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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1903 COTTON IS ACTIVE; PRICE RULED HIGHER LIVERPOOL ,p,t,-ctMed..... 4.89 NEW YORK .pot. doled. ,....8.J5 New ORLEANS ipote eloeed 8.00 THE LOCAL" COTTON MARKET. The Macon cotton market yesterday cioatU quiet at tile following quotatlona: 9 1% fitrlct Middling Middling ; Strclt Low Middling Low Middling Spot Cotton Movement.. , R«rt«. Ship. Sale*. Oct. 24, ISOS 177 499 M« g22£ • * Oct. 26* 1S»08 659 ‘ Oct. 27. 1901 82* Get. 26, 1908 123 Oct. 29. 1908 #32 Oct 30. 1608 1154 Albany . . Atlanta . . .|6% Brenham . Charlotte . Columbia . Colum'ua. G_ Coluna, Mis*. Dallaa . . Kufaula . . Greenville . Greenwood . P.»R0*, Macon . . ...» Meridian . . .814, Montgomery * ‘iasv- Newberry Raleigh. Salma . |S; I Shreveport . :<4 j Vlekeburg . 1S2S 1201 •im :<c<: ill lixi ■■ IS 7034 S8tl 19107 1S0S2 4008 2911 #482 2741 >#>> 8901 lo&l mm 2C1C In..'- «to 3--C 10221 Stock on Hand. Cotton Receipt* NEW YORK, Oct 30.—The following arc the total not receipts of cotton at all !^ M S,r.. 8 * p !* m . b,r ..‘;.; i.m.m t—.rnii NEW YORK. Mobil. ....... . NEW YORK. Oct. »0.-rriie cotton mar- Savannah ket was fairly active today aad price. ^lfSfnlton rulod higher, the close being steady_ at Norfolk a not advance of 4a7 points. Sales were Baltimore, estimated at 200.000 bales. New Y The market opened at an advance of Boston 3a2 points in response to higher cable*. At first there was some little irregularity owing to the selling of October end that portion broke to a net loss of 8 points. But It maintained a premium over De cember. showing that the late deliveries — being taken up without erlng by people who had expected a re action as ■ “ * *“* ' though there for the Inter months from the south ering hedges. Aft i - New York Boston Newport New*. Philadelphia .... Pan Francisco . Brunswick Pott Townsend Pensacola El Paso. Tex. New York Cotton Exchange Statistics. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—The following net advance of 7a0' statistic* on the movement of cotton for After Showing a net advance of 7M •tatirtlw m the ^vwnent « cotton for prints, the market reacted slightly under toe week • n ttSL , K9*2n 8ft*,™-. WOr ® realizing and closed 2 or 3 mints off fremjby toe York Cntton .Lxchange. - - the active fnonths. ( Weekly Movement Receipts of cotton ... were 78.145 bal*s acral irI week and 42.167 bales last yt t_he__ports today S* W-ftS S5&*%8£Mn , <ua ss;: ’jin my'™'* ta,t fc ' k "" ,13,w " b, ' c, joimi-fTtU?nt«*“own;:»:£>? w"l jn, ° *>*>>«?:. ss-iBwsaa" 451 ' !45 Port receipts 2,594.270 1,920.468 To mills and Canada... 186.727 61.581 South, mill tak. (eatl.j. 270,000 285.000 Stock Interior towns in excess of Sept. 1.... 447.475 .275,757 Spot cotton and Futures. . — - Oct. so.—8pot cotton * « un1nnd« 9.25; mld- Brought Into sight thus far for season ..3.468.472 2.542.776 ...9.13 9.13 9.03 *•« Exports since 8ept. *1..1.673.964 1,612.06ft Stock at U. 8, ports.... 70.903 643.416 Stock at Interior towns. 6*3,008 December 8.94 9.00 8.93 8.98 stock at Liverpool.... Receipts and Exports. Stock afloat for Q. B... Liverpool Cotton Statistics. Recelnta nnd Exnnrta. Tnday. Week. LIVERPOOL Oct ■ ’T ™ the weekly cotton .UtlitlOli: ExportB to Great Britain.. l.?no K.sia »p n »«t n r *u uinda. Following tro fsaQ «o «:g ; Ts&l SUBtasaSa::;:::::::: SS BBSS 481 SS ‘Iff Stock on hand all ports....743,908 —j imports of all kinds 96,000 Imports of American 92,000 Since September 1. J908— Consolidated reclpts Exports to Great Britain.... Exports to France Exports to continent Exports to Japan Interior Movement. Houston ! gU S t .1 emphli St. Loul Cincinnati .. Louisville . . Little Rock.. . . -lx t-i«; femphls . . -.9*4 I t. Louis 19 % I .!9 5-161 8291 LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. closed quiet, middling ‘ middling ..... — .— ordinary 4.28; ordinary 3.84. The ealea of the day were 8,000 bales, of which BOO bales were for speculation and export, and Included 7.700 bales American. ** celpte were 8.000 bales, all American. Futures opened steady and closed steady; Amerlacn middling G. O. ~ a ..I •«* Stock of all kinds 411,090 ’ Stock of Amercan 804.000 {S-JIS Quantity afloat of all kinds........266.000 unto** Quantity afloat of American 217.000 , Total sales on speculation......... None 7,9-6 TotU fal8l t0 exporters 1.500 WHEAT GOES UP ON DAMAGEJEPONTS CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Sensational reports of damage by frost to the Argentine crop caused n sharp bulge in wheat prices on the local exchange today, prices at the closing being up % to %a%c. Com and oats closed steady. Provisions closed strong. Open. High., Low. Close. Wheat- Dec. ... 99% 1.00*4 99% 1.00% May . . . 1.03% 1.04% 1«03 1.04 f July ... 91 93% 97% 98% °B::: 8* 8S 8g 8S O July ... 62% 62% 62% 62% Dec. ... 41% 48% 48% 48% May ... 50 50% 49% 50% . 45% 45% 45 45% ‘.14.10 14.28 14.10 14.25 .10.00 16.17% 16.00 16.15 .16.82% 16.00 15.82% 15.97% (.1 Sick. 15401109719 846 73887 “ 110444 20867 14"'.7 i«uT ilet, 1 point lower: American fair 5.47; good middling 6.11; 4.99; low middling 4.79; good October \ October-November ... November-December Deeember-January ... January-February ... February-March March-Aprii Aprll-May May-June Jung*July July-August NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.—Spot cotton outet, with prlcas unchanged, mdldung 9c. Sale* were 950 bales on the spot and 1,700 bales to arrive. Futures opened steady and unchanged to 1 point up. Liverpool was slightly better than expected. Around the open ing prices sagged a little, standing 1 point lower than yetserday’a closing. Ca blegrams from Manchester hearing opti mistic opinions In regar dto the settle ment of the labor difficulties there were received at this time, and their effect was to send prices up until they stood at a net advance of 6 to 7 points. The i session was very dull after this advance. ' On the elo*lng the tone was steady and v the market showed a net advance of 2 to 4 points. Futures closed as follows: November, nominal I so December. bid 3.77 January, bid s.r.t B djruary. bid 8.66 Anri!, nominal • 72 May, bid I-.73 ' ft*a inland Cotton. CHARLESTON, OeL 10.—Sfk Island otton, for week: Receipts 1.168 bags: r-anoru 275: tales 250; atock 4.944. Mar ket steady; fine 24; fully fine 26; extra fine 28. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. *■'•.—3ka Island cotton, for w*ek: Fancy Florida* nu«ts; fancy Georgias 18; extra choice Florida* I7.i%: extra choice Georgia* 17n%; choice 14; crtri me i4%alB; fine 12al3; common 11. Sales I.I7C. p.,Mq« rT i n-**. A Co’s Cotton Letter. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Liverpool was better than due thl* morning. ^ Weather .Aoderataly lew. Our market opened a shade higher on the cable* end hung around the open ing with •mall transactions, moat- --, 9ii, —... ly of an evening up neture. due to the F- W.72%a77%; G. $2.7fa80: H. 19 40; Y. r»rprr.«ch of .l.rtlon Th.rMos.kr- »-M: K. 11.71: H. 15.75: N. 16.15: W. of the customary atrtke eettlement O . »4.90: W. W., 66.85. w mebled local traders to HH the CHARLERTON.• Oet. 2*.— 1 Turpentine market up 7 nolnte. when some scattered steady at 88%. Roeln steady. Quote —I.J.AT..J —....... «» r> t. t.>r. M r.h E. It .,-, ste«natt*-n. The facta about the “ — Manchester situation are that another will be held tomorrow, that any attempt to forecast the result is pure gue**worV. eo that chances each time are greeter In favor «f some sort of erreemenf. The movement continue* heavy. Into sight this week betnr 404 «00 be lee. a-d these receipts with the rela tively e*sy Interior markets, attracted Increased consideration tn the cotton trade fteflf. particularly In the south. October: passed off the boards without excitement fg. waeviv leterice C<**tcn Towns. , NEW YORK. Oct. 2* —The following - ent of sort -Attrp the r -owns for th* week ?a C i ' May . Lanl— Nov. . , 9.40 9.47% 9.40 9.45 • ! !Z# . 9.45 9.67% 9.45 , 8.50 8.60 8.60 8.47% 8.57% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 3 92ntl.04; No. 2 red. No. 2 corn. 69%; No. 2 yellow, 75*75%. • No. t oat*. 47%; No. t, white 50%; No. 3. white. 46%a49%, No. 2 rye 74a75. Good feeding barley 6l%a5S; fair to choir* malting 55a60 Flax seed. No. 1. Northwestern $1.29%. Prime timothy seed $1.60 Plover contract grades $8.50. Ehort ribs, sides (loose) $I.K0a9.1t%. • Mesa pork per barrel $114lal4.l7%. Lard per lOO.pounds $9.50. Rhort clear sMcs( boxed) $9.21*9.14, AVhlaky, basis of high wines. $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat bushels 91.000 147.906 Corn, bushels 84.400 191.900 Oats, bushels 125,000 241,600 On the Produce Exchange today the butter market waa steady; creameries, 20a?7; dairies 18a23. Eggs steady; at mark, ease* included, 19a22; Orate 26; prime flints 27. Cheese steady; I2%all%. strong and prices are very ....... Large sales of wool* have been made In thia market during the cast week. Print cloth* are firmer and higher. “ *' — it t* *' - Mi active'durinli*the'd« v in the primary rear ket. Tomorrow business will be virtually simpendad in consequence of the business men’s parade. • COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Cntton seed ofl was barely steady for spot, but firm for barrels i..„ ... summer yellow 97%a29; prime summer White 29*42; prime winter yel’ow 42% to 46; off rummer yellow 37%a38; good off summer yellow 97a3l. NAVAL TSOREB. _ RAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. 30.—Turpentine Arm at 34%; sale* 540; receipts 982: ship ment* 474. Roeln firm: eales 2.185; re ceipts 2,780; shipments 2,105; atock 189.- 475: Ouote; A. B. C. T) and E. »!.72%; F. 52.7?%*77%; O. $2.76*80: H. 19 40; T. NFW„ V 9RK. oc 11.—Rank clearings w#ck add 58 ft fpnewtng are th •n«*ern cities: THE PROFESSIONALS HAD A BUST DAY NEW YORK. OeL 18.—Th. croteuloniJ element In the speculation Jbtd an active day today and rolled up a considerable aggregate of transactions. There was not much outside Interest in the mar ket commission houses getting little of the day’s business. There was a nota ble congestion of flpor trades today In Union Pacific and the movement in that stock had an Important sympathetic ef fect on the w’hole list This sympathetic response was somewhat sluggish and was quickly lost when the strength of Union Pacific itself began to wane. A sharp downward movement In for eign exchange rates was attributed to. the filling of the requirement for remit tance to cover the maturing New York city revenue bonds held In London with some after effects of speculation in ox- change. based on this requirement. Money on call waa distinctly firmer nere. rising to 2 per cent during the day. The November settlements are given the An advance In the price of Copper Incident of the day. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par valued. $5 91J.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Total . sales of stocks today were call. *otal 5DC.500 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Money on call firm: l%n*i per cent: ruling rate 1%: • r bid 1%: offered at 2, cent. Trim* mercantile paper 4a4% per cent. Sterling ox Mm nee . jsines* In bankers’ . 4.84.30 for 60-day bills and 4.86.25 Commercial bills 4.83%a4.t4. Bar silver R0. Mexican dollar* 45. NEW YORK STOCK'LIST. Amalmmafed Copper 90’ 1 American Car and FV Foundry 42 American Cur and Foundry pref...lO'S American Cotton OH 96% American Hide and Leather pref. American Ire Recurltlea American Linseed American Locomotive ... Amerlesn T^v-o^otlve nref American Smelting and Refining.... 9274 Amer. Smelting and Refining pref..104% American Sugar Refining. American Tobacco pref. .. American Woolen Annronda Mining Company . Atchison Atchison nref otlantla Coast Line Baltimore and Ohio .... Baltimore aid Ohio pref. Brooklyn Rapid Transit atlantlo Coart T.t Baltimore nnd Gl.._ ..... Baltimore ji^d Ohio pref. Brool Canadian Pacific r* P trt1 T,ef|t*M»r Central Leather nref Central of New .Temoy Chesapeake and Ohio CM-1Pm rs-e-it W.mte-n Chicago and North Western Chicago Mil. nnd Rt. Paul C... C., C. and Rt. I/mla 132 93% 94 :•••• 55,1 .!!!! 84 ....: 46% 30R 49% ‘.‘.161% Colorado Fuel and Iron e*olorndo and Southern Colorado and Southern 1st pref... Colorado and ^Southern 2nd praf....^^ Consolidated Gas Corn Product* Denver and Rio Grande pref a* Distiller*’ Securities 30% Uric Erie 1st pref. 48% Erie 2nd nref 8* ** General Electric 143 Great Northern nref. nreat Northern Ore ctfs J1% llllnola Central 1*!)% Tnterborough Met. ..I? tnterhnrouph Mrit. pref *8% Internatlonel Pnper _•*% Tnternatlnnel Paper pref Tntem*tIonal Pump Kensea City Southern £8 Kanena Cltr Smithern pref «1 LoulevHle and Nashville .. Minneapolis and 8t. lauli Minn.. Rt. P. and Rault St. M. Missouri Pacific Miseourl, Kansas and Texas, ,. 86% Just eno last word in regard to the Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine Co. and the Cotton Picking Machine which It is manufacturing. The patenta on this principle of gathering cotton by Vacuum are owned by the Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine GRAPHIC. PINE BLUFF. COTTON PICKER GIVEN SATISFACTORY TEST Haar Piasters Were at B»rr*w Place Yesterday to Kee the Va cuum Msrhlae Pick Cottoa fa the Oyea Field.' A most mgorasful and satisfactory test waa given yesterday morning on the Barrow plantation by tbe opera tors of the naw Vacuum ootton pick ing machine, which vu brought hers from St. Loula to gtvW th# planters of thia-.section s practical demonstration of tbe workings of til* mechanical device. Many Interested persons, including planters from all parts of th* county, were preaent at the exhibition. .Only pne man waa used to operate the big machine, and only one side of It was operated. The suctlen nozzle on th* machine picked cotton and picked It clean, leaving tbe bare ataik stand ing In the ground. Th* exhibition continued for more than two boura. and much cotton was picked, although It was not the Intention of the operators to make a record as to the stnount of cotton gathered from the field. Various tools were tried on the machine, which took up much of the time. This waa done to glvo those present an Idea of the workings of the machine. Another point in favor of the cot ton picker was the fact that It picked Florodora cotton, which la regarded aa the hardest cotton to pick It Southern field*. Thl* cotton ‘ In th* bolls, but, it felled U there when the cotton pickle •chine came In contact - sticks . .... .. . .0 atick here when the cotton picking ma- **■'10 came In contact with Tt. It —i rlmply auckod out of the boll* aa clean aa the human hand could pick It. Tli* exhibition waa very In- tcrcrtlnx nnd moat eatlefactory to the cotton planters who doubted the ability of-tbe operator* to pick eet- ton by machinery, Co. The entire principle Involved and the appliances sre fully 'covered, it Is the only Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine. It la the only Cotton Pick ing Machine to stand the teat. See what it did In the long “Floro- dors’’ Cotton nt the test at Pine Bluff. Ark., and this too when tho machine had Just gone through a wreck! Since then It haa been given other strenuous tests, In tbe low, small cotton of Arkansas and In Louisiana. It has stood every teat. Different styles and types of machines will be built to moot every demand, all based on the Thurman systom prin ciples, ranging from 61,COO up in price, and .to do tho work of 14 to 36 men. In .this advertisement are repro duced s number of newspapor com ments. in ovary caso unbiased opin ions of people who have viewed the machine in Its operation. In the prospectus, whfch can be obtained by writing mo, nre reproduced a num ber of letters, one from the Gover nor of a leading cotton-growing State, and others from cotton grow ers Interested la cotton production. There is no hesitancy In any of tbe Indorsements about stating that tho Thurman Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine Is ull that we have claimed for it; a auccossfu! Cotton Picking destined to revolutionize cotton harvesting. This is tbe last call for those who wish to participate In the profits of the manufacture and sale of these machines. By next spring ,we expect to have * In operation the new plant with its army of laborers erected in some Southern city. With the erection of this plant and with capital enough to operate It, there will bo no more stock for sale. Tho people will own It and get the boneflta which, as Prof. Burkltt says, must go Into tho combine. With a new plant and ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY. OCT. 18,190S. COTTON PICKING WITHOUT HANDS Saecesefal Operalloa ef New Va cuum Machine at the Stale FalV Pr*vf* That a Kero tut Ion tn Cattan KaSaatry la hear at llaud Hot Borings. OcL IL-CSpeclal.)— At tho BUto Fair. during tho paa» week, tba new ootton picking mi* *•*—i the cblef object o2 millions. It will not be In a trust wmmmw facilities for manufacture tho price of the machine* enn be so reduced as to put them In reach of all, solving tho problem of lnbor, reducing the cost of cotton production, enabling the planter to mpke greater profits—. exactly as harvesting machinery has reducod tho cost of wheat produo- OFFICE AND FACTORY, 4436-38 Olivo Street, St. Louis, Mo. Postal and Western Union Wires Direct Into Olflco. tlon. With cotton at ten cents it costs one-flfth of the price to pick ft The Thurman Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine reduces this cost so that picking is the smallest rather than the largest item of expense. There is nothing to conceal about this proposition. It Is perfectly plain and above board. Th« Vacuum Cot ton Picking Machine Company wants money enough to erect tho now plant. To do this I give the publlo opportunity to purchase shares of the preferred stock of tho company at par. $100 a share, and with each two shares of preferred will be given one share of tho common stock, no that tho holder of preferred stock will have participation In tho management of tho company. Tho preferred Mock bears aeven (7) per cent dividend, cumulative and cunrnntcrd. Tho com mon stock is bound to he profitable and It costa the purchaser of pre- furred stock absolutely nothing. Two shares of preferred stock call for one shore of common stock to ho sent you through your bank or direct no you prefer. There sre no half shares, and no eommon stock therefore can be given to the purchaser of only oae share of preferred. Where can you get a better invest ment than thia? Ypu nre helping tn building up a great new Industry for the South. You nro helping In the solution of a groat problom to the cotton grower, and von nre neon ring a “ground- floor” entrance to a great Industrial addition to the wealth of tho world. The Thurman Vacuum Cotton Pick ing Machine cannot fall to eventually tnke Its place with tho harvester, the seTf-blndwr, the Mergenthaier lino type machine and a hundred others that have made wnalfh for stock holder! and early Investors. Bend your remittance to-day. We are not going to sell more stock than Is actually needed for the new plant When that sum Is secured the sale of stock will cense. In the meantime, throughout the South there will he further demon strations of the efficiency of the Thurman Vacuum Cotton Picking Ma- chine. No phase of the problem the manufacturer permission to use will be overlooked nnd the Vacuum Interest In tbe agricultural depart ment, not only to tbe plantar and ■ fanner but to tbe average visitor I aa well. Col. J. iL Orwlf. of Jeffer son county, tbe owner vt the larcrst individually controlled cotton plan tation In the world, and Governor PitidaJl. who la alao a practical cot ton man, have pronounced the »n»- IndlviduaUy controlled cotton plan tation In the world, and Governor PitidaJl. who la aleo a practical cot ton man, have pronounced the ma chine a auoceea After seeing It In operation, picking cotton from a transplanted patch oa the fair grounds. Col. Grade, after witnessing th* demonstration of th* machine, which la expected to worx oa great a revo lution In the Industry of cotton growing ru did the ootton gin. said: OblrrtbM Overcome. •The chief objection* which have been urged by aome t* the cotton men who have heard of this picker was their belief that It would draw a portion ef the dry pod and stalk In with the cotton and that it would not pick cleanly. •The machine demrmatrotee that theao objection* have no foundation, for It doeen’t draw ’trash* Into the cotton, while on the other hand negro pickers, who uee four finger* In picking and make s oulek grub at the cotton, pick portions at the stalk almost unavoidably. . •This msehin* doesn’t tag ootton. but pick* It cleanly from the pod. The saving of cotton left In the nek! and wasted by human Mckers. The saving of cotton left tn the f • and wasted by human pick through the one of this machine will amount to hundred* of dollar* on a Urge plantation." Governor Plndall said that tha rn#- ehtne had his endorsement and gave his name in that connection. Cotton Picking Machlno will solve them for tho planter. Clean, high- grade cotton, cln*apm»R« in harvesting, a machine for th® planter that can bo utilized tho year around—those will lie obtained by the u»o of tide machine—creating a new era of prosperity and industrial happiness iu tho Sontlt. . JOHN S. THURMAN, President, Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine Co. H. O. A. NASH, Pro.ldont. -url Pacific FH-iKiuri, Kansas -•■■■ •—— Mleeouti. Kansas and Texaa pref... 64% National Lend Kew York Central New York. Ontario and Weatern... 40% Norfolk and Western J4% North American Northern Pacific Pennaylvanln. 1 J,’ ?SShuTF?C? H* arid St.' Louis!....’. vj * Pullman Palace Car I* 11 * Railway StceJ Spring 41,, Republic Steel * ‘. * V.V.V.V.’.’ Republic Rteel pref Rock.Island Gompany v*'\ Rock Iahind Company prof.......... 44 Rt. Louie nnd San Fran. 2nd pref.. 20 Rt. Louie Southwestern 18JJ Rt. Louis Ronthwestern pref 49% Rlnee-RbefOrM Rteel and Iron 7* Routhern ParWe Routhern Railway pref Tennessee Copner 44% Toledo. Rt. Louie *nd Weet......... 3® Toledo. Rt. Louis and West. *>***••*’ Union Paelflo 1J3L Union Peelflc pref. J};* United Rtnte* Rubber 8**4 United fltatei Rubber let pref. 98% Untied State! Steel pref!!!!!*.!!!!! j vlnrlnla-Carolina 'chemleal ......,... [JJ i vir-Inla-Carollna Chamlcal pref... .110% j Westlnghon** Electric 82 w;V,'™« r . n nS # iii<i’ Erti:::;::::;:; •«* ■h-i-' i m-h-h-h-- Wisconsin Control Standard Oil .... IT. R rsfundln* »s, roirlstared 1MH tt, n. rofundlwr 1«. coupon 1M O. B. la. TMtlstarcd inott IE: ft * U. 8. 4s. coupon 122 American Tobacco 4a 71% American Tohaeao Atchison general 4* 10«% Atchison adjustment 4s Atchison cv. r.s 106% Atlantic Coast Lin* 4s 94% Baltimore and Ohio 4a... W Rajt'more and Ohio 8%S 94% Rrooklvn R T. cv. 4e 74% Central of Georgia Central of Georgia let Ine Central of Georgia 2nd jne...,. Cenywl of Georgia 3rd Inc , Baltimore and Ohlo 4%» |08 . Chicago and Alton *%■ TJH j Cbieago. B. and Outoey nnr 4a 98% Chicago. R. T and P. R. R. 4s...... 92% Chicago, n. in and P. R. 74% Chicago, n. I. and P. Ry. rfdg 4a... 87% C.. C.7 C. srA Rt. T/uil* gen. 4e 97 Colorado Industrial 6* 75 Colnrado Midland 4a 4* Colorado and Southern 4s.. .55^ Delaware and Hudson cv. 4a |6t Denver and Rio Grande 4s M Erie prior lien 4e./ 87% Hock/rS? V*llTj AUV.Vi.’lj|% Interborough Met 4%s 46% Japan 80% Japan 4%* 90% Japan 4%s. 2nd series......... 89% Louisville and Nash unified 4s 99% Manhattan conrel gold 4s 97% Mexican Central 4s 81% Mexican Central 1st Inc II Minn, and Rt Lotila 4« yn Missouri. Kansas and Texaa 4s,.... 94% CHA8, NEVILLE, Vlos Preaident. 1 H. G. A. Nash Audit Go., EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS ■ i. 203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga. Expert Accounting in All Its Branches. “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in price thnn other Limes, but it is PURE LIME, and by far tho best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Limo is dear at any pricel Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. ■/S Mistaken■ Idea Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a bank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of tho “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no mntter how small, and extends tho same courtesy aud service to small depositors as to largo ones. Let us prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACOlf, GA. «$n 8 jvortr*rn i-amnc ja 74 Norfolk end Western roneol 4s 97% Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s.... 94% Fenn. cv. 8%*. 1915 P6% Penn, conaol 4s .ie*% lest yeer. The c» jit the south- ^ In#. Dac^ .'3.'.*.*j it.ij JCorfoik %*. T6%iao*..^-^ u.|J t I ■ 1 -- 77.0 — iij.ooo... i R-odtng general 4e 199 Republic of Cuba 5a ,..107% Rt. L. and Iron Moiin. con-ol 6s....119% Nt Routhern : R '.’i*h*rn Southern Railway 6* Southern Railway E* Texaa and:Pacific lsta . .mi Toled.0. fit. L. and Western is T4' Union Pacific 4* I.........taei Union PfrUlc **y. 4s re- 94% Refrigerated Bottling: The word sounds good, doesn't it?. JuBt try a Bottle of Coca-Cola Bottled by our process. There’g nothing to compare with it. Wa want to show you our plant. Call und Inspect. You will be delighted. If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED EVERYWHERE 5c Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum P. O. Box No. 65. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. 1 Oal. i O.l I Oil. Old Virginia Corn Whlekcy.. $S.K0 $6.71 $9.00 Express Prepaid. Bottled In Bond (Rye and (Bourbon) 4 Hot. Sylvan Grove •.,*,....$4.60 White Mills Bourbon - 4.50 iMle of Lexington 1.00 ' Kell wood 6.00 Atherton (Kentucky’s Rest) G.CO EXPRESS PREPAID. BEER Bchllts Per Cnak .......... Blue Ribbon Per CajIc ITutlwelsor Per Cask Blue Grass Per Cask PI EL’S Per Cask B. Chattanooga. t Bot. $ 1.00 1.00 0.71 0.75 10.71 It <Bot. $11.75 11.71 It.50 11.80 15.00 ...$11.10 ... 11.50 ... 12.00 ... 1.00 ... 11.10 w SEND PGR PRICE LIST—LET UB KNOW YOUR WANTS. frH-i -H H i H-H-H IH 'H-riH-im 1111 -1 i-H-K-H' : i The Welcome Glow of the Electric Light Is hospitality fn itself. If your residence is not wired let us show you how email the ex pense really is. Its, conven ience will repay you in ehort time, and when once installed you will wonder how you aver managed to do without it. Macon Railway & Light Co. Central of Georgia Railway Co. ’ 1:36am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eat3nton.....*11:56am Eatonton and Mlll«dQevlll*..t 7:60pm Athena and Madison... 7:40am Athena and Madlaon.4:60pm Atlanta ‘Ob' 1 ® * 3:35arn 1 7:29am 1 1:36pm v*....i 4»4f Cotumbue and Birmingham..* 2:41 Columbus and Birmingham..*11;25am Albany and Montaomcry • 3:00*r 1 Albany and Montgomery....*11:40ar Eatonton and M|il«dgevl!l*..t 9:00am Athene *nd M*dl*on ..•11:00am Ath.n. in. M.dl.on........... 7:.5pm Atlanta, Chicago. 81 Loula. .•12;05am Atlanta and Qrlffln • 1»06am Atlanta and Griffin ,.,..* 2:39am Atlanta end Qrlffln *11:20am Atlanta and Griffin..........* 7:35pm Birmingham and Coliimbtt*. .* 1:15am Birmingham and Columbus..* 4:35pm Montgomery and Albany • 1:28am Montgomery and Albany • 4:25pm Amerlcua • 7:15am *wnib,. j»nw«r ■ awnwnn JOHN W. BLOUNT, Current schedules corrected to det*. District P*M*nger Agent. 003 Cherry at.