Newspaper Page Text
—
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: .WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
VV. O. SOLOnON & CO.
We offer subject to sale:
10,00 CUy Macon 4 por cent, bonds due
1925 to 19?4.
10,000. City of Columbu3 3*4 per c$nt
bonds.
10,000 Mao
1921
l 1931.
Water consols, due
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Aast. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
Its and Cash Resources*.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico-Presidsnt.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Cm plus $125,000.00
Undivided' Prom. $ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, A. E. Chappell,
W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham,
Gen. RobL Obor. R. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Peak. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER. Cashier.
COTTON MARKET
SHOWED A GAIN
Less Active Than Since Gov
ernment Report
SALES VERY SMALL
Advices From the South Showed Spot
Markets Steady but ‘Generally Un
changed—Were Few Buyers—Ex
ports Again Fairly Liberal—Wall
Street Influences Were Bearish—
Business Seems Under a Check.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 4.21
NEW YORK spots closed 8.00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 7%
Ladies!
Briny: your checks and get a beauti
ful present now on display. Today Is
a good day to come. We extend .an In
vitation for you to come and bring
your friends. The Great Atlantic A
Pacific Tea Co.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks CoKea
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchango
New Ycrk Coffee Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
New York Office Macon Office
51 Wall st. 415 Fourth st
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was quiet
and steady yesterday, and the prlco re
mained as It has. practically, for several
days. There has been no diminution in
the stock on hand.
Good Middling .
Strict Middling ...
Middling
Strict Lo\ __
Low Middling
Range of Prices.
Middling 7'
m
Spot Cotton Movement.
Rocts. Ship. Sales.
Deo. 11. 1904 284 294 87
Dec. 12. 1904 346 189 167
Dec. 13, 1904 519 2S8 232
8tock on Hand.
Sept. 1. 1904 754
Dec. IS, 1904 13,525
Comparative Receipts In Macon.
Complete Protection
against the misfortunes of lifo Is
found In a goodly bank acconnt.
Where do you keep your money?
Protect your savings against Are,
burglary or other loss by keeping
them In some strong savings bank—
ours. If you like.
Our bank watches over the Inter
ests of its depositors with the ut
most vigilance. Its investments aro
beyond question, and Its policy has
for a beacon-light the watchword
"Safety.” ,
Your savings are safo here. ,
Wo pay- 4 per cent. Interest.
Union Savings Bank
Trust Co.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON £ GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABANISS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Caban .
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar,
S. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bang In Middls
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well rated commcrical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities!
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY STREET.
M. & B. RY
Depot Fifth nnvl Pine ‘Streets.
31| STATIONS.
M !Lv.
4 10 Macon ...
::*sk»n*:
i... Hardys ...
.... Llselfa ...
.. Montpelier .
... Morans ..
Dyan ....
... Culloden ..
.. Yatesvilla .
„. ...... Upson ...
23 .... Thomaston .
... Crest ...
. Thunder ..
Woodbury ,
. SnHsons .
■V
UiS
10 42
j0 31
.... 7 32
• iii
IA M
New York Cotton setter.
NEW YORK, Deo. 18.—The cotton mar
ket was less active than at any time since
the government report, and prices fluct
uated with a 10-polnt range. In a gen
eral way the situation seemed a little
steadier and Anal quotations while a lit
tle off from the best, ahowea a modern to
gain for the day.
The opening was quiet but firm at un
changed prices to an advance of 3 points
In response to steadier spot markets as
reflected by private advices from the
South and the Liverpool cables, which
reported sales of 8,000 hales at an ad
vance of 4 points, while futures In the
English market, responding to the local
decline of the previous day were about I
to 2 points lower. After tho opening
here there was considerable support, be
lieved to be covering by leading room
shorts, and with New Orleans showing
steadiness, and Liverpool reporting a re
covery from the earlier losses, prices
gradually worked up until In the middle
of the morning, they were about 10 to
12 points higher on the active months.
At the advance there was realising * “
yesterday's -buyers and during tho afl
noon the market ruled Irregular, fluct
uating about 4 to 5 points under the
high point of the morning. Toward t‘ B o
close, covering by room shorts steadied
prices slightly and the final quotations
showed net gains of 7 ot 10 points.
Sales wero estimated at 125,000 bales.
The official advices from ‘Southern spot
markets showing steady but generally
unchanged markets In spite of moderato
sales, helped to sustain the future mar
ket, notwithstanding privato wire* from
Now Orleans claiming that factors wero
ready to sell, but there were few buyers.
Receipts ran full, but exports werh again
fairly liberal, and tho general situation
appeared to bo undergoing no material
-fiango from tho conditions recently re-
lnfluonee in somn quarters, but It seems
to be chiefly instrumental In tho way of
checking business either way.
Receipts of cotton at the ports today
were* 69.548 bftlen against <2.388 bales
last week, and 63.018 bales last vear. For
the week 360,000 bales ugalnst 385,457
bales Inst week and 306.823 hales last
year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans
wero 26.624 tales agnlnst 15.620 bales
last year, snd at Houston 19,393 bales
after tho holidays. Tho closing wop
quiet, net gains being from 3 to 8
points.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Our market
opened with sales of January at 7.60.
and after selling at 7.60, ruled at 7.68 at
lp.m. A very dull market, showing so
evident a. disposition to resist the trend
of foreign advices that the trade Is rather
Inclined to buy for a turn. The absence
of huslness Is tho feature. Many of the
loading operators have gone away or
withdrawn from the market until they
can arrive at some definite decision, as
to the future course of prices. In short,
the market Is pursuing the usual course
of all speculative markets after a severe
ly decline, namely, a period of dullness su
pervenes until new factors appear. It Is
so widely published that the South Is
holding for higher prices and few care
to go long for the fear of meeting this
cotton on a small advance. On the
other hand, every one 1ms been told that
the crop Is over 12.000.000 boles, so the
public question whether the market Is
not low enough, and so withdrawn from
the short side. Many rumors are current
that tho glnners will not make a full
report to'the census department on the
theory thnt It Is against their Interest to
furnish them. The spot market was firm
at unchanged prices.
Ware A Leland's Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—When traders
went home Inst night, they were prepared
‘ • a weak Liverpool this morning and
_ break through 7.60 for January, the
previous low figures. Rut for some unex
plained reason Liverpool steadied and
finally closed 5 points higher than Inst
The recovery nbrond Is doubtless
— -- less demoral tint Ion In the South
and to the fart thnt those who tried to
depress tho market recently have been
taking In some short cotton. As the mar
ket did not renk. there was every In
ducement to buy moderately at the open
ing. Before long prices recovered 10
R oints. On the rise, cotton came otit.
ut the tone showed * great, deal of re
sistance- In the face of efforts to bring
about another break. Receipts also
made a good showing nnd there is
nothing yet to Indicate the crop Is going
to prove ns muo has the government
ys. We ran have a big crop grown and
ily 11,600.000 moved Into sight. This Is
the stumbling block. It mhy cause a gen
tle upheaval later. As far as tho present
market goes. Wo would not be short here.
When January breaks through 7.50, then
It will he safer to sell short than It Is
15 points higher. As long ns-the
t holds steady, there will he Induce
ments to holders to hold on nnd these will
favor a rally rather than a hr«-nk.
Macon. Brokerage Co.’s Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—The operations
In the cotton market today were only of
moderate proportions, nnd the general list
seemed to be quite sensitive to develop
ments. There was a firm opening with
first prices unchanged to an advance
of 5 points. This betterment was tracea
ble to a firmer feeling In the English
market. On the better lovel* offerings
Increased to no small extent, but sunport.
Ing orders were In ovldence. The South
ern Interests bought h little cotton, while
the private advices from abroad Indicated
that foreigners were inclined to buy on
the dips. Speculative holdors were less
nervous and some-of them were moro
Inclined to sunport' thetr position on the
long side of the market. The statistics
generally were as expected. There were
fair receipts nnd the weekly estlmnts
This Today Today Today
wk. last wk. 1903. 1902.
Saturday .... 69,191 66.066 43.211 43.485
Monday 49>K0 63.657 58.01R 44.152
Tuesday .... 69,548 82.388 63.018 43,211
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 69.648 184CIS
Exports to Great Britain.. 7,919 73.667
Exports to Franco 15.000
Exports to continent 9.393 93,826
Stock on hand nil ports.. .1,017,160 -
Since September 1, 1904—
Consolidated receipts
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to continent...
Exportn to Japan
Exports to Mexico
..8.173,631
..1.828.673
.. 390,453
..1.881,005
.. 37,988
.. 12,364
Price, Receipts, Sales, Stock.
The Torts:
Galveston .LgR,. m
New Orleans -I7H
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
th'. J7&
:on ....17%
.1
Baltimore . , J7?i”
New York ,...!8
Boston ... .18
Philadelphia ..18.25
l Price. I Root a. I Bales. I Rtck.
.17 11-181 23327 841204021
I 266241 —
I 16311..
I 110401
21431'.’.
881 423
4446
11611
Augusta . .
Memphis .
St. T«oul* ..
Cincinnati
.I7H I 193831
.17 11-161 16491 1002
.17 11-161 50641 1760
..7% I 9001
Louisville . . .|8
'
31916
2907
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. t>ec. l3.—Cotfnn futures
opened quiet and Arm and closed steady.
April ......
May
.Tune
July
August ...
September .
October ..,
December ,
7.68
7.79
7.S*
7.91
8.03
, 8.01
7.60
I TM
Nos 31 and 32 dally.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 51
leaves Macon at 6:45 a. RL, Monday*,
Wednesday* and Fridays. No. 52 arrives
Macon at 3:50 p. m.. Tuesdays. Thursday*
and Saturdays.'
Warm
8pr 'W
is snd Columbus Via
'oodbury.
4 l6;Lv... Mat .. I
I 7 05 Ar. Woodbury
J 7 25!Ar..W. Springs
f 8 50!Ar.. Coiumbus
. ..Arjll
- .Lv t
s..Lv! 7
1 . .LvJ •
O. M. GRADY, huperintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Past. Agent
C. C. MER9HON. D. T. A, Macon. Oa.
THOS. H. FR]
Lanier. Macon. 1
New Orlssns Cotton Futures.
7.59*60; February 7.67*69; March 7.7*.,
April 7.81*»83: May 7.89a90; June 7.93a96;
LIVERPOOL. Dec. L.
moderate demand; prices 4 points higher;
American middling 4.21d.; low middling
4.0d.; good ordinary* 3.95d.; ordinary
2.704. The sales of the day were 8.000
hales, of w-hlch 2.000 boles wore for sore.
American middling G. O. c.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan.-Feb. 4.13 4.20 4.13 4.2ft
Feb.-March 4.16 4.34 4.16 * *
Mareh-Aprtl 4.3ft
June-July
July-Aug.
Aug.-Sept
4.26
4.27
4.3ft
4.31
4.3ft
4.33
4.35
4.37
4.2ft-
4.23
4.2-5
4.27
4.30
4.31
general
arket.
.... morning break had the result of
making sonic prices lower than thoso of
the low point on Tbdpday last, but it
could not be said that the average level
of the market fell below that point. Money
was very easy, and was not a factor In
ths market. * , ,
Bonds declined early', hut showed some
recovery. Total sales, par value, $7,340.-
ooo. I'nitcd States bonds were unchanged
on call. , . ,
Tho total sales of stocks today were
1.597.300 shares.
.. 81J4 | Southernr»c....;. 61 ,
Southern By 03’,
W« . Southern Rw of,* .
$
4. 94 R
Atl. OoaatLlne ..14»Si so iH | Wk
Bnltlmcre k O.... 98V, I T#xa»Pactflo .... 334
B. kO.pM TSls4Mt.L-W**t
Canadian P*<- ....l- 9 ‘i Tol.St.L-WMtpfd
Ont. nf K Talon Pso...,. . 1C8
Che«. k OWn 4*i4 Union Pan. pfd.... 845$
Chi.:a*o fc Alton .. 39’4 Wabash 21K
Chic. * AltonPtl. •••■ B abash pM i1>i
Chic. iOt. Wo\.. 1 whaallnc-LErt®.. 18
rhlofcX. W 10V4 pri*con«lnC*nt... 31
Chte. Mll.kRt. P..1*HS WIs.Ceut Hd .... i<%
Chic. M.A 8.P. pfd180 Adams ...23fl
ChloTorm.VTrn*.
OhloT.ATrn*. Pfd 21
a.fl..a*Si.T,0Uls. **7tf
Col,8<%u»h®rn .... ,
Col. Bo. 1st. pfd...
flol. Bo. Old. Sfd.. 83
ihi. k nudsoo....
Pol..Lack.-Wo«t .320
1’Tl
w<
Erie.
Trie 1st pfd 78)4
F.rle 3n pfd
Hocktn* /alley...
llocktnjrVal.pfd.. 92’;,
Illinois Com lBO^
lo-waCent 38.H
Iowa Cent.pfd..,. MS
Haas. City Bo...,.3*M
Kan*.Cityflapfd. 80S
LoiitavUle-Naahv.lMS
Manhattan f. 162S
Met. Securities... 75^4
tfatroplln. at.Uy.11*^
Mlnnean.-Bt L • 63
Mlnn.st.P.*a.fl.M 86!4
There wss u disposition on the close to
figure that tho market will continue as a
scalping affair for some days to como,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
drooping market today In the wheat nit.
the close May wheat was off \
_ irn is down U to l%c. and oai
unchanged.
Provision
rally unchanged.
Provlslona on tho do*© wero practl
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Wheat-
Dec. . .
May . .
July . .
Corn-
Dee. . .
May . .
July . .
Oats—
Dec. . .
May . .
July . .
Mess Pork—
Jan. . .1
Ma y - .1
Lard—
Jan.
May
Short nil
Jan.
May
1.04H
1.09U
98#
2884
8O84
SOU
1.0684 1.05i
,.5,3 ,.oj;
4 7 84 4 5 84
44% 44%
45 44%
8 11
MS.P.fcS.H.M.pfd.Ul
Missouri Pai 10*54 If
Missouri.K.-T.... i0V<
Missouri,K.-T.ptd 61
Mexican Csntral. 1974
Sat. it.It. of Ilex
*J.n.n.of Mex.pfd. 3964
rfawTcrk Ont....135H
Horfolk-Westom • 72
llorfoik-w pfd... 93
Readlnglst pfd... 8®
ReadiugM pf<1... 60
Sock Island Co... 3114
Rtrx>tils8*,,Wstn. 24
8Ll.8o.Wstn.pM. 84
BU-8.Frn.1st pfd ..
Henboard 00m.... 17
vesboard pfd M?4
fd. 90
...
d.. 93
Am. Locomotive.. 3IJ4
Am. LooomnL pfd 101
Am.BraelttnrkRf? 1*>4
Consolidate 1 gas. 3034
MES. CHADWICK NOW
ON WAY TO OLD HOME
DECLARES THAT SHE HAS BEEN OFFERED BAIL BY PROMINENT
MEN, BUT REFUSES TO ACCEPT—STATEMENT CONFIRMED BY
ATTORNEY—SAYS SHE WILL GIVE THE FULL STORY SHORTLY
TO THE PUBLIC AND WILL USE NAMES-SEEMS IN FULL COM
MAND OF HERSELF. r v; ^ v ^
General Kleetrl0..163ls
Intern^tnl. Paper 29m
Intrn. Paper pfd.. 7914
intrn. Pump pfd. 84
Pi
Pi
P.
It
J*r. 37
.fd M H
r
IB
RepnblloSteel pfd
fd.! 93 4
ran «7
r&’lMvi
imp 78
M
M
M
0-3. newt 1. reg..10534
0.B. newt*, doa. 10614
Atchison, cos- 4s.lQ3t4
A'adlusCmeit <*. 04?4
Atlantic ooast L.. 99I4
OalL k O. 4s 103
Balt, k O. 3>4*.... 00
Con. of Os. IS....Ill
Coo. OMt.lst taa 91
Oen.ofOa. 3d la.. 7o
Ohes. A Ohio 44*10714
Okie. * Alt. 3 l -j«... 814
L'h.U.4 j.nesr 4s.. loo
aM.*dLP.gon.4s. 11074
Ohio, k Nortawss-
torn oou. 7s 12874
C,,1U.A Fic,4* ... 8014
C..R.I. k P ia cl 5s 03
0.,a,U. * Ht. L. goa.
.10114
Chicago Term. 44. 86
Uon.Tob-4s, h0
Ool. southern 4s. 8914
Col. Fuel as 84 u
haute urandii 10J«4
trio Prior Lieu 4 s 101 u
l'rlo Uen. 4s 9174
rt.W.kl>. City 1st 108
Hocking V*l 4 L2slll >
LA N Unir4s.... 1031
M hisn gold 4n 105
Norfolk a Western
H
B
s
is..ioa>i
traa
Us. U8J4
its. ii»|
IS... 82!
r.-.-.SB
5S.. 90
Wabash 1st*
Wabash l>eb. 11...
Wheel.* Lk.f-ts..
Wlscun. Con. 4s.. 93*4
• J.MVj
13.60
-.8214 6.80
7.05 7.07H 7.05
T 6.42% 6.45 6.40
. 6.65 6.70 6.621
4384
ill
MK
12.35
13.65
6.8314
7.05
6.43H
1 6.678
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW .YORK STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-The stock ex-
change spent another had half hour after
the opening of the session today. Prompt
and vigorous measures were adopted by
powerful capitalists to avert a disaster
and the headlong downward plunge of
prices was almost Immediately checked.
The whole market showed a close sympa
thy with Amalgamated Copper throughout
and It was the determined support of that
stock against the openmg pressure that
gave force to tho supporting measures
elsewhere after the first plunge.
Amalgamated Copper fell back to last
night’s level for a moment after opening
a point higher, hut when It was perceived
that It would not yield below thnt, tho
whqjo market rebounded reslllently. This
stock again demonstrated Its effective
dominating power of the market In the
last hour of the trading. All the time n
level of prices had been attained for the
principal market leaders from 1 to 2
points above last night. Amalgamated
Copper Itself had risen 5*4 over the final
price of yesterday. It wss Its abrupt re
lapse of over 2 points which gave the mar
ket Its sudden chill again. When the sud
den reversal In the movement of Amalga
mated Copper was seen to he a false start
there were recoveries almost as r idden
as the reaction. But this wss not entirely,
convincing to sentiment and the closing
evidenced considerable heaitatlon ar.d un.
certainty.
The break at the opening cost the prire
level quite generally from 1 to 7 points.
There were much larger declines In some
stocks, hut they wero not representative
•«**** * Ut * .J'ft'dtawnnrn lost 15
points In this way, Pullman 7 and Amer
ican Express i. Those were generally
recognised as due to the relinquishment
of measures used to fere# a few sto-’k-
unwarrantah’y high
C speculation In the
THE DRY GOODS MARKET,
NEW YORKQ, Dec. W.—The dry goods
market presents no * nkw features, but
there Is every evldencs«of firmness on the
part of ncllsra Who do* not view the sit
uation ns at all discouraging. Th# Jobber
Is experiencing an Indifferent trade as Is
natural at this time of year.
m . COTTON SEEO OIL.
NEW YORK, Doc. 13.—Cotton toed oil
wan moderately actlvo nt lower prices.
Prime crude In barrels fo.b. mills 17 al8
prime summer yellow .25a35«4; ok sum
mer yellow nominal; prime summer white
38a39; prime winter yellow 29.
celpts 325; Tor firm at’l.fid receipts 244.
Crude turpentine firm at 2.80 to 3.6u; re-
746; sales 33H; shipments 204. Rosin
firm; receipts 8,083; sales 2.52ft; shipments
1,621. Closing, quote: A. II. C. 3.6IH; D,
2.62*4a55; E nnd F. 2.67)4a60: O, 2.62*4
to 3.65; H. 2.82#: I. 3.40; 3.90: H
4.30; N. 4.<0; Window Glass, 4.76; Water
White, k.lG.
CHARLESTON, Dec. II.—Hplrlts tur
pentine nnd rosin markets, nothing dojng.
Southern League Meeting Postponed.
Lil ll.r, It'll a, ar.'t., Dec. 13.—The
meeting of the Bouthem. League, which
whs to have been held In Memphis Thurs
day, has been postponed until Saturday,
owing to tho Inability of the presidents
of the Memphis, Now Orleans and Shreve
port dubs to t>e In Memphis on tho 16th,
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN8,
No. 353 Third 8t. Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
No. 273 College fit., 7 rooms...,$45.00
No. 131 High St., 7 room*...... 65.00
TEN THOU8AND D0LLAR8
To loan on Improved city property.
Money In the bank—hb delay.
REAL ESTATE.
For dale—614 acre# and 6-room house
st McCrary’s store, 3 miles on Vlnevlllu
Ilond. Will make, first-clans suburban
home.
For Rent—6-nyjgf house snd 7 acres of
land at Outing Club, 3 mile* out; also
6-hors* farm ten miles from Mscon.
o. M. davis. 456 Second St.
4.09 4.14 4.09
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
!,».• Mu-on. C. oCO......) 4 Item 11 M.a
Ar. MoutMiiroa, C. of C..; i 30am: 1 Wpm
l,v. Montezuma, A. it B. ,60am 11-tpm
Ar. Vienna. A. * g « «am! !Miw
Ar, Cortele, A. OB • - - - • ■ I l£® ra p
,r Vltxcerald. a; * B..‘JtOam'3 4,pm
r. Tlftnn A. A B I » 40am S Mpm
r Moultrie. A. A B...Nj1045am «!Ipm
T. ThomaevtUe. A- A B.'lJlOpmi T Mpm
Goa. Pass. Aft,
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
NEW ORLEANS. r*ee. 13 —Spot cotton
oulct: sales were 2.75*) hales, fiuludlng
arrive
►fat for
NOTE.—Hfsty *hinmcnts of cotton are
passing through this city direct to the
mills- Of the I4.U0 »«"les retired by
the Illinois Central railroad today, there
wss none consigned to local merchants.
Ttie f'lture market was very quiet, »h#
opening being from 4 to 7 points up. The
highest rang# of prices from the opening,
which was the lowest., did not exceed 4
nolnts. January opened 7 points up at
declined
advi
and finally declined to 7.59.
MACON BROKERAGE CO
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Mrs. Chad
wick started for Cleveland on tho
Buffalo limited which left the Grand
Central station over the New York
Central at 8 o’cllck tonight.
Beforo leaving she made ft etate-
ment In which ahe declared *he will
pay all her obligations, and that her
sole purpose In going la to face her
creditors. Hho said that eho could
have obtained ball here if ahe had
wished to and that one of the most
prominont men In tho country had of
fered today to go on her bond.
Mrs. Chadwick left here In custdy
United btates Marshal Henkel and
Deputy Marshals Kumb and Kelker.
The train Is scheduled to arrive In
Cleveland nt 11:50 tomorrow morn
ing.
Before leaving the United States
marshal'a office for the station Mrs.
Chadwick, at' the suggestion of her
counsel, Philip Carpenter, consented
to an Interview with tho number of
newspaper men who were waiting.
She was reeling on a couch and
seemed particularly alert. Hhe was
the absolute mistress of herself and
either smiled as she made he state
ments or gave way to nn expression
of bitterness. She was gowned a* sha
was when arrested.
“Many statements that have ap
peared about me are absolutely false,"
she began. "I have rend statements In
ono or two papers thnt are absolutely
false. I am physically and mentully
broken down. I «m not In any condi
tion to make a statement.
"It Is not true that I cabled Dr.
Chadwick this morning.
'Dr. Chadwick cabled me this
morning nnd thnt cablegram will ap
pear In the Cleveland Plain-Dealer to
morrow morning.
going home for the sole pur
pose of facing my creditors and what
ever charges they have made agnlnst
me. I am going home voluntarily nnd
not because I could not obtain ball.
Hlnce my arrest I have had offers of
ball from many prominent persona.
Isn’t that so, Mr. Carpenter?" she
asked, turning to her counsel.
"Yes; that Is true," he replied,
"Today ball was offered to me by
ono of tho most prominent men In
Cleveland by telegram, H said Mrs.
Chadwick. "He said that a wire would
bring him here to furnish nny amount
of bull that would bo wanted. Isn’t
that so, Mr. Carpenter?" she again
asked.
He said that her statement was
true.
have had nt least half ft dozen
prominent persons offer me ball to
day," continued the woman. "Thera
was no reason why I could not get
ball; none at nil.
"I want It distinctly understood that
I am going home simply becouso It Is
the place where I should tjo.
"I shall not give ball when I get In
Cleveland. I have the best motive In
the world for not doing so. The his
tory of this case from beginning to
end will soon be published In a cer
tain newspaper."
"You will call names, won’t you,
Mrs. Chndwlck?" Interrupted Mr.
Carpenter.
"I shull use names," corrected Mrs.
Chadwick.
"I promised to glvo out my story,
and It. may take months to get it out.
It may be, however, that It will be
published tomorrow, next week, or In
a month. But certainly not until all
my obligations are settled and paid.
"I havo not tried to fiee from nny
ono—not oven from tho newspaper
men.” she continued with a simile.
'When all you young men thought
-that I was sick at the Holland lioune,
I walked right by you and went to the
Fifth Avenue hotel und after attend-
Ihg to nome business thbr* took a cab
back to the Holland house and went to
bed.
"I left the Holland house one night
nnd went out walking between two of
the most prominent men In New York
city. I had dinner wtth them at Wher
ry’*, and came back and you did not
nee me."
"Will you s*y anything about your
relations with Mr. Csrneglo?" was
asked.
"I am not her* to he qquestloned, 1
she replied. "I have nothing to say
about Mr. Carnegie and nothing to Miy
about any one else. I want to say em
phntlcally that I have not been forced
to go back to Cleveland. I delayed
my return home because I thought It
was best to wait and see what the
grand JJury would do.
"If the grand Ju^ bad Indicted me
fifty tlmss I would have gone back Just
the same. For tho post week I have
been wanting to go back. Isn’t that
so, Mr. Carpenter?"
"That’s so," said the lawyer.
"1 was ready to go bock a week ago
last Saturday." declared Mrs. Chad
wick. "I had all my things packed,
but they wanted me to go down to
Wall street."
Mrs. Chadwick would not say who
"they" meant.
"The result was that I did not get
off,” she continued. *’I feel a little bet
ter than I did a week ago. But still I
am very nervous and I ccn hardly
stand on my feet."
Mrs. Chadwick was * alien from the
tombs In ft closed carriage by Marshal
Hsnksl shortly before 4 o'clock.
At the Tombs, In deference to the
protests of Mr*. Chndwlck, Warden
Flyn permitted Marshal Henkel’s
i carriage to be driven Into the court I
Lyard In order that the prisoner might'
avoid the battery of cameras. Tho
I party drove rapidly to the federal
building and the woman was taken to
the marshal's office, no one but her
self and Marshal Henkel being per
mitted on the elevator. Arriving In
tho marshal’s office, the woman al
most collapsed. Commissioner Shields
was notified nnd he came to the office,
cancelled the commitment and form
ally delivered her over to the federal
authorities. She was then taken be
foro Judge Adams of the United
States circuit court, who signed an
order for her removal to Cleveland.
Mrs. Chadwick was hysterical when
she returned to the marshal's office
and It required the combined efforts
of the marshal and Mr. Carpenter to
soothe her. After her meeting with
the reporters Mrs. Chadwick waited
In the marshal's office until time to
leave for the Grand Central station.
When the carriage reached the Hotel
Breslln the party stopped and Mar
shal Henkel went Into tho hotel. He
returned In a few minutes with tho
mnld, Freda, who rnrrlod several
boxes and bundles. She. with Mar
shal Henkel, and one of tho deputies,
accompanied Mrs. Chndwlck to the
station.
Tickets had been procured In the
afternoon nnd the party went nt once
where the Buffalo limited was wait
ing and took seats In u drawing room
compartment in the last car, which la
also equipped with berths.
Cloveland Excited.
CLEVELAND, O.. Dee. 13.—The
home-coming of Mrs. Chadwick to
morrow will create more cxcltetftent In
this city than nny event of recent
years. The probability of a tremen
dous crowd nt tho depot has compelled
Chief of Police Koehler to nrrniige de
tails of officers to restrain the crowd,
snd United States Marshal Chandler,
to whose offices she will be taken Im
mediately upon her arrival, has deter
mined to station a force of deputies
around his office to prevent tho throng
from taking the room by ^torm.
The prospects tonight are that Mrs.
Chadwick will be compelled to go to
Jail until she can give bull to tho
amount of $40,000, nnd Mhe muy bn
asked to furnish security ns high us
$62,500.
Tho county Jury today resumed its
Investigation of the affalra of Mrs.
Caaale L. Chadwick, hut returned no
Indictment against her, notwithstand
ing a report to tho contrary. Prose
cutor Keeler announced, however, thnt
the appearance of Irl Reynolds, sec
retary nnd treasurer of the Wade Turk
Bank, before the Jury to give evidence
of the woman's transactions hud'mu-
teriaUy strengthened the a
her.
It Is understood that an indictment!
relating to the uttering and forging o4
the $r-.000.ono not -.n deposit In th®
Wade Park Bank which w is the prln-*
cipal matter considered by the Investi
gating body today, has bee n drafted*
Whether or not It will he returned*
Prosecutor Keeler refused to say.
Special Inducements for
the Holidays. Send in
Your Orders now and
Avoid the Rush.
Express Prepaid
4 full quarts of our famous Old
Glory Rye $3 23
One Gallon Jug $3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Old Kentucky Choice
Rye 00
One gallon Jug $2 75
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Kentucky Belle Bye.32 75
One gallon Jug 32 50
(Express Prepaid.)
4 fu) quarts Daus Special 33 25
One gallon Jug 33 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Defiance Rye.........32 45
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug Maryland Rye....33 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug two stamp Corn..32 15
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug two stamp Gin....32 25
Ws also pay express charges on all
goods from $1.75 a gallon up (in jugs),
providing order calls for no less than
two gallons to one address.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY CO.
A. DAUS & CO., Props.
520 Fourth Street. Macon, Ga.
Next to Uunion Passenger Depot,
Phone I T CJPWARTS 4'6
306 *• OILfTixIll u Pnnlar
Poplar St.
HAVING DOUBLED HIS FORCE. 13 NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
No Expro,, Paid On Thia.
1 Oai. Old Corn Bilk Corn $2.00
1 Gal. Old Key stone Rye 2.00
1 Gal. Old Foaeh Brandy 2.00
1 Gal. Old New England Rum.... 2.00
1 Gal. Old Holland Gin 3.00
Corn, Rye, Oln and Rum $1.50 per
gallon up.
Express puld on two gallons or mors
$3.00 goods to same address In Jugs.
Jug snd Bottle trade a specialty.
Thii
ont Rye
Express Paid
4 Full qta. Old Bdgem
1 Gal. Jug. Old Kdgrm
4 Full qta. Old Horae i
1 Gal. Jug. Old Ilorao 1
I Full qta, Old Jeff Cla
i OsL Jog. (•': Jtft Cl
4 Full qts, Old Big Horn By
1 Gal. Jug. Old Big Horn Ry
4 Full qts. Old Harvest Con
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Cor
Orders filled samo day
yioo
nt Rye.... 3.60
hoc Ilye... 3.00
hoe Ityj... .2.73
k Rye 3.00
ik Rye.... 2.75
Evsrythlng as represented or money refunded.
L. CORBETT,
Secty A Treat.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
4IS-420 Cherry ,t. 'phone S33
CIUm! Corr». f ''''' ""'' Balhim,
T-r O'QELL COMPA*.
Incorporate.I. Capital $l*o,M0.W
Clncinri it|, o.
Quickest service ; n the South. We
iavlte comparison. No Interest charged
placed direct with
the O Dell Company, a«»uring prompt
snd careful stetntlo
Reference—-Th* j
Bank, Macon, Ga.
National
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
cY FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
JUTccilvo October ij, 1004.
HOI7TII HOUND
P. If.11
5 00
G II
I
G SB
7 ZG
7 4H
H 10
H 28
H 3G
0 25
II 51
10 00
10 II
[11 10
fp. M
$1,300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK.
On improved City Property. Three 1
five year*.
GEORGIA LAND d. TITLE CO.
370 Second 8treet.
FOR SALE.
Five-room house and v ■ -11» lot
car line. East Macon, $>'- r. bovi
(Tfiappel at-. 1750; 6-room on c
line. Mouth Macon, tor IU»: 6 acre# L<
with store and dwelling V - SI,<40; i.ror
don’t Give the B»by
Dangerous Drugs.
Th«r« It on* »atr, «ur« and .bw*
lot.17 harrol... r.inady for In*
font'. III.. iTta
Baby Ease
THE WORLD’S »«T B»BT I410ICINE.
Car*. .T..7 form of u>w.!«
3J CENTS EVERYWHERE,.
■Hoc ar
Bth Fu. Btathrtil't., Co . IUco«. Si.
3 1G
3 55
4 15
4 26
4 30
5 10
5 20
5 57
G 3!)
7 1G
7 3G
7 56
8 35
A. M
A.M.
S 20
5 51
11 20
12 10
12 20
12 47
1 10
1 45
I.v .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
2 21
2 30
3 10
3 31
3 41
3 40
4 35
4 45
5 25
0 10
G 50
7 12
7 32
r.K.
4 45
5 14
G 08 5 28
6 34
STATIONS
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Ar .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
Lv ,
Lv .
Lv .
8 10 Ar .
r.u.
. Macon .
. Kathleen .
. Orovania .
. Unadilla .
. Vienna .
. Cordela .
. Arab! .
. Worth .
. Ashburn .
. Tiftoa .
. Lenox .
. Spark* .
. Adel .
. Valdosta .
. Valdosta .
. Haylow .
. Fargo .
. llaxter .
. Cutler .
. Crawford ,
Jacksonville
SOUTH IlotfND
Ar
4 20
3 50
Lv
3 21
.......
Lv
3 0G
Lv
2 47
"*22H
Lv
2 22
2 08
Lv
2 05
V 53
Lv
1 25
Lv
1 11
......
Lv
1 05
1 14
Lv
12 30
12 40
Lv
12 Or,
12 13
Lv
11 51
12 01
Lv
11 48
11 57
Lv
11 05 11 15
Ar
11 00
11 05
Lv
10 21
10 2G
10 21
0 59
0 39
9 10
8 SO
8 29
8 14
8 Orfi
7 30
H .Vv U 03
H 37 8 40
8 20! 8 23
Lvl 7 451 7 50 .
10
5 S3 Lv .
C 20 Lv .
7 00; Lv .
7 52 Lv .
8 16 Lv .
8 30|Lv .
tv vi 9 OS Lv .
10 0G 0 10!Lv .
10 50 9 50 Ar .
A.M. r. M.l
7 15
7 52
8 45
0 09
9 23
10 01
. Vahloftta ,
Lake Park
. J.nftlngx .
Jaeper
White Spring*
. Lake City .
Lake Butler.
Sampaon City
. Hampton .
. Grandln .
Florahomo .
. I’alatka. .
I A. V. r. M
Ar 10 521 10 50 .....
I,-. H :m 1U22 ...
Lv| 10 08[ 10 07
9 43
8 OS
H 401
9 07
8 43,
7 58 /
7 34i 7
THE NEW SLEEPERS
now running on Tnim j anl 4 do tween
Jtcluonville, via V*ldo*ta, etc twelve tecti
Room Buffet c»r», Pintwhgj lighted, »nJ up t
lUndard in ill their appointments.
Thete ileepen are open for occupancy, lea
at 9:30 p.m., «nd pets n^er* cm remain in
7:00 a.m. on arrival at Muon.
Mao
t Drawing-
the Pullman
ing Mavon,
ilccpcr until
Loom t’.'tpfM D*
t. bMrfs.Mih.srv
Not. I end Z >
.ch. bstwcco 64
J. II. RAFPTBW. D- I*.
HARRY BURNS, T. P A..