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> % i l THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1308 DA RSEY of Wagou FamelCOTION IS STEADY 10 T015 POINTS OP Has moved fhto his new factory, op posite Wilder's on Third street. He Is to continue making the best wagon and dray valued on earth. Darsey makes plenty of wagons and plenty of money, so he can afford to treat his custom ers right. J. \V. Dar-sey NOT ON WALL STREET. , • Begin* to let dnjlr At night—doesn’t it? Won’t be long till there’* boat, and not much How . s THE ROOF? &ciit7u ~ uS'SL&a quota pnea. — you il never regret it. far Cortright Shingle* mAo everybody happy. CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. —165 COTTON AVE.— = FINE WHISKIES. AT FULL VALUES I don’t cut the quality of whiskey in order to pay express. I GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I If you want every cent of ydur money’s worth in Whiskey Quality instead of a lower grade allowing for expressage, send me your orders. Below are a few of my specially popular brands, every ono of which represents the very highest quality obtainablo for tho price: Rye 4 full quarts Ok! Cabinet Rye 2.00 4 full quarts Rphnont 2.60 4 full quarts Hamilton Co. Club JLOO 4 full quarts Gioson’s 4 Star-..w... 400 Brandies • 4 foil quarts Apple Brandy. 92.00 4 full quarts Imperial Apple Brandy.. 2.60 4 full quarts Fine Old Apple Brandy.. 3.00 4 full quarts Very Old Apple Brandy.. 400 4 full quarts Georgia Peach Brandy.. 3.00 4 full quarts Old Hickory Lin, Co. • •• • f.69 4 full quarts White 0.»k *00 4 full quarts Moccaain Club ....... 400 CornWhiaKey 4 full quarts Hamilton Co. Corn 92.00 4 full quarts Sweet Mash Corn . 4 full quarts North Carolina Corn 4 full quarts Old Mountain Corn -. 4 full quartn Old Cobb Corn • Remember. I pay no express, but give the beat goods to the consumer at the lowest cash prices. All goods guaranteed under the Bure Food and Drugs Act of June 90,1004 E.. B. GIBSON FINE WINES AND LIQUORS To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices 19 East Seventh Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Send for complete Price List and Order Blanks. yiVERPQOL spot* closed. NEW YORK spots closed... NEW ORLEANS spot* closed 813*16 { THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. J Thn Macon cotton market yeaierdr.y closed steady at the following quotations: Range of Prices. Good Middling Strut Middling Middling Strict Low Middling.. Spot Cotton Movement. Rents. Ship. Sales. 479 *91 Oot 10. 1908 114 Stock on Hand. Sent. 1. 1909 1.17* 7.496 Oct 10, 1901.. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The cotton mar ket opened steady at an advance of 4 points In response to bettor cable* then due and after casing off to within a pclnt of last night's, finals under a re newal of scattering liquidation and south ern selling, sold 4 to I points net higher on support from Wall street and covering for over the week-end. Reports that near months here we.e on practically a parity with high grades in the* ,smith vc* ter day caused some selling In djnnnectlon with bearish week-end fig ures. The market closed steady with prices 10al5 points higher. Receipts of cotton ut the ports today were 47.701 b iles against 48.087 bales Inst week and 37,891 bales last-year. For the week (estimated) 360.000 trales against .*140,922 holes last week and 276,782 bales receipts nt Now Orleans were 6,176 bales against 3.569 bales last year, and at Houston 12,443 balea against 0,829 bales last year. Cette* sod Tutu**#*. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points advance; middling unlands 0.10; middling gulf 9.35; sales Futures opened and closed steady as Htrh. I.nw. Close. ...8.39 8.45 8.35 8.45 8.42 8.43 8.38 8.42 898 8.29 8.36 _ „ 8.31 8'S6 8.31 8.34 October 8.79 8.87 8.78 8.96 MARKET FREE FROM F i NEW TORE, Oct 10.—Th, (I'll! luid Sluggish stock markot today indicated that the speculative element was Uttls inclined to take chances on what might occur over Sunday in the Inflammable stnuCof'.affairs In Southeastern Europe. There was some relaxation of the ten sion on that account, but this was owing partly to the fact that business for the day was over in London before It began here. Tho London market Itself, while In operation, showed a decidedly more tran quil tone and some tendency toward* re covery from the acute weakness of the day before, British* consols sharing In this tendency. .. The local market, was free from the pressure of foreign liquidation which has overwhelmed It on each successive day of the week and,the way was thus opened to moderate advances. _ , _ The prominence of the Harrlfnan stocks nnd of Rock Island In this movement was tciiilmony to the influence of yesterday's development pointing to llarrlman inter est In Rock Island uftaira. Another ground for the h irregular stock mnrket was of gold exports and its possible “ —rket. lurge exports of agrlcultu* the money market. September's largo L........ - ml products reported today, ligation Incurred by temltti pay for them, supply additional . In* . offset In order adjust the excliangee. ment by rantlmiance week's liquidation for forolgn account The stock market's closing tone was decidedly heavy. Honda were heavy. Total sales, par value, 81.044.000. United States 1 on call. Totul sales today 234,500 shares. American Car and Foundry 4< American Car and Foundry pref....l0: American Cotton Oil 31 American Hide and Leather pref.... 2! American Ico Securities It American Linseed > American locomotive 4! American Locomotive pref 10< American Smelting and Refining... December .... .8.57 8.69 8.66 Amer. Smelting and Henning American Sugar Refining American Tobacco pfd ... American Woolen > Anaconda Mining Co. ... Atchison Mining.... 80li Ing.Prtf;;^ Receipts and Export. Consolidated net receipt*.. Stock on hand all porta... KAPLAN ft SNETMAN CONFIDENTIAL PAWNBROKERS 612-14 Poplar St. . ^ NUFF OED SMOKING NOT HARMFUL Provided You’re Grown and Avoid Ex- ceso—It Stimulates the Brain and Affect* the Heart, but the Adult who Use* it in Moderation Will Probably Not be Injured Thereby. that It la not easy to approach this hygienic question with a perfectly open mind, says the New York Herald. When applied to animals, tobacco In small doses first retards and then ac celerates the action of tho heart; In strong doses It-reduces the beats and Increases the pressure of blood on the heart, while the pulse also becomes more rapid If the doses are toxic. Tobacco as used for smoking or snuf flng usually contains but a small per centage of nicotine: thus symptoms-of Intoxication are of rare occurrence. When smoking It it not nicotine that enters the mouth, but pyridine and other products of tho dry distillation of the tobacco, theproportlona of which vary vastly according to the method of smoking/ With a cigar only a small amount of pyridine fa formed, but oollfdlne Is pro.* ent, while a pipe gives a considerable quantity of pyridine. When the nar- ghlleh or the cigarette Is employed the smoke Is very often breathed in a prao- tlcewhlch Is very harmful In the oaso of the cigarette, but not with the nar- ghlleh, which la provided with a spe cies Of water Alter. Besides, when ci garettes are used much more tobhcoo Is consumed aa a *ule. Smoking In moderation does not ap pear to be harmful .to adults, but It Is otherwise with young persons. With adults tobacco seems to stimulate the activity of the brain, and also to calm certain forms of excitement. However this may be. tobacco smoke affects the circulation, as is shown by the* palpi tations and pains In the cardiac regioi. which It produces, and which may go even so far as angina pectoris, irre gularity of the heart's action la a fre quent feature, especially with certain kinds of tobacco, often- all these symptoms do not entirely dlsapear un til months after the use of tobacco lias been given up. Tobacco smoke Increases the secre tion of saliva, and those who do not spit swallow their saliva unconscious ly. Tobacco diminishes' the secre tions because of Its action on the nerves of the glands, and thus reduces the movements of the stomach, which may develop an Insufficient activity of that organ and thence Ms distension. Due reservo Is neverthrieea necessary In fudging the subject of the Influence of tobacco on the gsetro-lntestlnsl func tions. for people who do not smoke are quite as subject to derangements of this nature as those who do. The effect of tobacco smoke mar lead to an excess of gastric activity and an hvernroduetton of the hydrochloric arid In the stomach, but In a more or less Indirect fashion hr the swallowing of a large quantity of saliva. 8mok!ng after meals may Interfere with the digestion, s'nee the arrival of a largo smount of saliva In the stomach fa capable of neutralising the gastric ac idity and so stopping tho wrortc of tbs Julc*. In oome coses an abuse of to bacco may ho the cause of serious nerv ous Cv-p-ps!* which disappears wh-n Is discontinued. In short, tho tain subjects enjoy a remarkable Immu nity from tho effects of tobacco, These people caqn'ot. engage, somewhat actively In brain work without at once smoking Immoderately, but they aro exceptional cases. Tobacco can. on the contrary, produce very appreciable nervous .disor ders. Trembling is a frequont feature. It Is slight, rhythmical and mbit effects of tobacco on the digestion of who begin to smoke are well Th-r* Is Widespread belief that tobacco help* the regularity of th* bowels, al though thl« le far from -helmr proved. In<Wd. perhaps all that can he demon strated is that an abuse of tnbaooo leads to nervous _ depression and Irregular stant, but It tends to beoome -per* and disappears when the hablf-ls; stop- ^Tobacco produces chillness In the ex tremities, paleness of the face and per spiration of tho hand. It would appear that an abuse of It leads to arterio- eolerosis. Insomnia is one of lta most disagreeable effects. This comes on sf ter tho first sleep and then after two t four hourc a disturbed slumber followr. The effect of tobacco 6 nthe mucous membrane of the mouth and tongue are seen by the production of excoriations, and even sometimes of warts (With alight degree of hardness. The ^ marked development of this hardening and the beginning of ulceration warns of the appearance of .epithelioma, or smok er’s cancer. It forms In the same way hard spots and cracks on, the lips, espe cially in the case of plp6 smoking, the hmt of which aeems to Increase the evil effects of tobacco. In spite of a pretty general opinion which attributes to tobacco pernicious effects upon the pharynx and the upper air passages, there are celebrated slngt who have never given up smoking. Nt. erihetaM, It Is Incontestable that tobacco . — ur-atlmulatlon of all , — In contact with the smoke, which Is far- from being con ductive to a good condition of the organ. American Souvenir-Hunters, From ths London Telegraph. There la In tho Johnson museum at LlchAeld an armchair with a tapestry seat which belonged to the doctor. The seat shows an ugly rent, where a piece of the tapestry waa hastily cut out. The .culprit Is believed .to be an American Votnan who had visited the museum thres, days running and waited patiently for her chance. When It came she used It ruthlessly, and Was seen no more. The chair Is now Imprisoned, for aafety, In a glass case. Custodian* of historic places are specially on the alert when they hear the American accent, for the spirit of Autolycus is strong in th$ breast of the tourist from the other aide. Last year a letter appeared 1n the papers describing the visit of a party of Americans to Stok.* Poxes in a motor car. They examined the church, roamed over the charebyard, cast "longing, lingering looks" at the yew tree, and at M*t, despairing of the chance of looting on Elegy souvenir unp**rcelved. tore up from the gate a small notice-board beging visitors not to injure the shrubs and vanished In a cloud of dust. What, It may be wondered, would their cholee have been had they been left alone In the church? Rellc-huntlng and souvenir-collect' Ing seem to be a mania with a large number of Americans who otherwise Are perfectly well>behaved members of society. A splinter of - wood from an old balustrade, a fragment of ce ment or brick from a Roman wall, a Rower - from a poet's grave, a few threads from a duchess’ counterpane, the stump of a celebrity's cigar, a chip' of alabaster from a mouldering effigy. -~the possession of these things makes them deliyfoualy happy. - .— October .4.Si - , rslstent October-November 4.67# Rock Island Co. .. November-December ...*''4.6.1 Rlnre September 1. 1908.— Consolidated receipt* 1,409,664 Exports to Great Britain 323,695 ^xmrts to France Exports to continent Exports to Japan H.688 11,597 Price, Receipts, Sales, Stock. Wilmington , New York Boston .... Philadelphia * Pensacola . . Jacksonville . Brunswick . . 9 8 13-16 13412 6175 2700 1600 8 11-16 8 9-16 8# 2546 15737 1257 1000 6879 i* 4902 3449 '“in 9.10 9.10 6 0.35 *ioo 9 Interior Movement. pteV. Little Rock.... SH dull with prices unchanged; American middling fair 6.58; good middling 6.16; middling 4.96; low middling 4.72; good ordinary 4.12; ordinary 3.72. Tho sales of the day were 2,000 bales, of which 200 bales were for speculation and ex port, and Included 1,600 bales American. Receipts were 10,900 bales, all American. . Futures opened steady nnd closed steady; American middling G. O.* C.: December-January January-February February-March March-Aprl! April-May July-August . ill* 1:8* 4.63 LNtt 4.64 4.<4 4.88 NEW eosu?w 8 - a „-, cotton was steady today nt unchanged quota tions, middling 8 18-16. Sales on the spot were 350 bn lex and 1,280 bale* to ar rive. Very llttlo demand was In evidence from any quarter and tho market received Its tone from the advancing tendency of futures. Cotton futures opened quiet, un changed to 3 points up. Liverpool cables were fnvomhl* and the weather newa was had, t... ap showing frost In the western belt and much rain In the east ern, shorts covered freely and put prices lives, tdtt!e buying for long In evidence. More optimis tic cahfn messages concerning the polit ical situation In Europe also helped the mnrket. The mnrket closed quiet nnd steady with the actlvo positions showing a net advance of 8 to 11 points. Futurt closed as follows: October, hid 8.69 November, bid 8,47 * W *,48 8.39 rfl 8.11 Hi'hhsed Rroa. A Co.'s Cotton Letter. NEW YORK. Oct. 10,-Cables were re assuring 1n regard to the prospects of the strike settlement and predictions of cold er weather l» tl e psnhandie district of Texas were the bullish features. On them the local interest evened up for the week-end. advancing prices on the demand. The trade Is unwilling to as sumo any positive attitude, while for^ etgn complications ars possible and fluct- uatlnns may bo expected to be of short duration and on tho other side of pres ent prices so long as tho uncertainty ex ists no confldenco In a permanent advance Is yet ahown. Weekly Bank Statement. ::!P Atchison jireY. Atlantic Coast Lino ; 87 Baltimore and Ohio 95# Rnltlmore and Ohio pfd * 66 Baltimore t Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central Leather prof. . Central of New Jersey., Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago Great Western C.. C., C. and St. Louis Colorado Fuel and Iron 34# Colorado and Southern ......#40# Colorado and Southern 1st prof Colorado nnd Southern 2nd pref.,,. 57 Consolidated Gas 145# Com Products 17# Delaware and Hudson 165 Denver and Rio Grande 26 Denver and Rio Grande prof 66# Dlstllers' Securities 29# Erie *1# Erie 1st pref. ....... 441 Erie 2nd pref. Great Northern pref. Great Northern Ore ctfs 88# Illinois Central 187 Interborough Met 10# Interborough Met. pref.... 31 International Paper 9 International Paper pref 61 International Pump 27# Iowa Central 92# Kansas City Southern ............. 27 Kansas City Southern pref *9 Louisville and Nashville ..4.194 Minneapolis and St. Louis...........35# Minn., 8t P. and Sault Bt M.....-.112# Missouri PoclAo 62 Missouri, Kansas and Texas ...» 29 Missouri, Kansas and Texas pref... 63 National Lead WHEAT IS HIGHER ON CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Ths wheat market presented a strong front today owing to talk to ths effect that the acreage In the southwest sown to wheat this season would probably be reduced because of ilsture. At the close prices would pi UMuOml. were #a#c. to #e. above the previous Corn and oata were alio Arm. but pro visions were week with the exception ol October pork, which closed at an advance of fl.8ia27# per barrel. Doc. , May . July . Open. High. Low. Close. . 1.60# 1.01# 1.00# 1.01' , 1.01# 1.04# 1.03# * -• , 97# 98# 97# 8 64# 68# 63# ft 49# 51# 15.37# 15.60 . 9.95 9.95 9.60 9.62# . 9.60 9.60 9.25 1.35 . 9.37# 9.42# 9.20 9.27) * 7*9.05 9.25 8.82# 9.25 May . Cash quotations were as follows: Flour llrm. No. 2 spring wheat 8l.Q5n1.07; Nt 97u$l.OO; No. 2 red 81.00#al.0l%. * No. 2 corn 7fa?8#; No. 2 yellow 80a So. 2 oats 49; No. 3 white 47n51. No. 2 Fyo 75#u76. Good feeding barley 65#o66; fair to choice malting 57#u01, Flax seed. No. 1 Northwestern $1.23#. I’rhne timothy seed $3.50aS.G7#. Clover contract grades $9.00, k Short ribs, sides (loose) $Q.60a9.75. Mess pork per barrel S14.50al5.60. Lard per 100 pounds $9.07#a».70. Short dear sides (boxed) $10.2tfn!O.60. Whisky, busts of higher whies $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bushels, ......144.000 158,200 Corn, bushels 134,400 4H7.900 Oats, bushels 343,600 293,000 On the Produce Exchange today ths butter market was steady; creameries 20#n27#; dairies I8#a24#. Eggs Arm; at mark, cases Included, 16ul9; Arsts 23; prime flrsts 24. Chocso steady; 13al4. Arm at $1.90: receipts 47. Crude tur pentine Arm nt $1.50, $2.00 and $2.76; ru cclpt? 8 barrels. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Ocl. 10—Turpentine Arm at 35; sales 697: receipts 670: ship ments 2,240. Ilosln Arm: sales 8,498; re ceipts 1,998; shipments 6,698; stock 120,- 990. Quote: A. 11. C. $2.60; I). $2.65; E, $3.65ab7#: F. $2.60n62#; O, $2.66a70; H. »s.20a:s : i, ,3.50: K, M, 14.Mi N. 33.SO; W. O , SB to; W. W., 10.00. CHARLESTON, Oot. lii—Turcentlno quiet nt 31#. Rosin quiet. Quote: A. II, C. $2.4«; D. $2.45; E. $32.50: F. $2.57#; O. I2.C0: II. $3.15: I. $3.40; k’ $4.40; M, 14.45; N, $6.40; W. O., $5.76; W. W., $5.90. Railroad Bonds Central of Go. 1st mort. 5 per cent, 1*35 114 Central of Ga. collateral trust 6 per cont. 1917 105 Central of On. consolidated. 1945 103 Central Ga. 1st Inc., 1945 64 Central Ga. 2nd Inc., 1945 45 Central Ga. Srd ina., 1946 $9 ' Ga., Macon A North- 1946.. Central 1 New York Central .1031 ...162' December. January, bid .. tMJUmoij, /TwAro. vsria usrow* to fail. Tattmi's XsWMt of Oubobe sad GspfobaU . OAPtULKS. TbetaAfaM. fofcbuf (W-mylooro fw |0C' fi' 0.0.*Uol, whUM, •»«. Eu; to uko. ooevoMoat to am. Vtlg j ui ,g«Minu wo. Pneo SL « H. J. LAMAR A CO., 612 Cherry »t., Mircon, or by mall from Tno Tarrant Co* 44 Dudoon sU Now York. of tho clearing-house banks for the week _L—h th*t th* bonks hold $34,707,225 .-than the requirements of the 25 , __ ent reserve rult. This Is a decrease or $7,681,925 In the proportionate cash re- aerve ns compared with last week. The statements follows: Increase. Loans 81,224.258,000 812.227.300 Deposits 1,402.752,100 5.811.700 Circulation 58.514.3'ie *242.200 Legal tenders .. 78,426.000 *459,700 Sped* .✓. 206.419.500 *8,426.600 Reserve ......... 1*5.295.600 •3.090.500 Reserve required. 850.633.276 1.4*5.423 ffurplua 84.707.225 *7. Hi. 925 Ex-tT. 8. deposits. 87,019,228 •7|l74;«78 •Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing-house banks at tho riot*.of hus- lne*S yesterday was 27.40. Ths statem* of banks and trust companies of Grexu. New Tork not members of the clearing house.-shown that there Institutions have aggregate deposits of 81.9CS.<91.6*0; total rash on hand, mom 700. and loans amounting to S961.627,$00. ’ *■ New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct 10.—MonejF on call ■Ml Time loans Aimer; 80 days 2#«2# per cent: W> days 2aS# per cent; six months S#a3# per cent Prime mercantile paper 4#at# per cent. v Sterling exchange weak, with actual business In bsr.kera'. blits.at 4.87a4.3S.lO for *0 days and at Vf8a4.8l.60 for»de- nnnd. Commercial bills 4.84#*4.84#. New York. Ontario and Western,... 40 1 Norfolk and Western 71 1 North Amcrlcnn 4 .. 62 Northern Pad Ac 18IJ Pacific Mall .24$ Pennsylvania *»P% People’s Gas 95 Pittsburg. C. C. and St LoulO. Pressed Steel Car Pullmnn Palace. Car Hallway Steel Spring Heading Republic Steel Republic Steel pref Rock Island Co. -- Rock Island Co. pror................ 47; St L. and San Fran. 2nd pref.L. 81- St Louis Southwestern ...... St Louis Southwestern pref.. Rloss-Sheffieid Steel and Iron -- Southern PaelAo 162] Southern Pacific pref ,,..e*ll7 Southern Railway 21 Southern Railway pref. 61# Tennessee Copper 40# Texas and Paclflo si Toledo, fit Louis and West....... 26 Toledo, Bt. Louis and Welt. pref... 53 Union Pacific 1*3 Union Pacific pref ...........1....; J7 1 United fltatea Rubber 31 United States Rubber pref 101 United States Steel . 46 United States Steel prof ,108 VlitfnSJSfrollna Chemical ’ J Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical pref.....108 Wabash 7 1$, Wabash pref. J*’.. Westlnghouse Electric 74 - Western Union *2# Wheeling and Lake Erie 6 Wisconsin Central 95# NEW YORK RONDS. U. S. refunding 2s, registered 103# II. H. refunding 2s. coupon tf Vfc. rr»l.t.r.d .... U. 8. 4s, coupon •J. S. 4s, reglciered......... i-’t U. 8. 4s. coupon 122 American Tobacco 4s 74# American Tobacoo 6s Atchison general 4s .... Atchison adjustment 4s. Atchison >:v. 4s I Atchison cv. Is 1Q8 \ Atlantic Coast Lina 4s 04# Haltlmore and Ohio 4s 99 Baltimore and Ohio 3#s 98< Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s 74' Central Of Georgia 6a 1084 Central of Georgia 1st Ine 62 Central of Georgia 2nd Inc.,...,,... 421 Chesapeake and Ohio 4#s... 101 j Chicago and Alton t#a..r B. nnd Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s.... 97' Chicago, R. I. and P. it R. 4s 73' Chicago. R. I. and P. R. col. 6s.... 76' Chicago, R.-I. and P. Ry. ring. 4s.. 87 g... C.,.C,.and St. .Ixrala gen. 4a.... 96# n Vi *4 : Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s... 100 1 Rio Grands 4s 9) lien 4s 87# al 4s t.73# Erie prior Bris general HocklriMM Hocking Valley Interborough Met. 4#s 45# Japan 4s 30 ItSS lifc TiOulsvill* and Nash, unified 4s 9%% Mexican Central 4s 81 Mexican Central 1st Ino 16 M'i-n sr.-l SI J -. 4- Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s 99# Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2nd*.. M National R. R. of Mexico con. 4s.... 81 New York Central general 8#s.,... 92 Now Jereey Central general is 125J Northern raciflo 4s 102 NoHhani Paclflo ts 74 Norfolk and Western consol 4s M Oregon Abort Line rfdg 4s..... I Penn. cv. 8#s, 1918 I **_— 101 4S .. ... 78 Texas and Pacific lets, nMgJt LouismM Southern Pacific 4s 91# n Pacific 1st 4s (6# n Railway ts... 102# Iflc lsu 112 uls and Western 4s.. 71# Jv. '4a!*.!!”.K'!tJI"rm# . Steel 2nd 6s 102 Wabash lets l'<*# Western Md. 4s 72 Wheeling and Lak* I?rie 4s 77 Wlxr-onsln Central 4s 84# N. T., N. H. and If. cv. 4s. ctfs....129# I Lake Share U of 1981 96# Aiinnuc, .100 101 Routharn R. It.. B pc.. 1994....101 102 to. Ga. SOU. A Fla. 5 pc., 1945....10s 104 Seaboard IL R., 4 po.. 1*50.... 64 66 Seaboard R. IL 6,pc.. 1911.... 91 92 Southwestern It. R. stock 105 106 B88rt J WBPSawS^::::l8 1!5 Atlanta A W. P. deben 104 106 Ga. Sou. A Fla., com.... 15 16 Ga. Sou. A Fla. 1st pref 75 80 Ga. Sou. A Fla. 1st pref CO Cl Soul hern . IL IL, prof 62 63 Southern R. R., com..., 21 22 Oity Bonds. M.eon I pc.. W0 i 1»» 101 Macon 5 PC.. 1121 107 109 M acon 4U. iiit 104 lot aeon 4(5. W0 to lM........ SO 19 On a 8.10 per cent basis. Savannah 6 PC., 1808 « Savannah 8 pc., 1911.. 105 Augusta 8#, 4, 4#. 6 A pc.. M State of. Georgia Bonds 8a. 4(4, 1922 107 101 80, 4(4 1915. 102 104 0.. 4. 1020. 104 104 Oa. 2(4. 1028 to 1028 »» 100 Hardware—Wholesale. (Corrected by Dunlap Hardware Co.) WELL BUCKETS—84.25 to 14.60 do*. ROPE—Manila. 18c; fiesel. fc; cotton, **WIRE—Barb. 1.10 ner pound. PLOW STOCKS—Harm an. i)5c.j Fergu son, 85c. PLOW BLADES. Be. per lb- -IRON—2#co per lb. base; Swede 4#e. ^XBft-llOO do^^ bass. ^ NAILS—Wlro,' $2.60 keg bass; .... $S.CO keg base. SHOES—Hyrs^$^« to $4.50 keg; mule BUCKETS-Plain, $2.00 dog.; white dar, three hops, $4.00. CHAINS -’I rncs. 44 to $| dps. GUN POWDER—Per keg. Dupont crack ,h SIIoT—$L0& sack. TUBS--printed. I2.86: cedar. $3.i SHOVELS—$7.66 *11 per dux. CARDS—Cotton, $4.80 per do*. Lumber Quotations AT WHOLESALE. 'Corrected by Massee-Felton Lumber Co.) Common framing (short leaf) slsed.$14.00 Common framing (long leaf) filed. 16.60 Common framing (long leaf) 12*lnch alsed 18.50 S o. l heart pine shlnglea 4 *" To. 2 pine shingles tsndard pin# Jatha Random nine laths,... — Dressed flooring. No. 2 common.... 12.50 Pressed flooring. No. 1 common.... 11.60 )rnss*d flooring. B grade 22.50 >resed celling, No. 2 common 10.00 >reased celling. No. 1 common..., 17.V) Treased celling. B grade. 22,50 hressed weather boarding, No. 2 common 10.00 Dressed weather boarding, No. 1 • common i-— Dressed weather boarding, B grade. 13.00 Special prices quoted on car lots direct om mills. MACON’S SUPERB STEAM LAUNDRY AN INSTITUTION OF WHICH MA CON SHOULD B PROUD—LARG EST IN THE SOUTH. Did you know that Macon enjoys the distinction of having tho largest laun- ii \ »--t.ib]l8hm«-nt In th- mmih And not only Is it oonceded to bo the Urgest, but tho bext equipped. And as ’ to its capacity—If every collar, cuff and all the article* of wear that ore washAble were poured Into the Creecent Steam Laundry tomorrow morning, every collar, cult and every other article would be reedy for de livery on Tuesday mornlnr. It was not built for today’s demand*—It was built to meet the demands of years hence. Tho handsome building on Second street waa erected for an up-to-date laundry and for no other purpose. The baaement la deep, and is covered with concrete Aoor. with a view to drain- ago end sanitation. It covers an aroa of 87x125 feet, and on thla la placod the heavy washing machinery, every machine of the latest make and pat tern. In this basement Is the largest man glc, with the greatest capacity of any In the south. This Is used for tho linens. Tho second floor Is devoted to tho various stnges of laundry after It leaves the basement. The automatic drying room Is one of tho attractions of this floor. The travel of a collar la Interesting. It comes Into the office with Its soiled rim. and shoots down stairs where It receives tho helroglyphlcmsrk and then into the wushlng machine. Then It goes through the drying room and through tho finisher. Rapidly It goes through ths hands of a nlmble-flnger- cd young man who separates this col lar from another, and In fact all tho collars, and as rapidly It finds itself In the hands of a young lady who wraps It up neatly. Into the wagon bln. according to the location It la to he delivered, the bundle goes, and thence by wagon to the owner. In twenty-fours hours all the laun dry Is received and finished. Tho establishment Is complete In every detail. It Is located in the heart of the city. It has Its own stables, nnd is provided with ovary facility. It gives employment to a largo num ber of people, among whom ars young men and ladles. Mr. K. Elkan IS ths president of the company, and In building the was done waa with ono special and single object In view—that of mak ing It the largest nnd best equipped laundry In ths south. 123 Phono, Birch Hardware Oo. O. T. Rice. J. B. Stewart, H. T. Fielder. Sell most everything, DEAD ATJFF HOME Coronsr Holds Inquest—Died From Natural Causss—Probably Apoplexy Coroner Young held an Inquest yes terday at the convlot camp at Roff Home, over the body of John Nelson, a negro convict, who was found dead In the early morning by one of the guards. Nelson had been convicted of ear« breaking, nnd sent up for threo years. He began this sentence In March last, nnd had endeavored, so the records show, to prove himself a good prisoner. Ho was at work on Friday, nnd did not complain of being sick. It Is supposed that some time during tho night he was stricken with apo plexy, and died Without making nny sound, as It was not known until the morning that he had been nick. * Tho Jury rendered a verdict to tho effect that Nelson died from natural causes, presumably apoplexy. YE ST ERDAV’S W EAT HER. Meteorologlral data furnished by tha local office of tho United States, Wsathor Bureau, Department of Agriculture, to* the 84 hours ending at 4 P. **»., locsJ Thermograph Readings, 6 pm...61111 pm..64 6 pm...69 12 inn..13 7 pm...69 1 am..61 8 pm...57 I am,.60 Gandy Stick candy In boxes. 7#o. Stick can.ly In barrels. To. Grocers. Mixed, pall 7#c. Cream mfxed candy In palls. Crackers. Baron* sodas, sc. Barons nlcnses, 7#o. Barons oyster rrarUrs, *#r. Otnger snaps <N., R C.), 7* Assorted rakes, 10c. Cotton Seed any quantity. $14.00 per ton at any rail road station In Georgia. Dry Goods—Wholesale SHEETING—4 to *e. DRILLING—7 # c. TICKING~4#e. to 14#e. SffiASKSfffiP MM PRINTS—6# to 6#C. 3 am..49 4 am..48 5 tun..43 11 am..57 ..4112 m .'.10 i. .49 1 pm. .40 2 pm..«l 2 pm..40 4 pm..40 tho lord high Tlivvr n•• Th, Ocmul*»» nlv.r ;t Mnron nt 7 »• m. 2.2 f'«t: nt H.wklntvlll,. 1.4 f«,t: nt Ahbnvllln, 1.7 feet, and nt I.um- her City, 1.0 foot. Horn, of Lord, H„ No »p,«k«r. Now York Tribune. ..... i;nil«nd', hnurrt of ford, nnjoyn thn llt- tln known dl.tlnctlnn of holn* thn only Icftnlatlvn l«dy In thn world that rnrrlen nn 11, dnhntnn and rtl.ru,.Iona without any.praalrtlnk ofricnr tn rttrrrt lta drill.- eratlon, and rrernt attnmpta to mortify till, alranur rnnrtltlr.n of nffalra, which haa anrtur.rt throuah many conturlc, Imvo m.t will, fallurn. Tha ff.noral pub- voting as such In nil divisions, tnklng part In tho delates ns n member of tho administration, nnd nosrasnlng no mor* right to Interfere In behalf of n point of order or to determine It than the Junior baron of tho house. Indeed. If the dis mission of the education bills In the house of lords was so abnormally pro longed left yaar. It was becauss there wns no presiding officer qualified to pre vent Irrelevancy. In th* house of com mons, when a member In addrenslng the chair strays from the matter under dis cussion, h* Is at one# railed to order by the speaker, whereas In the house of lord* peer* who startM speaking on th; subject of the education bill meandered on until they found thsmsshrss at the close of their speech soliloquising often to empty benches on matters In Afghanis tan, th* now Persian constitution, Chi nese reform and the "suffragette” move- rn Mortower, there are occasionally scenes In the bouse of lords which could not, by reason of the discipline maintained by the speaker, happen In the house of com mons. Thus. In one Instance, when the late Lord Denman exasperated his fel low peers Into murmurs of protest by the prolixity of his Irrelevant speech, ha turned upon them with tho exclama tion: ”1 tony not be your equal In de bate, but I am the equal of any one of you In my shirt sleeves!" Another time the late I,ord B»aronsfleld nnd the late I/>rd Granville both g«A up nt the same moment to address the house. Neither would give way to the Other, and after a most unseemly wrangle the matter had to be decided by a full-fledged di vision. Htlll another lord, who was snx- lou* to address the house on the de ed wife's sister 1)111. missed his train did not reach i^>ndon until tho fol lowing day. Wfcen he arrived In the house he found that tho question then under discussion was the opening of the musrums on Kundnys. Hut without thn slightest regard for relevancy, under discussion 1 on r the “lord VC' , kS.MUl _______ In. Ms Place and got off_hlei _ape< about The deceased wife* _____ ^ which had been decided by the house the day before. It la no wonder that Lonl Campbell/ when b.r.i high ct.nnoi- lor, was wont to declare that tho British house of lord*, although the most august and assuredly the most nnolont of all legislative bodies In existence, was like- , Vise the most disorderly. THE SICHE AcSyIENe"' 1 GAS GENERATOR | The simplest and best of thorn alL r The nearest light to daylight known. J The cheapest and best light known, f Want a good agent In every town In f Georgia. Liberal terms. Write H. P. SHEWMAKE, Dublin, Ga. r Four Large Furniture Expositions Having visited and purchased our furniture and car pets nt the immense furniture expositions in Grand Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, we are now prepared to show tho best selected lino of goods ever brought to Georgia. E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM What a Difference You have noticed It and perhaps told your friends: that It makes you hungry to go to Flournoy’s. A great many people do not take time to visit tho store that supplies their table. Some of them will spend hours in the •election of a hat or tl« or some article to wear, but no time to call and ace the aouroo of their auppUes. We take It that you aro satisfied with our taate, but we want nn occanlonnl visit from particular folks. Come and In spect the store, the goods and soe our facilities for catering to your wants*/' Flournoy Grocery Co. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest markot rates. If you heed money call on ua. HOWARD M. SMITH & 00. 583 Mulbtriy St. MACON, OA. KMfcMMO SAFELY LOANIO, During the last 16 years wo have loan* ed $2,600,000.00 on Real Estate for homo and foreign Investors. Safest and most tiiofibihlo Investment. Thc«sw desiring tq borrow nr having money to Invest will find It to their interest to see us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO* Commercial Bank Building. Thoms* B. West, Secretary and Attorney, SOLD AND DELIVERED BY TAY* LOB-OAVNE DRUG CO. PHONE US ABOUT IT. THi ■ - — - European Hotel MACON, ftA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafo Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw ford, Manager. rt is; « ir Bio. ilioit: Brown House »*«»■» Opposite Union Depot—MACON. GAa American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. Certificate of Authority Commercial National Bank MACON, GA. Opened August 6th, 1908 No. 9212. Treasury Department Office of C'omtrollcr of tha Currency, Washington. D. C, Aug. 1. 1904, Whereae, by satlBfarrory evidence pre- »<1 It has been National IJenk of Mu *>f Macon, In th# Cat State of Georgia, "Tho Commercial :on,” In th# Clt; nty of Ulbb. am_ oomplled with all with before an asHoclatlon ehal| be l 'sosi to commence the buslneai of — do hereby certify that The Commercial National Bank of lfa- _on." In the City of Moran. In the County nf Bibb, and (Bate of Georgia, le autlior tsed to t the buslnraa of Banking utea of the United Fiat, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wltnaes my hand end Real of this office, this first day of August, 1908. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of Bfflr*. Currency Bureau flat) Of tha Comptroller Treasure Depart- Leon S. Dure Banking and Inrsitnunts. Stocks, Bonds. Real Estate, Mortgaged -it Macon. Gs. —f Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial papas and very low ratss on Mar ketable securities. ... -1 Macon Sayings Bank #70 MULBERRY STREET. OEORQIA RAILROAD. 71, dally. 11:16119, dafiy.^^., p m.10, daily. ft. Ban. only.. f:W. r ox. Sun. 4:loill, dally. MACON* DUBLIN « SAVANNA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, ral and Departor* of Pataenge* No. 18 TtOOaml No. 10.. 20...... 8:00pm| No. 17.. Qsnoral Paseenaer Agent. G. S. & F. RY. Schstfuls Effective Juno 7, IN# A DEPARTURE*! A Iti30 a. No. t, Through Tratn to 1 -a Florida, carries Observation Far- 4 lor car and luiu.-s, Ataooa to 4 Jacksonville via Valdosta: ooa- 4 ncction made for White iprinia, 4 Lake City. Palatka. 4 4:06 p. nt.. No. 6, "Shoo-Fly," Ms- 4 con to v’aldosta and all later- 4 i-, >i i. tjs 4 12:16 a. m., No. 9, "Oeorgla South- 4 ern iiuwanee Limited." Jacks'jnville “ Maoon to - . Valdof UL Botid ' truln with Georgia Southern and ' Florida. Twelve Section Draw ing Room Sleeping Car; opon at 6:80 p. m. In the Union Depot ctlon at JackaonvlM* * .M.ik-s for all train alao handb for ail points in Florida. through I sleepers and coacbet Chicago nnd St. Louis to Jack sonville via Tlfton and A. C. U ARRIVAL*! 4 3:30 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia Bouth- « 4 ern Suwaneo Limited,” from - .f Jiicksoiivllle and I’alatka. looeu 4 rlceper Jacksonville to Macon; • ♦ paasongere can remain to ..k>eil -w sleeper In Union Depot 4 until 7:30 a. m. ^ 11:30 a. m.. No. 6, "Shoo*Ply, 1 - 4 Valdosta. 4 4i25 p. m„ No. 2. from Pa I a ttm, 4"' Jarksonvlllo and ail Intermodlato ■ ■ Ya* k t "onvnT rl to j^ b ** rvatl00 9** 1 ♦ C. B. RHODES. Qen. Pa*#.^^^^ X Macon, Qa.