The age-herald., 1902-03-02


 into their affairs, studied their method of trading and doing business and found that it proved itself correct, and there- upon he invested his money That he has visited the Boston office of tile company and interviewed the representative there, and from al the evidence at hand he Is satisfied that no better investment, where safe and steady results can be had, is | now before the public.
 WARREN TAPLEY.
 Sworn to before me this 17th day of | June 1901 FRED. E. BAKER, l Justice of the Peace.
 From East and West.
 Salem, Columbia Co.,, State of Ohio, SS. | Henry Jennings, being duly sworn, says that he has known F. Ewart Storey | for a long while, and that he has trans acted considerable business with him and the Storey Cotton Company; that he knows them to be responsible and re- liable house in every way. Has no hesi- tancy in saying that he would be glad to entrust them with thousands of dol lars for investment at any time; there fore recommends them as being first class HARRY JENNINGS.
 sworn to before me this 1st day of June, 1901. 0. J. ASHf, Justice of the Peace in and for Perry
 Township.
 City of Newark. Go. of Essex, State of
 New Jersey, SS
 John Tunbridge. being duly sworn, says that he has had considerable deal ings with the Storey Cotton Company. Philadelphia, for some time past Ana that he has always found them prompt and reliable in every way and after look- ing carefully into their business principles he is convinced that they are reliable concern; and as such he takes pleasure in recommending them.
 JOHN TUNBRIDGE.
 Sworn and subscribed before me this z1.-l day of May, 1901.
 EDWARD L. DUNCAN,
 Notary Public, N. J.
 All About Cotton.
 "F Ewart Storey, who conducts a gen. eral banking and brokerage business In the Bourse Building. has recently pupllsh- ed an attractive booklet with the tltie All About Dotton.' The pamphlet is pro- fusely illustrated with pictures showing | the successive steps of the cotton raising industry It includes plantation scenes, the picking of the cotton, the hauling, ginning. weighing, and the successive stages of its journey to the great trade centres where it is finally loaded on ocean | steamships
 ''The book, besides giving a clear expo sition of the various processes involved in l the cotton industry, Is filled with inter- esting statistics about crops, the man. | ufacture and consum ption of the material | figures of the export trade and the range | of prices. The intricacies of dealings in | the great cotton exchanges of the country | are explained There are also charts | showing the highest and lowest prices during the last fifty years and of market l fluctuations. It is a valuable guide for investors-The Evening Telegraph Feb 1 ruary D. 1901.
 l One of the leading houses in the busi- l ness Is The Storey Cotton Company, | whose general o4-.ces are located in the Bourse, Philaedlphia- The company is incorporated under the New Jersey laws with a paid-up capital stock of $100,0 and Is under the management of MT. F. Ewart Storey, president, and MT. Thom Harper treasurer Your correspondent had recently an interesting interview with Mr. Storey, who is one of the worlds leading authorities on all matters relating to cotton and the author on instructive brochure entitled All About Cotton, which is certainly the best and most com prehensive work the subject extant MT. Storey is an Englishman, and has been actively engaged as a cotton fac tor for many years in Liverpool. His l company is a member of the Liverpool Exchange and Philadelphia Bourse, and | Philadelphia Board of Trade well as | other large and important commercial bodies. For the p1rpose or BettlnS In | closer touch with the great cotton produc- | ing interests of this country and with the many clients of the company in the United States. offices were opened in this city two years ago. and since then branches have been established and are now in successful operation in Boston, Cleveland and Pittsburg and other large cities. The company also have offices in Liverpool, Paris and Budapest the field of It's operations covering the entire civilized world handling cotton on com mission and dealing in cotton futures. the latter being not the least i'm portant feat ure of its business. The clientele of the house is very extensive widely scattered and constantly growing. It's facilities for