Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPHi MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1908
S
BUILDING PERMITS THIS YEAR AGO
OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
Flguras to D«to Show Inoreasa Over
Last Year of Nearly Fifty Thoueand
Dollars, and More to Coma.
The actual figures of building In
spector W. J. Beeland’s office show
that In spite of the fact that this Is
flection year and regarded as tho d
est of times In consequence, there has
t>een nearly fifty thousand dollars more
‘building than for the same period of
last year.
.To estimate the amount of building
done within the corporate limits of the
city since the first of January, not
evea the most optimistic would place
th* figures within several thousand
dollars of the actual figures.
Building Inspector Beeland furnishes
the exact figures as follows:
Total permits issued from January
1st to October list, 190S. $107,623.50.
Total permits issued from January
1st to October 31 1907. $258,681.00.
Gain of 1908 over 1907. $48,935.50.
Permits issued for month of Octo
ber. 1908, $81,711.00.
.Permits issued for month of Octo
ber. 1907. $31,941.00.
It will be seen that the difference
between October of this year and Oc
tober of last year Is only $280.00 in
favor of 1907.
■ Thoro Is a considerable lot of build
ing contemplated, and much of It will
2>{i shown In the permits for November.
Fop. Instance, there la the erection of
stores on Poplar street by the Marsee-
Felton Lumber Company, amounting to
about 320.000. It is understood that
these stores are to. bp built on tho
site of* the . old-mill ph»nt. and are
Intended for wholesale houses.
It is now believed that the build
ing figures for 1908 will push one
million dollars very close.
Campaign Ends
Continued from Page Ons.
row night, and James E. Watson, re
publican candidate, is scheduled for
three speeches during the day. While
the democrats feel sure that William
J. Bryan will earn* the state, repub
lican leaders are confident that Wil
liam H. Taft will carry Indiana, al
though tonight they were not Inclined
to give out any specific figures.
DEMOCRACY EXPECTS
GAINS IN PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA.- Nov. 1.—"Taft and
Bherman will carry Pennsylvania by 250.-
000 majority, and we will elect 28 or the
82 congressmen." sold Chairman Andrews,
of the republican state committee to
day.
"Pennsylvania’s republican majority
will be greatly reduced nnd we will make
heavy gains In the Pennsylvania congres
sional delegation." la the statement of
Chairman Dlmellng. of the democratic
state committee.
upon Chairman Andrews’ estimate of^
quarter of n million as conservatl’
Pennsylvania, delegation In* •
stands 25 republicans and 7 .democrats.
Of the present delegation. 26 have been
nilttee.
vtewpol— — ,
of the election had been eliminated and
that New York. Ohio. Illinois and Indiana
are safely republican.
At democratic headquarters. Vice
Chairman John E. Lamb, repeated form
er. predictions, claiming 2'j5 electoral
vote* for Bryan, and including In his
llr.t of Ilryan states New York and Ohio.
“IF”
’FI
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 1.—Governor
Hughes said tonight regarding the out
come of tho election In New fork state:
*‘l am confident that wre. shall win.
Tlu>rc is no mistaking the Intense Inter
est that Is felt. Thousands have been
working earnestly and nil signs point to
victory. Our efforts must not be relax
ed. and If all those who have shown tholr
Intercut and enthusiasm in the campaign
will make sure to vote, there can be no
question of the result."
LINCOLN, Nov. 1.—Tomorrow will
In Lincoln the greatest demonstration
of the campaign, in Nebraska. Mr. Bry
an Is expected to reach home In the
early evening and he will make his final
address of the campaign an outdoor
speech from the balcony of a hotel In the
heart of the business quarter.
A jyrade has been arranged ... ....
elaborate scale, with bit the pyrotechnlo
accessories that go with the closing of
a presidential campaign. The republic
ans. to offset the effect of the Bryan
meeting, have arranged for a big demon
atratlon and will hold two meetings, one
at the auditorium and^ another at the
taste house grounds.
Senator Burkett will
Confidence In victory was expressed by
leaders of both parties.
TAFTJjOT ONE
Offers Proof That; Leaders
Havo Not Played False
in Campaign
CHANLER SAYS
NEW m IS SAFE
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Nov. 1.—
Lieut. Gov. Chanter said tonight:
"I do not propose to claim everything
in sight, but 1 do say that democracy will
make gains In all nnd very marked gnln*
in nineteen of the up-state counties. A*
least seven of these will rtww a demo
In nineteen of the up-state counties. At
least seven of these will show a demo-
_,cratlo majority; These majorities, added
ThI i *o the majority which Greater New York
luo ! will I'lvn nitinr, V*w Vnrlr etntn
yrca"
RICHMOND. 'vn.? l No»! 1.—C.mp.lrn
leaders rested today after a spirited cam
paign. There were no developments, the
stato being expected to poll the usual
-nudity.
DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 1.—Chairman
O. J. Dlekma, of the republican state cen
tral committee, today issued a statement
predicting that Michigan republicans on
Tuesday will win another victory all along
the line, elect all their state ticket, 12
. congressmen, and with few exceptions, ail
their legislative and county candidates In
addition to rolling up a large majority for
Taft and Sherman. Chaim ^ * ~~
said:
itrman Dlekma
majorities will
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—With the except
tlon of scattering speeches tomorrow
gSft ft!* Pnln’I.’wuf^rn’iiK if
cratlo speech at Jonlln tomorrow night,
and Congressman. Wm. Cowherd will
close his campaign for governor at Kan
sas City. Democratic leaders say that
the state will give its electoral. vote to
Bryan by a substantial majority, and
that Cowherd has'an advantage overi
Attorney General Hndlcfir, republican, In
the gubernatorial contest.
DEBATABLE GROUND IS
STATE WEST VIRGINIA
WHEELING. W. Va., Nov. 1.—On the
eve of election It is beloved West Vir
ginia can he counted upon ns debatable
ground, with the probability that Taft
will carry the stats by a small plurality.
Thw Deba vote will not be so great a
factor as had been anticipated by man
agers of the two Mg parties. »
The republican chalrmnn, B. 8. V. Mat
thews. clings to his original prediction of
20,600 or more plurality for the state
ticket, and a larger plurality for Taft,
, and the election of all the congressmen.
Democratic Vice Chairman Geo. I. Neal
claims tha state for Bryan by 10,000 or
more, and the state candidates by a large
margin.
MARYLAND LEADERS'
STICK JHHEIR CLAIMS
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.—The day has
been quits an Idle on# among politicians
and has been productive of no develop
ments. Headquarters of both democrats
and republicans have been closed. To
morrow will be almost entirely given to
putting tha finishing touches on nrepara-
tlons for the Important day following.
Politicians of neither party see any rea
son to change the views hitherto held aa
to tho result.
TENNESSEE SAFELY
DEMOCRATIC BY 25,000
democrats claim 21.000 majority for thol
democratic ticket in Tenncsnee and* tho
republicans say the election ’looks extra
good" from their standpoint, though vary
NEW YORK IS SAFE
SAYS W. J.
BUFFALO. N. T.. Nov. I^-Wo.‘ J.
Conner#, chairman of the democratic .Mate
committee, gave out the following state
ment tonight:
be above lvo.ooo.
democratic
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON. Miss., Nov. 1.—With demo
cratic leaders claiming the usual largt
mnjority for the presidential electors anc
the return of a full delegation to congress,
and the republicans' making no contention,
the voters In Mississippi are apathetic.
LOUISANA.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 1.—Stirred
to unusual activity by strong republican
opposition In four of the seven congres
sional districts, ,-the democratic leaders
In the state are putting forth every ef
fort to^j>oli a full party _vofa ntvt Tue«-
the situation.
developments In
ticket Is concerned. Judson Harrrtnn,
democratic |MyU|Sg6|MBMMiaMllH
today raid:
"I feel r H
large plurality.
democratic candidate for governor of Ohio,
‘“-•ay said:
I feel confident of my victory by a
POLIFICAL DEBATE
ENDS IN KILLING
FORAKER. Olds., Nov. 1.—During a
political quarrel today. Frank S. Seward,
a democratic commltteaman, shot and
killed John H. Milam, a farmer, of Paw-
huJika, Okla. The sheeting occurred In
Seward’s hardware store. Milam was a
republican. The men engaged In a heated
political debate. Suddenly Seward drew
a revolver and fired five shots into Mi
lam’s head. Milam had been prominent
In Osage Indian affair* for years,
BOXING CLUBS ARE
CLOSED BY POLICE
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The bout be
tween Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford,
scheduled for next Friday, has been called
off by the National Athletic Club, owing
to the club having decided to discontinue
its weekly'boxing entertainment. This
Is due to Police Commission-r
IRAL
SAVES SHIP’S CREW
|*t tea and timely rescue mUMVIR
port tonight by the steamer AJuflral
ffehley, from Port Antonio. The Admiral
8*hlcy has on board the captain and crew
of the four-masted schooner Lulle II
Pollard, which was bound for New York
Ifrom Pernandlna wlih-a cargo of lumber
and which was burned at sea last night,
cent. J. C. Powett. of .tke schooner, told
ithe story ef the.-disaster. It was at >
o clock yesterday*-afternoon, when the
IUSUS& ■ffift gS5 h, i? SfiSB:
whku set fire to the entire forward
is0, containing two tanks of gaiailna. ■
ich was used to supply the hoisting [
engine. The mate, who was sitting on!
the doorstep of the engine room, and the
S5ssur«Srfa„T E b ° ,h i
Th» *I« «pr«*a rw.llly ,n£ th. M.m,n •
fled to the stem without saving any of
their efT^e. ifad it not been for tbe(
itlmelv arrival of th«» steamer Admiral i
I Schley, which rMmd them about' 4*1
minutes after the flro started, they might ■
have all perished, as.Jt would have been
impossible for n lifeboat to live In the
high sen. The Poliard was owned In
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Nuv. l.—Samuel Gnmper.*.
president of the Amurlcan Federation of
Labor, made his final appeal to organised
labor tonight to support the candidacy of
Win. J. Bryan. Grand Central Palace,
wherei the meeting woe held, was
crowded.
Mr. ilompers declared Hint Wm. I!,'
Taft, In a speech st Buffalo last Friday
night, had endeavored to misrepresent
tho causn of labor unit to deceive Inlair-
Itw men Into the belief that prominent
labor leaders wre, according to Mr. Taft,
"falling away from-Mr. Gompera In his
efforts to pledge the labor vote to the
Democratic party."
Mr. dumper* added that he telegraphed
to John Mitchell, and James Duncan,
whom Mr. Toft mentions as "falling away
from Mr. Dumpers," and read these an
swers:
What Jamss Duncan Says.
From Mr. Duncan, at Quincy, Mass.,
dated October 31:
"I have not changed In thought, word
or deed since our wushlngton executive
meeting when our circular was drawn up
nnd approved by the whole council. Any
statement by any party mating differently
Is without authority from me. nor do I
expect to change my view*. You ore at
liberty to use this in any way you seo
fit.”
. What John Mitchell Says.
This from Mr. Mitchell, dated Chica
go October 31:
"His (Tnft’s) statement so far aa re
lates to me, convoys a wrong Impression.
I nm In full sympathy and accord with
the policy of the American Federation of
Labor ns formulated and adopted by the
executive council."
M». Onmpers read a telegram of similar
purport from Max Morris, of Denver,
Mr. Gompera rend telegrams from the
branches of the American Federation of
Labor at Louisville. Ky.. and Fort Wayne,
Ind.. endorsing h|s policy. Mr. Bryan
eulogised Bryan oa "that great commoner,
that great tribune of Amarloan rights,
that transcendental American, that mag
nificent charaoter which will live an long
In the minds of American men aa liberty
shall be n principle of our friends."
BRYAN, TAFT AND
TRUSTJUPPORT
A Little Talk By Mr. Ohas. J.
Bonaparte, Attorney
General
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—Attorney G«n*
oral Charles J. Bonaparte, In an Interview
today, as to which candidate the trust
Is supporting, said:
"That depends upon what you mean by
a ’trust.’ Now, the vast majority of —
prosperous corporations, like the vast
Jority of our successful business men,
honest and law-abiding, and If all ...
to be lumped under tne same term,^
ARMY'S VALUE IN PEACE TIMES.
Fighters of Fire' and Flood—Its Tents
Shelter the Homeless. Its Kitchens
Feed the Hungry—'Many Cal Id
for Its Aid.
The New York Tribune.
I; la not all *mmtarl»m" In the army.
Tho military establishment la not sole
ly. employed in atrnteglo movements,
In working out war game* or in solving
the problems of battle. It does dtity
In n variety or ways, of which most
people know nothing unleaa they have*
been the objects of the protection and
relief furnished by the United Stales
army In localities beset by llama or
flood or threatened with the harm of
some local dUturbancq beyond the con
trol of the neighborhood facilities for
maintaining pence and preserving prop
erty.
Ono of the New York newspaper#
recently printed an editorial which
aimed to r.how. In connection with th*r
great forert fires in the northwest, that
tho army might be uaefuljy employed
In extinguishing those monster cou-
, ilagratlons or In establishing a method
of preventing their spread. It was
ovldentty n new Idea to the author of
tho pronoaltlon. but It by no means
suggests anything novel to the mili
tary authorities. The army has fre
quently been called on to put out for
est fires, and hoe worked valiantly in
that particular office. The military
body la admirably adapted to such
employment on account of the splen
did discipline to which the enlisted
force lends Itself at all tlmea and on no
occasion In greater degree than In a
time of emergency, where a fire has
gone beyond tho control of the local
nnd usual means of extinguishment.
The uso of the army In connection
with Area flnda an example in the de
valuation wrought by the flames fol
lowing the earthquake In San Fran-
olsooln April, 1WI, The work of the
army van- prompt, and without the
perfect discipline of the soldiers It
would have been Impossible in a time
of eueh general panic and terror to
accomplish anything. Thievas were
promptly shot when they appeared
for or with tholr booty. The home
less wer© sheltered by the army tents,
and tho camp of the refugees was sup
plied with the needed sanitary meas
ures which prevented the added catas
trophe of epidemic. Transportation
was furnished when nnd whera all tho
regular facilities were paralyzed. The
guard was maintained so long as it
was necessary, under conditions that
anticipated the formal request of tho
services of the army which later came
from the California authorities
The Troops and Goldflold.
Tho war department is careful not to
require tho uso of troops unless they nra
called for. and ono of tho great au
tiona which beset the army people
every turn ta to keep clear of «my «...
plorment of tho army which will lead to
protest ana wpuolf. It Is a matter of
RETURNS OF '
THEjLEGTION
Will B« shown In Front of Tslsgrsph
Office Tomorrow Night
protest and trouble. It la a
< i'ii I'-mi’-'m 11-ou v history that
Roosevelt lato In 1907 and aa
honest and law-abiding, and
to be lumped under tho
havo no doubt that the great bulkSB
them do support Mr. Taft. If, howevar,
you mean by a ’trust’ a combination,
whether of Individuals or of corporations/
or If both, In restraint of trade or otherd
wise under the ban of our ao-called ‘antll
trust*, laws, the case ts different. ■
"They expect Mr. Brysn, If elected, to
urge the passage of absurd laws, which
would be promptly derlared unconstitu
tional if enaoted, and they ar* much leas
afraid of this kind of hostility than of a
resolute and impartial, but tflsaraat and
unobstrualve enforcement of present laws.
Partly for these reasons, and partly be
cause of their rosentment toward Mr.
Roosevelt and his advisers, most of the
trust magnates are, I believe, either sea
cretly or openly opposed to Hr. Taft, op
else very lukewarm nnd uncertain In his
support: certainly this Is true of tha nog
torlous ’trust organa' In the pres*.'*
The annual report of the botanical]
and forestry deportment for 1907
show* that a total of 57.905 treos havo
been planted In Hong Kong during the
year, while 178,361 sites have been
sown with pine seeds during tho samo
period. The attempt! which have
been made to grow cottop In the new
territory have signally failed. The
effort to improve teh sugar crops has
alio failed
Hardware—Wholesale.
(Cnrmcurt br Dunlap Hardware Co.)
WELL WUCKETH—11.16 to $4.50 dos.
ROPE—Manila. 18oj 8esel. 9a: cotton.
*W1RE—Barb, 3.10 per pound.
PLO\V STOCKS—Harmun, 15a; Fergu-
°rT.ox\ ; BLADES. Bo. per lb.
IRON—2Hco per lb. base; Bwede 4Uo.
pound.
KAIT.B—Wire, »!.«» Ite* hut; n L
12.CO k*C l>IH.
BitOES-Hor,.. IJ.W to tt.no k»r: mult
lnot ?« 23 t« 34.76.
BUCKETS—Plain, 12.00 do*.; white Co-
It *«.
r.tiN rownRR—l’er k«(, Dupont crook
Wit!T<« Mk.
Tl’PS—fMntert. $2.80; r#dar. $3.00.
SHOVWLS-IT.eO to 111 per do*.
CARDS—Cotton, $4.50 per dos.
Dry Goods—Wholesale
SHEETING—6 to 8c.
DRILLING—7%c.
TICKING—4Ho. to lftie.
BLEACHING—415 to llHe.
CHECKS—54 to 7c.
PRINT■—5% to 6V4C.
Lumber Quotations
AT WHOLESALE.
(Corrected by Masseo-Felton Lumber Co.)
Common framing (short leaf) s|*ed.$14.00
Common framing Gong leaf) elpd, 16.to
loromon framing (long leaf) 12-incb
dandy
Stick candy In boxes. THe.
Stick candy In barrels, 7c.
grocers. Mixed, pall 74c.
Cream mtxcd candy In pelts. 19c.
Crackers.
Barons aodas. *>c.
Bsroaa nl r.7*4c.
Rarr.na oyster cra^km,
" B. C. Sotlae. 6Hc.
ip, <ri it a), rc.
sake*. 10c.
qtagee *
era. fKe.
Assorted oak
Cotton Seed
Market price of sound, dry cotton seed
say quantity, $14.00 per ton at any rail
road station In Georgia.
State of Georgia Bonds
Oa. 4U. 192$. 107 103
Oa. <3. 1911 104 106
Oa. .4. 1926. 104 10*
aa. lU. 1921 to ills 99 109
President
„ .... early I# 1901
had a spirited *ot-to with Governor
Sparks, of Nevada, because thst state
official was responsible for retaining In
Goldfield, then a new mining camp In
the throea of labor unionist troubles, a
military force consisting of ten or elev
en companies of Infantry from 8ai
Francisco. It aoeedlly, developed, thai
the governor waa playing Into the handt
of the employes, and President Roose
velt discovered that an improper use
was being made of the presence of the
soldiers, who were sent back to tholr
garrison In Ban Frandseo. but not until
there had been between Washington
and Carson City letters which form, an
important part of the official record of
tha employment of an army in time of
peace. The troops on that occasion at
Goldfieid served their use when thry
landed from the train early one morning
with their small arms and their tents.
They camped on the gold stuffed desert,
and allayed tho alarm.of tho apprehen
sive. restored the confidence of tho mine
owners and brought the disgruntled and
obstreperous laborers, to a. realisation of
the hualnessllke Intentions of tho gov<
eminent.
The use of troops to protect property
In connection with labor troubles had Ita
original demonstration In the railroad
riots In Chicago when President Cleve
land. Ignorlns tha protest of Governor
AJtgeld. of Illinois, sent troopa to thr
railroad yards to protect Interstate com
merce and the facilities for carrying the
United States mafia The point was
well taken and nolltlcal demagogy had
a formidable setback then nnd there.
6uccor In Flood Time,
In addition to the appearance of tha
army In time of great fires and In
i'iri. '-•m-'-d l-v i’k-ux vl«*d labor
army has In recent yeanl given its
uanle services for aucedr and prote
to those sections visited by floods and
storms. It was the army which went
with alacrity and auch good purpose to
Charleston. S. C. L some years ago. at the
time of the earthquake, when the local
means of recuperation were Inadequate.
Again, the army appeared on tho scene
at Galveston, Tex., while the wind end
waves wera still wrecking home* and
sacrificing human fife. The examples of
Individual courage on suoh occasions are
too numerous for official publication.
The army by virtue of Its stored rup-
piles In the way of food. fuel, shaltor
and transport*tlen, Is always able to
meet the emergency promptor than any
other mechanism of relief maintained by
atste and municipal author I Ilea. .
This was Illustrated In the last year
In Tennessee and othsr southern point*,
where great floods and high winds
wrought destruction. The army was on
ground before the winds subsided or
..... waters retreated. Hospital* were es
tablished under canvas, public kitchens
ere Started and those without shelter
ere furnished with a place of refuge.
It Is not possible to comply with all
tho requests for tho use of the mfiltary.
as when It became necessary within the
last few weeks to define to furnish army
t to kill tho wild horses of the
•vutMwon.. the riddance of wnleh animals
was greatly d*«tred by the resident* of
that section. The request came from the
forestry bureau, where it was desired
that the public lands should be relieved
of these unowned vicious beast*. The
war denartmsnt took th# position that It
would ba a delicate matter to undertake
any auch work with th# army, alnee the
killing of horses woijld unquestionably
lead to the claim that animals owned
and highly prised by ranches had been
destroyed, tt was foreseon thero would
he many questions Involving claims for
damages, and tho war department on
this occasion refused to allow the use of
the army for the purpose Indicated. -
The military authorities also within
ie last few months found it necessary
to warn the army officer in charge of
troops at Bt. Louis not to overstep the
bounds prescribed bv the constitution In
employing United mates troors on po
llen duty at a nubile nlhorlng. .This
was on the ooeeslon of the International
balloon contest, when the presence of
the troops was requested by the mana
gers of that affair with the Idea of pro
tecting the property and keeping In
eCeek the curious crowd,
right to employ troop# to protect prop-
erty. but the situation was fraught with
grave menace to the war department ta
case gome soldier should find It neceasa-
rv to use force In handling a civilian.
Then, under tha circumstances, without
a formal call for UrIt«<f8tata« troop*
on the part of the state officials, the war
department would have found Itself In a
most embarrassing poattlon. It la a sit
uation of this kind which the military
authorities must continually guard
against In the employment of troop* for
other than tho duties for which the
army la primarily maintained.
City Bondi.
»£» IJt: 18
MkS JJOffo .0 »•
On n MO per rant basis.
il?F::::::::: :iSS M
AtITUJiU IH. «. 44. 1 1 11.. M ill
H. 0. A. NA8H. Pr«,ld«nt.
CHAB. NEVILLE, Vio. ProManL
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga.
Expert Accounting- in All Its Branches.
It la probable that on tomorrow
night Mulberry street will b« alive with
people.
In addition to the people In the city
who arc Interested In th# result of th«»
presidential election, there will bo
thousands of strangeni who will be
anxious to know how tholr couutlea
and towns go.
Hy placing the screen, on which the
atereoptlcon will flash all the bulletins.
In front of Tho Telegraph office, in
stead of oa the Second street aide a«
<»n former occasions, the opportunity
In afforded the crowds on both eldo#
of the park to rend every bulletin.
There will be several thousand pro.
pic on Mulberry street tomorrow night
to read these bulletins. With the
coming of tho darkness tho flashing
will begin, and these early bulletins
will show how th* wind is blowing.
In those states using the voting ma
chines, such as New York, for in
stance. tho results will, be known with
in a ahort time after the closing of
tho polls. A turn of the crank gives
the number of votes caat for each
candidate, and then It will be only a
matter of writing down the figure*
and getting them on th* wire. Con
sequently the early bulletins will do
much toward foreshadowing the re
sult.
Tho atereaptlclan will havs the ser
vice of the Associated Preaa and the
American 'Bell Telephone Company,
and both will bo complete.
Great strides have been made In •«-
curing the results of those national
elections. Time was when it was
weeks before It could be ascertained
who was the successful candidate, even
after the Invention of the telegraph.
Then the time was lessened Into days,
nnd now It Is only a matter of hours.
It ia probable that by tha next presi
dential election wireless telegraphy
will have been ao perfected and In
such general use that, with every sate
In the union voting with the voting
machines, the result will be known
within an hour, and perhaps leas, of
the closing hour of the election.
In tho meantime The Telegraph will
throw the result as fast as tho present
facilities will alow, on the screen In
front of the office.
Grain and Provisions.
These prices era at wholesale and not
to consumers.
Corrected hy R. It. Jaqucs ds Tlnsloy Co.
CORN-Rarked. white ..$ 91
Barked, mixed 94
Carload lota, either sacked
or bulk, mad* on applica
tion.
OAT8—White clipped 63
No. J white 63
No. 8 white 60
Bpeclal^quotatlona made on
HAY—Choice timothy J.00
No. 1 timothy I! 90
No. 2 timothy l.oo
No 2 clover 13
Timothy and clover mixed.. 95
Hi
BR^N-ruro wheat 1.30
Bran and shorts 1.63
FLOUR—Private Stork, fancy pat... 6.00
Royal Owl, beat patent...... I.IR
Top Noteh, first patent 5.10
MEAL—Water ground Juliette 95
MEATS—Dry salt ribs 10
Extra half ribs None
li-20-lb I). B. bellies UU
Bulk plates ... / 7
Smoked meats, Kc. over
above.
HAMS—Fancy aurar cured.. 15
Htandard sugar cured 18
I’lcnlo hams 19
LARD—Pur# tierces 11V*
Pure. In 20-lb tins if2
Pure, In 60-lb tins li
Pure, In 60-lb tubs ll r ‘
Pure, In 10-11* tins l]
Pure, In 60-lb tins 10 1
kcCaw's compound lard,,,.. I'
ho aamo additions for
other sizes as named
abovs.
SYRUP—Georgia cane (new) 41
New Orleans 23
Black strap 14
BALT—100 lbs. white cotton sack,., 90
Imported rock salt, lb IH
CHEESE—Full creani 14
GRITS— Hudnuta. In bbl# 1.00
Kudnuta, In sacks 1.30
“"nWS Mi!.::::::: *1
New York yellow 414
COFFEE—Choica Rio l!
Prim* Rio It
Medium nio 11
Common 9 to fo
Arbuckle’s roasted IB.R6
niCIS-ChoIro head 714
Medium SU to 6
Railroad Bonds
Central of Oa, 1st mort. 8 p er n,fl A * kert *
cent, 1685. 111 119
Central of O*. collateral trust
Central C oV'' Ga? 7 'consolMitaG*. 1 101
1945 109 110
Cantral Gn. let tor., 1443 54 53
Isntral Ga. 9nd Inn., 1943.,,... 48 46
'entral Oa. 8d Inc., 1943...,,. II ||
Jentral Ga., Macon A North
ern. 1946 104 10«
Central On.. Middle Ga. A
Atlantic, 1947 106
Bouth.m k. n., ij>o„ nil....to,
Georgia R. R. A Banking Co.,
5 pc., 1922 101
Ga. R. R. A Ranking Co., 6
per cunt, 1910,.., ...101
Ga. Hou. A Fla. 6 po., 1141....101
Seaboard n. It., 4 pn, 19.10.... 54
fleabomd R. R. I po.. 1111.... 91
Routhwaatern R. R. stock 101
Savannah A Augusta stock,...Ml
Atlanta A Wert Point 140
Atlanta A W. P. dehen 104
Gs. Rou. A Fla., eom 11
Ga. Hou. A Fla. 1at prof 71
Ga. Hou. A Fla. let jprtf 69
Southern R. R., pref. It
R. It., com J1
& oi
in
C. B. WILLINGHAM
COTTON FACTOR
Ship Me Your Cotton
and Get the Best Returns
MACON
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
LECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenno—Phone 212. ■
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
Tho Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful
attention. Noto the following. All. express prepaid:
XXX Sniwlor Ry., I,.to nil. Jug. 4 quirt..... ...,L04
Sit year old Com.',,.00 gall, jug, 4 quart. i,.SO
Mount Vernon Ryo, ,4.00 gall. Jug, 4 quart. ,4.10 >
Our Chotoo Ry., ,9.°0 gall. Jug. 4 quart. n.go
And.raon Co. Bourbon, four quart. n.oo
Whit. Mllli, bottlod In bond, four quart. (.go
Lewi,’ 48, four quarto
Utaelc Label, four quart. .....IE.S,
( yaar old Com. fout quart. .. ,...|4.0o
These are only a fow of our many good things. Sond
no a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prioes. Write for price list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK, {■ "
- i Jacksonville, Fla. • > "•f
BEDINGFIELD h CO.
(Incorporated)
l i( EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
Tho namoB imply that everything bought hero is
tho highost grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Sond ns your ordors which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida >
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. 0. Box No. 60. 610 Market Bt. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
CORN WHISKEY IN JUGS.
(Whit, or Yellow, Jtut i
PUMP — -J youjjrcfor i
Tennessee Mountain Corn No. ) 2.69
Tennessee Mountain Corn No. 1..,.. 1.90
Kenneiaw Mountain Corn,... 2.19
PB.itente:::::::::::"::..::: i:SS
Joe Mercer Cora....*....»»»»»»v.».... $.00
Srr I: H
Cooper's Laurel Valley Corn.. 8.00
Prlife of North Carolina Corn... (.09
EXPRESS PREPAID.
i:?i
r.,r.n
li
BEND FOR PRICE LI8T—LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS.
MM 11 J\ 1-1H ■HWWWfW
Rainy Season is Nearly Here, and Leaky
Roofs are Annoying and Expensive.
WE CAN SELL YOU THE GENUINE
Louisiana Red Cypress
Prime Quality Shingles at $4.00 per
Thousand. Last a Life Time.
You won’t ever have to shingle your
house again if you use these.
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga«
