Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1904,
w. G. SOLOHON & CO.
, W. offer subject to sale: .
1 °'*?9J5 1 2a 1934° n 4 Ptr c ' ot - bond “. du «
10 • 0 bandi ty -°^-? 1Um > ; ' , ** “"‘•I
)fM) Ma
1929.
We want 8. W. R. R., Ga. R. R., Ga.
bond* 0 ™ & Florlda Btoc k*. State Ga. j
BANKS
H. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier. I
W. P. WHEELER, AisL Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank!
MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’s history has I
shown an Increase In Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative |
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR, I
President. Vlco-Presidenb
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst Cashier.
American National Bank!
MACON, GEORGIA.
„ UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,
Capital 8250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 8250,000.00
Surplus 4)25.000.00
Undivided Proms 9 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor. A. E. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Ober. K. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National |
(E&nk. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
i. W. Cabaniss. S. S. Dunlap,
’ ‘ J. Lamar,
Touching The Right
Spot.
We are reaching the hearts of
our customers and doing It
with our shears.
There’s no hurrah about
smallness of our prices nor the
largeness of our size.
It’s the individual order that
appeals to the individual, and
It’s through his head we reach
his heart.
We show the right sort of
fabrics at the ztght prices, and
in every case we satisfy.
That’s all our customers want.
Right now we are selling
weighty stuffs for suits and
overcoats. Call and get touched.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored lo Taste
$20 to $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
IRCOBPO RATED
TAILORS
568 nulberry St
Macon, Ga
COTTON MARKET
BAKERY STEADY
Good Demand For Spot Cot
ton in the South
LACK OF SUPPORT
First Notice Day for December Con
tracts—5,000 Bates Tendered but
Promptly Absorbed—Port Receipts
Close to Last Year’s but Exports
Were Full—Estimates of Today’s
Receipts and Largo Selling Orders
Affect the Market
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed
NEW ORLEANS spots closed...
,...6.18
....9.70
*/•
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The spot cotton market was quiet yes
terday, though there was a large Increase
In the shipments. There was some differ
ence In the prices, the tendency seeming
to bo downward.
Range of Prices.
MSfltev——
Middling 9a9tt
Strict Low-Middling
Low Middling 8%
.W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W* D. Lamar.
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
Wo eolicit tho business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
thorn courtosy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. Tho largest capital
and surplus of any oanK in Middlo
Georgia. >
The Fair Store,
507 Cherry St.
(Next Dixie Co.)
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
BY MAIL
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under and by
virtue of an order, granted by the court of
ordinary of said county, at the September
term, 1904. of said court, I will sell, before
the court houso door of said county, on
the first Tuesday In December, 1904. bet
tween the logoi hours of sale, tho follow
ing described dwelling house and lot: Thnt
lot in the city of Mncon, county nnd state
afore*?* M, fmntlnr forty-six (4$! foot 01
tho mi ! 11n sido of Spring street. and run
nlng L..'k same wldtn one hundrod and
. sav? -4, .^17) foot. I'olnr n pirt of lots five
nnd ■(5 nnd 6). In Square slaty-eight
(61) hown nn the map of Macon, and 1 , . ,
being more particularly described in deeds I Htllc ALL.
of record In ofTloe of cleric Bibb superior 1 N
court In said county. In book H.R.. foltos
66 and 67. nnd In book G.G.. folio 204. Bold
as the property of I.ucle Collier nnd Wil-
“ oilier,
Decorated Fern dishes, 10c. Decor
| nted Jardlneres, 10c and 20c; Decorated
I ruspadares. 10c; Doll Chairs. 10c; All
kinds, Iron toys, 10c; Drums,
I Children's Chairs, both rocker and
I without. 25c; Fine dolls; Will sell our
I entire line of children’s and Vnen’s
5c; 10c vases; 25c vases;
160c vases; Fine water-sets; Pianos,
25c, 50c and $1.00; Doll go-enrts; Iron
wagons; Stranky's White Steel China
Pans; Sauce pans; dish pans; Mad
dock’s and Johnson Queenswmre; Fine
china cups and saucers 10c and 20c
Fine press cut glass; for your coupons
this week.
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
lie Collier, minor children of Mr*. Lillie I
B. Collier, deceased. Terms of sale cash. [
E. T. BYINOTON.
Guardian of the persons sn.l Property of
Lucie Collier and Willie Collier, Minors.
door In the city of Macon, said county,
on the first Tuesday In December, bo- l
tween the legal hours of salo, one Webber I wanted,
upright piano No. 86.466. Said piano J Address
• - ’ ” “ THE SINGER MANFG. Co.
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
3end Coin or 8tamps. Btate kinds
of Macon In favor of John Church Co. rn.
B. J. Holt, principal, and W. R. Holt,
security. , . ,
Also, at the same time nnd place, ono
upright stationary engine. Bald station
ary engine levied on as the property of
O. F. and J. T. Uranan to satisfy ft fl. fa.
fa. Issued from city court of Macon In
favor Mneon Havings Bank vs. O. F. and
J. T. Bantmn. Bald engine being difficult
nnd expensive to move, will he delivered ,
to purchaser on the premises recently
occupied as a wood ysird by defendants,
O. H. and J. T. Branati.
L. B. HERRINGTON.
Deputy 8herlff, Bibb County, Ga.
563 Cherry St. f
MACON, GA.
The European Hote
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date,
tion given to guests.
Reasonable rates.
Careful atten
y&.'V&'Ssys; n. O’Hara Pirn
b county. On. ThN I.. * »• I
COTTON
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Replies to a
very large number of telegraphic in
quiries made by mo today in nearly
every section of tho South indicates
that about 88 per cent of the entire
crop had been ginned up to the 14th
of November. If. therefore, the Anal
installment of the ginners' report shall
show a total of 8,700,000 ginned up to
tho 14th of November, then the Indi
cated crop In 11,023,700 bales. I chron
icle these figure* tin I receive them
simply as an Indication as to the prob-
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Cotton
Coffeo
abilities of the forthcoming e.tlmate New -. Y v °,r ,< 1 , 0 I ,ic -
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louln Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Pn^.V.f Wires to Prmcip.il Points
Iron and steel Industrials were strong
with United 8tatcs Steel preferred the
only important exception, and It was sold
persistently. Amalgamated Copper was
was weak, but recovered strongly. Tho
I aclflcs and Western railroads were under
rather pronounced pressure, and there
were backward points hore and there In
the railroad list generally. Pennsylvania
was In active demand nnd Missouri Pa
cific had a good advance. Otherwise the
dav h principal pains must sought in the
list of specialties. The market closed
irregular, under the Influence of a Into
rl ®® m the call money rate to 4 per cent.
Bonds were Irregular, Total sales, par
value, $10,100,000. United states bonds
wero unchanged on call.
« "nlc* of stocks today wero
1,615,600 shares.
of the department of agriculture, to
be ssued December 8.
(Signed)
THEODORE H. PRICE.
61 Wall st.
the low levels. There was a moderate
cash demand and flour Rales were fair.
Stocks of wheat generally wero consid
ered quite substantial.
uiiifonviiv ^iim mar- i Coro was supported in a moderate way.
became less active as the day wore I In consequence of firmer cables ana
- . but tho'operations generally were I "mailer receipts than expected, but on
about as expected, and attracted com- I the bettor levels tho offerings Increased,
paratlvcly little attention. However. *nd the tendency became rather sluggish,
there wns still a rather wide difference General conditions showed but few
of opinion with reference to the probable changes, but It was evident that tho sup.
total production. There wan a fair cash l ply of contract com available for delivery
demand, and spinners were said to bo on December short contracts will bo much
making preparations to buy more 11b- greater than counted upon some days ago.
era ly. . _ . The statistics for the day and for the
Hubbard Bros. A Co.’e Cotton Letter. week generally were about as expected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 38.—We did not re- The trade In oats was dull. There wt-
spond fully to tho strength of tho Euro- * fair demand on tho lower levels, but nt
pean markets which, in turn, lost most of times the support wss mesgro an«‘
their ndvance from here. It was a sur- I fessionals allowed tho market to MR
prise that there was so much cotton for The small decrease In the vlslblo supply
sale. During the morning the traders attracted considerable attention,
held to tho opinion that the market would I Provisions were hid tip on the shorts
have to bo sustained during the nfter- rnrly In the day, but subsequently tho
noon to bear out the buying and bullish I market was allowed to drift to lower
advices of Friday and Sunday. fotntnlj- I levels. The conditions governing the trad#
slon house buying was over at the end of | were not materially changed. The
tho first hour, and yien a large local op- —
Spot Cotton Movement
Stock on Hand.
Bales.
erator bought hOavlty; without, howover,
attracting fresh investment demand.
Tbls being the week of tho bureau report.
to be without a large Interest on either I
side. The shorts rttnembnr Inst season
and the longs look at the continued move,
ment. so thnt both are disposed to wal.
further developments from Washington.
continued
ket opened firm at an advance of 8a10
points In response to higher cables, talk
of active Wall street support nnd cover
ing. But after working up another point
or two on some positions, it scented that
the expected support wss not forthcom
Ing. local professionals were sellers, an<
prices began to slip off. Declining to
nearly the close of the level of Saturday,
they ruled irregular during the middle
session, but broke again In the late trad.
Ing under large estimates for tomorrow’),
receipts and large selling orders from
New Orleans and the Houth, In spite of
the steadier tone of somo of the Southern
spot markets. The market at tho close
wok barely steady at n net dcline of 4n6
“obits. Sales were estimated at 400,000
ales.
Port receipts for the day were within a
couple of thousand hales of last year’s,
but exports also were full and private
advices reported a good demand for spot
COTTON 8EED OIL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Cotton seed oil
- _ . —j lumurruw. Juanf * .—
rumors are current of a low bureau re
port on Baturday. *The spot market was
quiet at unchanged Prices.
* Leland’s Cot
important 1 ter yellow SI.
sy with prices slightly lower un-
itfnued freo offerings. Prime crude
•J* f*S*o. mills I9c.j prime summer
ow 25%u26»i; off summer yellow nom-
icnocreu. dui pre
Istlng differences.
Receipts of cotton nt the ports today
wero C2.281 bales against 64.886 bales last
week and 64.697 bales last year. For tho
week 385.000 halos against 369.810 bales
lsst wock nnd 373.850 bales last year.
Today’s receipts at New Orleans were
17,167 bales against 29.444 bales last year
and at Houston 12,928 bales against 15,38;
laat year.
The Ports.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
INJBW YORK, Nov. 28.—The feature of
the dry goods market today has been
the reduction of %a%c. In American
snoaed lo 'walf I fi r,ntB » which had been met by competing
MlnJon [ines. Tho reduction is regarded ns like-
Th.ro la ’nvcrjT Indication of » ’onilnS ft V r nS l rmr < r1 h ti. a .lF.,?. Pl, *nii^ d iln, FT, 1 ?
heavy movement. December notices wero iSmlJEKlv V flr»J
quickly absorbed at prevailing differences. 1 PSSSmmtSSI nlaiL buyerB 0 P*r ftt *ng on
Cotton was taken on tho decline, but no I a conservative *>«»»«•
sharp support was given, ns expected, nnd
lowest prlees wero undo on tho close
local liquidation. Liverpool should be
" points lower tomorrow. Mnny I wns
!■ der ooni_.„
in . jtarvel*
77 Waiw" A LeUnd’a Cotton Letter. ' ° T
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The Impoi
news today was that the most prominent
bear on cotton had covered his shorts,
had gono long and wns looking for a rise
In ht — * -*** ...
Its effect,
side reci
success
erators. But If the market went down
owing to the weiirht of ent.tr ~ * “
big crop, t
■P long forRMMRRRMMMH
op is only 11.300,000 bales
bales, tho government —
the crop (s over “ “““
ures will Indicate
as the members
change figures It. there is nothing to I "»• tmno tur-
bull cotton for a whllo. It does not make I P* B “ M fl 1 * 11 * 8.80; receipts 240.
much difference who buys or who sells
Very few have a definite Idea
Every one Is'waiting'' for ^"wash^n^Um | STOCKS AND BONDS
report. In the mepnttmr, speculator*
hone to bring about a covering movement
before the bureau. Houston receipts are . ... . ^ « ,, , ..
large. The movement is rather large fori Mixed Profit-Taking nnd New Speou
70.706 46.264 74.784 38.613
62,281 64,888 64,697 74.784
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 82,281 133.243
Exports to Great Britain.. 24,095 50.074
Exports to franco 10.531
Exports to continent 18,470 29.446
Exports to Japan 6,078 0.679
,<f I*
Since September 1, 1904—
Exports to Great Britain.....
Exports to France
Exports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
...4 356,218
...1,476,754
... 335.716
...1,098.630
Price, Receipts, 8a!es, Stocks.
The Ports: | Price.|Rects.|Sales.| Rtck
Charleston .
Wilmington
Norfolk . .
Baltimore .
New York'-’.
Boston . . .
Philadelphia .11
San Franctoo. ,
Brunswick . .
Port Arthur..
"im
'iiii
’"ioo
Til
Interior Movement.
Houston ... .19
Augusta . . . . »u
Memnhls . . . 9^
St. Louis 9 7-16
Cincinnati
Louisville . . ,|9%
12928
gy
lion
Open. High, I/>w. Close.
MACON, GA.
No. 662-664 Mulberry Street.
having 1
for leave-to sell
longing to the e
situated In Blhb county, IRIU »,
therefore, to notify all persons concerned
that his application will bo heard on the
first MondTay In December 1904.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Mr*. BanTe
A. ReM, guardian for Marie I^juIso Reid, . _ _ ^ _
represents to this court that she has fully U 1 « m !/\ M
discharged the duties of her said trust. I I I (flT£| I Z\ fl 1
and has filed her nnplicstlon for letters i. Ivlvl
of dismission as such guardian. This Is.
thsrefore. to noUfjr all persons concerned
to file objections. If any they have, on |
or before tho first Monday In December.
1904. or else letters of dismission will then
be granted as asked for.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
s.v.nn«ti v *R«iira*d company 0 '*’ 1 .!, in I Your Patronage Solicited
Equity^ Bill Jcr Foreclosure of Mort- |
J. A. Newcomb,
In ths Circuit Court of tho United
States for tho Western Division of tho
Southern District of Georgia. Robert
Proprietor.
Residents, Defendants, Etc.
It appearing to the Court that
above stated cause Is a suit to enforce
legal and equitable liens upon and claim
to real and personal property In the
Southern District of Georgia, and that
the following named defendants therein .
I The Plaza Hotel
Fuller, William P. Smith, A. T. Ewing.
The American Trust A Savings Rank.
of Chicago, fn the State of Illinois, and
The Atlantic Coast Line Company of
Bridgeport. In the State of Connecticut,
are not Inhabitants of or found within
the said district, and that they have not
voluntarily appeared thereto; It Is there,
fore ordered that the said above named
defendants appear, plead, answer or
demur to the said hill on or before the
16th day of January. 1905.
It Is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be served on said absent de
fendants df practicable, wherever found,
and also upon the person or persona in
possession or charge of the Macon.
Dublin Sc Savannah Ear.road anil other
properties In the district nought to be
subjected by said Mil.
It Is further ordered that a copy of
this order shall be published once a
week for six consecutive weeks In the
Msron Telegraph newspaper.
^Dttted at Umm. Ga., this
N °' f: "‘mORT BPEER P. 8. Jui» c «.
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
Tim. Table.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Europ.m Plan—
Cafe and BufV.t Unexcelled
A New Hotel. Wth 8paelous Bun
pie Roodul All modern convenience*.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH & CO, Proprietor*.
Nth (lay of |
I.r. Mieon. C. v>f O...... 4 Item 11 team
Ar. Mrxitesume. C. of O.. I Mem; 1 Mips
l.r. Montezuma. A. A B. .tiho I lOpm
Ar. Vtenn.A, A B .Mem! , —>pm
Ar. Cnrdele. A. & B ! 7 eSemi 2 27pm
Ar. ntzeermld. A. A B..I «tOaml 2 Com
Ar. Ttfton. A. A B......I »40aral % Mom
Ar. Moultrie. A. A B...N,1» I Serai
Ar. ThomnevUle. A. A B.il2Upr>| 7 24pm
Ar. Wuyermw. A. A B...!lltSxm. 4 2..pn»
Ar. Brtawwl'dr. A. A 8.... I—3pm
... .. Me-ADOitT
WsyrrcM, Gs.
Can. Wm. Aft,
Brown House,
MACON, OA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprittors.
Opp. Union Station.
KnShVn throughout ths 8outh
for ths excellence of its ac
commodations and service.
Carefct atU.ntion paid Every
Ount Cuisine Unsurpassed
Ratos Reasonable.
January ..
February .
March ....
April
May
November
December
9.70
9.77
9.83
9.88
9.25
9.35
9.65
9.70
9.80
9.83 9.68 9.
9li rw i!
Spot cotton dosed quiet: middling up
lands 9.70; middling gulf 9.96; sales 100
bales.
.... New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.-Cotton fu
t\ires quiet nnd steady. November &.*
t° 9.11; December 9.1!a13; January 9.
to 9.JI; February 9.39s31; Mareh 9.30
9.40; April 9.47a49; May 9.64a55.
_ ^LIvKS 00 ' Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 38.—Spot cotton I
fair demand; nrleea 8 point* higher;
American middling B.iEd.; low middling
l.06d.; mv>d ordinary 4.93d.; ordlnm
4.7«d. Tho sales of the day were 6.0
hales, of Which 600 bale* were for npecu-
latton and export and Included 4,6*7.1 twleH
American. Rscdpts wero 19,300 bales,
American.
assss jess. 0 “S. ir*
Open. High. Low. Close.
ipl i:ii
~M II
May-Juno l.i
June-July
July-Aug.
Nov.-Dec.
Dec.-Jan.
8.10
5.13
6.14
6.18
6.16
3.19
6.21
f .06
6.04
§.04
612
1.10
6.10
NEW ORLE,
fairly active a
bales, lacludln
, - Nov. S3.—Spot’cotton
* firm; were
Quotations unehanged. ** S *° n
Up. tnflueneed by stronger Liverpool.
|rv?a * rnarket.
f ! *? point* up.
later WverpOol eaaed off, (he ho— *
het JoHowIn* with « ri.rlir,.. of
5?", " Wrt-r at 9.2?, ......
L?JtSSJfilES', a V n L l,> Th. ......
•LV wu * ,h » 'owfxt i-v.i
"** * to « point,.
vf-n) 1 vfm? ?•' Co * Cotton Lottor.
?*• **■—Motion fiiturf.
55 I°S? »* »n artrxnwt
*? t* P°tot»- Thl. .Gvnnr. w»« ■
Eftt-aSfW, !® caWw and t*lh
Rh»Q of th. .r.twhlt.
tomed In favor
I.count. It «
Hr? .ltYrrf iSi'.lSf -ft-fp drdloo l.tPlr
J**»lool pozitlon of th.
J December
sold up L_
mir-
were not materially changed. Tho pro-
fesslonal Interests wns disposed to do a
I fair scalping business.
market. This wns not without I
NAVAL STORES,
SAVANNAH, Nov. 28.—Spirits turpen’
^t. The money made on the short l,l l* l L t .* a 2 y 4lo. { receipts 68R;
ently has been suhntanttal nnd the I Wf, 1 H rti | n firj*5 rneelpts 2,445; sales
lias Its own Influence on other op- I Shipments 4-0. Closing, quote: A,
But If the market went down !*’«£• h •«’. P'
the weight of rotten and the I J* ?'5.1 **, 8.79; M, 4.30;
there Is little Inducement to I Window Glass, 4.76; Water
r tnttrh of nn advance. If tho W 11«W«?* «*»••*%** *.» — .
• 1 CIIARIaESTON, Nov. 28.—Spirits tur
“ * iMBMWill - -
the time of year. Spot huslnes* Is good
and exports nre big. The market nround
9V»e., would seem to he low enough fn
the present. Until ;tho Washington
tires come out and sustain moderate
view, or show they are all wrong, we
lalivo Campaign—Money Rates Were
Not Appreciably Relaxed—Market
8omewhat Chaotic,
MACON BROKERAGE CO
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAIN8 IN MACON.
418-420 Cherry st. 'Phone 533
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service in the South. W«
Invite comparison; No Interest charged
<■! '<• Ail * ' <i<■ r « r.'.i •-'! direct with
the O'Dell Company, assuring prompt
and careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank, Macon, Ga.
Qeorpla Railroad.
I-. “
August.,
For Augusta j 8$5al
iirrm August.
ITrom Catnak
,|t 6 IGpit S 16p|. |.
For Jaxvl
From Jaxvllle,
For Palatka
Frm Pslatka ,
For Valdosta ,
From Vald’ta
3 40a I
11 20a
S 40a
4 30p
11 aa
4 lOp
12 45a
4 lOp
for Jax....
tsySm
Fm
For
Fm
. jnswlck
Br»tnswlek
• Hawk’avllh
i Hawk’avllh
2 Ma 9 C0a| ? 40p|
Central of Georqia Railway.
Atlnn.l 4 lfinl 800a] 1 30p| 4 15p»
Allan. 4OOalll lOal......] 7 20p|12 25a
..... Savannah..Ill linlll R5al tl
Frm Savannah..! 3 80a| 1 10p) |..
Athens • tOttl Arrive from
Mllledgevilla . it 3SnAthene
featonton . .. 7 ttplMUlilsgevlll* . 1 lOp
Col. & Mont.. 1 ISplEatonton .... 7 50a
C(»lm. ft »...• 3 45a|Blrm. ft Colm. 4 15p
Alby ft Mont. 4 lOalBIrm. & Colm.*12 40*
'HW&WXl i2 r!o?
jovlngton ... 11 35n(Covington .... 1 lop
GEORGIA R. R.
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Schedules In Effeat No. IS, ’04.
Macon..|* * 16*1* 4 20p|f 615a|* 2 53:
Mliryilel 9 45ai 6 2tp|, 6 29a| * “*
Camak..| 1144a
.... ,. 816a
Ar? n AU(u*ta!| 1 JOpI * 13p| 9 50a
■ • ,,m0 ’ 9 tipi
I.v. Florence
I v. Fayet’Tle
Ar Peters’rg
Ar Rlch’ond
Ar Wash’ton
Ar HaltI’ore.
Ar Fhllndel.
Ar N. York.
7 :-f. P
9 64p
3 00a
3 43a
7 30a
9 09a
Mils
•Dally. (Sunday only. $Da!fy except
Sunday.
Train* nrrlve from Augusta and points
on mnln line at 10:56 a. m., 10:00 p. in.
From t.’amak and way statlonn, 6:16 d. m.
W. W. HARDWICK, Gen’l Aflt, y
W. C. RAGIN, Sol. Agt.
TO CHICAGO
Northwest
For IfaQrange, W. Hpgs, Columbus *: 1 r.pra
For LaQrange, accommodation... 6:45am
Frm LaGrange, W. Hpgs, Colum.. .11:15am
From LaGrange, accommodation.. S:10pm
M.. D. A 6. Rallwa:
I.v. Macon.. 8:20pm
Ar. Dublin.. 5:24pm
Ar. Vlilulla.. 7:10pm
Lv. Macon.. 6:00am
Ar. Dublin.. 0:35am
Iway.
Lv. Vldalia.. 7:10am
Ar. Dublin.. 1:46am
Ar. Macon. ..11:00am
Dublin.. 2:00pm
Ar. Macon.
i:43pm
4 Train* dally, via ClnclnncUII,
2 Trains dally, via LontsvIBa.
With stop-over at French. Lloh
Springs.
D. ▲. IIHitMAlt 1C, Gea'l Agent,
Valdoo-Mta, Ga.
a <U
rrbcU
AtohlHon e*H
AO.... ny 4
Atonlsonpfd...,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS |8k§?¥
I osnadien P*o ....13*94
I rent, of K Jersey. 191
Br„k of Nearly Two Cent, In Price J 7
of December Wheat—Slight Reoov
ery—Corn Up, But Oats and Provis
ion* Off.
1*0
Ohio. 4 Alton p(1. "3
Chte. bat. wn-...
Ohio fch. W 994H
rhlo. Mll.fc*t..P..lT|i{
rule. M.AB.P. pMIM
ChleTerm.*Trna. ie'4
ObleT.liTrn».pM 3JM
CinCAGO. Nov. 28.—Enormous reealpts I fLfl.AAMt.l-»uli. PW
In the Northwest wn* one of the reasons S!'“ MU
for a break of nearly 2 cents In the prim »*’ ssil
of December wheat hero today. Part of J^jl**?* * w **,SJ
the low was rcKMlfird on covering. At I 2*!'t
the dose, however, the December delivery I
wna off lnl%c.. nnd May 1* down HMio. 0«nvwr-R.Oranda JJj4
Conj^. up HaV4c. t and oat* are oft H I SjlV* 1 ^ ^ 0 ’tO^J
Provlaton* on the close were from 6 to I Em Su
*2He. loworl | SK
Open. High. Ixiw. Clos.
Wheat-
Dec. .
„ b:
C ° r Kr. .
May .
July .
Oat*—
1.98J4
1.9!»V{
n%
48%
45%
. 45%
08% 1.9674 1.97%
ill ' *-8|
4574
n
IIS
E:: ‘ Sg iltt
July . . 31 >4 31% 31%
Ilncklnjt Valiev... »4
noeblogVal.pM.. »•%
llllnM* Cent 1MH
lowsOeat......... 39
lows Cent. pM.... 94%
Ksne.Clty6a.... 29
K*n«. nttf IkvpM. M
LoulsTlIle-Nsab v 1II %
UsnhstUn f., ....16*
Met. Herarltlee... *1'4
Motroplln. 8LHr.l*t%
. Mlnnssn. -HI. f-• 61
Mlna. M tP.*6.*.VV SOU
M H.Mk*.M.*.pM.m>i
rl Pm 1W%
rl,K.-T..., »*%
rl.K.-T.pM 61%
‘an
Jan. . .12.90 13.9i) 12.89 12.89
May . .13.00 13.16 12.92% 12.93 , 1
,rd— H.n.n.of Mfti.pM, 12%
Jan. . . 7.10 7.10 T.01% 7.92% dewTorkOeat,...1*2*4
a May . .7.27% 7.27% 7.22% 7.22% korfelk-WMlsra. 76%
Short Riba— *f»rfoik-w pM. . w>
Jan. . . 6.66 6.63 6.66.. 6.67% j Ontsrlo-Wentero. «'J r '
May . . 6.77% 6.85 6.72% 6.75
Ware A Leland’s Grain Letter.
Peaasylvsol<* 1*7?
mtsb..o.a*3t.r«. 76
Resdin*,
CiriCAGO. Nov. 28 —There was llttlw *es4la»Ut p^.„ *24
buying early on tho dry weather In the leading** pM... 7»%
wheat regions, but the very large tb^k Island Os... •»
shipments nnd the large North- I book W. Co, eM. »6U
west reeetpts were too much for the mar. I *t.fe*.rr«. M pM 67%
ket, «nd there whs freo eelibtg. largely In I 6».f«oMl«»o. W§tn. 26
the way of liquidation, speelnlly for Do- | 6tl.*e.w#ti».pf4. 6*
comber. "" ‘—‘ — -
house. I .... .
Oidnhy brokers taking wheel.
symptom* developed extensively
bUr Increase in the visible, and there
wa* enough December delivery lo wine
out the discount nearlv 2 cents. Wo ,
think this will be a break enough for the | *efendlng*«rs*..loi , |
PomberaP/ie 67%
Southern H> 9S' (
Houthern ftr. pM.
T«**|.r%c|flo ,,,, 39%
Toledo,8t.L-W0«t
Tot.61.T- • WeetpM 6J%
Union I’no 11**1
Union Pao. pM..,. 94%
Wabash 23%
Wabseh pM 46
whseltps-LPrte.. 90*1
WUeonsInCent... 94*,
Wl*. cent. PM .... 47%
Adams frd
American ,...*19
United States.•••.191
Welle Parte 240
Amalgmtd.Capper •!%
Am.cerFaundrr,. 13J4
Am.rsrrdry.ptd. M
Am. Pnttnn Oil
Am. dot. OM ptd.
American Ice.....
American In# ptd. 3V%
Am Mb. oil 1«’>
Am. Mo. Oil pfd...
Am, Looemotlre.. 18%
Am. Lnsomot. MillM
Am.8maltlnsAItfe *l*i
Am.6mltg.An.pfd.il*’ |
Am. »»uger fifg....l'*
Anaconda Min. OolUK
Urookl/a Itap.Tr. «•*•*
Uo|. fool k Iron.. ••%
Oonoolldated gas.216',
t3orn Produels.... 98 T (i
Corn rrod.nfd,... «1%
blstlllers’ Meeur.. 39
Oeaeral Cleotrl'J.,16084
Tntsrnstnl. Papar W' B
bum. Pacer pfd.. 70
Tntm. Pump 49
Intro. Pump nfd. h9
Rational Lead.... 93%
North Amorteaa..l0l
Padne Mall 4*
Pewflo's o*« 1l*H
Pressed Steel Oae. 61%
Pressed I. Onr pfd «o%
Pullman Pal. Oar.936
nepqhlle Misel,... I*
RepoblleBUel pfd 12%
Rubber ficode.... 94*4
Rubber fids. pfd.. to
Term. Cost A iron 76%
U. *. Mather ..... 14%
n, *, Mather pfd 65
U.S. Realty A Imp 60%
>er. There was buying by * St. Louis I *t.f*4LPr».ls»pf'l ....
e. thought lo t»e for the Armour and Heaboard com ... 1W4
ihy brokers Inking whe«L hut hearlah f*oaboard pfd *6)4
iss
v-u?- ■■ <..
ill -Ml«. •' ,o.>1
Vff
U. 6, I'.nbtief ..... ii-«
V. ft. Rubber pfd. 91%
U, H. 6|ee1. *1*4
U.*.*Seelpt4 •*%
Wesllngiiotie * El.199%
Western Union... ft
...101%
[.*»*%
i..1»9»<
present. nn«l with a coqtlmmlfon of tho
g*K»d buying that developed Into, wo look
for a continuation-to buy on thi
spots, v . . . .
Torn—On riots hero were considerably I H*". ° , 'l *•. 'on,
under the e*tlmateM, hut tliore was 1 O'*, nswis, m..
enough selling hy cash houses to lead I0.fi*eon.166%
to tho belief thnt country acceptance* Atchison, ges. 4s. |0l%
were larger. Sample lots were %e. higher A •allustmeat is. 94‘4
with fair demand; change* we-« n «* AtlsnUcooast L., 99%
pronounced, but thera wss covering of tm |. a 0 . is itm
«x ssr&& ff-sSSw
Afnund 45 MM, for M.y »oulrt favor pur- S!'
chases. I las O')
Oats—Receipts were light, there was a 1 Oen.ota^. id In . 73
small decrease In the visible with sample Ohes.A Ohio 4%»1<)T%
lots steady. Demand was fair, but the I CtHs-fcAU. I%*... «iu
^futures very light and confined th.R.Af.aew 4s.. iou;
I ig operations. I aM.A4t.P.gea.i«.iiu%
ITovIslons—Average weight of hogs 238 Ohio.* Mortbwes
pound*. Hogs were In very large supply uroeen-te |
and lower, but was good commission b.,*.l.*Psa4e... t»w
SSSS mrfvKyJwSl Ss
hold, due to selling by tho Cudahys and * *
other bolder*, wtih lard weak. Ttie close
wa* soft, but with further weaknr*a do- i C „ B
y. loping we would favor purchases of W
lfav nrodurtt. Si Fuel's f * l> ' ”
I—«... „» .ora.,
selling In tho wheat pit today, in ©on- trie Prior Llf*4*191%
sequence of a disposition among many ***• Oen. 4a 91
tired holders to drop their wheat follow- FlW.*d. City 1st 111
Ing an absence of concerted support from I HockJcx Va> 4 !-2a 111
th« tarrm l£. UtUr l-ln« ntth- KllVattlS. *Ml
#r disappointed, apparontly over the In
crease In the visible supply and the bet
terment In the crop condition* In Ar
gentine. It was apparent that tho foreign
situation from this time forward will be
Wheat , muTCHism p... r» «,
thi KtursS^roriefnin 1 * Vi? Hected tho mixed profit-taking and new
ft* tn il 1 apeculattvs campaigns going on. Htorka
** t,, ®*l°*J oV. m * f r w ?r 5 1 which were whipped up Into rapid ad-
^iLhe tho^parB^W htf *en©» 1» the vances last week were sold to meet tha
Zi?lt T, n^n 'tfWaaturr!^ 1 ?? n n * w outside demand attracted by th«m
was glv#n to the f ***^ e * concerning the | movements. At other iolnta there wi -
foreign smiatlon. The trade wa* not I new rapid advances and large dealings.
Urge, hut *t was well distributed, out- I Speculative Interest and enthuala
l_ I were demonstrated to be awake and
3 I eager, and the day's business at the Block
C f-* XT 7*|i • * I Exchange waa large and varied. Tha
K VV I I I I n O* n 5) m I actual news affecting property values was
, D* vv lUlll^llcUI]. Lot plentiful or Important, and was very
1 little regarded. The one point In tha
general situation to which Importance
Bruce
Malt
Whiskey
It’s not liko tho rost S
It’s tho BEST— %
Tho Vory BEST ^
By tho Gallon S
$3.00 I
Express Propaid. $
i Four Bottlos.
$3.50 S
Express Propaid. ^ £
Tho finost whiskoy on tho W
rnurkot for raodiciual pur* JA
posos. Froo from all impuri- Uk
ti03. g
Don’t fail to got our prico list, w
The Altmayer & Flatau j?
Liquor Co. S
501,508, 510, 512 Fourth St., Macon, Ga. jL
Georgia Southern
and Florida Bailway.
READ DOWN.
LOCAL TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 23rd, 1904.
p 6 m)a ,:
flu !2 ■
U. Kaa ATaslla M%
V. Ao.ttT.4* 96%
Vat. R. R. of Max.
•on. 4s 69
V.T.Osn. gen.x*4« 191
N. J, n#a.sea.6«..1M%
Nar. Mfli 4*.,„10f%
Nor P*4lo«. 76%
Norfolk A Weeiers
consol 4a 101%
Orer n Hh-.rt line
4a A r art la 1Q*%
fean.Om. «%1...199%
Aaadla* gea'l u.. 103%
“l. Uutt A lrex
Mount'n oonU. 110%
*l. L. fetaa Vraa-
'IlNit
— la.feK. W. llU
Aeabord A Lit..,. »4
Houthtrn Fao. 4* . 94 J
AoutAsra Itwyia .719%
Hlaniard Oil 431
Tag. fe fa*. 1st*. 121
TU.HI.UW.ll... 01
Cates Facia i 4a.. 100
Oa-Fae.eeav.ti ...||6
O. B.Ht#M,3-16«.. 94%
Ya.Car.Uh.Ue 41
- ptd..111%
Wabash tsta 117%
% Wabash beta U... 6«L
% Wheel.a Lk.s-la.. H%
WlMU. Ma. 4a.. 93%
a
4. -
|
IS
A At
IS 52
I 8
late::::::::::
3 16
_.. 3 66
J (1) 4 15
JO 06 4 26
1ft 11 4 30
m
6
NEW YORK 8TOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Nw. 16.—An Irregular
movement of prlees of slocks today re-
* edjlha ^
Cotton Factor
MACON, GEORGIA.
I gel. Kaie* were run nppreniaw/ reiaxea
I today, bnt offerings seemed sufficient at
I the rales ruliuar to satisfy the principal
I demand. The buying of stocks, accord*
®d nnvofhaut the day
a bull mlvcment.
s appeared to !>*• work-
jee of the heenunt, and
^>r.ary undency which |
Ship mo your cotton and got 3
J otncfcs. The da
the best returns.
somattimc in a way to o*uao
ce movements In different
.... days devalopmeats pointed
to exemption from farther withdrawals
of go'd for Rnropacn acaotmt. There
were »ora« violent advanaas In tha South*
sru uunit Uaa stwkg.
I 31
*»»:
Ui
7 56;
0TATION8. I t I 4 I 6
I* Ml A MA M
:::: I ii
.v Gruvsnla .Lv[ 3 04|... • -
r UaarlUla .....Lari 9 471 2 2 1 l*
.v Vienna Lv 2 1- 2 c- 0 r»
Lv
JLv
4 Lv
» Lv
. Cordate
* AshPurn".!!!.”.”!!!^.”!!!^? LtyrUKI
. Ttfton Lv 12 *<> 12 7
13-96 13 III
!! 55 !? «
>. i«enox Lv 12-99 12 I t
. Sparks Lv ;| 64 i_* mi r, r-.J
a-....—e....Lv 11 4111 a,. ..
. Valdosta Lv 11 r.*,|n it' •; «. >
.Valdosta .Ariil Mlfl §U U
Hay low |M1MI|19 SlT...
£a!Srr.'/.r.r.’.fcv s ;! •
ift=^ite
15 P 4fi,
. Valdosta
Lake Park
. Jennings
. Jasper ..
White Bpiings
• City
lfe:::= SBr; :
8 30 Lv Hampton ...
Graitdln
Flora home
.. Palatka
A MIP Ml
Sllllt::::
10 OH 10 07
6 46 • 48
9 071 9 0$
, aita
id ||;
« oil 5 to!
A MjP M|
N». 3 and 4 an Mild train, with Throu.hCo.rhM juuJ Vorlur IIimm br-
twz.n Macon ui« Jwkwmvtttn, nnd carrlM VollmAn nuffrt Drnwhi.- Boom s:- p-
•r. latmn Macon nnd Tlfton. «n room bntwtm Jnrknonrll!. nnj 8t. Louis, Mo.,
and Chicago, 111
No-.. Tand 2 art *ol!d trains between Macon and Palatka, and carri-< -rnrough
Coach between Macon and JacksonviUo.
WM. C. HIIAW. C. B. RHOpErt.
Vice-President Macon, Co, Oen 1 ; - AgtnL
j. il BxrrTEnr.^RA.^ ^
HARRY BURNS,
Drink
Pure Rye
For Sale at all the Leading [Jars.
Bedingfield & Co,
Sole Agents. Phone 361.