p. ni. arrive Macon mid
night.
On account of the more convenient
schedules via Southern Railway, quite
a number of veterans nnd their friends
will go this way. nnd extra cars will
be provided for their accomipodatlon.
For further Information apply to Jam
Freeman, T. P. A., Macon, Oa.
L old.$1.07% $1.0714 $1.07 $1.07
L nsw 1.04% 1.05*1 1.04*4 1.04%
t. . . . 1.07% 1.07*4 1.06% 1.06%
f . . . 1.09% 109% 1-09 1.09%
corn—
Bept. . . 53% 64% 5?% 63%
Dec. . . 31% 62% 61% 61%
^ May . . 49% 60% 49% 49%
m \ii 13 1 13 II
dept. . .11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00
Oct. . .11.10 11.13% 11.05 11.10
Jan. . .12.60 12.65 12.67% 12.62%
Oc?. 1 . .7.10
Jan. . . 7.15
“ libs—
>t. . . 7.17%
. . 7.32%
I. . . 6.62%
THE DRY 00003 MARKET:
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—In the dry goods
market the week closes with fairly gen
eral demand on the port of buyer*, while
sellers express themselves as much more
sanguine of the future. The export in
quiry Is a prominent feature, and It Is
txpecled to have a material effect upon
domestic buyers’ attitude
• COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, Kept. 3.—Cotton seed oil
was neglected and quiet. Prime crude
in barrels f.o.b. mills 28; prime summer
yellow 29%; off summer yellow nom
inal; prime summer white 32a$3; prime
winter yellow
If vou contemplate taking a trip
let us tell you about the schedule*
and quote you rates. Our service
cannot be surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN* RAILWAY,
567 Cher-v Street.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, fi.pt. 3.- Spirit, turp*n-
tine market Arm at 62% rents: receipts
464; sales 329; exports 240. Rosin firm
receipts 1,(29; sales 1.947; exports 1.359.
Closing, quote: A. B. C. 2.60; D, 2.65;
E. 2.69; F. 2.65; O. 2.79: H 2.75; I,
f 3.32%; K. 3.72%: 21. 4.07%; N, 4.32%
Window Glass, 4.67%; W*te» White
! 4.97%.
CHARLESTON, Bept. 3.—Spirit* tur
pentine market firm st 62 cents* si*
none. Rosin Arm; sales none. Closl:
quote, A. II, C. 2.49: I). 2.45; E, *». w
V, 2.65: G. 2.(0; II, 2.65; I. 3 1*; K 3.60
M, 3.*6; N. 4.19; Window Glass, 4.45
Water White. |.79a76.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 3 - Spirits
pentlne market, nothing doing; re*
none. Rosin, nothing doing; n-**»lpt* |'|g
Tsr firm at 1.69; rocHpta 46. Crude
pentlne Arm at 2.25, 2.75 and 4.90
cefpta 165.
For ciioice of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes
1£. B. Harris & Co.
HH0E8.—Horn, 34 S3 k,.,: m ul«. 34.2S.
lU’CKHTS — Pnlnt. 11.75 flu,.; wlilto
*dnr. thro hoops. $3.20.
CHAINS.—Trace, 14 to $6 dox.
GUN POWDER.—Per k**g. Austin ernok
shot. $5: hnl! kegs. $2,761 quarter kegs,
11.69; champion ducking, quarter w*»gs,
•-’.25; Dupont nnd Haxnra smokeloas,
half kegs. 111.35: qimner Kegs. 15.75:
1-lb. canisters. $1. less 25 per cent.: Trots-
dorf sniok'des* powder, 1-lb. cans, $1;
b)-lb. cuii*. 90c. lb.
arocerics at Wholesale.
(Corroded by S. It. Jsque* ft Tinsley Co.)
These i rir.-e are av wnolesale and not
to consumers*
MEATH.—Dry salt riba 1%
Extra short rlhs.... 8%
Dry salt plates 6%
Any or the unove cuts, smoked at
. lc. advance.
IIAM8 — Fancy sugar cured 14%
Rundard sugar cured 13%
Picnic hams 10
LARD.—Pure tierces 7%
60-lb tubs 7%
80-lb. tubs 9
10-lb. tins 6%
6-lb. tins »H
3-lb. tins 8%
rh# serre addition for other site*
is on purr tarti.
CORN^—Backed white 76
No. 2 Silked mixed. ....74
Special quotations made on carload
lots.
OATH.—Texts rust proof 65
White dipped 62
Mixed 4-its 48
Special quotations on car lots.
HAY.—Choice timothy 06
Kb. l timothy
Voltaire’s notice. After the reading of
the poem Frederick observed to the
author that the production could not
be un orlglnnl one, ns there wns n for
eign gentleman present who could re
cite every word of It. Voltaire listened
In amaxement to tho stranger as he re
peated. word for word, the poem which
he had been at no much pains In com
posing. nnd giving way to a momentary
outbreak of passion, he tore the manu
script In piece* lie was then Informed
how the Englishman had become ac
quainted with his poem. and. hi* anger
being appeased, he wns willing to do
penance by copying down tho work
from the second repetition of tho
stranger, who was able to go through
It ns before.
There lived In the sixteenth century
at Pndua, a law student who had train
ed hi* memory to such a high regreo
of perfection that ho could recite 36.000
words after once hearing them rend.
Jcdedlah Buxton nn Illiterate person
of the eighteenth century, used to put
his memory to n curious use. On one
occasion ho mentioned the quantity of
ale he had drunk free of cost since he
a* twelve years old, nnd the name*
of the gentlemen w*ho had given it to
him. Tho whole amounted to 4,116
pints.
As again showing that retentive
gifts were not found in the educated
alone, there 1* a notable Instnnce of
'fcllnd Jumle,” who lived somo
twenty-five years ago In Sterling. lie
as a poor, uneducated man and to
tally blind, yet he could actually re
peat. after a few* minutes'*considera
tion any verso required from any
part of the Bible, even the obscurest
and least Important.
An instance of a wager being won
by n feat of memory wras that of a
person who repeated an entire news
paper. advertisements as well, after
a single reading.
Another Instance of a wager being
won by a feat of recollection was that
of Mr. Futtor, who not many eyurs ago
was a well known tithe collector In
Norfolk. He w*agered that he could
racolloct every word of u sermon that
was to bo preached, and afterward
write it down verbatim. lie wns not
seen to toko notes, and a% the close
of the scrvlco retired to a room and
wrote out the sermon. On compari
son with the manuscript, which the
preacher had been asked to bring for
the purpose, it was found to vary In
one Instnnce only, where a synnym had
been used, but In that Mr. Futter wns
proved to bo correct, for the clergy
man had a distinct recollection of sub
stituting one word for tho other In
hU delivery.
)Vhen reporting was forblddon In
the parliament* houses, nnd any one
seen to take notes was Immediately
lected, the speeches, nevertheless
ere published in the public press,
was discovered that one Woodfnll
used to be present In the gallery dur
ing the speeches and sitting with his
1 between his hands, actually com
mitting the speeches to memory. They
were afterward published.
Lord Macauley hnd a marvelous fac
ulty for remembering what ho read.
II* once doclured that If by accident nil
the copies of Milton's ’’Darndlno Lost”
were' destroyed, ho would be able to
write out the whole of this long poem
without a single error. In fact he once
performed the marvellous fent of
peatlng the whole poem, making only
one omission.
Charles Dickens, after once walking
down a street, could remember the
of value If he should be elected.
In financial confidence, tho Et
for the moment more timid than tho
West because last spring tho East wni
more foolish than the West. To lata
one Illustration—several great roll-
roads In the spring, forgetful of the
coming of u summer—a presidential
summer at that—borrowed Immense
sums of money for betterment. The)
seemed in u mood to ibi all their bet
terments at once. Instead of distrib
uting this work nnd this enormous in
vestment over a number of yours, the)
went ut tho tusk as if it had nlT to b<
done at once. They employed un ab
normally large number of met
spent lurge sums In wages.
Then tho summer came. Buslnesa
dragged somewhat. Theio railway
managers suddenly becamo nn conser
vative ns they had before been Impa
tient. They took n slower pace/ They
discharged armies of laborers. Now,
every discharged man beconios a cen
ter of industrial disturbance. Not only
is he Idle—that la bud enough—but his
friends know that ho Is Idle. They
talk much ubout It. naturally; and
their friends and friends of their
friends talk about It. When groat
groups of them aro discharged, tho
nowspupers print roports of It; they
comment on It. Other employers be
gin to four that hard times aro be
fore them. "If tho grent railroads
must lay off men by the hundred nnd
tho thousand, had I better not reduce
my working force to a minimum?" one
naturally says. The psychological ef
fect of such action by large employers
—one wonders whether these men
think of this? A general slackening
of business has been caused by tho
working of much less logical forces.
Hut In spite of disturbances of this
kind, and In spite even of strikes,
commercial conditions have not been
especially discouraging.
Tho outlook Is for a quiet but sound
condition of trade, till tho election,
and then tho best Judges expect a
revival of activity thut will be note
worthy. Unless thero be some unto
ward event that cannot be foretold,
this Is what may reasonably bo ex
pected.
Departures Going North
Departures Going South
ft Aft A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TO
4 HKdMCiNATI, CARRYING DAY
OeUtJ COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE* AND PULLMAN
8LEEPER3.
IT A - M *. THROUGH TRAIN TO
/ IK -JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
LoiO DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE: ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR-
RIE3 PULLMAN SLEEPER TO
BRUNSWICK.
O ^A A * M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
X 'ill r0 ATLANTA, CARRIES NICE
UetJlfOAY COACHES AND PULL-
: MAN OBSERVATION CAR
(BEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTS.)
, TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA.
A AC A * Mji LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
U IIS C0N T0 BRUNSWICK. MAK-
/•VtJ INO ALL THE STOPS. CON
NECTS AT JESUP WITH
TRAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
1 *ir p - M - through train ma-
1 41% COM TO CHATTANOOGA. CAR.
leUilRY'tNQ PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO ST. LOUIS.
7 7rt P * M * LOCAL TRAIN FROM
I atjVi MACON TO ATLANTA. CAR-
,,VV RIES N.'CE DAY COACHES,
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA
CON TO ASHEVILLE. N. C.. and SPAR.
TANBURQ.
1 ^A P ‘ M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
1 ZU T0 HAWKINSVILLE, MAK-
1 ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY OIN INQ CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of ^
So. Ry. Trains {
2:1 o.im-
S:20im—No. J from Hat
BtOoant—No. 16 from N
3:40pm—No. 8 from Atl:.,...w
T:lbpm— No. 10 from Now York, Wunhl
l:ilt»m—No. IS from Brunswick. Wn
(No. 15 stops at Macon 29 minute*
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket An
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Afltnk
'JAMES FRHeSiaN. Tcav. Pat-. ........
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE, 567 CHERRY STREET.
. Ao«*nt, Ma
(CK 197 r
TELEPHONE 42 4.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
Ll I LOT IVE A !-*RI L 10th, 190-1.
READ UP.
I 1 I
- hay .
Prairie hay
Georgia har .
—... —*itfon
7'*
The best—Rodsoo.
Hardships of Montenegrins.
In consequence of laid yeuro and still
more of the oppressive nnJ arbitrary rule
'rtnc* Nikita, great numbers of able-
bodied Montenegrin* nnv* emigrated end
ore still **mlKr»ilng from Montenegro.
Within the last two yenra, from a total
population of 690,000 Monx-iu-grlns fully
16.000 have gone to tho United Htntes.
This hns somewhat seriously disorganized
the Montenegrin army. There an- many
companies of iha nntlnnul urmy which
number now not more than fifty—In some
esses only thirty—mon Instead of n hun
dred! Another disagreeable fact (the
Pall Moll Gazette correspondent writes)
has cropped up In connection with the
emigrant*. Those who have gone to the
Unlte-J Htntes seem to have fared well,
and have lately sent to their poor rela
tions some monetary ns^lstoncf. Now,
by an order of fhe Prince, tha poatoffleca
paying the amounts sent from American
retain for the treasury not U-aa than 19
per cent.! Thla haa created great Indlg
Red-C.
4 ft"i■ 111!! - 4 .1111 11 in I .v Miu-on ..
6 45pm 112 lOpmlLV Kathleen ..
6 09ptn 12 29pmlLv Orovanl.i
6 3U|>m 2 01uin,12 47onv.Lv Unadllia ..
- 2 2Sam| 1 10pm Lv tonna
2 42 im' 1 4.*.prn!Lv Cordela ..
2 42anil 1 45pm[Lv Cord, le .
I 2 OSptnlLv An.hi ..
2 21pm!l.v Worth ..
3 ICnml 2 Anhhurn .
8 GOnml 3 10pm l.v Tifton ..
4 loam 3 ilfm Lv I*nox
4 21nm 3 44pm LV Bpnrks .
4 25atn 3 49|>m Lv. Adt-l ..
6 05ami 4 Sopm'Ar ViildoHtq
i 10um! 4 4T.|imLv.. Valdosta
6 47am r. sipnilLv llaylow ,
6 29am C 10|.tn|I Kuricu .
7 06nra( 6 6oi>r
C 57pm
7 18pm
7 18pm
7
USE
10 40pm
r nrpmlLv
7 44am
I 38nm
9 02nm
4 46pm|Lv.<
6 14pm Lv.,
6 28pm Lv.,
9 10pm Lv....
9 lepmlAr...*
i. Jacksonville .
.... Vnhlosta ...
.. Lnkn I’ark ..
... Jennings ...
.. . Jasper ....
White Hprlnr*
,, Luke City ...
....Ar < i
.Lv| 3 lOp
LVIIO 2la
LVI Vdl
Lv! 9 18
.....Lv! ei:
Lv 8 13
Lvf 7 60
Lvj fi 63am C 29pm!
Lv 6 48oin C 24; rn
Lvlfll&am 6 Eopm!
Nos. 3 and 4 are oolld trains with Thro
Macon and Jacksonville, and cnritr* Pullmn
Macon and Tifton, *n routs between Jsekao
No* 1 and 2 arc solid trains between .
Coach between Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Jacksonville, Fla
vlllc m-.d Mt. I a
.•Sara
and Pnlutka. ui.
C. O RHODES,
Gen’l Pnni.
LEON A. DELL D P.
Agent.
A..
ta, Ga.
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Georgli
IJne )
Effective Ju
1904.
Tlirouph Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on 1135
Lv. Mi
b t,
• 1 asm* 4 ird
!*| Dtr-i| 6 2lj
.| 11 41.1! 7 C.*I
names of all the shopkeepers and their | P* daily by boutlicrn Hail
business. j way.
_ Bnecial quotations on car lots.
BRAN.—Fine wheal ft.2«
Mixed bran j.19
Jersey arock feed..... 1.89
ML AI..—Water ground Juliette...... 74
Bteam ground .73
FLOUR-—Private stock pastry $6.60
Royal Owl standard.... 5.85
No. 1 patent i.M
One-half patent 6.60
Htralghta $.26
I>»w grade 2. Ed
hi
Hud nuts, sacks ....
tjucoiB— Hudnuts. bnrreli
RICE.—Fancy head
Choice heed
Medium
Low grade ....91
Bl’GAR.—fitsmlard granulated
New Orleans clarified... .(%
New York yellow 6*4
SYRUP.—Georgia ean« n
New )ork refined 29 to 1*
■ .Nsw Ortaane reoiasoee 14
COFfIB.—Green Itlo, cholca...........IS
Grten Rio, medium 12
Ofyn Rio, low grade 11
Arbuckles' roasted. it v*
BALT.—ISO-11* white oseks
199-lb. Burlap nocks
Flr<* UKt .........
. *%-lb. packets
CIlEEHK^Beat full cr
Onc-pound cuts
t fiSSSSl ■:
' Lv Payst’vllle
I a* Petersburg
Ar Itlrhmond .
! Ar Wsshiuxt.
Ar Bslthnore.
Ar Pbllsdeiphl
?8?
"fft'ij* 4 20s
$16.00 FOR 10 DAY TICKETS.
uy only. ;Dally
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
$2.9*
*•*•••*”.11 *
...» 12
HIDES.
,, (Corracted by G. Bernd A Co.)
pry flint is tolSc
Dry salt if to |?e
Gro^u salt, ill weights 7% to ***
Orroi, not salt cured ( to 4%e
lumnroi hutea, according to volu**.
Goat abtna 19 to tie
Sheep skins 19
WOOL.
to 59c
. . to 240
....12
»lie
I tone
$23.35 FOR 15 DAY TICKETS.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34 00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
VIA
Southern Railway
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the 10 days ticket, which will
be sold SepL 6. IS. 20 and 27.
Train Leaving ilacon 1:35 p. m.
Carries through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleq>crs and a Vestibuled Day Coach to Lex
ington, Ky., making close connection with through train to St.
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Cars,
stop over. 1# rtaya h I low.4 on «ll tick—1». MMpt coach cirurxlona,
at Atlanta, Louisville or Cincinnati.
Call on ns for information.
J. W. JAMISON, G. R. PETTIT. JAS. FREEMAN
City Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pa^s. Agt.
Macon. Macon. Macon.
Phone 424.
I ’ wniGHT6VILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective May 1st, 1904.
6. ! I. | 1. I Station*.
A MfP MIA M'Ar Lt
7 V< I 4'.l 6 49' Tetmllls
. 7 «9i 1 66 9.i0'
7 »• 2 <>4‘ 4 f.v Ilurrloon
I T 65' 114' 7 o V Ik.novan
I i * 0 . 2 27 7 K,‘ wngh'llr
1 24 2 6*' 7 4.1, Drowton 9 11' 41
t 41 902, 7 65 Condor 1 * to 4
9-.0 9 29 8 20' Dublin | ?•»' 4i
9 12 3 3?♦ 8 32' Hutrtilnga ' • If! 4 < ,
9 24' 8 46 8 42 Hpg. Haven * "2 3 »6‘ 3 22
9 r.r. 9 13! 9 8*i Dexter I 8 54' 3 !•>' 3 If
I 9 41 4 or *14! Alcorns 8 441 3 181 3 IX *
I • 5!l 4 Uj • 84 Chester 8 4<V 3 101 3
; 59 0|i 4 22 9 65 Yopk-re 8 30' 2 691 ;
4 34 19 20 Empire R f*l 2 36! 2
"9 2* BTye I»-.rk! M 10 2 02: 2
* 601 Hawks’ll* I 7 iei 1 451 2
AMP MIA M|Ar. Lv.lA M I* MT
10 21* 4 4910 2
CONNECTIONS.
Effr« 11v-»• j..i/
(90th Mt-ri.|lnn Tl
1904.
i" •)
DEPAHTU; IE
r " r s..T, :
‘ ’ 4 40.im
r S.i\ *
1,11>i *IJ u...im
* ‘ Mi!| r .-ig. vi I-. 1 .i. ■ f».n
“'"'•II a
For K-ironton
• • • ♦ 7 2-*i»m
.,r lirlfrin All-, 1 ,,-.. ...
• 4 l.Vin*
f" r ■ ■v,,"',::’.";,-,;
■ •• • # ** l ( -l»m
nr ■ ! 1 > A ml..it
-i .V ‘ * ^
tanr"Albany? r. '»•'■/.! And
For Vin- rk• i•'• 1 Ali/t'i-
*. •113'j.im
ARRIVALS
From Tvl »**'•■• Mi
.Sunday onlv
from h.M»n:. ; .h and Antr
••tjial)
ut* ' • j 3.;uiu
1 .,„n S i\
Frn'm M.ntlron'and Ath-ne
O * } P|rni
j t t.’tn A*Lri. , /.ml CrifTi-
v 11 -'"»
ii /
jopjn
1 r.»rii‘ r ft'i.'-rv ' !.!
Il.trtf-rl. V.U
From Albany *»•' Amerieuz
.•12 r.Oam
• . 11. n v t l x f Hm
.— ti nn l Sa-
1 i- nri 12 55 ».
rn. itri«l arriving M i**«n 3 35
M'v,;*" jVK‘viii/ f,, V
a n> . Iiatwftn
1 Uhlcngo^ Ht
.• M;i >:i 1 tn
, , hi .i.l Ma* oj
• .Mi k - M • mi 4 |
*»rri Inx Ma-
nnd Hi Louis
l> m mvl nr.
1 •• ' Hi..!, rn
i cii.trh.-.m tn.t'.s
* ■ Vf
Macon
!••■•»’.lug Macon
2 4ri * m : ho-
• I 1*. n ( in . ,
n\'uTMacon
!■'* Mu "n't V. m r-r
|. ,v»r ^ Mm' -.m tnr \«U.» r,
Sj-. . 1 .1 1-HV-
« *" m . j
I-} * r J NO W .* BLO
C. A DEWBERRY. C
S . .-1 ,
writ.- .,r apply
JNT, T. P. A.
r. U 1* A . 35*
1i. P BONNER. I>. T.
A . M on Uo.
W, J. KES
DALEY, C
Hr. Ga.
ER. (
AHONEY,
CUT THIS AD OUT. YOU MAY NEED IT
IMPROVro SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VI/
CENTRAL.
\V. BLOUNT, T. P.
A. Macvn, Ga.