THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1908
t
At Tariff Hearing Pact De
veloped That Consumption
Is Unchanged . v
WASHINGTON. Nov. U.—T!» TVITO
of prohibition which It Is claimed has
■pread over th*« country apparently
has had little effect on tfte consump- . pany Valdosta Vldettes. and com-
tlon of alcoholic liquors and spirituous pany Q. Brunxwlck Riflemen. MaJ.
liquors drinks, according to evidence Dunn, of Brunswick, commanding.
mt at today's hearing of the! contested in competitive drill* and
COMPANY A. IS
PRIZEWINNER
Also Is Victor in Sham Battle
at Hartest Home Car
nival
VALDOSTA, CJa., Nov. XI—Military
day at the Valdosta Harvest Homo
carnival brought probably the largest
attendance of the tyeek and furnished
a most attractive .feature. The Third
battalion of Infantry, composed of
icompany A. Thomaaville Guard, i
brought out at today's hearing of the; contested lit
—* - ««* *-* **■“ ngaged '-
. . . „*»#'
It was apparent, too, that the liquor in the battle MaJ. Dunn commanded
Interests are. on the whole, well mat-; companies B and O. which formed the
failed with the present tariff on splr-1 attacking party. Company A. com
Its, wines and other beverages, as tfte
wine growers and Importers were
practically the only Interests repre
sented at today's hearing.
Percy T. Morgan, representing the
wine growers of California, claimed
that under the present reciprocity
treaties with the principal wine-pro
ducing countries alcohol diluted with
wine could be Imported Instead of
wine diluted with alcohol.
“In any revision of tariff on wlnqe.
there should also be reestablished a
differential, between .wlnex containing
only alccfool produced by natural fer
mentation and those which have been
fortified by the addition of distilled
■nlritx," he said, “so that the condi
tion may not continue to be presented
of the possibility of Importing alcohol
Into the United States at a Test rate
of duty than Is exacted on domestic
spirits by the revenue laws, or of such
a handicap being placed on tfte do
mestic wine producer as the possibil
ity of importing a wine of ruch aloo-
holio strength that after arrival In
the United States the addition of
water may effect the cutting In half
of the established Import duty.**
Champ Clark, prominently spoken
of as the successor to John Sharp
Williams aa minority leader on the
floor of the house, was present /or the
first time at the hearings as a mem
ber of the committee. W. E. HUbreth.
of New York, a champagne expert,
declared that the cost of making
American wines was much greater
than was tihat of producing French
champagnes. He was telling the
committee that Americans only pay
for the French labels, when Mr. Clark
remarked, “There are not a thousand
men in tfte United States who have
had three drinks can tell what they
are drinking."
L. J. Vance, of Naw York, secretary
of the American Wine Growers' As
sociation, declared that the reciprocity
treaties gave the Importers of foreign
champagnes a reduction of two dollars
per case in the duty and that these
Importers use the two dollars thus
saved for the purpose of advertising
and keeping a trade which the Amer
ican winemakers possibly could get If
they had a similar amount to spend
for that purpose.
manded by Capt. W. A. Watt, made
the defense. The maneuvers on both
sides were very flue and were followed
cioMfly by the Judges and spectators.
a, ..eat comnuftidlng, won the prise
of S25 for the best drilled company.
Corporal R. L. Ilolllinun, command
ing a squad of company B, Valdosta,
won tho prise of $15 for tlu best
best drilled squad. Corporal Holli
man also won the prise for tho best
drilled soldier. Private M. M. Wilkes,
company O. Brunswick, won the $5
military men at the Vldettes' armory
by the Valdosta chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy, to which all of the
Confederate veterans In fie city were
Invited. The prises, which wore In
gold, were delivered by Col, J. O. Var-
nedoe, retired. In a very eloquent
speeoh at the conclusion of the ahem
battle.
After the return to the city from
the park the troops were formed on
Patterson street and were reviewed by
Adjt.-Gen. Scott, who commended
them very highly on tfte splendid
Ing they had made.
AFTER EARLY LOSS
COTTON TIES TURN
CLOSES STEADY AT NET ADVANCE
OF 2 TO 8 POINTS—SPOTS
ARE QUIET.
LIVERPOOL spots closed
NEW YORK spots closed 9.35
NEW ORLEANS epote clo.ed ...9*/.
THE LOCAL" COTTON MARKET.
The Macon cotton markot yesterday
closed weak at unchunged quotations as
follows:
Range of Prices.
Good Middling 91
S trict Middling
fiddling II
Strict Low Middling H
Lew Middling I
Spot Cotton Movement.
Recta.
Nov. 7. 1908 119
NOV. 9, 190S 418
Nov. 10. 1909 748
Nov. 11. 1901 418
Nov. 13. 1901 342
1
Sail
Stock on Hand.
Sept 1. 1901
Nor. U, 1908
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—After an sarly
decline the cotton market rallied today
with the close steady at a net advance of
Sal points. Sales were estimated at 210,-
100 bales.
The market opened steady at a decline
of Ia4 points and during the early session
sol doff to a net lots of 5a8 points under
a renewal of local bear pressure and scat
tered liquidation, which was promoted by
disappointing English cables and the ten
dency to Increase estimate* of the crop,
os reflected by a couple of private reports,
one of which placed the probable yield at
18.8C5.000 bajas and the other at 1SJ50,-
009 bales.
At the decline the market received sub
stantial support, seveial prominent brok
ers entering the ring wltn buying orderi
for blocks ranging up to 5,000 bales, and
as soon as the market steadied, some of
the early sellers began to cover. There
appeared to be nothing fresh In the news
to encourage the buying movement, but
the market ruled generally steady to firm
. during the afternoon, reaching a net ad
vance of tall points in the late tradln
and closing within j or 3 points of tl
top on the active months. The near
months were relatively Arm.
The aouthem spot markets, officially
reported, were unchanged to He. Tower.
Temperatures were shown to the freel
ing point In northern parts of the cotton
belt last night, and general killing frosts
are expected tonight, but weather condl
tlons received little attention and th<
day's Improvement was attributed almost
entirely to the operations of some of tha
6 V5?n\. ,n JrrXn .t ,h. nor. .to*.,
were 77,092 bales against C2 €34 hales
week-and 49.C14 bales last year. For
week (estimated) 439.900 bales against
493.432 bales last week and 887,243 bat
last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans w<
18,341 bales against lf.KIA bales last year,
and at Houston 23.550 bales against 7.188
bales last year.
Spot Cotton and Futures.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-fipot a
dosed quiet. 5 points higher: middling
unlands 941; middling gulf 9.CO; vales
190 bales.
Futures opened and closed eteady as
February — — — 9.97
March I-78 8.90 8.71 .9.88
May .1.78 9.88 1.72 8.IS
June —— 8.90,
1:8 1:8 1:11
November — — —■— 8.Hi
December I I* “ ** * “ “
9.10 1.97 9.99
Receipts and Experts.
Receipts and Exports. Today.
Consolidated net receipts.. 77.092
Krports to Great Britain.. 1.233
Exports to Franca ——
Exports to continent 34.818
Exports td Japan 18*0
Etock on hand all port*... .999.712
Fine* September' 1.
» (Wat Rr 1 tain
2.4 72.721
ttO OM
147.137
1.127.498
;.v.v.v.'. Tl
Fries, Receipts, Seise. tto«k.
'ports* * 7*Prtr* ifteet* 'gstee '
" D19' 98891 - ** •“
New Orleans
;i!TI
EIGHT DIVORCE
SUITSJGRANTED
Busy Session of Superior Court Yeiter*
day—Assignment af Criminal Cgaea
Divorce caeca occupied the attention of
tho superior court yesterday morning,
and the hearing of the damage suit of
Brown v*. tho Central of Georgia ltatj-
road took up the entire afternoon.
' Right.divorces weru gunted.. the par
tita and grounds for action being ns foU
^Julla Buhman vs. A. A. Buhman. cruel
treatment. ‘ _
Lula A. Connor vs. Edward 1’. Connor,
cruel treatment, . . . „ . ,
Belli' 1 .aduln vs. J. L. 1-aCuln. cruel
treatment.
Pearl Uody vs. James Cody, cruel
treatment.
j. li. Jones vs. Becfclo Jones, desertion.
Amy Boynton vs. Tom Boynton, failure
to *upj»ort und drunkenness. •
Frank Napier vs. Mary Napier, daaer-
Alf Jdhnson vs. Violet Johnson, deser
tion.
Judgu Felton announced that a mooting
of the bar association would lie held at 9
A t 7a , : o'clock this morning for the assignment
The Judge*. Col. J. O. Varnctlo. of Val- of taxes.
dosta. Adjt.-Gen. Scott, of Atlanta, Criminal Docket Fixed.
MaJ. Lee Wiley and Col T. N. Hop-> Tim assignment of criminal cases,
kin,, of ThomMVllle. .warded tho I yoH.riluy afternoon. lirovMe. for
H'ittia tn finmninv A i the beginning of this session of court OII
b °i« onmnMrn*.' rfrin ihi. mom I Monday. November 30. While there are
In the competitive drills this morn- i thirty-one case* «>ti the docket, there
lng company A, of Thoniaavllle,;wt)nU V IU only two murder trials, those of
the prize of *975 for the . company W. N. Kitchens and Laura Talbot. The
bringing tho greatest number .of then, former recently shot and killed Ids cousin
nwn\* li of Brunswick Lieut I h* A. Kitchens, und Is now* In the Bibb
ran> u o^jsrunswicK, uieai. i. ! v bnU havtng been d-ml'd him.
' Is charged with in-
C’om:
5. We
'*.«& 1
fantlclde.
The docket reads thusly:
Monday. November SO.
- W. N. Kitchens, murder.
Uharlic Jordan, burglary.
Jl"i Wood ill. buralnry.
Slbhio Clark uttrmut to murder.
W. 11. l'rultt. simple larceny.
John Amos, atmplo larceny.
priae for the man standing the best Freeman Taylor, attempt to murder.
Individual Inrpeetlon. . «'"“>*• Martin and All„n Thomn,. «t-
Aft'er TO. drill, a splendid and j »••?»*.,»• fflSSr-
bounteous dinner was served to the
/. A. T.
RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 12—Tho Rov.
. T. Graham was today unanimously
chosen by tha board of,trustees, presi
dent of Hampton-Sidney College, to
All the vacancy caused by tho resigna
tion of Dr. J. Gray McAllister, ten
dered several months ago. Dr. Gra
ham has been for several years pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at Farm-
vUlo. He is 43 years old and a na
tive of Winchester.
TWO MORE DAYS NOW FOR
There are now 118 voters registered for
tie annexation election to be held on tho
1st.
The books will close at 8 o'clock tomor-
dw night, as soon as the registration
closes, the registrars will prepare the
list for the election. It Is thought that
there will be about one hundred and fifty
votes to be cast.
Services at Synagogue.
• Services, muslo. aud-aermon as usual
>y Congregation Beth Israel Friday
tight, at 8 o'clock and Saturday morn
ing At 10. Public cordially Invited at
all times to both services. Sabbath
school Sunday morning at 10. Chil
dren of non-members welcome. Tcm-
plo Cherry and Springs streets. Minis
ter, Rev. Harry Weiss.
n«aion . . . ,
Philadelphia ..
Brunswick . .
Pensacola. . .
|l8
Interior MovemenL
Rr 1*
Cincinnati
Louisville . . , 3*i
Little Rock....
"1703
407
110 1
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Good business
done In spot cotton, prices C points lower;
i ,JJU — ft'- ■ —•* —
American middling felr 6.47; good mid
dling 1.11; middling 4.99; low middling
4.75; good ordinary 4.28; ordinary 8.88.
The sales of the day were 10,000 hales,
of which BOO bales were fdr speculation
and export, and Included 8.500 bales
American. Receipts were 10.000 bales,
Including 1.600 bales American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady; * * ~
O. C.t
American middling O.
November
November-Dccember .
December-January ...
January-February ....
Februery-March
March-April
Aprll-Msy
May-June
June-July
July-August
Angust-September ...
Rcptemter-Oetober ..
October-November ...
Close.
4.79
4.89
4.87
4 88%
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLKANfl, Nov. 12.—8pot cotton
eras quiet and steady today at unchanged
middling 8%. Bales
“* *~ l - J -id 860 bale
To is:
• qu
, Jteii<—„
rp«t were 700 bales, an*
Futures opened quiet end eteady at a
decline of 1 to 8 points; Liverpool cables
were disappointing and under their In
fluence end the effect of fevers) large
crop estimates, the market fell off until
crop eat
It stood at a net decllna of 8 and 7 points.
At this level prominent outside Interests
offered determined support, and a quick
advance of 12 to 18 points was aeon,
landing the active positions 9 to 8 points
« wrt the level of yesterday's closing.
e close was eteady wdth prices showing
a net advance of I to 8 points. Futures
closed as follows:
November, bid ...
. bid ,
AM. :::::::::::
he;:;: ill
»•»»
Hubbtrt ■«, * Co/, Cotton Lottor.
NEW YORK, Nor. H.-On tho d«llr..
In IJrorjaool thU morning a d.m.nd
•ppwrod rrom thoM who hod oold oorller
In tho w-k, »hloh nboorb.d ,11 of th,
olf.rlnn. finally hrlncln, .bout ,n
r»ne. ovor l,.t rv.n'n, with ,
■Irmly rndmoti.. RmoIoI, contlaut on
tKl , }J5»TO*T'*!d 1 "o'th5 , n l.y'ltTb'y*".:
S5? 'nd'iiilSi.'TS’rLrj'rl.S'^S
(which now eeema probe Wei It will be
JH2S? Llvirii TU^i ,d J TLl 0 S t 4J
COTTl
TON 8
iSSk
NEW YORK,
was steady to
off summer mMamd
whlf 3>Visi
«1umI«. Mnrtm and Allen Thomas, <
•cnlcd weapons.
T, Wolff, larceny after trust, i
Tuesday, December 1.
Laura Talbot, murder.
Hob .Akrlrixe, robbery.
.Iltn Jack Brewer, robbery.
George Ivory, folony.
John Jones, burglary.
Annla Belle Jones, burglary.
Marlon Ravfleld. burglary. .
Claud Will*
O. S. 8mlt
from house.
Charlie Henry..burglary, two cases.
Wednesday, December 2.
TO GET MORE FLOW
Real Big City Hydranta Being Put In
Tho Business 8octlon of the
City—Water Flow Increased.
There aro more oxoa vat Ions being
made In tho paved atreets. a s well as
some of the dirt streets, Just at this
time than waa over known in the his
tory of the city, except when there niu
a general excavation for water pipes
und sewers
for both gas and water being maJo.
nnd the change in tho alee of Are hy
drants in the business section.
There are to be seven of tho large
four times aa much water aa tho or
dlnary hydranta that hav© been In ua#
ho long. These largo hydranta are
the same aa are used in tho large
cities where the ter main* aro of
large sl*o and whore water Is abun-
dunt.
Th sinafl hydranta that are being
replaced by the larger size will bo
placed In the annexed diatrlct. It !»
the intention of the water company t*
replace all the present hydrants In the
business auction of the city with the
four und a half Inch kind.
FIRST BARBECUED PIGS
EVER SEEN IN IRELAND
Macon People on the Emerald lele to
Feast and Talk Over Good tho
Good Old Days.
John U
Stewart, larceny after truet.
• attempt to murder.
HU I.amnr, forgery.
Joe Tidwell, mlsdemeunor.
sToiTsipio?i
FORMER POSITIONS
PROFESSIONALS FIND THEMSELVES
PUZZLED AT MIXED INDICA
TIONS.
NEJW YORK, Nov. J2.—Traneactlone
, i*ci _
from the recent rate oiAactlvIty today.
Accompanying this shrinkage in business
was a wuvurlng and uncertain movement
In prices. The tendency waa at all times
hesitating and the market movements
were exceedingly spotty and uneven.
The professional operators found them'
selves much puzzled to read the signifi
cance of these mixed Indications, and
constant shifting of operations by the
In stocks underwent a 1 elded shrinkage
room traders reft
this mood. Th*
speculative element were disposed to
work for a reaction In the morning when
It seemed that largo additional sales to
realise had been attracted by yesterday’s
eigne of weakness. Later tills element
worked for a recovery when the realis
ing seemed to lie completed.
The rise of United Btates fl
to 66%. eclipsing by more than n point
any price ever before touched In the hli'
tory of th* corporation, wea a remarks'
ble demonstration. Outside of Northern
Pacific, the show of strength today was
largely confined to storks of the lower
grade and smaller prices, tho prominence
of which Is accounted a sign usually of
the passing of a speculative movement
Into Its declining stages. The sale of
820,000.000 of a new Issue of Illinois Cen
tral bonds nnd the Immediate closing of
applications for the Issuo hy the purcl
Ing bankers was regarded as a. proo.
the healthy Investment demand and of
the good promise of provision of fsclll*
ties for the railroads in entering on nev
work. The day's net changes show more
striking gains, hut the restraint on the
movement of such prims speculative fav
orites as Union Pacific, Southern Paclflo,
BL Paul, Reading. Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelting, made Itself felt
In the tone of the whole market.
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales,
per value. I4.*2C.OOO.
United States bonds ware unchanged
on call. Total sales stocks today wars
1.298,900 shares.
NEW YORK 8TOCK LIST.
Amalgamated Copper 88<
American Car and Foundry 44
American Car and Foundry pref...100
American Cotton Oil 88
American Hide and Leather nfd 28 1
American Ice Securities 26'
American Linseed
American Loro motive 66
American Locomotlva pfd 109j
bales American Smelting and Refining.... 96<
Amer. Smelting and Refining pref..107
American Sugar Refining 184'
American Tobacco pref. 02'
American Woolen 81 1
Anaconda Mining Co K2<
Atchison 98
Atchison nfd 98
Atlantic Coast Line 105
Baltimore and Ohio 108
* Ohio pref.
Baltimore and Ohio pref, 89
Brooklyn RapM Transit 6214
Canadian Pacific 177%
rv>n»*fit T^.f«t'**.r *7%
Central Leather pfd 100
Central of New Jersey ill
Choaapeak* and Ohio 481
Chicago Great Western M
Chicago and North Western 171J
Chicago Mil. and St. Paul 14M
c... o„ Is. ami St. Douta Ml
Colorado Fuel and Iron 891
Colorado and Southern 481
Colorado nnd Southern 1st pref 891
Colorado and Southern 2nd pref.... 884
Consolidated Gas ...148
Corn Product* 19
Delaware nnd Hudson 175
Denver and Rio Grande 82%
B nver and Rio Grande pref 74
■tlllera' Securities 84
13: iS'K;?:'':':::::::'::;;;;;;;;;;;; ii$
General KSectric 153
Great Northern pref. 137%
Great Northern Oro ctfa 71
flllnole Central 143%
Interborough Met It
Interborough Met. pref 2>f*
International Paper 11'
International Paper pref. 68'
International Pump 80'
Iowa Central 21'
Kansas City Southern 29'
Kansas City Southern pref 84
IstulavlUe end Nashville .....115%
B lnneafioKa and St, Louis 43
inn.. Ht. P. and Sault St. M 139%
Missouri Pacific 92
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 15%
Missouri. Kansas and Texae pref.... 99
National Lead 94%
New York Central 114%
New York. Ontario and Westarn.... 44%
nUrlo and Western.... 841
Norfolk and Western $2
"orth American 72
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall ,...t ■
t C. c. and St. Louie...... oo%
eel Car 89
- alar* Car 172'
— “ da Southwestern 21'
eetarn pref 6 '
8EED OIL.
: ^ ••cd oh
*n *'> d b iytng for
e crude in.barrel
, —
I’aJUi: Mime *wmmer Southern PaHSe 11
renew Ulloutheni Pa»in<- pref 11
'Southern Railiray t
to
ople.
When he left Ireland tha pigs wore
being selected for the Georgia barbecue
to be given by the Macon Iriahmen.
headed hy Gen. Pat Murphy. It waa
tho purpose of Gen. Murphy when he
loft Macon to gather the Maoon peopla
In u party and to hava some plga bar
becued after tho manner learned hen
This was for the double purpose of
showing the people how a pig could be
barbecued and served—-no pig eter
having been barbecued In Irrlsnd—nnl
to have a general big time talking over
the good things In far-off Macon.
Mr. Travers wag very anxious to
remain pver and enjoy the feast, <but
business called him back here. Ho
reports the Macon people over there In
tho old country, probably a dozen of
them, as all being well and all saying
that some of these days they will all
be back.
H BE KEPT
The 8plendid Days That Are Now on
Have Coaxed Capt. W< H. Sloan and
Georg# Riley, Jr„ to Get Out
In gplte of the fact that his ankle Is
encased in plaster, and his right foot
apparently weighs a ton. Capt. W. H.
Sloan, who had the misfortune to turn
his ankle on an old door At the park
before the felr began. Is riding around
In hla buggy seeing his friends. It
will be a month yet before he will be
allowed to walk on this foot, an l re
sumo hla work. The captain, however,
cannot resist being out In thts fine
weather, and he will have to he chain
ed down to be kept indoors. It will
bn good news to hla countless friends
along tho Southern, wherj overybody
loves him, as well as to his friends In
Mr. George 8. Riley, Jr., whoso
spralnod ankle Is of recent date, sent
after hla horse and buggy yesterday
afternoon so that he too could get
out and enjoy the day. It will be some
time, however, before he can get
around as well as he usually did, b%f
ha will alao have to be'chained to be
kept In the house.. His many friends
will bs glad to know that he was able
to take a ride yesterday, and hope that
he will aoon be all right.
Southern Railway pref 69
Tennessee Copper 48
Texas and l’aclAe 18
Toledo. HL Louis and West 19
Toledo, St. 1/iuls and West pref.... 81
Union fertile m ..178
Union Pacific pref. 96
United Btates Rubber tl
United Htates Rubber 1st pfd 198
United States Steel 88
United'Btates Steel pref 113
VInilnla*Carolina ChVmirai*.SI
Vlrglnla-Carollna* Chemical pref....118
Wabash 16
Wabash pref 81
WcstlnKhousn Electric 9A
Western Union If
Wheeling and Lake Erie 1C
Wisconsin Central Jj
American T. and T .....Ill
NEW YORK BONDS.
U, 8. refunding 2s. retlxtertd 181
U, H. refunding 2s. coupon 104
11. 8. Is, registered 1M
U. H. »s. coupon..... 19J
If: S: JSKTr 1
American Tobacco 4s 74
American Tobacco 8s 191
Atchison general 4s 1M
Atchison adjustment 4s 81
At'lilSn ci: «:..v.'.v.v.v.v.":i:i":Tol
Atlantic Coast Line 4s 91
Bsltlmora and Ohio 4s 104
Baltimore and Ohio 8%s 94
Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s V
Central of Georgia 6s 191
Central of Georgia 1st Inc 81
Central of Georgia 2nd Inc 41
Central of Georgia 2d Inc 41
ChsaHpeake amf Ohio 4%s..........1M
Chicago and Alton 3%s.... j]
Uhl* ag<». n. and Q. new 4s 91
Chicago. It. I. snd P. R. ft. 4s..,.,. tl
Chicago. H. 1. and P. It. R. col.-Is.. 71
Chicago. It. I. and I*. B>*. rfdg 4 ftj
r. C. (!. and Si. Louis gen. 4s.... M
Colorado Industrial 6s 7<
Colorado Midland 4s 7j
Colorado and Southern 4s .91
llelawsre and Hudson cv. 4s 10]
Denver and Rio Grands Is 94
Erie prior lien 4s M
Erl* general 4s..*. .N
Hocking Valley 4%s 191
Interhorough Met. 4%s 9j
SSS II
J5lr unma :«S
Manhattan consol gold 4s 91
Mexican Central 4a *1
Mexican Central lat Inc II
Minn, and St. I»uls^4s. ....M
Sira fc.K 4 r. T r Lfc:
National B. K. of Mfileo erra. 49.... If
New York Central gen. 8%S... li
New Jersey Central general 6«....lM
Nerthern Pacific 4s 101
Northern Pacific 8a 191
Norfolk end consol 4s 91
Orcfoa Bhert IJne rfdg 4s I
Penn. cv. 8%s. 1918........... 91
Penn, consol 4s. 19J
R<-»*Kng general 4s 91
f nd f lrt>a ba Mouri.' ‘eeMol '!•!!! !ll<
Ht. L. and Kan Fran, fg 4a 71
8t. Ism'n >F»utl.wtstern 4s V
Seaboard Air Un* 4s 6i
Southern 4* e:
H'/.r-.'rt* FactRc 1ft 4s../ V
Msutltern Railway la |fi
Texae and Pacific lata 11<
Tot*do. gt L and WesUrn 4s...... T
rnlon Partflr nr. 4e ,* it
U. H. Sterol 2nd la
Wabash UU Ul
Americans
.PARISIAN
§AGE
HERE IS OUR QFFER
AS FREE FROM DECEIT AS THE HEAD OF A PARISIAN
SAGE USER IS FROM DANDRUFF
(j| If Parisian Sage, when used according to di
rections, does not euro Dandruff, stop Falling
Hair or Itching of the Scalp ip two weeks, your
druggist will give you your mongy back.
Is that Proof Enoygh ?
Parisian Rage (s guaranteed
by ovory druggist who arils It to
glvo satisfaction or money bark.
Thrro may be otlief hair restor
ers that make tha aomo offer, but
we have never heard of one.
Not only do wo make tho offer
M printed above, but wo sny to
every man and woman that Pa
risian Sago lethobefttbftlvdreae-
lng ever compounded. Wo claim
that It will turn harsh, unat
tractive hair into bright, lustrous
and luxuriant hair in a few days.
Wo claim that it will grow hair
long and plentiful. We don't
"proveit" py somebody a thous
and miloe away, but wo eay
Prove it Yourself ~
Parisian Pago lx not sticky or
greasy; it lx tho most pleasant
nnd Invigorating hair tonio in
tho world. 00 oentx a large bot-
tlnatalldrupglita (thogirl with
burn* hair c
snd wo mean what wo say—
prove it at our expense. Get a
bottlo to-day. If it doesn't do
nil wo claim for it your druggist
will give you your money back.
nMint'u (hn beefc nrnnf. tlm vnsl
That', tho be»t proof, tho real
proof—th»t'» tho kind of proof
that's oasy to proto.
Look forth. «M with Ih. Auhum
hair on thi outside package
the Auburn 7 Hair on out aide of
ovory naokafn) .ordlrect, charges
prepaid, from American makers,
GIROUX MFG. CO.,
BUFFALO. N.Y.
y
King & Oliphant,, Agents, Macon, Go.
BIG CROWDS GOING TO
TO SAVANNAH RAGES
Automobile Fvents Will Draw Many From
Mscon—Special Trams on tho
Central.
passenger agent, wun in Macon yesterday
making arrangements for tha handling
of the enormous crowd that will go to Sa
vannah to witness tho qreat automobile
“ers on Thanksgiving Day. •
Mr. Roblnsoti states that fully 76.ono
people, from all parts of the world, will
gather In Savannah to witness tho evsnts
which are of ao touch International Im
portance, and that everybody—railroads,
hotels, merchants, and Savannah gener
ally—has prepared for tho Influx of vis-
"ors,
Tho Central will, of courao, operate ape*
ckti trains, with cheap rates.
TURNIPS AS IS TURNIPS
GROWN BY THE SHERIFF
ii.. b
plantn-
bltfc
mammoth turnips, grown ui
tlon in the Rutland district.
These turnips are of th» red top va
riety, and are remarkable' for their else,
none of them weighing loes than three
K Hinds, gnd the largest one In the bunch
pplng the scales at something over flvo
TO
ds.
ceed'ln else tho ones exhibited at his
office yesterdsy.
SI6 BINSWANGER TO SELL
WHITE ELXSPRING WATER
Mr. 8lg Blnswanger . lies taken the
management of the White Elk Spring
water.
Ho frill begin at once to place this
splendid water In th* homes or the peo
ple Ih every part of the city, and Will
■oongeatAblfsh branch aaonciea through
out (ha country. Already this wrater Is
used for tho table wherever pur* spring
water is wanted.
Y. M. C. A.
From 7:26 to 9 p. m. yesterday the
prayer aeWIce at the Young Men's Chris
tian Association was led by A. L. Gum
ming and E. T. Tlcknor and ths special
objects to which attention was directed
were the Industrial workers.
. last year one-third of the membership
la the North American Associations was
drawn from the Industrial classes. This
, §
rear an Increase
New associations hav* I
organised
la connection frith mines, mills and fac
tories and many city and town assocta-
‘ extending their
... lain#
the Induatrial srork» ._.
The worid'a committee,
Bltk
actlvi'.lea among
ttonat committee, elate and provincial
committees and local associations are
uniting their efforts to pluce tho stamp
of Christianity upon th* Immigrants, ao
many of whom go Into the Industries.
Railroad men are enro"* *- *“
90/.00 members In 24'» rr
lions. These aaaoclatlor
»llsd to nearly
ire are 112.060 active members In
.... .forth American associations; of this
number 87,000 are rendering aervlca on
(he various commlttsca, including about
14.000 on religious work committees.
8.690 teach Bible classes,
ly 10,000 business, professional and
a men arc giving valuable time to
..jalnesa affairs nnd general over
sight of the 1.900 aK*o'-iatlone and the
——--- —Hirvlalon In North Arier-
hem represent tho finest
ful men of affairs In their
..dries. An Increasing bur
den of reeponslbility for th* maintenance
and sueceis of the entire work reete upon
agencle* of eup*r
lea. Many of thei
type of eueceuful
several oommunhl
them.
eervlc**.
r Im-
Practical Demonstrations
in Loose Leaf Bookkeeping
. Today
and
Tomorrow
we will give free of charge
instructions in
MOORE’S
MODERN METHODS
of Accounting and Record-Keeping
Alto n copy ot Moore's Modern Methods, a 160 pipe book illuitrat-
ing *10 different ledger and record forms and explaining how they are used.
Call at our Store—Phone for the Book, anyway
THE J. W. BURKE CO- *.5t
S08 CHERRY ST.,
rilONM 74 u4 7u
•> *•.!
MACON, GA.
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS . j
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA. GA.
.... tonight and will dlaeuaa "Town and
Country Ynting Men nnd the General and
A»*i«tant »cr*tart#»."
When It fe remembered that men
throughout the world are angagtng In
® liar earvloaa to thoe* bring hri# by
Y. M. C. A. of our city It aikt* in-
rreaaed Internet. Ptrangera are welcome
tonight.
NAVAL STORKS.
WILMINGTON. Nov. I2.-Splrlt» tmr-
K line oelet and 87%; rerripfe 8 caaka.
In eteady at 2.88; receipt a ff* Ter
firm at 1.00; re^riota 9f. Crude turpen
tine flrm at 1.75. 2.28 and 2.49; receipts
4 'baVA XN'AH. Ga. Not. *2—Turpentine
flrm at 2»*4; sale# 429; recelot e414: rhtp-
meota 2U. Rrmln firm* mfee 3.343’ re-
crirta 2,180: shipment# 078; stock I48.t«g.
Quote: A. B. C. D. K. 9.87*10: T, f 9**77;
O. 2.49*98: f. 4.99: |C 1.99: M.
I ll: N 8Jfi: TV. a 8.88: W. W.. 4.48.
r'HART.KMTON, Nov i2.->ffpfrita t«r-
i-r* nr* pr. n at |9 Rrs\\i firm Doom*
A. n r. D, 1.78; R. F 2.Wat*; O.
2.09#85: If. 2 20: f. 1.99: K, 4 76: M.
I*10; N, 6.10; W. O., 9.99; W. W.. < 99.
H. O. A. NASH, Pr.lld.nt,
CHA8. NEVILLE, Vic. PrtilihnL
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National Bank Building, Savannahs Qa. t A
Expert Accounting* in All Its Branches.
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Ih n little higher in price than other Limes, bnt it is
PURE LIME, and by far tho host and most economical
for Brick Work ilcd Plastering*. , *
Cheap Limo is door at ony prirot
Writ*! usTor'Ilnlivercd Prices. • ■*.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
