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t> f r THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: "WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1908 Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAMER. Don’t bur an Automobile until you have tried tha Whit* Hteamer. The most graceful, most powerful, speedieet and beet car made for any and all purp 0 * 1 '*- Drop m« a lln<- and let mo convince you. John S. Schofield, Agl, Box 283, Macon, Ga. COTTON UNSETTLED; CLOSES AT OECLINE MARKET WEAKEN! UNDER WALL STREET LIQUIDATION—CENSUS REPORT NO SURPRISE. LIVERPOOL epote doted 4.SS NEW YORK epote doted • » NEW ORLEANS epote closed •% THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. The Macon cotton market yeeterdef closed weak at the following quotation*: Rang* of Prices. 'flood Middling 9% jHtrici Middling 5% IHtrlct T»w Middling *_ Ins of J follows: December, bid January. bid . Cfflc'wrr!. April. Idd 9.47 May. bid 5.47 June, Idd *.«* July, bid 5.76 JAVKnPOOL. D*c/*l^Spot cotton In fair demand; prices 0 points lower; Amrr. lean middling fair 1.41: good middling * middling 4.50; low middling 4.«»; good ordinary 4.10; ordinary S.70. The •£«*»• d,y iOHO bales, of which 600 bales were for speculation and export, and Included #.700 bales Ameri can. Receipts were 91.000 bales, Includ- tag 71.000 bales American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed steady! American middling 0. nil Willingham’s Warehouse COTTON FACTORS SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND GET THE BEST RETURNS MPjCON, Spot Cotton Movement. Rerte. JJh'O. t. 1901 SCI III 7. 1001 340 351 7. 1101 431 tl# Hent. 1. tIOt Dec. |, Hot.. Stock on Hand. .. lift .14.417 Business Men’s Meeting 3Sl> lYrartK National Bank—a busmens institution, rest- r»» last prlci point of the day. or about 4* to <4 Points under the high records of last month. 5? sssf rsLas% 1 »Ma various Interpretation* in tho local trude, but on the tm-rage It a<<<imed toencour* ... 25/! expectations of a government crop tngnixDi (hr Po„Ti<ieitbnriiw» prinoiplM, guided by tried ij»urh r„ti<in rem.ln. lo b. dnard lu In :OT.nW\JK.!" “ wou,< "" ii T'‘2 •9 v f rn ! B . #n !'" ♦‘"tlmat* will ba pub- II"bed nt 1 n clock tomorrow. ®^ ,j(hrr u epjjt markets were generally unchanged, wall street longs are eelj. }C h " v '* t,l] y bale* during the it ay. IteceiptM Id cotton at the port* today «od pro<wn business men, and patronised by the most eon- serratrus business firms. s' BanTr “Facta”—Dot Theories—facts haeke<l by sound -jjndgmrcit. / It‘s*ftt>m such n stnndpoint wo solicit yonr account. Fourth National Bank MAOON, GA. Genuine, Natural Whiskey h ■ lonkj th. medicinal qnalitiea ol which are fully recognlred br lha blgheat medical authoritiea. If your tyatem ncedi building up or I! your nervci are "on edgt" try SunnyBrooK the PUREFOOD Whiskey * ft wfn re wore your old time vljor In almoit no tlme-by mine bunny Brook moderately you are bound lo benefit your health in teneraL See that you ,ot the renulnn necept no aul.alj. tatea. Kvery bottle beara the Government ‘ Green Stamp"— “<* N. huma IEUTCBEB DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS! NEW YORK. NEW TOniC, Dee. 5.—The cotton mar ket wee wt uk and unset tied today, clos ing barely ktrady at u net decline of 4 to 10 saSiia, Hates wero estimated St 900.000 bale*. The niurket opened steady at a decline of 4 point* to an advents of f points, but only October was higher, and shortly after the opening the entire list weak ened under Wall street liquidation and ommleslun house selling, which was My promoted by tha census report, ah the amount ginned lo December W ..a* lust about as expected by tha local professionals. The market showed derided resistance •'» during the morning, but aa' liquidation continued with one Wall "Jreet credited with selling 26.000 hales during the middle I iotni — - caught prices were at the low prices gradually weakened and towari •be close stop lose orders were oaugl \ iMt prices were at the kri under whlcli week^i (•ptimr.ted) 425.000 teat year. receipts at New Orleans were IR.So bales ngalnsi 17.032 bales Isst year, and at f.mutnn 33.729 bales against bales laat year. Spot Cotton and rutin r TOftK. Dec, ° B.—Rr qhlet. 1ft points lower; mianimi •(H> , 'hrie«*’**‘ m, ‘ Wlln,c kulf 6.60; sales Putur*i nkw 'r6iiK.”'n^:'” a—Ifig,*' 5niande q 9 l *«* -5L* r i fiddling 900 bales. Iy^steady nS*' fAVl ■»ww*^ Y b * r "’ [anuary ...3» Wi 'K’Vi ••■170 9.74* I.0S HI *.7o r*o 170 !:# *.07 9.01 9*BO ir . 9 >9 9.15 5.45 r 9.09 9.09 8.91 Receipts and Export*. Recelnt^ and Kxports Today Consolidated net receipts., 95,459 Reports to Orcat Itrltaln . fl,2** Rxporta to France. 97.015 KiSHi Ti *8* “Is Rtnck on hand all ports. .1.1 HSfS — i:*ports In continent.! _ _..ico Wept ember 1. 1901— nonsolidated receipts Ksports to Orcat Itrltaln.. •"““lrta to Franco »rta to continent rta to Japan >rta to Mexico 1.914,0(9 iv.v.'M u “ wirnwr Decern her-January January.February . February.March .. Slarch-April April-May May-June Jupe-July July-August August-Kept ember Beptemt.cr-October October-November . November- December December-January . January-February .. ...... 4.(7% ...... 4.C(vJ 4.G5U 4.€5?J 4.M 4.M ( (4H ...... 4.61% 4.65 4.61% 4.49% Hubbard Oroe. A Co.’e Cotton Letter. MEW YORK. Dec. ».—While the gin- bera' report of the census bureau Is not kroatly 1” exeeao of expectations of the trade. It evidently was greater than tha putelde public looked for. and there baa been n continued liquidation all day by thHr brokers. This report Is In exceas of 11,000.000 hales Is the largest on record. In all probability It foreshadows a lar*# crop as larse—as the movement Indi cates—but no severe/ decline* ensued, as there were buyer* who felt that the crop estimate of the government to be Issued tomorrow, would be smaller than the gin- nerr report would lead on* to expect. Thl* buvlng continued at each point de- ellno. Thus while the close'was at the lowest point, the market we* by no means weak and many expect a sharp recovery tomorrow. GENERAL SELLING SENI WHEAT DOWN LOSS LATER REGAINED AND CLOSg FAIRLY 8TEADY—CORN IS STEADY. the local exchange broke approximate!. 2c per bushel today aa a result of general aeUfns. but excepting on the December delivery, all of the loss was later regained and the nmrket closed fairly sternly. Oorn oloacd steady; oats wero strong, and provisions steady. Kg::, °wr.., May . . , July . . , Oats— May ! ! ' July . . , Hess Pork- Si :: '■ Jan. . , May . . . Bhert Riba- Open. High. Iajw. Cloa. l>5% 1.01% 8 1.04% 1.02% 1.09% 1.07% 1.02% 1.00% 60% 69 (2% <1% (2% 0174 1.09% 1.057, 1.01% 10.10 10.22% 8 16.52% 11.07% 5.20 5.27' 5.45 27% 5.20 62% 1.45 10.07$ 9.12% 9.15 5.20 1,41 DRY QOOD8, NRW YORK. Dec. S.—The cotton good! market Is quiet and prices are easier on some lines of gray goods offered from aacnnd bands. Cotton yarns are fairly steady and are moving moderately. L|n* >«n •[» quiet. Men's wear lines for fall 1 *? > ?. r * hf. 10 * °Pf n *0 dallv. some of tna leading lines of fancy uverenatings and % worsteds being shown. The export markets are quiet. Prlc*.;nec»S.IRs1es I f Prl09, Reeelpte, false. Stock. The Ports: (lalveston . New tirlear Mobile . . A vannah . arleston . . :■% Mlmlngion . .15% orfnlk/. . . . 9 altlmcire . . .]» *w York .... 19.91 Heaton . . . .]9.t* Phlladefbhta ..9,10 Georgetown . .| 1:^1 Interior Movement Houston .' , . AuruMr . . . Meiaphte . . . M. Lout* leoulsvtlls . . . ♦title Rock.... 5 14-14 is i 1001 “i9S« "18 0004 Iff fl»ek imV 9(194 '45730 Rj 0 K3, fetansW. TSS5 H’v.'T.r'u.r.r “° «a - - rutur.. op.n.4 ■l.tdr. 1 to t mint. L fijirmn fiiuro. on irin- iji, op.nin£’ I Tiut th.y'flu Tint! 1 ImuH p-tn!':,'!. un.t.T'Th. b«)Uf thS •“'<'> »!>• Mia rath., than ill. hniu. At lh.tr lowr.t prtrm am < to t mint, loare than m»nky. riming TImoIom GUARANTEED of Absolutely Pure Whiskies AWAY Case of Four Full Quarts. $5tS express prepaid iOl SAUE BV All Leading Mail Order Houses in Jacksonville, Chat tanooga, Montgomery and Mobile. STRAUSS, PRITZ & CO. Distillers CINCINNATI, O. EVERYTHING COTTON SEED OIL. ^'Cotton seed oil S*. d,, *i Rlth prices easier under freer cruda offerings and liberal receipts. Prim* crude In barrels f.o.b. mills 29%m%; prime summer yellow I5%a%; prlroo sum. TeV-Jiy*" Prime winter yellow 43%a4(%; off summer yellow 37a3S%: good off summer yellow *’*■ yellow Set 37%aSS%. good < | NAVAL ETORBE. Wn^nNOTON, IVC. a.-Spirit* tur pentine steady at 35U; receipts 14 caaka. Roaln steady at I.M: receipts 340. Tar firm at 1.70; recelota 422. Crude tur pwntlnw^flrra at 1.SE. 1.00 and 3.00; re ePAVANNAH. Pay Deo. 9.—Turpentine Ikqn at 59: aaltw 9»). receipts 1.395; ship- •"•hie *.07». Roaln firm: sales 3,451; re- celpta 4.»0 ,; ehlpmenta 13.405; stock III.. I.M; N. I.M; W, o.. i.M; W. W„ .,<5: PROFESSIONALS IN con OF STOCKS THEY MOVE PRICES WITH DIFFI CULTY AND WILL TAKE SMALL PROFITS. NRW YORK. Doc. 5.—The diminish ing volume of business and the narrow ingrange of the price fluctuation, n-« evidence of tha. growing professloaCani of-the market 4 Another Indication of same state of affairs la ‘ - tkm of a price movement In on*^ — The professionals move prices SS. I54WI5. .... with difficulty and ere satisfied to take email profit. Rut In a lee, represent.!- five ctees of stOh-ks. however, uf email ceptuilaatlon and coatrolUng the bus.- •eeo of more restricted ecope. there con- tlnuee to be striking movemenu often without any development or explanation beyond the decision of pooled, holders ef blocks of the stock to establish higher quotations. The presentation of the president's massage to congress being tho principal event of the day was seis ed upon for attempted use as a motive lotve for a price movemenu Sto«ka were bid up on tho assumption that the O&Ovt of the recommendations of the ■Mongo would be favorable to values. The substance of the document was ac curately known beforehand in many bfoker'e office* In view of the extent of tbs reitera tion of views In the message. In many Umtanceo covered by citation of the precedent. It was not surprising that lack of material for new speculative decision should be . found.. The recommendation to place the telegraph and telephone rompantee under the jurisdiction of the Interstate ivmmrtve commission Induced the we*kne%» in Western Union, sl ug* teas by a fire and expressed ibts over recent reports of an tnten- a to advance the dividend rate had an affect on Umt slock. Its movement was m direct contrast to other eo-oalted Gould Blocks, tut Which were classed tor market purposes today with the llarrl- man’* on the assumption of llarrl man 32 Ji j the sustaining fwYure of tho mar ket and ere was Included In the group la the same manner aa was the Oeali "uiod. wrre Arm. Toul Hire, pu mipott. Hraml s per cent on call. Total entao of stocks today wero 477.- AL. H. WILSON. Al, H. Wilson, who 1, referred to by hie many admirers as the “goldoii- voiced * Inter." win visit this city to night at the Grand for the purpose ol presenting Kidney K. Kills’ song be lock ed play, "When Old New York Wo, Dutch." a talo of Manhattan Isle, when Wall street Instead of being the center of the world of finance was *be center of a tewn rich with the flavor «>f tbs Colonial Dutch. The action of the play carries one pock to the atlrring Incidents which followed the acquisition of New Amsterdam (now New York * itv) by the English. Immediately following period of Dutch occupation #o hi ously described by Waxhlngton L In Ida Knickerbocker history of New York. Mr. Wilson, pleasantly remembered by the name of **M«*tx" Wilson, has a sing ing voice of singular pathos and power and a peculiar quality which suddenly clarifies tho Imagination and. for the moment, lifts the hearer quite out of himself. With nil this he is an actor of uncommon grace and spirit; hma a fine stage presence and n German accent that Is equal to any IlngulMtlc emergen cy. During the performance he will un fold a budget of new wonga entitled "Helen.** “The Old Chimney Corner." "Auf Wledarsehn Frauleln." "Whisper ing Breeae," "Around the Campfire." a medley which Includes "A Hong of Home." Tom Moore's beautiful Irish ballad. "Believe M« of All Those F.n- deurlng Young Charms." th<* Scotch sonnet, "Annie Laurie.” and South land's "Dixie." rendered by a selected chorus of trained voices. PAUL GILMORE. Paul Gilmore, who Is to bring the new est New York success. "The Boys of Company B." to the Grand tomorrow night, la thua des« rll*ed by a New York critic: ‘Mr. Gilmore la a rarely endowed and completely accomplished artist He has an originality of conception, a a'n- cerlty and strength of sentiment rare In one so young—Mr. Gilmore In not y«t thirty-five. He la a graphic delineator of chtractcr and Is possessed of uncom mon energy and strength, lie la Intelli gent. vigorous, expressive; hla work has a balance. , unity, a symmetrical com pleteness; he la ever In touch with the many-sided, ever shifting Issues of ro mance. He la never careless of super ficial; he hae Ideas. Invention, imagina tion. and never lose* eight of the essen- tlah of his art. Ills muster quality la a capacity for simplicity, a striving for truthful expression." "THE DEVIL.” Fran, Mnlnnr’a famous comedy. "TJie Devil." which le the reigning sensation of the New York theatrical sensor, the sole version of which Is held by Henry W Ravage, will he presented In this city with » notable cast of play production of magnificence at tho errand Opera House on Friday night. Dec. 11. "The Dfvir la fla lively t _ fall tertalnment nnd la plaved Ravage forces as ft brilliant dy. permitting the lesson that He unquestionably contnlns to Is* learned In the most agreeable way. aenttng the piece. Mr. Rav lowed explicitly the directions oi author, with whom he porHnnnlly arrangements for the presentation this country, nnd *- the able Play has fol- wliotn he paid The with all ule It* DeriF* __ the accurate detail tin - . - dud Ion at the Garden Theater, New Tork. auch a noteworthy event JOE MORRIS IN "TOO MANY WIVES" Joe Morris ond half a. hundred others In the muslcul comedy, "Too Idnnv Wives" the offering at the Greid on Dec 15, should be accorded a rousing re ception at the opening performance, nnd crowded houses during the engagement. The comedy portion of the performance la said to l»e genuinely funny and fr* * from nil objectionable features, while the ringing and special features an- uld satlefv the most ardent iga m nrganl riuctlon to tlmae the names of *u and In this, his i agera-Messd*. amiemnai nrmn**-*— have furnished lilm with a vehicle said to be specially suitable for hla talents. REMAINS OF MRS. HICKS LAID TO REST YESTERDAY DUBLIN. Ga.. Dec. 5.—The remains of Mrs. K. K. Hlcka. one of the moat beloved women of the city, were In terred this morning In Northvlow cem etery. Rev. Allen Fort, of tho First Baptist Church, conducting the ser vices. Mrs. Hlcka was formerly Miss Wlnnlfred Thomas, a daughter of the late Mr. James Thomaa. nnd was not ed for her kindness of heart, generous acta and unselfish devotion to her loved one, and friend*. She was the wife of Mr. B. E. Hlcka. sheriff of Laurens countjv nnd I, survived by her husband, four children, her moth r, twb brothers and throe slaters. City Court in Session. The quarterly session *of the city court la now In session with Judge K. J. Hawkins, who win recently com missioned presiding and Cnpt. \V. C. Davie, acting aa solicitor for the first time. Judge J. E. Burch la the re tiring Judge and Hon. G. H. Williams le the retiring solicitor. Neither was a candidate for reappointment. Regret to Lose Rev. W. F. Smith. The Information which cornea from Quitman that Rev. William F. Smith was transferred to Quitman from Dub lin waa heard with great regret, aa a large majority of the people of tlyi city wanted him to return for anoth er year. They, however, are delighted that Rev. J. M. Outler of the Thomaa- vllte Church, waa sent to Dublin If a change waa at all necessary. Tillary Not Out of Dangar. . T« Tillery, who wa, recently shot by Mrs. Roxle B. Davis on the alleged charge of attempting to forci bly enter her home and waa wounded in the ahoulder. haa been taken t* a sanitarium for treatment. The w’ound at first waa thought to be haating. but It has been found that the ball will have to be found and removed, and tender nursing given the man to save hla life. New Yo-k Money Market. 7 YORK. Dee. 5.—Money on eaev: ta2% err cent: rutin, rate, closing bid !%: offered at 2%. Time loans a shade firmer; 40 i IS mSTThaTte * C l*rtrae mercantile paper 3%a<% per Storting exchange firm with actual lujillljp •> - - * » • — ..... 4 14 SO ft demi ‘ Bor silver 45%. Mm— JAMES BRYCE TI Struck by Signs of Activity, Progress and Devel opment. WASHINGTON, Dec. I—Exprerain* the conviction that a great future la about to dawn upon the south, the Hon. James Bryce, the iBrltleh ambas sador today received a notable recep tion from tho delegate. In attendance on the Southern Commercial Congreaa, following a apeech In which he de clared that he la a well wisher of the south. The ambassador waa the center of attraction, although hla visit wen un- expected. Mr. Bryce came Into the hall simply aa a spectator, but the audience soon noted hl« presence, and Immediately shouts of "speech." “apeech." filled the air and he w’aa compelled to yield to the desire of the congress. Mr. Bryce Responds- "Since I came here eighteen months ago.** said Mr. Bryce. “I have twice visited the south. I can hardly ex- F resa to you the contmst between what personally witnessed 27 years ago and the present conditions. Wherever 1 have been In the south I have been struck by the signs of activity, prog ress and development. I saw the land being brought more and more Into cul tivation: more and more being done for agricultural methods. I see the resouces of your soil, of coal nnd irpn, being brought to light and I saw a new spirit In the south which desires to make educational progress com mensurate with material develop ment." The ambassador pointed out the enormous difficulties with which the south had to contend, alnyo the Civil War. "Now, however." he continued, "there Is a great door op“n before you and as one of the W'ell-wlshers of the south, who believes In its greatness as a flourishing and important part of the country. I venture to congratulate you on what is being done and to say that still greater prosi^ts are before you." Judqo Hilfyer Presides. Tho afternoon session was presided over by Judge George Hlllyer. a mem ber of the Georgia state railroad com mission who in a brief address review ed the work of that body In dealing with transportation companies. The princlinil speaker* were Wm. J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn.: Clarence H. Poe. editor of the Progressive Farmer. Ral eigh. N. C.. nnd Dr. J. A. (Bonsteel. ot the United Ktatcs bureau of soils. After Dr. Bonsteel reviewed the work which has been done by the bureau of soils in the way of Investigations In the south, tho speaker declared that the south Ih a region of almost boundless agricultural opportunity end expressed the belief that the brains nnd enterprise of tbeso fifteen southern states will not neglect so great nn opportunity. He predicted that the next census will show that the annual value of tha farm pro ducts of the south will double what It now Is—which will be In excess of 42.000 ooo. ooo. The South's Health Conditions. Preliminary to the convening of the morning senrion. Grovener Dawe. secre tary of the Commercial Club, of Mont gomery. Ala., called attention to the wrong Impression which lisa gained con siderable headway In foreign countries, notuliIv tn Europe, regarding the health conditions In the southern states, declar ing that In northeast Europe and the SENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFTS #OR CHILDREN It Is the best common sense to provide such toys and device* a* will give them pleasant exercise In the ojxm air. We submit In this advertisement aome desirable outfits that ar« strong, durable and at- Velocipedes $1.50 to $15.00 Tricycles $4.00 to $15.00. Doll Carts and Carriages 75c to $6.50. English Hood Tops, Collap sible and all stylet. ROYAL RACERS. S. S. PARMELEE CO. CORNER SECOND AND POPLAR. H. G. A. NASH, President. CHA8. NEVILLE, Vic. President H. G. A. Nash Audit Co. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 203*204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga. ' Expert Accounting in All Its Branches. inutbem states, the Idea bo- In southern states are 1n- ellow fever nnd therefore — - a place of residence. Mr. Dawe said this Itnprcaslon la unjust to the south. He therefore advocated the carrying on of an active propaganda In foreign countries to mal^o tho south bet ter understood In this respect *\ A Tr.mnkln*. of Charlotte. N. C., followed In an address on "Cotton Mo- >oly and Cotton Manufacturing." Mr. npkins’ declaration that the southern pie have been slow to change theli views which surrounded conditions that slavery made, met with a cordial recep tion. "They have got to como to & new set of conditions surrounded by new In stitutions." lie added. h,? r ; ^‘-18555 Wealth In the South.” nerctel MUa 4.84%a4.S4%. _ allver 45%. EeHcqn dollars 45. NEW YORK RONDS. laaajgg-Jgar?:::::^ I JR. register**..... ,.i|M 5. le. rev pen ... “ T<4 IRMNN Baltimore end Ohio 2%a 94% Brooklyn R. T. nr. 4a.5* Central of Georgia is 1*1% central of Georgia let tne 75 CantrSI of Georgia 2nd Inc (1% Centre! of Georgia Id Inc 52% Ckeespeeke and Ohio 4%s 1SC% CM«*r> and Alton 2%s T«V R f n !»Jt'V7 Kfi Chicago. R I. and P R. R. col. 6a. 55% Chicago. R I. and P Ry. rfdg 4a.. 89% QfteSS ttfSand 4> ! H% Colorado and Hnuihrm 4s m% Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s 1*3% IVr.ver and Rio Grandq 4a.. 9* Brie prior lien 4s 59% B 4 •W* (»• v ; ••••••!• • 91% AmrrUan Totoorvw 4s i Atlantic Coast Idne < I iUiumere and Ohio • ZgSSSrbSSS**"? ::: S5J |($ Mexican Central lot Inc it ...tS*H i Minn end fit tnuk 4a iiu i 92% I gtiHuil Kansas end Texas 4a.... * Iff. 1 Mlaeeuri. Kansas and Texas Jr4i,, t« JfJS Net ion* 1 It A of Mexico ronari 4* J New Tech Ceqtrol geo. Ms. - M. Nr— J*j.cr Own) mtiii With Regard to Our Brands , gEVERAL have told us that it was confusing to order unless an explanation of each brand was made. Some prefer a Rye—blend—Bourbon, Tennessee or Corn Whiskey. If you will notice we have explained the character of each whiskey we offer. We do not sell any whiskey that will not give an abundance of satisfaction. With one exception, six full quarts is the stnallestJ shipment made—we do not assort. This reduces the < cost of handling, packing and carriage charge?, enabling us to offer six quarts at about the price we would get for four. Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They are wholesale and you buy direct. Our whiskies are always the same. EXPRESS PREPAID—Shipment made in wooden boxes. Com Whiskies •GRASSY VALLEY"—Umdultei* •led. Very old. S’o better Com Whiskrv made. 6 full quarts, $4.04; Ilf full quart*, $7.50. •tiRASSY VALLEY**—White, 100 proof, straight Corn Wfciskgy. We are the only dUtillera selling 100- proof com at $2.50 . per gallon, two - -. T\ •ic’.Mcml. Shipments In jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon. Blended VVhlskies *n. II. C. CLUB"—A perfect blend of oid Kentucky Whlskle*. It hu tint rich oily ippewanec. We could. entiously say there is no better whis key. G full quart*, $5.75; 10 full quart*, $11.00. DATE’S 68**—A true blend of Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac tion. 6 full quart*, $5.00; U full quart*, $9.50. Tennessee Whiskey "PREESTON’E" — Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our leaching process make* thl* whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quart*, $5.00; 13 full quarts, $10.00. * one dro Bottlcd-in-Bond Whiskies Y< lowing brandi bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantees •ge, purity and strength. CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; U full quarts, $11.00. CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; 19 full quarts, $10.50. CLARKE’S PURE BY8» 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $6.25; IS full quarts, $12.00. • • • i . p., # ^ # 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., Distillers • 1*9 Chattanooga, Tenn. « % Louisville, KyJ Order from nearest point.