Newspaper Page Text
i THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1903
IS. TAFT DRESSES
WELL B1ITJ0T SHOWY
£HK NEVER WEARS IMPORTED
GLASS WORKERS "
OUT OF FEDERATION
10.—Tbs first real
Q0WN6 AND 18 CAREFUL AS A Labor occurred this afternoon
WASHINGTON. Nor. 10.—In the mat-
ter of clothe* the nert mistress of the
white house Is a woman of the plain
type. .While Mrs. Taft la always well
port of the crMentlals committee and re*
suited in the unseating of the
from tha Flint Qlaas
iljnou
i daltgates
and usually handsomely gowned ....
clothe* are never the first thing which
attracts the attention of the stranger.
Her taita runs to the Plain cloth and
rich Bilk*. She is smphaUctllynot ,the
tailor-made allk-llaed woman. Her f
vorlte colora for the street
vcning
and gray and for evening wear pink,
almoat Invariably.
She has never appeared In an Imported
gown. She has had & number of even
ing gowns made of the fascinating, filmy
Philippine fabrics, which she brought
back to the states with her after her
long residence* in Manila. And yet she
brought only what she might have actual
need of In the near future. According to
her thrifty nature, she purchasea only
what she can sea a use for. Mrs. Taft
has never been wealthy. Her money la
always spent judiciously.
Mrs. Taft patronises always the con
servative estnbllRhmfnta. value for
the money Is what the looks for first in
shopping, flhe rarely goes Info the cheap
•torts, except for unimportant articles,
which careful women know how to buy.
During her lasldence in Washington she
lias done her purchasing mainly In tha
shops along F street. When In Cincin
nati. she buys there. She has l>een
known to patronize the tailor. In Balti
more who sometimes makes gowns .for
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Metcalf, and she
•Iso patronizes tha Sisters of Bt. Rose In
dustrial School In Washington, who are
famous for their handmade French un
derwear.
Hats Not Always Becoming.
It Is In her hats that Mrs. Taft Is
somewhat lacking, as she often gets un
becoming ones. She has not appeared In
Washington In large hats, aver; they run
In fashion to the English or walking
styles. Of gloves she wears a six and a
quarter. Mrs. Taft has one falling In
wearing her clothes. Her skirts fre
quently do not •'set" well..
Mrs. Taft and her daughter are both
careful buyers. In doing Christmas shop
ping, they rarely are guilty of purchasing
useless trifles. They go about months
before the holiday week, and bythe time
other Christmas shoppers are beginning
to think or buying, their gifts art 1 —*
and carefully put away, carefully
ad. awaiting the auspicious day.
respect Mrs. Taft Is much like
Roosevolt, only that Mrs. Roosevelt does
much of her Rift shopping in the Jewelry
shops, while Mrs. Tart la more apt to
look in the department or notion stores.
While both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Taft frequently visit the shopping dis
tricts. one must know them personally
to recognize them, so unostentatiously do
th#r go about. Instead of dashing up ta
a shop In a carriage, they walk briskly
aloof the street, acoompanled usually by
some favored friend, always chooaing the
morning hours, when the crowd Is not so
large.
Knows Just What 8he Wants.
Aa buyers. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Taft are unlike, for th# latter always
knows exactly what she wants and can
see at a glance how nearly nn article can
answer her purpose, flhe needs no ad-
except occasionally that of her
ughter. Mrs. Reosevelt rather prefers
to consult some one else's taste and
judgment .
The Taft household Is dominated by
the mistress of It except when the mas-
i tar of It la In It As a matter of fact he
does not dominate It then, but only
thinks he does. It Is only the clever
woman who Can create that delusion.
Mrs. Taft does her own marketing. She
is of the .
Workers by a» al
most unanimous vote.
The credentials committee. reported
seating all the delegates except those of
the Electrical Workers, whoso care was
referred to a special eommlUea; the Ope
rative Plasterer*' Association and the
Flint Glass Worksra. ,7 •
The Operative Plasterers' case was re
ferred to a special committee this after
noon. The reason for refusing them teats
was the late arrival of their afmTlcatldn
for a charter.
The other cases being disposed of. the
contest over the seating of the. Fllqt
Glass Workers' delegates was begun.
For many year* the Flint Glass Workers
were members of frit Federation, but
withdrew on aeoount of a controversy
growing out of a question of Jurisdictioi
with the filass Bottle Blowers' Assocla
tlon. Having seceded from the Federa
tlon, the Flint Glass Workers' Association
cannot be reinstated to membership,
according to the constitution whUe
It Is In controversy over Jurisdiction with
• organisation belonging to tba Feder-
presldent of the Flint
..ssodatlon and elected aa
e from tha Ohio state Federa
atlon.
Glass Wor?ers* AssoeIat|on and eiecte.
a delegate from the Ohio state Fedt.
tlon, led the contest for the admission
himself, J. F. Tohln. of Muncle. Ind %
W. W. Davis, of Belmont county, O.. -
Frederick Shane, or Toledo. O.. who
lmrrcd out by this repert of the commit
tee. ■>
) let-
'•government by Injunction.' 1
John Mitchell spoke In support of the
exclusion of the Flint Gla*o Worker?.
Dennis Hayes, of the Glam Bottle Blow-
era* Association' declared that’ the Flint
Glass men were seccders. but. that they
had waged an Incessant war on tha Glass
Blowers.
President Oompers expressed the hope
that the dMerencen between the warring
-npioTW would yet be adjusted. The votf»
was then tsken unseating the Flint Glass
men./
A resolution was introduced by the
California delegation for an exclusion law
fdr all Aslatlo laborers,
Oil Trust tcores Point.
•CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The govei
petition for a ro-hearlnrr of the
labell- Which the United States circuit court
In this appeals reversed the trial
the Standard **
119.240.000 for
. nled In the t _JP _____
more apt to Is stated that the government will
‘ attempt to bring the whole matter before
the supreme court on a writ of certiorari.
Savannah Wants High Officials.
Mr.-.
SAVANNAH. Ga.,
President-elect Taft
►fflcl
Nov. 10.—Tt
.... to be SavaiuMUr.
(niest at the automobile races on Nov.
38 and IS. Neyle Colquitt secretary to
the mayor. left tonight for Virginia. FVom
there he will frt to Washlngf
C#nt similar invitations t<
sent similar invitations to President
Roosevelt, all the member* of. the cabi
net end Charles A. Treat, treasurer of
the united States. To better approach
judge Tart, Mr. Coloultt canned with
him ft half hundred views of wymbsrlv
home of the late Col. J. H. FJstlll. use of
which Is offered the president-elect.
- rpc _.
royal box hns been provided at the grand
stands on the race rouse for the visitors
who come by special Invitation.
has never had a social' secretarysnoc -
housekeeper, nor has she done her house
hold buying
emergency.
1 tho telephone except In
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OP GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
fj. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
H.O. A. NASH, President. CHA3. NEVILLE, Vic, President.
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National. Bank. Building, Savannah, Ga,
4,1 Expert Accounting in All Its Branches, '
COTTON LESS ACTIVE
AND BARELY STEADY
CLOSEO 1 TO 4 POINTS OFF—8ALE8
ESTIMATED‘AT 229,000 ‘'*
NEW YORK spots closed ..*.,..9.88 ful tonic was administered to the siock
NEW ORLEAN8 spots ciosea 0ia*lfl market today in tho volatile rise In the
KarrimOA Vm ' H|
closed steady at unchanged quotations us
_ Range of Prices.
Oflod Middling .7. ;....9
Strict Middling 8ft
Middling ....: t ; 8ft
Strict Low Middling .....8ft
Low Middling ........Sft
Spot Cotton Movement.
Beets. Sft.P. Bale*.
Nov. 7. 1909 649 v Sit 4.5
Nov. 9. 1908 ,-...418 £98" 875
NOV. 10, 1908 748 683 407
„ . „Stock on Hand.
Bept. 1. 1908 1.178
Nov. 10, 1908 11.407
NEW YORK.
NHRV YORK. Nov. lO.^Thr cotton
market was lees active .today with fluct
uations rather nervous and Irregular, and
the close barely steady at a net .decline
of la4 pointk. Rales for the day were esti
mated at 225,000 tuile*.
The market opened steady ut a decline
of 1 point to an advunbo of 6 point*, and
during the first few minutes sold .2 to 5
points net higher on Wall street bull
support and overnight buying orders in
the hands of commission houses. The
large sales and sharp advnnco In t4«;
Liverpool spot market had a tendency, to
modify disappointing futures at (hat
point, but aa the local market approached
9c. for tho spring months, realizing be
came very heavy.
The south seemed to be selling hedges
higher, there was considerable straggle
selling and local irrofesslonuls seeing that
all demands wero I icing supplied, took
the short side for a turn. Brices broke
sharply In consequence of selling off to
a net loss of 4a7 points, with January
touching 8.86, or about IS points under
the high figures of yesterday. At this
level the market was steadied by renewed
support from Wall strset . sources and
coveting by early sellers, but after a
rally of 6 or 7 points eased off- again
under selling by trade Interests or local
bears, closing at a recovery of only 8 or
points from tho lowest. F'or the first tim<
this season May contracts sold at a alight
premium over Janunry.
Southern spot markets, officially re
ported. were unchanged to He. higher.
The movement continued heavy nnd the
weather map more favorable showing, ex
cept for Indicated lower tqinnerutures.
Recolot* of cotton at the port* tndny
Were 105,740 bale* against 123.789 bale*
Jest week and 70.167 bales last year. F*or
r the week (estimated) 430,OfW hales against
482.43S bales last week and 357.343 hales
last year.
Today’* reeelnts at New Orleans were
26.214 bale* a.vnlnst 18.042 bale* Inst ye
and at Houston 88,098 bales against 21,1
bales last year.
TAKE JUN!P UPWARD
AND ‘THE FLURRY ACTED At A
TONIC ON THe FLOOR OF THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
NfcW YORK. Nov. 10.—A very power-
8pot Cotton and Futures.
NEW TORK. Nov. 10-Bpot cotton
8.93 R.8G 8.89
June .............8.90 8,98
July .....8.89 8.81
August 8.81 8.81
8.94
8.80
8,78
Decomber 9.09 9.14 3.02 D.06
Receipts and Exports.
Receipts and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts. .105.740 239.455
Export* to Great Britain.. 65,147 (0,818
Export* to FYanee 11,793
Export* to continent * 7.236 69,163
Stock on hand all porta... .865.980 —
Flxports to continent
Exports to Japan
Exports to Mexico
..1,319.67*
.. 765.709
.. 339.314
..1.071.603
10,123
Price, Receipts, Sales, Stock.
_ _ 47476
. 9 16-16 20394
. 8 16-16
The Ports:
Galveston . . ,19 1-1*
New Orleans '
Mobile . . .
flnvnnnah .
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk . .
Baltimore ,
New York
Port Arthur
13101224111
88601252382
..i.1 61387
Interior Movement.
Houston ,
IffiSST. \
8t. Txnils .
Cincinnati
Prlee.tRects.lSnle*.! Rtck.
‘ ' " 1 1806109783
1308 81074
2860 188701
it
directors or the com pun. —
dividends was set lor today, but was
postponed until tomorrow.
The vmmnnua and confident absorption
of the two Harriman stocks today was
tak*n to corroborate reports of Impor
tant pending developments. Stocks In
which tlx* narrlmsn Interest Itag been
demonstrated moved up strongly from
file forenoon depression when the Harrl-
muh j'tu-lircM began to boom. This early
depression Was unexplained by any unto
ward development. The purpose to turn
paper profits into cosh wa« very apparent
in the rush to take advantage of the
high opening of priced t»» sell. Which car
ried prices backwards to tho neighbor
hood of last night's prices or below.
Then It wmh tlmt the movement In tho
lliirrlmane cutno to tin* relief of the sup
porters of price*. Although the response
wr-< strong in the stock* with Harriman
uniliatlons the sympathetic move In the
general list ua* constrained by sternly
offerings to realize. A feature of the
trading was a number. of sensational ad
vances Ill-specialties. International Har
vester. for Instance, shot up to 10ft
points*-over yesterday's selling price to
66%. Bom* Influence oiv the buying was
ascribed tq. the denial of the government
petition for a /re-Iwaring of the decision
against the I29.000.oito lino against the
realizing movement, left some substantial
no» gains, hut the smnll net changes In
reus wi^TiKguffi. "®Si ws.*$?;
value, 16,442.000.
United Mutes 3s advanced ft per ffent
on cnll.
Total
share*.
Total sales stocks today 1,658,400
NEW YORK STOCK MAT.
OTtoa*:::::::::
American Car nnd Foundry pref....10614
American Cotton Oil .... 40H
American Hide and Leather pref... 29 J4
American Ice Securities |6ft
iSSES ttSSSuiv-:::-:::::;::::: A?*
American Locomotive-ipraf 110
American Smelting and Refining.... 97*4
Amer. Smelting und Refining pref..l«s
American Sugar Refining 130
American Tobacco prof. 92
American Woolen 38%
Anaconda Mining Company 62%
Itnltlmnro nnd Ohio pref 89
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 63
Canadian Pacific 177U
Central of New Jersey 208
Chesapeake nnd Ohio 46
Chicago Great Western 1%
Chicago and North western 16JJ4
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
ncedg and demands a lot of stationery
and office appliances. Wo hay© every
thing needful for office and atore In
tho way of commercial stationary,
blank books, letter paper, envelopes,
pens, Inks, letter-baskets, document
flies—well everything, we said, and
that tells tho whole story.
MACON BOOK CO.
T. C. PARKER, Pr„.
A Mistaken
idea
Perhaps yon have nn idea that in order to Hove a
bank account you must have a large sum to deposit;
that a bank doesn’t onre to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of tho “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends
the same courtesy nud servioo to small depositors as to
largo ones.
Lot us prove it to you.
-f*T‘V V'V
V4
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
Ih no better engine of lta via** put on tho market today In the United
(States. The porfectiy balanced valve makes It of high value, ami the
workmanship being first cla*«. and ft substantially put up engine,
adapts It particularly to work requiring hard service. Wo nro fur*
i.«*hlrg them to almost nil kinds of power plant* nnd particularly I*
It being used largely In *aw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, nnd
ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customer*
who can give us a call thgt It hag no equal. Write for full Information
and do so today.
A3DRG
Schofield’s Iron Works
Macon, Georgia.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is
PURE LIMK, and by fur tho best nnd most economical
for Brick Work nnd I’histering.
Cheap Lime is’dear at any price!
Write uh for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
C.. C.. C. and St. Louis j.-gil
Colorado Fuel and Iron j. 39%
&BS& !n‘;i 8K83S f;rw*
Colorado nml Southern 2nd pref.... 63V4
Conffoimated Gas 144%
Corn Products
Delaware and Hudson. t .175
Denver nnd Rio Grande..... 11%
Denver nnd Rip Orando pref 7*
Distillers’ Securities
Erie 1st pref.
Brje
WHEAT IS HIGHER
1 TO 20 PER BUSHEL
DUE TO ACTIVE DEMAND. DASED ON
REPORTED ENORMOUS EXPORT
No Spirits or Concoctions
I exchange ndvancod I
bushel owing to the active drmnnd
on an enormous export business. The
rlaso whh almost at the top, the net gain*
being matt, to 214o. ,
Corn and oats wore also strong, but
provisions wsro wcuk.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
; !:SS 1:S?h !:S?3
. 1.00H 1.02 1.00'A 1.01%
Grpeml Eleetrlo
Great Northern pref. 140
Groat Northern Ore ctfs H’4
Illinois Central 1J2J?
Intnrbomugh Met.
IntArliornugh Met .
International Paper
International Par*"
Intern* ttonal Pui
Iowa Central
-let! pref. 31%
’flper )*%
hiper pref. M
»ump
’Southern’*, 39H
mSSh'.'S?!'V “UaTau^f sl m.: :::j
Missouri IJaclfio
Missouri. Knnsoa and Texas.:.../..
Kansas City l
New York Central
w York. Ontnrlo i
. .irfoik nnd Western
North American
Northern 1'aclflo.
LIVERPOOL.
■ BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
The names imply that everything bought here is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send ns your orders which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
„ Jacksonville, Florida
LIVERPOOL. Nov- 10.— Hunt cotton In
Increased demand, price* 9 points higher;
American middling fair 6.6.5-, good mid
dling 6.18; middling 6.07; low- middling
4.87; good ordinary 4.36; ordlnnyy 3.16.
The sales of the day were 10,000 hales,
of which 1,000 bale* wera for enecnlntlon
and export, oral Included 9.400 bale*
American. Receipts were 43,400 bales, all
American.
Futures opened steady nnd closed barely
steady; American
ling G. O.
* Close.
.4.83
lift'
November
November-December ••••
December-January
January.-February 4.71
Febmsry-March 4.71 »A
March-April 4,72
Aprll-May 4.72ft
May-June 4.73
June-July 4.73<
July-August 4.721
August-September 4.66*
Beptember-Octoher .............. 4.r.i
October-November 4.67
4.78ft
4.7U6
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820. .
Oar stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
RYE WHISKEY IN JUGS
On. X R}-» (comp.) ....*2.00
Two X Rye (comp.) 2.25
Blue Grass Rye 1.S0
*Xk Rye 2.50
No. 1 Mason Rye 2.76
No. 2 Mason Rye 2.60
Barti^tt Rye 2.00
Our Private Stock* R/i 4.00
T. B. Ripy Rye 1.00 ^
Darling Rye 100 • 1
Guckenheimtr Rye ,% T.in
Mount Verp*»'. Rye 4.W
Montlcello Aye 1.41 i ' V
Oold Bond Rye 6.00
EXPRESS PREPAID.
8END FOR HITCE. IJ8T-LBT IS KNOW YOUR WANTS
2 Gal.
I 3.50
4.00
4.00
4.60
; 160
4.71
5.60
6.60
6.76
7.75
• 75
11.76
H i l H-H-H -HWH -H
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 10.—Spot cotton
was easy today at unchanged quotations,
middling 8 18-16. Rales on the spot were
2,200 bales, and 1,660 hales to nrrlve.
Futures opened steady at nn advance
of 8 to » point* under an accumulation,
ovemlaht of buying orders from outsid
ers. Cables were disappointing and first
prices were the highest of the day. Longs
sold freely and professionals sold short
with tho result tnat the market fell off
8 to 11 points to a level where the active
positions were, at a net decline of 4 to
7 points. Tha market was dull and nar
row during the last half of the session,
with the decline well maintained except
on the spring months. At the cloth the
market was steady and prices showed a
net decline of 1 to R points on the nearer
K sltlons, May standing unchanged. Pu
ree closed as follows:
April,
§1111
May, bid
8.81
Hubbard Bros. A Ce/e Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—In Europe the
feeling Is not so bullish as here, as people
abroad are Impressed by the continued
large movement of the crop. Therefore,
advices from Liverpool were dfsapopint-
Ing. a small decline occurring when an
advance was due. Support was. however,
given:fo the market by the buyers of yw
tsrday. though when that was.wtthdrawn
the market slowly sagged, becoming doll
null with tMwnnir of
fcllng of the trade, how-
ry bullish on the expeota-
yeeterdsy. The I
,M8B>I— BMP
tlon of further buying from those sources
the short Interests of sidall pronor-
eg. the *—
tlon*. At the cksn.
small decline from yesterday. w8
erpool csblse reported a* heavy
the market Abroad. •
anw
-iL-n seed efi
nv.derate p-ofc«*i.,!,
crude In barrels f.o.b. o«tUs
tie summer yellow 36ft«8#: prime
^BPP.Jriille S9fts4l; prlioe •-lettr y*».
I low 42e4.: (,ff eumirw v<*Wr K-eel
•off suEfizeer yellow 38a?4.
asfrws?
PltSburg. O. O.* and’ fft*.* Louli
Pressed Htcel Car
Pullman Palace Car *.l
Railway Btcol Spring
Heading
Republic .Htcel *
Republic Btoel pref
Hock Island Company
Bock Island Company pref..,.
HL U nnd Ban Fran. 2nd pref......
Ht. Louis Routhwestem
Bt. Louis Southwestern m-ef I.
Bloss-flhefTleld Steel and Iron
Bouthem Pacific
Southern Pacific pref 1 ;
Southern Railway
Southern lUllway pref
Tennessee Copper *••»'«
Texas and Pacific ••.••v.vii:
Toledo. Bt. Louis and_WeSt...„
Toledo. 8t. Ty>uls nnd West pref,
Union Pacific
Union Pacific pref
United Btates Rubber 1st pref....».l
United Btates Btcol
United Btates Steel pref........ 1.
vlrglnfn^Sirtfllna' fhomlcai
vinrinla-Carolina Chemical pref,....1L
Wabash pref. }}»
Weatinghoiise Electric 91
Western Union .................
Wheeling and Lakn Erie
Wisconsin Central
Standard Oil • •••.•v’• v
Amen. Telephone and Telegraph
N EW YORK BON D8.
tT. 8. refunding 2s. registered 1
U. B. refunding 2s. coupon 1'
U. H. 3s. registered. *
U. H. U. coupon^
o; b.’
61%
61%
01%
62 ft
62%
62 ft
S* ill P
, .16.86 16.86
. 8.27ft 9.27ft 9.17ft 9.20
Short Bibs—
9.36 9.38 9.28 9.30
market Is firm and active,
doing a better trnde
sonable goods. Ul«
ginghams and tickings
vanced from ft to %(
. Jobbtl
holiday and
'Mm
he _ ...
per yard. The
lg|
Wmm4s. reglatercdW
0. 8. 4*. coupon »j
American Tobacco 4s
American Toliacco 6a ..
Atchison general 4* ....
Atchison adjustment 4*
Atchison cv. 4s.
Atchison rv. In
Atlantic Coast '
Baltimore and
Vine Vi.’.V.'m'J!!!!. 96'
■no Ohio 4s.... 190V
and Ohio 4fto »4V
Baltimore a
Brooklyn It.
Central of Georgia SI...
Central of tleorgla 1st {no.......... JR
. .108^
I of Georgia 2nd Inc..
Central of Georgia *d Inc. ..
Chesnpeake nnd Ohio 4fts 103ft
Chicago and Alton 3ft* 77
Chicago, n. and Quincy new 4s.... Mft
Chlcsgo, R. I. and P. R. R 4s....... 72ft
Chicago. H. I. and P. H. R. col. B*.. 78V4
Chicago. R. I. and P. By. rfdg 4s.. 88ft
t!., C.. C. and Ht. Louis gen. 4».... 98
Colorado Industrial Is *•}»
Colorado Midland 4s. 70J4
Colorado and Bouthem 4s... f»ft
Delawars and Hudson cv. 4s.......lW
Denver ftryl Wo Grande 4s.86
Erie general 4s ••".lift
Hocking Valley 4fts 106
Interborough Met. 4fts 67
Muih.tUn owi->l .old 4. MJi
S Mlcmn C.nlml 4.
•xlwn Cenlr.1 lot Ino IJ
Inn. nnd SI. Loul„ 4. 7oy.
MlMOurl. Kum nnd To»« 4i.... .'gli
UlMourl. Xlniu «nd T,iu 2nd,.. IS
NSUOIMT It. II. of Mmleo■ ,on. 4.... *0«
Now York Control *«l. 2(4. 24
Now J«M<r i'omr.1 nnnl I,
Nor,h*rn PArinr 4, 101
NoSoSTLod WMw'rWVonjin.:::;:: S5
Orocon Short I.lno_ rfd* 4 2414
. .10:
t'enn. consoi s*
Reading general 4s
Republic or Cuba.N n
— • Mi *— Moun. consol 6s
L. and Iron Moun consol M....11*
___. L. and Ban Fran. f*. 4s.... 77%
Ht. Louis Southwestern con. 4s;.... 76
Southern Railway Ge 108
Texas and Pacific lets llfU
Toledo. Bt L. and Western 4s 77 ft
Union Psclfie 4s let ft
PnP*0 Pacific cv, 4s .10*'?
V. B. Rteel 2nd Is lojft
Wabaeli lsts 110
Western Md. 4s 79
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s....,,.. Sift
«4 w;-- Central (W, 07
i.\ Y- N, U, lad II, 4s, oU«,. 4 ...._UJ
higher for the lower numbers. The mis
cellaneous export trade Is steady and
inino Inquiry Is in for good* for China.
Linings are being advanced In sympathy
with the Increasing demand and
sharp advances named on gray goods.
NAVAL STORM. ^
CHARLESTON. Nov. in.—Turpentine
steady at 38ft. Rosin steady. Quote; A.
II, C. D. 2.70a76: R. 2.70a77ft: F, 2.75 to
2.77ft: 0. 3.77ftrt82ft; H. 3.35: I. 3.86;
•C. CiWO: M. fl.lBn.20; N. 1.9(6; Vv. O.,
'SAVANNAH.'Ga.. Nov. 10.—Turpsnllne
firm at 38ft: sales 1,088; receipts 081;
Shipments) 741. Rosin firm: sales 4.288;
receipts 4,186; shipments 2,210; slock 147,-
761. Quote: A. B, C. D and K. 2.8Tfti
F. 2.92ft; O. 2.95: T. 3.45; I, 3.95; K,
4.85; M. 6.3/); N, 6.90; Vv. O., 6^30; W.
W., 6.40,
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Money on call
easy; lfta2 per emit; ruling rule 2; clos
In* bid 1ft; offered at IL
Time loan* firm; 60 days 3 per cent
90 days 3fta3ft per cent; 6 months 4 pet
Prime mercantile paper 4a4ft per cent
Sterling nxrtienge steady, with actua
business In bankers' bills at 4.83.*0a4,83.70
for 60-day bills nnd at «.Vb.7i for de
mand.
Commercial bills 4.1
Bar silver 49%.
Mexican dollars 45.
O UR WHISKIES have not been tampered with, quality
being reduced several times to make as many different
profits. They are simon pure—healthful and palatable.
Our distillery No. 100, Coll District, Tenn., is
located on our farm in a valley wlierc the air, water and sani
tation is perfect.
The grain we use in distilling is the best Northwestern
Rye and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn, a large portion
of which we raise.
You cannot buy better whiskies than from us regardless
if ??* 0 f higher prices. One order will prove this statement.
With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship
ment made—we do not assort. This reduces the cost of
handling,, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer
six quarts at about the price we would get fbr four.
Do not let efur low prices prejudice you. They are
wholesale and you buy direct.
Our whiskies are always the samel
EXPRESS PREPAID—* Shipment made in wooden boxes.
SHIPPING NEWS
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 10—Arrived
Steamers City of Atlanta. Hmjth, New*
York; Cretan, Tyler, Baltimore; Del
phlne (Ital.), Tocsin!. New York; An
glo Chilian. (Br.), Freemantle, Irtulque;
Park wood, (Br.), Falconer. Huelva.
Hailed: Bteamers City of Bavannah,
Maher, New York; Lexington, Balti
more; Zeburjf (Dutch). Van Roasen,
Bremen; Royal Scsptre, (Br.), Taylor,
Bremen.
CHARLESTON. sTc.. Nov. 10—Ar
rived: steamers Celia, (Br.). Anderson,
Loboa DeTlerra; Silvia. (Br.), Fergu
son. Guantanamo; Huron, Hiaplea,
Jacksonville? and proceeded for New
York; Algiers, Risk. Philadelphia, and
proceeded for Jacksonville; schooner
D. Howard, Wilson, Philadelphia.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Nov. 16—Ar
rived: Steamer Mohawk, Kemble, New
York.
MOBILE, Ala.. Nov. 10-Arrived
Steamer Cilicia, CBr.), MaMett, Monte-
video.
Cleared: Steamer Dalton, Hr.), Hope.
Havre; Llnwood. (Br.), Searle. New
Orleans.
HARNESS
$14.00 Harness at $10.00
$15.00 Harness at $10.75
$17.00 Harness at $12.75
$20.00 Harness at $15.00
These extraordinary prices for a
little while. Wholesale prices at re-
tall, urder a set, and If you don't
like them send them back. Sent C.
O. D. with privilege of eumlnatlon.
J. W. SNOW
MEN AND W0MEH
Corn Whiskies
“GUASSY VAI.LKY”— Umdulter-
ated. Very old. No better Corn
Whiskey made. 0 full quarts, $4.00;
10 full quarts,97.50.
"GRASSY VALLEY*—White, 100
proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We
aro the only distillers selling 100-
proof com at $2.50 per gallon, two
gallons, 94.75, delivered. Shipments
In jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
Blended Whiskies
M n. II. C. CLUB”—A perfect hlernl
of old Kentucky Whiskies. It Im*
that rich oily appearance. We conici.
key. (i full quarts, $5.75; 10 full
quarts, $11,00..
“CATE'S flfl”-A-thie blend of
Kentucky Whlikics. A good honest
whiskey. Will f|ve chtire satisfac
tion. 0 full quurU, $5,00; 10 full
quarts, $9.50.
Tennessee Whiskey
"FREESTONE" — Unadulterated,
•tralght Tennessee Whiskey. Our
lrucliin/r process mokes this whiskey
distinctive. None better. Very old.
0 full quarts, $5.00: 10 full quarts,
$10.00.
Bottlcd-in-Bond Whiskies
Following brands bottled by t^a
Government, whose stamp guarantees
age, purity and strength.
CONCORD PURE RYE, 100
proof, 0 full, quarts, $5.56; It full
quarts, $11.00.
CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof,
0 full quarts, $5.50; 19 full quarts,
$10.50.
CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100
proof, 0 full quarts, $4.25; 10 full
quarts, $13.00.
Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other
injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
R. H. CATE & CO., Distiller
Chattanooga, Tenn. , Louisville, Ky; ^
Order from nearest point.
Are Your Fences Down?
We are offering for a few days some good
FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet
lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET
for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per
hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine
posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf
South Georgia pine.
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga.