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8 THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907. jr of the State, .is Representative jj ”ongrc*nr.d as Vice-President of Confederate Stat'7=. re-rived every «0 f '. It will observed that Macon has one corporation—the Southwestern R-ilroad—whose cap ta! stock exceed? five million dollars Perhaps COTTON Ci m t dOm* 1 0U* r.-h w- ' l-tl 'A Inn :■ : wo I . apital stock his no county in t : t:ne | ton that ha* a him Fulton has on' and. I wit: and Teles his I Birm •hen mer company is $30 00 tore i latter P is $24,351,400. >out that the Southern Bel tion Telegraph Company is his | poration? The record that ti pital s: >ck tii ,:t The Central's ,n00. There is ,.rh. r t •'. m Fui- ion with a cap- The Southe ngham such concerns, to- and the Atlanta. Atlantic Ttallroad ll stock of the for- UVERPOOL spot; closed 6.14 NEW YORK soots closed 11.25 NEW ORLEANS spots ciosed 10?a THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. 'h" local cotton market yesterday was Ive at the following quotations: nr ..... Range of Prices , I Good Middling 11 know g trict idling I0*i e. and , Middling 10% i cor- • Strict Low Middling - 1° ice of ; Soot Cotton Movei Recta. King de■-‘•it, nna ; th- Secretary or state snows mat i*. nd. He never en- > was incorporated in Fulton County and 190713 ng. hut always its principal office is located in At- Feb ; 3 G ; 15.17.26 I re member that lanta. Feb. 27. 1007 IS - Sates. wi - j on Wednesday afternoon in River- Rot h side Cemetery, at the grave of Daniel ? chi C. Farmer, who met an untimely death on his engine in the wreck on the Geor- gla Southern and Florida Railway. eb. 27. 1907 IS Feb. 28. 1907 Stock on Hand. Sept. 1. 1906 February 28. 1907 halt in the buying of the primary mar- ket. but jobber- are tsill charging up goods for delivery. The print works of the country have not entered on a spring season it. m mv ye irs with such a large volume of goods under orders. NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON'. Feb. 28.— Spirits tur pentine firm at 71c.: receipts 4 casks. Ro=:n firm at $4.00; receipts 16- Tar fi-m at J2.S9; receipts 180. Crude tur pentine firm at $3.35, $3.50 and $4.50; re- c. - '0 CHARLESTON, Feb. 2S.—Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Feb. 28.—Turpentine firm at 72c. bid: sales 54; receipts _19; shipments 1.63v Rosin firm: sales 7SG; receipts 677: shipments 9.184; stock 60.S94. Quote: A. B. C. $4.15; D. 04.20; E. $4.25; F. $4.30; G. $4.33: H. $4.60: I, $4.65: K. $5.45: M. $5.60;-N, $6.10; W. G., $6.40; W. W., $0.55. C. I. HARDY IS HOPELESSLY INSANE CHIPLEY, Ga.. Feb. 28—C. M. Hardy who is in jail here charged with the murder of C. H. Brooks on December last, is said to have gone hopeless- S.S.S. HUM i&u 40 YEARS OF CUBES iriz., NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—The cotton mar- fie case, with the •ir): :: .- ! as perfectly right. ... t , , qyltl i his scholars the me ‘„f s.'-Vf -re*pee t and honor: In . only emph aslzlng the inllu- ) Whloh W e got tt home.” j Vhen 18 yet its of a ge Prof. Le Conte iduated nt the Ur Iversity of Geor- 1 i, 1-161. Tie joined thc Presbyterian « iir. h while at the university. On { vw. Athe ns he read medicine. the C oliege of Physi- rrv:! si: New York, in | I is On Jan lary ii 1846, he married j * .. „• r .rollne Kllzabe th Nisbet, daugh- ) >f Mr. Al fred N sbet, of Midway. ► to th!» tl me Lit >erty County had n ills horn e. In 1847, or in tho -!•• part of 1848. he located In Ma- . r the p ■actico of his profession. Simpson Division of the Brotherhood ket showed continued firmness during to- ' • 1 - - result of continued the life and character of the deceased brother, which found responsive and tearful echo In the hearts of all who stood around the coffined body. The engineers sang with much tenderness for some time past and trading seemed to be a little more general. The opening was steady at a decline of 1 point to an advance of 2 points, which was about as due on a rather Irregular set of cables from Liverpool. At first “Nearer. My God. to Thee." voices rose on the solemn sti the hour deep emotion was v As th# j the reactionary tendency of the English M j Society he read wrote, the sub- who was formerly an engineer, the services by the Brotherhood a very impressive part was performed under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary G. I. A. Five ladles approached the grave, bearing a heart of white flowers with a dash of red in its center, sign! fying a bleeding heart. Attached to the e of Medicine.” j heart were four pieces of ribbon, each year lie assisted in the j p i ece s j x feet long, of the colors royal of the Georgia State pur p!e, light blue, white and cherry ety, whose first meeting < re( j. one n f the five ladies carried the Macon. He was made heart in her hands, and each of the member of this society 'ether four ladies held one of the rib- annlversarv In 3S99. The | bons in her hand. The heart was then 1 Dr. Nottingham sug- ; lowered into the grave by the ribbons Le Conte that they form l nn( j ]j>ft resting upon the casket. Dur- , but Le Conte decided to i ] np , this ceremony' Mrs. Mattie Wil dly scientific life -and in ]j am s sang most beautifully that touch- left Macon to become a ■ in „ gon g “God Be With You 'Till We uis, who had been made . Meet Again." Every word was breath- geology arid zoology In I e( j w jth fervor and feeling. The floral close attachment arose ! offerings were numerous and exquisite, ose two men which lasted i Among some of the most elaborate de- •• P T of ' H C°" te signs were those- from the engineers to leave Macon. Mainly | <3eorgIa Southern and Florida • wife, I had a large circle R a i| W ay. Simpson Division of tlte tflio were the most inlluen- Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, In the city. My most lntl- i ot w hi c h Engineer Farmer was a mem- 3 my wife s uncle, bii- l b p r _ the Order of Railway Trainmen. Jnlus A. N- '’ft. Representative in lbe order n f Railway Conductors, and Tincrr. s and judge of the 1 Supreme f POm the offices »f the Georgia South ern i "f Georgia.' Prof. Le (.onto orn These designs were in the shape of doves, hearts, pillows, a wheel and other appropriate tributes. The serv ices were attended by a vast throng of sympathizing friends, among whom were Mr. J. L. Fickllng first assistant engineer, and Mr. D. E. Moore, chief engineer. scientific degrees at Har ms wife was with him during ny in Cambridge. 1851 bo became professor of the • s at Oglethorpe University, the yterian college at Midway. In was elected to the chair of : v and botanv In the University oi-gin, at Athens. In 1857 took rofessorshlp of chemistry and rv In South Carolina College, ibln. In 1863 at the request of 'onfederate Government, he be- chemlst for a large manufactory (Heines which was established in lburbs of Columbia, and which hi! practically the whole nrmy. 14 he was appointed chemist of liter and Mining Bureau, with ink of major, and as It was his :o tost all nitrous enrth. ho visit- o niter caves and niter beds in • Iferent Southern States. The Carolina College was suspended -i time, but reopened In 1866. In tie accepted a professorship in 'nlverslty of California. Prof, nte was elected in] Academy of Science In 18 ii honor, as the academy was 1 i<> fifty members. In 1897 he :: wen president of the American ation for the Advancement of ■ i■. in 1S0G Profe-sor and Mrs. nte celebrated theii In their daughter' boro, Ga., only tw iy, where th Le Conte celebrated the last ■gp la his life in Macon, Feb- 26. 1901, and died in the follow- ilv. as already stated. !. According to th jie Secretary of State of th [corgla which has Just been issued, jne hundred and s'..ny-four ■ v; i- [ons in Rlhb County registered with tint oiri, cr in the year 1906. This rog- traflon was made in conformity with it was passed at the last he Legislature requiring all !, except banks, doing bus s' State, whether Incorpor- LegUlature of Georgia, by •y of State, or by the Juclg- • Superior Court, or of any pomtion doing business in :n make a return, annually, president or general man- first day of No- ie following infor- y th ring iber. embr Jon: . Firs panv. S.-cn " By what rth. Wh, r > inco amount of capit irpomtion. Sixth, e corporation. Se pal Office. The sa d rty-four , wporation ted in Blbli County i \\ hei uthorit- Th $ltHM , e , i ,.r over: eh and Door C< Manufacturing C 200.000: impany. $100 and Trust •Wil iam', The COlT Min Co treipal off! wing are tl nl stock w ngham Sr 00.000: Bild 1,800.000: Mai ah Railroad C annenberg C oreia Loan 121 300; Acn 1400.000: Rohe $1,000.00 ,nd Improve mar. Tav] 00: Willing 00: ,T S s 100.000; Th •ompany. $290. n 00; Ma«.--eo & Felton ,umhor Company, $250,000: Manehes- pt Manufacturing Company. $100 000: I. R Jauaes ,V T'nsl v Company. 125.000: Gantt Manufacturing Com- mny. $100,000: The Realty Company. 160.000: Southwestern Railroad Coni- lanv. $5.191,10O: McCaw Manufa. lur- ng Company $566,500: Macon and Btr- alngham Railway Company, $500,000; 4acon Railway and l.ight Comnany, 1,200.000: Macon Gas Light and Water Jompanv. $727.724.SS: Georgia South- rn and Florida Railway Companv. $3.- •8,000: Central City Ice Works $123.- Thls Lonten season is the fifteenth anniversary of the administration of Rt. Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia. He has ably and popularly fllled his present apostolic office since 1892, coming to it from South Bethle hem. Pa., where lie had been rector of the Church of the Nativity for ten years. Bishop Nelson is Southern to the core. He is a Virginian by birth, nnd of splendid lineage. Episcopal Ians especially, and the public gener ally. will read with Interest the fol lowing biographical sketch which I find in the Cyclopedia of Georgia: Bishop Nelson was horn near Cobharn. Albemarle County. Virginia, May 23. 1852. a son of Keating L. S. and Julia member of the | A. (Rogers) Nelson, the former boyn In Belvoir. that county. December 4, 1819. and the latter in Keswick, same county, January 27, 1S25. William Nelson, of Yorktown, Va.. was the first native American representative of this family, and was a man of prominence golden wed- j and influence In Virginia, as is evi- ■r’s house at j dent when it Is rectified that he served wo miles from j ns president of that dominion. His were married. | son, Thomas, great-grandfather of Bishop Nelson, was born at Yorktown, in 1738: was educated at Cambridge. England, and after his return was elected to the Continental Congress of i 1775; was one of the signers of the nnual report of , Declaration of Independence; was aft- State of I erward appointed brigadier-general and commander-in-chief of the forces of the commonwealth of Virginia. His force, 3,000 strong, was raised and equipped at his own personal expense. In 1781 lie succeeded Thomas Jeffer son ns Governor of Virginia, and died In 17S9. His fifth son. Hugh Nelson, grandfather of the present bishop of Georgia, well upheld the prestige of 1he family name, both as a citizen nnd a public official. He hold suc cessively the following offices: Speak er of the House of Delegates of Vir ginia: judge of the Federal Court: presidential elector: Representative of Virginia in Congress. 1S11-23: and minister to Spain under President James Monroe. Keating L. S. Nelson who was the eighth in order of birth of the children of Judge Hugh Nel son. was a prominent educator in Vir ginia. In 1S62 he enlisted in the Con federate service, becoming a private in iho Albemarle Light Horse Cavalry, of Virginia, but was discharged from the service upon the enlistment of two of his sons, one of whom was killed incorporated, rated. Fifth. ?toek of said • bu-iness of :h. Its prin- • hundred and ere ineorpor- d have their county. The fol- in battle, in 1S64. Bishop Nelson secured his preli minary educational discipline in his father’s school, in Albemarle County, after which ho entered St. John’s Col- scemed timt some traders were waiting for an indication as to the future atti tude of market leaders. But it was soon seen that brokers, believed to rep resent the local bull leader were buyers of near months. there was covering of shorts and reports that the bull leader was establishing a cotton sample and sales room by suggesting that a pro tracted bull campaign was contemplated, seemed to inspire some confidence among small buyers, with the result that the' market soon advanced to well over the closing figures of the previous day. There was some ljttle Irregularity dur ing the middle session, but the market ruled quite firm later and the high point was reached in the later trading. Small er receipts at the ports and interior towns for the day and rather lighter estimates for tomorrow helped the advance, togeth er with reports of light stock at un counted towns and Southern spot mat Receipts of cotton at the ports today were 30.838 bales against 3C.63G bales last week and 7.037 bales last year. For the week (estimated) 200,00 bales against 259.035 bales last week and 10S.985 bales last year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans were 10.461 bales against 2,340 bales last year, and at Houston 4,792 bales against 1,538 bales last year. Spot and Futures Markets. Spot cotton closed steady. 10 points higher; middling uplands 11.25; middling gulf 11.50; sales 1.130 bales. Futures closed very steady at the fol lowing quotations: COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—Cotton seed oil was easier under freer offerings. Primo crude in barrels f.n.b. mills 41; prime summer yellow off summer yellow 44V=a45*i; good off summer yellow 45 to 46; prime summer white 57; prime win ter yellow 52. THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—There was an abrupt reversal of sentiment from that of yesterday In the stock market today as there was on Tuesday from that of Mon day. Today’s sharp recoveries placed prices quite generally on a level with the best prices touched in the recovery on Tuesday. The complete uncertainty of the specu lative sentiment is clearly defined in these numerous and abrupt changes in the reverse of prices. Today’s recov ery was as little accounted for by any developments as have been the early movements of the week. Some influence was attributed to the adjournment of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s hear ing in this city. But opinions in the Wall street district of the bad effects on secur ities threatened as a result of that hear ing. were not altered, but rather were emphasized by the later phases of the investigation. Commission houses profess a conviction that the public cannot be in duced to buy stocks while these revela tions are fresh in mind. Importance was given to the highly favorable reports from the iron and steel trade and the great influence expressed by authorities In that trade of the sound ness of the conditions existing. Money was firmer today both on call and on time. There was supposed to be some calling of loans going on in prepa ration for the March settlements which. PJ ! ™nt. I kept this treatment up for a The value of S. S. S. as a blood purifier has been thoroughly proven by Its forty years of successful service in the treatment of blood and skin dis- 5uuc cases of every character. It is the best known and most generally used ly insane Brooks was shot at night i blood medicine on the market today, because in the forty years of its exist- whiie sitting by the fire in his home. i ence it has not disappointed those ivho have used it, and as a result of its Hardy was arrested in Troup county I universal success in curinsr disease it has made friends EVERYWHERE, him and' n he has fost his mind° r™ has been on the market for forty years, and its record in that time is one of which we are justly proud—it is a record of fort}* years oE cures. As a remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. S. has no equal. It goes into the circulation and thoroughly cleanses it of all impurities and makes a complete and lasting cure of these troubles and disorders. It furnishes to weak, polluted blood, rich, health-giving and health-sustaining qualities, and as this pure, fresh stream circulates through the system, all parts of the body are invigorated and made strong and healthv. S. S. S. is the only blood medicine on the market that can claim absolute freedom from minerals in any form. This great medicine is the product of nature’s forests and fields, and is made from the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks. It is, therefore, in addition to being a certain cure for blood troubles, an absolute^ - safe medicine for young or old. It is not an experiment to use S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record and oue that has proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures. If you need a blood remedy begin the use of S. S. S., and write our physicians and they will send you a book concerning 3'our trouble, and will give you, without charge, any medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. eentlv he tried to brain a negro pris oner. \Y. B. Brison. in the Hamilton jail, where he was confined. The negTo was seriously injured, but will recover. Hardy is now closely confined and carefully watched. HOUSE DID MUCH WORK AND HELD NIGHT SESSION. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S— Conference reports were agreed to by the House today on rivers and harbors appropria tion bill, and the criminal appeals bill. The House concurred in the Senate amendment in the army bill providing for the retirement of certain brigadier generals who set-ved in the Civil War with the rank of major general. The President returned to the House without his approval a bill for the re lief of J. W. Bauer and others grow ing out of their failure to make re turns for special tax as retail duties on oleomargarine. The House adopted the conference report on the naval appropriation bill, with the single exception of the amend ment relating to the naval training sta tion at Port Royal. S. C. Mr. Patter son, of South Carolina, moved to re cede and concur in the Senate amend ment, but the motion was defeated, and the House further insisted on its dis agreement to the amendment in ques tion. The ship-subsidy bill was de bated throughout the day, and at the night session a still further extension of one hour having been agreed to for general debate, the extra time to bo taken at the session tomorrow. RESIGNS AS Saved Her Son's Life. The hanpiest mother in the little town of Ave, JEo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee. She writes: “One year ago my son was down with such serious lung trou ble that our physician was unable to help him: when,'by our druggist’s ad vice I began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improve Oncn. High. Low Clos January ...10.24 10.34 10.21 10.36 February .... . . — — March ... 9.45 9.64 9.44 9.63 A pril ... !i.56 9.70 9.56 9.70 May .. 9.62 9.77 9.60 9.77 June .. 9.66 9.80 July .. 9.73 9.85 9.70 9.84 August .. 9.74 9.88 9.74 9.85 September .. .. 9.75 9.8S 9.75 9.S7 October .. 9.9S 10.11 9.96 10.10 December ... ..10.06 10.15 10.06 10.18 Movement at the Ports. Receints pud Exports Today. Wpok. Consolidated net receipts.. 30.838 162.787 Exports to Great Britain 7.127 97.157 Exports to Japan.... 2.312 2.312 Exports to continent. .... 31.778 74.339 Stock on hand all ports. .1.OSS,952 — Since September 1, 1D06— Consolidated receints S. 244.950 Exports to Great Britain.... .. ...2, 160.148 Exnorts to France... 715.680 Exports to continent. 2.530.516 Exports to Japan 143.S35 Price. Net Receipts, Sales, Stock. The Ports. | Prlce.lRects.JSales | Stck Galveston . . • |U% 14053 2141'3S1100 New Orleans Jin% 10461 5925 328820 Mobile . . . .110% 965 150 33012 Savannah . . • Iio-U 1792 1765 115298 Charleston . 110% 94 10793 Wilmington . !lo% 1R7 8934 Norfolk . . . 11074 2SS5 859 4H475 New York ... 111.25 1130 148769 Boston . . . 111.25 325 Philadelphia . 111.50 105 1023 Interior Movement. I Price.jRects.lSales.J Stck. Houston . . 111 4792 1139 75484 Augusta . . 111% 1143 750 37578 Memphis . . 110 9-16 1804 4300U69383 St. Louis .... 10% 5661 141 34319 Clneinnati ... 1 122S 9044 Louisville . . |10 S-16 LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL Feb. 8.—Spot cotton in fair demand: prices I point higher: Amer- ican middling fair 6. 96; .srood middling 0.50: middling 6.14: low middling 5.82: good ordinary 5.34; ordinary 5.10. The sales of the day were 8,000 bnl ?s. of which *500 bale were for speculation and export, and included 6.900 bales American. Receipts were 14.000 bales, includin S 13,- 600 bales Amenonn. Futures opened steady and closed hare- ly steady; American middling G. O. C.: Close. March 5.73 March-April .. A pril-May .... ... 5.70*4 Mn v-June .... 5.69U June-July .... .... 5.88^| easier in Berlin. The Bank of France return was a weak one. hut sterling ex change at Paris rose. The profit-taking In the final hour was well obsorbed and the market closed strong and active. Bonds weje irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,152,000. United States 2s cou pons declined 1A. while the 3s registered advanced 1A per cent on call. The total sales of stocks today were 1,124.900 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Money on call firm at 5aG .per cent: ruling rate 5% per cent; closing bid 5 per cent; offered at 5J4 per cent. Time loans dull and firm; 60 days and 90 days,5.)Aa% per cent: six months 5% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5%a6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.8465aS470 for demand, and at 4.8035aS040 for 60-day bills. Posted rates 4.81% and 4.85%. Commercial bills 4.S0a80%. Bar silver 69%: Mexican dollars 53%. Government* bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregular. Grain, Provisions. Groceries. These price* are at wholesale «nd not (Corrected by S. It. Jaques & Tinsley Co.) to consumers: r—Sacked white .... 69 Sacked mixed .... 63 PoecfaJ quotation on car lot. Ear corn 70 either sacked ur bulk, made on implication. 1—White clipped ... 58 No. 2 white ...... No. 3 white, 56 Special quotations made on car lots- -Choice timothy $1.3 few weeks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at car penter work. Dr. King’s New Discov ery saved his life.” Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by all druggists, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. EXPLOSION OF BOILER AT SAWMILL KILLED MAN CLAXTON, Ga., Feb. 2S.—By the ex plosion of the boiler of Mr. M. J._ Stubbs' saw mill here today, Caesar Bank, negro, was instantly killed, another negro was fatally scalded and Stubbs seriously scalded. The negro fireman claims there was plenty of water in the boiler at the time, but the fact that the explosion oecurr- . shortly after the pump was started leads to the belief that the water was too low. The boiler, with the engine attached, was blown 150 feet and passed over the fireman’s head without injuring him. Found at Last. J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West Va., says: “At last I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints me: and for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constipa tion, will say: take Dr. King's New Life Pills.” Guaranteed satisfactory, 25c at all druggists’. SALVADOR REFUSES l CAROLINA BONDS WASHINGTON,Feb. 2S.—Official an nouncement was made by Postmaster General Cortelyou today of the resigna tion of W. S. Shallenberger, second As sistant Postmaster General, Representa tive James T. McCleary. of Minnesota, ivho retires from Congress at the conclu sion of the present session, will succeed Mr. Shallenberger as second Assistant Postmaster General. Edward Madden, i third Assistant Postmaster General, will I knowm t who W Jril} n suc5rd V Mr ICS Mad t <T5n n0t i WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-Donation In adjusting ihe afflim of the Postoffice ? ^ 0 000 , North Carolina bonds Department, prior to becoming Secretary- j of 1 Lc* 3 Treasury, Postmaster General Cortelyou j t ,a decided to appoint Alexander- Grant' as • coiOhb; to Senator Simmons, t\as nmde ?»* I }. el 2]_-§“P* rintenden I o f the_ Railway ! & a r .^ V s r „u„ S Si. dl s1^J?^» ed „vs SAN SALVADOR, Rep. of Salvador, Feb. 2S.—The National Assembly refused a donation of Salvador, made by various persons in the State of North Carolina, of bonds of the State of North Carolina, to the amount of $500,000. In rejecting this proffered donation the As sembly expressed the opinion -that it would be undignified for Salvador to ac cept the gifL chased almost the entire issue, amount-, ing to many millions of dollars, at about 2 cents on the dollar. The bonds have been offered to a number of States and independent Governments in order t'lcit 1 suit may be brought against North Caro lina and the validity of the securities passed upon by the Supreme Court of tho United States. July-August August-September .. Septemher-October .. Octobor-November . • Novomber-December Deeembor-January .. 5.671A 5.64 ' 5.62 5.57% E. Lee The I -,ent Comp; & Riley Co im Cotton hofleld’s s •: Rod Cypr j.tny. $150.. Lum lege ■. Anna polls. Md.. where he was gra duated a 3 a me 'inber of th e class of 1ST! 2, recei- irlngr th< ? de gree of Bachelor of . Arts. He com plet ed his ecclesias- tica 1 con at B< r-rkeley Divinity Sch ool, M iddlet . ;n. Conn. He rt— ceh •ed the orde rs of the diaconate in the Protes taut Ej Rise* 9pa! Church In 187; i. and i in 18; ,6 was ordain ed to the prh isthood. at 1 th€ » ap ostolic bands of Bis] hop W 1111am ] Bacc »n Ste vens. of the diners, e of P€ ‘nns ylvania in 1S91; NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 28.—Spot cotton closed steady." l-16c. higher, middling Sales on the --pot were 5.309 bales and 325 hales to arrive. Futures opened quiet, unchanged to 1 point down for the near and 1 to 2 points higher for the lat*> months. Trading was rather dull until a second bullish etrcular was issued by a prominent New York trader. Bulls then rallied to the support of the market, and it closed steady. 9 to 14 points above yesterday’s final figures. Cotton futures closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: January March April, hid October December 10.47 10.40 1.0.41 10.51 10.53 10.66 10.37 10.41 r-eruisj-ivama in isax; I n-on r ’him' f S o* I GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. motor of Divinity. His first pastoral ) Chnri Germ front was that of St. John the .-n. Pa., where until 1' 1 of IF YOUR FOOD FERMENTS In t is of no value to you whatever, et It causes a great deal of suffering id leaves you in a weakened condt- lon. Properiy digested food cannot erment and that’s why we urge every irson with a weak stomach to try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS perfects digestion and cures Flatu- Heartbum. Bloating. Dyspepsia, setivaness. Colds and Grippe. The aulne is guaranteed absointely pure. in whtoh la rector of the Chi; South Bethlehem. Pa., where he remained until his elevation to his present office, in 1892. Bishop Nelson's ancestors have been identi fied wi:h the Church of England, or its American body, the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the various gen erations, and as far back as the fam ily records are to be traced. He gives his allegiance to the Democratic par ty. his ancestors having been old-line Whies He is a man of fine scholar ship, an able and convincing speaker and a most excellent executive and administrative officer, as is evinced in the healthful and gratifying condi tion of his diocese as a whole. On June 12. 1877. was solemnized the marriage of Bishop Nelson to Miss M. Bruce M■ tthews. daughter of Mai. William. Bruce and Nannie (Dorsett) Matthews, of Charles County, Mary land. CHICAGO. Feb. 2?.—The local wheat market showed very little animation to ll" rV- I d »y and priees were steady throughout ne remain* a the session, closing' quotations on the r 3i 'V d. livery being un fir. h Com was %a*4c. higher and oats were ., | up ha'ie. revisions on the close were from 2% to higher. / No. 1 timothy 1.25 No. 2 timothy ].20 No. 1 clover.'. 1.20 Timothy and clover hixed.... 1.25 Alfalfa hay l.gn Bedding straw 63 BRAN—Pure wheat 1.35 Mixed bran 1.25 Jersey stock feed 1.25 Reliable feed 1.10 Standard feed J.fo FLOUR—Private Stock, fancy past.. 5.25 Royal Owl. best pat 4.30 Top Notch, fir-d patent 4.20 New Constitution. % patent. 3.60 Orange Blossom, straight.... 3.50 MEAL—Water ground Juliette 67 Other brands cb MEATS—Dry salt ribs in Extra half ribs is* 18-20-lb. D. S. bellies i.'lOti Bulk plates 8% Smoked meats s;e over abf-ve HAMS—Fancy sugar cured 16 Standard sugar cured 15% Picnic bams n LARD—Pure tierces in% Pure, in 80-lb. tubs 11' Pure, in 50-lb. tins 11 Pure, in 60-lb. tubs 1074 Pure, in 10-lb. tins 11% Pure, in 5-lb. tins 11% Pure, in 3-lb. tins 11% White-flak*: tierces.... 9' The same addition* for other sire* n. named above. SYRUP—Georgia cane (new) 38 New Orleans - 2$ Fiack strai SALT—inn lbs. White Cotton enk....50 100-lb. Burlap ibcxs 48 Imported Rock Salt, lb 1% E—Full cream 17% Special prices ear lots. GP.ISTS—Hudnuts. In bbls $3.65 Hudnuts. In 35-lb. sacks 1.70 SUGAR—Granulated, in bbls. or sck..5.P5 New Orleans clarified 4% New York yellow Hi COFFEE—Choice Rio 14 ‘ Prime Rio 13 Medium Rio 12 Common 11 Arbuckle’s Roasted ,16.54 RICE- —Choice head 7 Medium 6 Hardware—Wholesale. NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER. ALLEGING SELF-DEFENSE ATHENS. Ga.. Feb. 28.—James Sims, colored, shot and almost instantly killed another negro. Charley Drake. In the yard of the Central Railroad today. Sims surrendered at once, claimed self-defense, alleging also that Drake had persistently annoyed him and his wife. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Examine label on your pa per. It tells how you stand on the hooks. Due from date on the label. Send in dues and also renew for the year 1907. Liquors—Wholesale, (Corrected by Weichselbaum Sr Mack.) WHISKEY—Rye. $1.10 to $3.50: corn. $1.10 to $1.30; gin. $1.10 to $1.75: North Carolina corn. *1.10 to $1.50: Georgia core $1.nn WINE.—75c. to $5: high wines. $1.31) port and sherry. 75e. to $4: claret. S4 to $10 a ease: American champagne. $7.50 to tomorrow. PIERRE, S. D„ Feb. 28.—The bill or- LONDON, Feb. 28.—In the House, of I tiering the return of North Carolina Commons tonight a resolution in favor ' of 530,000 obtained from that State In of dis-establishment and disendowment bonds, was defeated in the Sea- of the church in both England and Wales j ®te today by a vote of 25 to 16. was adopted by a vote of 12i to 90. i This resolution does not commit the Gov- ! NEW ENGLAND HONORS ernment, but the debate upon it was in- | MEMORY OF LONGFELLOW. teresting On account of a .statement made < roctov -. T ..o Th . „ ni by Austin Birrill. the Chief Secretary for i r lrLo^ Ivf; If wh t e Ireland. Mr. Birrill said lie failed to sec '® rsa * r ®J a )" d the memory of how the continuance of the established , Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is held church could be justified. The church ; was given expression throughout New had done tlie State no good and the State i England todav with exercises corn- had done the church nothing but harm. ; memorating the one hundredth ar.nl- Personally, Mr. Birrtli said he believed ; versarv of the nnet’s birth Tp -Maine that disestablishment, far from harming : " If. aV,! ®’ the church as a spiritual body, would re- f here the poet was born, and in Mas- store it to a position of spiritual author- i sachusetts, where he spent so many ity throughout the land. The Govern- ! of the most important years of his ment's hands, however, were already too literary life, the principal public ob- fu!I to assume any responsibility in the servances were held, but there was ma tter. This'is the first time in its history that j * P" b “ c the House of Commons has adopted such i 60Cle ty in this section public school or literary which did not a resolution. The only previous time a j devote some time to the memory of similar resolution was pressed to a divis- 1 the man whose writings touched the ion was in May. 1871, and it was then corhmmon hart of humanity, rejected by a large majority. j The exercises here wore held chiefly in the public TELLER AND CLERK schoolus. Cambridge, where the poet lived so Jong, dur- EMlBEZZLED $10,000. I ing the day Craigie House, where CHICAGO. Feb. 28.—Charles H. Thornton, a note teller, and William W. Baker, a clerk, both employed by the Hamilton National Bank, were ar rested tonight, charged with having embezzled $10,000 of the f nds of the bank. The men were placed under $10,- 000* bonds each. According to Govern ment attorneys, the young men ac knowledged that they took nearly $10,- 000 of the bank’s money by the use Longfellow occupied, was thrown open to the public. VANDERBILT'S AUTOMOBILE ' CRASHED INTO A CART. PARTS. Feb. 28.—A dispatch re ceived here from Lyons says that “Mr. Vanderbilt’s automobile,” from Paris, ran into a cart yesterday. There were two Americans in the car but they were not hurt. The driver of the cart was of cashiers’ cheeks, altered certificates j ssriously injured, and his horse was Ope High Low- Close. GARRETT PRESIDENT Julv 9.92% 9.98J 9.30 9.82% 9.52 : 9.20 9.20 CDV GOODS MARKET. SEABOARD AIR LINE ' , xr:T r YORK. Feb 26.—-A tone of great- _ er moderation prevailed In the dry goods N IT\* i')RK. r eb. _S.—Y\ . A. Garrett, j nnrk-'t today and buyers maintained their today was eb-eted president of Sea- j activity without manifesting the flurV board Line Railway to succeed Al- j so noticeable in all quarters in the eary fred ').a,t-'r. who died recently at his j days of the week. The advances being home in this city. named in printed goods is causing soma fO^rrccted bv Dunlap Harwnra Co.) WELL BUCKETS—$4 per doz ROPE—Manila. 14%e.; Sesel. lie.; cot ton '«%c AYTRE—Barb. 3%c. per lb. BLOW STOCKS—Harman, 90c.; Fergu son. Qf k- •TUPS—Painted. $2.30: cedar. $3.06. POWDER—$4.50: half kegs. $2.75; % Iregs. S1.5C: Dupont and Hazard sinoke- lc«3. half kegs. ill.33: % kegs. $3.75. 1-Ib. canisters. $:. le?g,25 Der cent.; Trols- do'f smokeless powder. 1-lb. cans. $L SHOVELS—$5 to $11 per doz. C.'PDF—Cotton. .$>.50 per doz. PLOW BLADES. 5c. per ib. IRON—2%c. pound. ha.«»: Swede. 4%e. round AXES.—$G.23 dozen, base. LEAD- -P“- 7%c. pound. N'U-S.—Wire. $2.60 lceg, base; cut, $2.60 lif-g. base. SHOES—Horse. $4.25: mule3. $4.25, BUCKETS—Paint. $1.70 dor.: white ce dar tnree hoops. $2.20. CHAINS- -Trace. $■» to $6 doz. GUN POWDER—Per peg. Austin crack 14.50 SHOT. $2.00 a sack Crackers., (Corrected by Winn-Johnson Co.) Barona sodas. 6c. Barona nicnacs. 7%o. Barona oyster crackers, 6%c. N. B. C. sodas. ?c. Ginger snaps (N. B. C.) 7c. Assorted cakes. 10c. Sugar cakes. 8c. Dry Goods—"Wholesale. SHEETINS—4-4. 6 to 6c. DRILLINGS—7 to 7%c. TICKINGS—4% to 13%c. CHECKS—4 to 5=Hc. BLEACHINGS—4 to 8c. PRINTS—4% to 3c. of deposits and false entries. NO INTERVENTION WILL COME FROM MEXICO. MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2S.—The for eign office declared tonight that it is not the intention of the government of Mexico to intervene in Central America at this time. So. far as the department is advised, no second note inviting Honduras and Nicaragua to lay down arms and arbitrate has, been sent. Rel ative to an alleged official denial from killed. After the accident the motor proceeded for Beaulieu. Senator flakes Acrimonious Talk Lum'ber. {Corrected by Maasee-Felton Lum. Co.) Common framing at $16 to $20 per thoti^nnd. Sized framir* at $*7.50 to $22.50 per thousand. Storm sheathing at $16 per thousand. No. 2 common flooring at $20.00 per thousand. No. common ceiling at $17.50 per thous and. No. 1 common flooring and calling at $2? ner thousand. “B** grade square edge weatner t>oard- ' recorded in 24 ing at $22.50 ter thousand. No. 1 common "aealher boardliLg at S20 per thousand. No. 2 pine shingles at $2.25 per thous and. No. 1 pine shingles at $4.25 per thous and. No. 1 cypress shingles at $5.00 thouand. per Candy. Crfam mixed candy in pails. 10*. Stick candy, in barrels. 6%c. The following uata, covering a period of seven years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Macon. Ga. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month in question, for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. Where longer periods than seven years are available, tfie number of years is given in parenthesis. Month, March, for seven years. - Temperature. Mean or normal temperature, 56 de grees (IS). „ _ The warmest month was that of 1903. with an average of 61 degrees (18). The coldest montlt was that of lS9e, with an average of 51 degrees (IS). The highest temperature jvas 85 de grees. on March 23. 1904. The lowest temperature was 20 degrees, on Slarch 7. 1901. The earliest date on which first -'kiil- ing” frost occurred in autumn, Novem ber 5. 1899. , , Axerage date on which first “killing’ frost occurred in autumn November 14. Average date on which first '‘killing’ frost occurred in spring. March 19. The latest date on which last •‘killing frost occurred in spring April 16. lS'iS Precipitation (rain of melted snaw.). Average for the month. 5.45 inches (20). Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 11. The greatest monthly precipitation was 12.93 inches in 1975 <20 . The least monthly precipitation was 1.69 inches in 1904 (20). The greatest amount of precipitation _ corded in 24 consecutive hours was 2.82 Inches on March 25 and 26. 1901. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in any 24 hours was T inches on March 15, 1901. Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, 10; part ly cloudv days. 8; cloudy days. 13. Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the Northwest. The average hourly velocity of the wind is 7 milas. The highest voiicitv of the wind was 36 miles from the Northeast, on March 29. ISM. AUSTIN. Tex.. Feb. 28.—By a vote of 70 to 40, out of a possible 128 votes, eighteen members being absent, ..... ... . United States Senator Joseph W. Salvador to the eftect tnat the country [ palley on recommendation of a^major- has no al.iance with Honduras, a caDie j py 0 f an investigation committee, was dispatch has been received, signed by ; exonerated by the lower house of the President Escalon, saying that in the \ Texas Legislature last night of all event of war Salvador is bound to aid j charges of regular acts In public life Honduras. j as alleged by Representative Cocke, of OKLAHOMA WiNS DOWN Q n Monday by a vote of 15 to 11, BILL TO SEPARATE RACES. | the Senate exonerated Senator Bailey GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 28.—The con- ; without waiting to hear the report of stitutional convention today formally I the committee and tonight the House killed the separate negro coach pro- I took like action to the extent of act- vision by laying the committee report 1 ing upon the recommendation of a nia- favoring it on the table. It had been ’ jority of the investigating committee intimated that President Roosevelt j for complete exoneration without the would not approve the constitution if j submission of the evidence. The op- it contains this clause. ponents of Senator Bailey pleaded to have the evidence submitted before How to Remain Young. voting, hut the Bailey forces forced a To continue young in health and | vote and won exculpation, strength.-do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan. Me- \ Once Senator Bailey’s exoneration Donough, Ga., did. She says: “Three was assured the Senator addressed bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of - the House. He gave evidence chronic liver and stomach trouble, j of laboring under suppressed excite- complicated with such an unhealthy , ment and delivered himself of a speech condition of the blood that my skin j decidedly emphatic in dealing with turned red as flannel. I am now prac- | those who have seen fit to oppose him tically twenty years younger than be- j during the investigation, fore I took Electric Bitters. I can now ! Senator Bailey leaves at once for do all my work with ease and assist | Washington to take the oath of office in my husband’s store.” Guaranteed at ■ as Senator on March 4, having been all druggists’. Price 50c. j re-elected on January 22. The scene attendant upon Senator MAN KILLED BY TRAIN ! Bailey’s entrance into tho House to- TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS. ‘ night after the vindication by that ' body was dramatic. His friends rushed in shouting and shrieking, and carried the Senator to the Speaker's stand. Senator Bailey said: Bailey Makes Speech. “You have just concluded the most remarkable campaign ever witnessed in any State of the American union. CMCIMCCD w/ic u-11 I en land he it said to your honor that you ENGINEER WAS KI-LED have concluded it in accordance with AND TWENTY INJURED, j the win of the sovereign people. Tho MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 28.—During a i conspirators have learned a lesson, heavy fog today an east-bound accom- Never again will they attempt it modation train and a west-bound : -within this generation. Never again freight train collided in the Wabash will they wear the honors of Texas Railroad yards here, causing the death ; Democrats in their life. Such men of Passeng r Engineer Wtlli-H Siuo- i would betray a republic, if Hessian3 ing and injuring twenty others. ; were for hire. ! “The leader of the contest was a! NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ’ man who has gambled with negroes: ^ I ond If Via otto m nte tA (JCIiy ^ T will PIQUA. O., Feb. 28—In attempting to save a woman with a baby in her arms from death, Aaron Alexander was j struck and killed today by a north- j bound Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- | ton passenger train. The woman and ; . child were uninjured. I will and if he attempts Examine label on your pa- | prove it. per. It tells how you stand on ! w^ch^fc/itisfthlm^ T^/we^ied the books. Due from date on about me. Their martyr is Hearst, , , . ~ T • j , : who led this fight aginst Texas. Thi3 the label. Send in Cltie^ and ; Hearst campaign means that they «Ian reppw fnr fhe Year 1907 ; want to eliminate men iike John Sharp aiso renew mr l~« .yed,i xam. , ^. 11Hams and plac0 men j ohn i AMERICAN AMBASSADOR J '-jf I jive, not one of these :r.en shall HONORED JAP. ADMIRAL, i ever hold office in Texas again.” TOKIO, Feb. 28.—Ambassador Luke : E. Wright gave a luncheon today in : COURT MARTIALED AND honor of Admiral Ijuin, In command of j SIXTEEN SHOT IN RUSSIA, the naval squadron, which will start j RIGA, Russia, Feb. 28.—Seventeen tomorrow for Jamestown, Va. Vice | persons, condemned by court-martial Admiral Togo was alro invited, and j for participating in the recent rising ,the most cordial feeling prevailed. ^at Tukum, were shot today.