Newspaper Page Text
2
NEW RiCE CROP TO
MOVE THIS WEEK.
Invention of Savannah Man Inwtal
lcd at Planters Mill.
Rice of the new crop may be re
ceived in Savannah to-day.
Such is the expectation of those fa
miliar with conditions in the fields of
the Savannah river. Planters have
been cutting for some time, and it is
understood that at least one of them
has threshed a part of his crop and
would have sent it sooner to the mills
but for the fact that it is not quite
dry enough for milling.
The weather is ideal for harvesting
the crop, and the fine conditions of the
fields, that were noted some months
ago, continue, promising a much larger
yield to the acre than was secured
last year, and possibly as large a crop
as that of the former season, despite
the fact that the acreage in Georgia
is much smaller than before.
Though the market price remains
at the low level reached some time
ago, it is likely that the planters will
fare somewhat better than last .sea
son. The smaller acreage means that
there was a saving in the outlay neces
sary to make the crop and, further,
the Savannah mills, realizing the un
profitable prices that planters have
been receiving for their crops have
made a concession in the milling toll.
This was. until Sept. 1. 8 cents a
bushel, but since that date has been
made 6 cents.
This reduction on the part of the
mills was voluntary. In a circular let
ter to the planters of the Savannah
territory, issued a few days ago by
the Planters Rice Mill Company, the
statement was made that the manage
ment of the mill, recognizing the low
prices that now prevail, has voluntar
ily reduced the amount of the toll per
bushel for milling, and that whereas
the charge has been 7 cents for milling
and 1 cent for elevation, the new rate
will be 6 cents for milling and the
charge for elevation has been elimi
nated.
The circular further states that the
mill has recently added to its plant a
patent drying machine that will en
able it to prepare for milling wet,
damaged or green rice in from two to
six hours, according to the condition
of the rice.
This appliance Is called a steam dry
er. It Is the Invention and patent of
Mr. Louis W. Haskell, formerly a rest
dent of Savannah, and the one in the
Planters Rice Mill is the only one In
the United States. Its capacity is
1.600 bushels of rice at a time and as
its work is done quickly and effective
ly it is a most valuable addition to the
plant.
The Savannah Rice Mill has also is
sued a letter to the planters notifying
them of the reduction in the toll and
calling their attention to the excellent
facilities of the mills for handling their
erops. The Planters Rice Mill Com
pany, in addition to their other con
cession to the rice growers, has given
notice that in future no storage will
be charged on either rough or clean
rice. It Is said that it is the first mill
to make this reduction.
AT THE THEATER
Songs of love, songs of sentiment.
Bongs in English and songs in German,
songs of every nation and songs of ev
ery rave are important features in the
musical farce termed "Fritz and
Snitz" that Messrs. Broadhurst and
Currie will offer for the delectation of
the theater goers to-night, and in
which they are starring those two
dialect comedians. Charles A. Mason
land Harry Hester Mason. "Fritz and
Snitz,” while being a musical melange,
has an interesting plot and a sub
joined counterplot that will be found
very entertaining from the fact that it
tells of the doings of a swagger set at
a fashionable watering resort who are
out title-hunting and who mistake a
burglaj and a detective for a German
baron simply because these two lowly
people happen to possess a German
dialet. Of course complications from
mistaken Identities of this nature are
many. In the settings one scene rep
resents a resort of swelldom. Prices,
orchestra $1.00; balcony 75 and 50
cents; gallery 25 cents.
The charming romantic play, "The
"Watch on the Rhine." written by Sid
ney R. Ellis, with A1 H. Wilson as the
bright particular star, will be the at
traction on next Wednesday, matinee
and night.
SOUTHERN ROADS SHOW
INCREASED EARNINGS.
Recent reports of gross earnings for
Southern railroads continue to show
increases over corresponding periods
last year. The four roads entering Sa
vannah without exception show good
Increases.
The gross earnings of the Atlantic
Coast Line for July were $1,475,087, a
gain of $59,372.
The gross earnings of the Central
of Georgia for the fourth week in Au
gust were $232,306, a gain of $10,019.
The Increase since July 1 was $55,995.
The gross earnings of the Seaboard
for the first week in August were
$261,147, a gain of $7,764.
The gross earnings of the Southern
for the third week tn August were
$1,330,439. a gain of $128,212. The gain
eince July 1 was $316,357.
PRESENTED UANNEIt AGAIN.
The State Christian Culture Course
banner was presented to the Junior
Union Class of the South Side Baptist
church last night.
This banner is offered by the B. T.
P. U. Convention to the class which
stands the best examination on a
course of Christian culture prescribed
by a committee appointed by the con
vention. Tha Junior Union Class of
the Southside Baptist church won this
banner last year also and last night
It was simply presented for another
gear.
An entertaining programme was car
ried out in the presentation of the ban
ner. The recitations, "Lessons the
Heathen May Teach Us,” "Missionary
Recitation." and 'The Church and the
World Working Together,” were en
joyed by lhe congregation. The songs,
too. were exceptionally well rendered
FOR LARCENY OP WHEEL.
For the larceny of a bicycle. Ed
Freston, a negro, was arrested yester
day morning by Patrolman Burnell
The bkycle was stolen from Joseph
Bell of No. 214 Gallon str<et. west
Preston will be given a hearing before
the Recorder this morning
FMOHT IN Dili t. STORK,
There was a lively set to In Jones'
Pharmacy on Hull street ye* ter day aft
ernoon that <x i ssioned some excite-
I went, although no arrests were mage
The msuei was not officially reported
•* police headquarters.
NEGRO FIREMAN
KILLED IN WRECK.
Continued from Eighth Page.
Sanders, A. A. Lawrence and Mr. Vets
burg. A railroad detective, on his way
to investigate the derailment on Satur
day, was also on the train, and was
preparing to get off the train at Rocky
Ford, the next station.
Rufus Chapman, a porter on the
train, had his feet badly scalded. He
was brought to Savannah and carried
to the Georgia Infirmary. Last night
he was said to be resting easily.
The damage to the railroad property
by reason of the derailment will not
excede if, ooo, which is regarded as a
small figure considering the possibili
ties.
A. A. LAWRENCE TELLS
OF THE WRECK.
Me Wo in the Vtlnnfn Sleeper On
Hi* Way to Marietta.
Mr. A. A. Lawrence was a passenger
on the train that was wrecked. He
was on his way to Marietta and was in
the Atlanta sleeper. As Mr. Lawrence
would have missed connection for Ma
rietta In Atlanta, he returned to Savan
nah.
“You couldn't tell the engine and the
tender apart after the wreck,” said Mr.
Lawrence in telling of the derailment.
"They were so badly smashed up. and
so mixed together that you could not
tell where one ended and the other be
gan. The fireman givas mashed into a
pulp, but the engineer saved himself
by jumping. When the engine struck
the switch, the engineer shut off steam,
applied his brakes and jumped for his
life.
"He was not badly hurt by the fall,
but as soon as he got up he ran to
his engine to look for his fireman and
stepped into a pool of boiling water
that had leaked out. His feet were
badly scalded. It was pitch dark. You
could not see a thing at first. After
a time someone gathered up a lot of
the wreckage and started a fire, so that
a portion of the wreck was visible.
"I had just retired when the wreck
occurred. The sleeper I was in left the
track and I felt it bumping over the
cross ties and then the sudden stop.
The sleeper toppled a little and then
settled down. At first I did not know
there was any wreck. I thought our
sleeper was the only one off. I started
not to get up. but someone said the
train was wrecked.
"Besides the engine, the express and
baggage cars and the two day coaches
left the tracks and landed down in the
swamp to the right. They were badly
broken and why the passengers were
not hurt I can’t see. None of the pas
sengers. as far as I know, however,
were injured. In the express car a
fire started and the men escaped
through an opening at the top of the
car. One of the men was hurt and he
climbed out first and then pulled the
other one out on top of the car. The
fire was extinguished.
“The train was undoubtedly wrecked
intentionally. The switch lights were
facing dead white, though the switch
was partly open. I did not go up to
the switch, but was told that the lights
had been changed around. The switch
was unlocked and the lock was found
beside the tracks.
"The Birmingham. Augusta and Ma
con sleepers and Mr. Motse's private
car were brought back to Savannah.
Mr. Moise was very attentive to the
passengers. He took a number of them
in his car and gave them breakfast.
There was a young doctor on the train
who did a great deal for the injured."
Mr. S. P. Brazzell was also on the
wrecked train. He was in the sleeper
with Mr. Lawrence, but continued his
Journey. He is on his way to St.
Louis.
DOt m.E WEDDING LAST NIGHT.
At the parsonage, of the South Side
Baptist Church last night two copules
were joined in marriage by Rev. D. S.
Edenfleld, only one ceremony being
performed.
One couple was Mr. W r alter Sauls and
Miss Mamie Davis and the other Mr.
Marvin M. Thompson and Miss Mamie
English. Ail are of Savanah. A num
ber of friends were present.
Of EH ATE D ON MAJ. RV.AI.S.
A successful operation was perform
ed upon Maj. G. M. Ryais at the Savan
nah hospital yesterday by Drs. Waring,
Crowther and Wilson and his condition
last night was encouraging. His right
leg was amputated just above the knee
and he stood the operation well. Strong
hopes are now entertained for Maj.
Ryal's recovery.
SOCIETY.-
Miss Winnie Righton will leave to
morrow for Rome to resume her
studies at Shorter College.
Miss FOrrie Doty will leave to-mor
row for Rome to enter Shorter Col
lege.
LOCAL PERSONALS
Mr. John T. Rowland of Atlanta was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cleghorn of Amer
ictis were guests at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr. W. C. Carraway of Atlanta was
among yesterday's arrival at the
Screven.
Lieut. A L. Fuller, .who has Just
been assigned to duty at Fort Screven,
is registered at the De Soto.
fVTTM
mantles ▼UMA I
are not
WEISBACHS J 1
is on the box |
P GENUINE 1
(k WELSBACH M
Ik, MANTLE |T
1V \ Prices 15. 20,
] 25,30, 35*
U All Dealer*
I I ruliK I
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. lf>o4.
100,402,300
BOTTLES OF
Budweiser
SOLD IN 1903
1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold
from 1875 to 1904
The Anheuser-Busch Brewery is the Greatest Attrac
tion of the World’s Fair City. Competent Guides to
welcome and conduct Visitors throughout the plant.
Orders Promptly Filled by 2
F. V. TRYOX, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Savannah, Ga.
HDO Henry Solomon A Sou Supply the Trade. oo<
For Indigestion try
Clayton & Russell's Stomach Bitters
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Change
of Schedule Sunday, Sept. 11th.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
change schedule on Savannah-Mont
gomery division, effective Sunday,
Sept. 11.
The Savannah-Montgomery train
which heretofore left Savannah at 7:00
a. m. will leave at 7:15 a. m. The Sa
vannah-Helena train leaving Savannah
at 4:30 p. m. will be daily including
Sunday; and the Sunday train for Ocil
la, which heretofore left at 6:30 p. m.,
has been discontinued.
The Savannah-Statesboro train will
leave Savannah 3:00 p. m. daily, in
cluding Sunday, and the Sunday train,
which heretofore left at 6:50 p. m., has
been discontinued.
For other minor changes consult
Seaboard agents.—ad.
Abbott's East India Cora Paint,
If you would be free of corns and
bunions ask your druggist tor Ab
bott’s East India Corn Paint. Corns
removed as well as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as di
rected. —ad. , jjj
$19.9.' Baltimore. Md., and Retnrn
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets
will be sold Sept. 19. 11 and 12
final limit for returning Sept. 19, but
by depositing ticket and payment of
SI.OO same will be extended to return
until Sept. 25. Get full information at
City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull street.
Phone 28.—ad.
sl3.lf> to Chattanooga and Return,
via Central of Georgia Ry.
Account International Association of
Fire Engineers, excursion tickets will
be sold Sept. 11 and 12, final limit
Sept. 20. By depositing tickets at Chat
tanooga and paying fee of 50 cents, an
extension to Sept. 30 can be obtained.
For further information apply to Mr.
J. S. Holmes, C. T. and P. A., 37 Bull
strfeet. —ad.
Drat Route to Austin.
Special excursion rates to Austin,
Tex., from all points Sept. 11 and 12,
return limit Sept. 30. Quickest and
best route is via New Orleans and
the Southern Pacific. Official route
to the National Baptist Convention.—
ad.
World's Fair, St. Louis, via Central
of Georgia Hr.
Low rates, shortest route, quickest
time! Choice of two routes, via At
lanta and Nashville or Birmingham.
Sleeping cars all the way.—ad.
$20.10 St. Louis and Return.
Southern Railway will sell round
tri[ tickets from Savannah to St.
Louis at above very low rate on each
Tuesday in September, limited to ten
days. The best route, and service.
Call at or 'phone City Ticket Office.
lAI Bull street, for information. —ad.
—Between Friends—Miss Elderleigh—
“l gee by the papers that the craze
for the antique is dying out." Miss
Toung—"Yes, dear; but I hope for
your sake that it will last through leap
year, at least." —Chicago Daily News.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INTEREST NOTICE.
Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Treasurer’s Office, Stvannah,
Ga„ Aug. 2, 1904.—Interest at the
rate of 5 per cent, being SSO on each
bond of SI,OOO, has been declared,
payable Oct. 1. 1904, on the First
Preference Income Bonds of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Company.
Interest at the rate of 2 per cent,
being S2O on each bond of SI,OOO, has
been declared, payable Oct. 1, 1904,
on the Second Preference Income
Bonds of the Central of Georgia Rail
way Company. The interest on both
classes of the bonds will be paid on
presentation of the bonds, on and
after that date, at the Guarantee
Trust Company of New York, or the
Citizens P.ank of Savannah. No in
terest is payable on the Third Prefer
ence Income Bonds. By order of the
Board of Directors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Treasurer.
STORM INSURANCE.
Now is the time to protect your
property with a storm policy. The
Agricultural contract is very liberal,
including cash settlement In case of
loss. Marine certificates issued.
Kite, Accident and Sickness insurance.
W. TANARUS, HOPKINS.
18 Bryan street, east. Phones 219.
Chas. Ingleany. Manager.
A. C. OELSCHIG A SON,
Floral Decorations and Designs,
Cut Flowers.
Nursery, Moors avenus. Phones 496.
J. GARDNER. Agent. 18 Broughton
street east.
•FECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
Is still the standard. Durability, case
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put it In your inventory
are ita chief merits. See thr latest
models before buying s machine.
R M HULL.
Bo!* Dealer for Savannah.
10 Pisyteo It Provident Building.
Receiving In large quantities,
APPLES. < AlUiAfti:.
POTATOK*. ONIONS.
Pane Nartltrrn Mwi.
COM.I ha. GUAY MJN A VO,
Boilt v*v
FIXER AI, INVITATION.
McAULIFFB—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Bridget MeAuliffe and
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. MeAuliffe and
family, are invited to attend the
funeral of the former from No. 508
Broughton street, east, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
STAPELTON—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Staple
ton are invited to attend the funeral
of their infant daughter. Angela, from
No. 206 Thirty-ninth street, west, at
4 o’clock this afternoon.
MEETINGS.
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
German Friendly Society will be held
this (Monday) evening, in K. of P.
Hall, at 8:15 o'clock.
A KESSEL. President.
A. HELLER. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTIC ES.
LEVY’S _
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT,
by paying your bills on or be
fore the 15th Inst.
Itt .
B. H. LEVY, BRO. A CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
RICE BIRDS
~ i .
M. S. GARDNER.
GEO. A. M LRCLR. JR.,
LAWYER.
Real Estate and Patents are my
Specialties.
Offices. Southern Bank Building.
FURNACES.
Our underfeed Furnace heated a
14-room house in this city one of the
coldest months of last winter at a cost
of $9.00.
It is something wonderful. Call and
see us about it.
' CORNWELL & CHIPMAN.
DR. CHARLTON
HAS RETURNED.
TWO LEADERS.
1— Hanley's Pure Colors in oil—
Strongest on the market.
2 White Rose Lime.
A trial order will make a regular
customer.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.
Phones 109.
BATH TUBS.
Enameled Iron, Guaranteed. SIB.OO.
Sewer Connections.
LOWEST PRICES.
BARFIELD, CHAPMAN & SECK
INGER,
Both Phones. 141 Whitaker St.
TO W ATER TAKERS.
Office of Savannah Water Works.
Savannah. Ga.. Sept. 10, 1904. —Water
will be shut off Monday morning.
Sept. 12. at 9 o'clock, from Gwinnett
to Gaston on East Broad. Price. Hab
ersham and Lincoln streets, and will
remain oft several hours.
1. IJ. KINSEY. Superintendent.
N. Y. STEAM DYE WORKS.
Bring us the old faded Fall Suit
and let us get It In shape for this
season. We make old clothing look
like new.
N. Y. DYK WORKS.
State and Whitaker.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
11l Barnard ft. Ga. Phone IMI.
I buy and sell city and suburban
property.
I can Increaso the revenue from
your buildings- l rent houaaa and
apartments every description
CLEANING
DYEING
I’KI-MtING
Only shitted workmen employed
SAVANNAH STEAM DTK WORK*
If fork. wm.
There Is No Speculation
—there is no guesswork about the dividend paying power
of our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Interest is paid
at agreed upon rates, and you could wish no better se
curity. Every dollar invested with us this way draws its
full value. Better than paying high premiums for bonds,
etc. Let us explain.
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Go.
8 Bryan Street, East.
HERMAN MYERS, President. JNO. M. BRYAN, Cashier.
JACOB PAULSEN. Vice President. ALLAN SWEAT. Acct.
Tr I of every variety in bulk and
I LA packages, including: the fam
ous He-No, Silver Star and House of
Lords, supplied to trade by Henry
Solomon & Son.
THE CASINO
Continues to offer in faultless form SHORE LUNCHEONS,
SEA FOOD, and a varied menu of the delicacies of the day.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Just 33 Cents .
That is all you have to pay for
Delmonico Mocha and Java, the
Coffee of quality. Use it pulverized
in a Blanke Coffee Pot and you'll
realize a 25 per cent, saving on
your coffee bill and have a bever
age of uniform strength every
day in the year.
Delmonico Mocha and Java Is
Better and It Costs Less. Try It.
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
BuR and York. Phones 555.
Properly Patched .
We repair lire punctures for 15
cents, and do the work right.
G. W. THOMAS,
Jefferson and Broughton Lane.
LOVELL \ 904 DIAMOND
12 months guaranteed bicycles,
$25.00.
If you need a bicycle and see these
we know you will buy.
WALTER F. HIGGINS,
President —Drayton.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
notice!
Office Inspector of Plumbing, Savan
nah, Ga., Sept. 9, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing are the list of registed plumb
ers of the city of Savannah, and no
others are authorized to do plumbing
work in the city of Savannah. A cer
tificate is given each plumber, .When
work is completed and was inspected
and found to conform to the Ordi
nances in relation to plumbing in the
City of Savannah.'
FRANK W. CAMPOS,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Barfield Chapman & Seckinger, E.
F. Broderick. T. Brody, J. T. CelUns,
Cornwell & Chipman, Wm. F. Dunn,
J. W. Foughner. John Halligan, L.
A. McCarthy & Son, J. H. McKenna,
T. J. O'Brien, Kiernan & Cavey, J.
L. Jackson, Kiernan Plumbing 00.,
E. B. Knight, Frank Karsman, J. W.
Lang, P. E. Masters. H. J. Myers,
A. C. Price, C. R. Seckinger, W. S.
Lynch. J. W. Norton.
Try the Club Sandwiches served
at Sommers' Cafe. Union Station.
They are delicious.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor. the agents
of the British steamshtp Lincairn,
White, master, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of
said steamship.
J. F. MINIS & CO.. Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents
of the British steamship Drumgarth
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
SOUTHERN SHIPPING CO..
Agents.
STORM INSURANCE.
September is the storm month.
Place your insurance with us now.
To-morrow may be too late.
W. M. CONEY & CO..
Both phones 67. 124 Bay, east.
Quality first, and
with a prompt de
livery service, we
solicit the patron
age of the best peo
ple in the city.
307 Bull Street
Phone 700.
Is Your Mind
Made Up
To Own a Home?
If it Is we can make it easy for
you to be your own landlord.
Our monthly payment plan is Just
like rent —only you are pay
ing to own your own home—and not
enriching someone else. We will
explain the details if you will let us
see you.
CHATHAM R. E. & I. CO.
F. W. GARDEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
14 Bryan street, east.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Mill-Haven Cos.,
Savannah, Ga.
Bell Phone X 49.
Georgia Phone 657.
’lanufaetnrers and dealers In all
binds ROI’GH AND DRESSED YEL
LOW PINE LIMBER, SHINGLES
and LATHS, FLOORING. CEILING,
FINISHING. WEATHERBOARDING.
and FRAMING.
Btock always on hand in large
quantities of regular stock size, or
manufactured to order on short no
tice.
Shipments to the interior In mix
ed car load lota a specialty.
How Are
Your Eyes ?
If they show the first symp
toms of defect come at once
to us. Lot us examine them
and fit you with glasses that
correct all defects. We pre
scribe becoming frames.
Dr. M. Schwab’s Son
BELL AND STATE.
They surpass the kind that
“Mother Use to Make.”
OUR
CRULLERS
Only 15 cents per dozen.
“The kind without grease.”
BELSINGER & GROSS.
EVERYTHING NEW
In leather comes to us first.
We arc alive to the interests
of our patrons.
/. H. FRIEDMAN 6 CO.,
Bull and York Streets.
WORLD’S FAIR
MONEY ORDERS
No identification required to have them
cashed.
For full information call on or addrest
Savannah Trust Cos.,
u Last Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
4%
PAID ON DEPOSITS
—ln the—
Savings
Department
COMMERCIAL BANK
of Savannah.
State Depository*
DEPARTMENT OF
SAVINGS
Southern Bank
of the State of Georgia.
ATTENTION IS REQUESTED TO
ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO DE
POSITORS IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF SAVINGS OF THIS BANK.
INTEREST PAID OR COMPOUND
ED QUARTERLY AT THE OPTION
OF DEPOSITOR.
TOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered 1860.
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital $500,009
Surplus and undivided profits. 127,009
Total $627,009
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porations, Firms and Individuals re
ceived upon favorable terms.
Issues Time Certificates of Deposit
bearing interest
Correspondence solicited
J. A. G. CARSON. President.
BEIRNE GORDON. Vice President
W. M DAVANT. Cashier.
Statement of
me a® BBDKof suit
At the close of Business Sept. 6, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .. $2,490,4 7 4 64
Banking House 95.000 00
Branch Banking House. 75,000 00
Stocks and Bonds 179,500 00
Cash 376.302 74
Due from Bank£ 511,292 79
$3,727,570 17
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 500,000 00
Surplus and Undivided /
Profits 316.117 45
Deposits 2,586,452 72
Due to banks 325.000 00
$3,727,570 17
MILLS B. LANE, President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
GORDON L. GROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
The Germania Bank,
SAVANNAn. GA.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS. $500,000
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
Deposits of one dollar and up
wards received In havings De
partment. Interest payable or
compounded quarterly.
HENRY BLUN. President.
GEO. W. TIEDEM.AN, Vice Prea,
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Assistant
Cashier.
IDLE MONEY
deposited in the
Savings Department
—OF THE—
Chatham Bank
Is free from speculative dangers,
yields an income as large as is con
sistent with conservative methods of
banking, and is at all times subject to
the control of the depositor.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, JR., Vic® Prea.
FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier.
COURTNEY THORPE. Asst. Cashier.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
After
the show to-night
call for me.
Pete
Dailey