Newspaper Page Text
2
DESIGN FOR NEW
MUNICIPAL FLAG.
Continued from Eighth Page.
•trated by direct and circumstantial
evidence of the highest value. When
I see my name on a voting list In an
•lection when I did not vote, when I
eee the names of numbers of the most
reliable men in the community on that
list and they tell me they did not vote,
when I see alphabetical lists of vot
ers In such numbers and repetitions
as to make any other theory than that
of copying the registration lists ab
ound, I am not basing my exposure on
any mere hearsay. Mountain out of
mole hill If your moral sense can pal
liate such perfidy.
“Every sane man knows I am not
entering the political field when I ex
pose fraud and demand pure elections.
The detective who finds a thief in a
Jewelry store is no more a jeweler
than I a.m a politician when I discuss
. this Iniquity. It is a question of pure
morality. It is simple honesty.
“A man who steals a vote is as much
a thief as a defaulting collector. Con
stantly I denounce the latter: why
should I be held up to the public as
an odious character when I expose the
former. The only difference is that
ballot stealing is a much more serious
offense, the primary cause of the fail
ure to execute law.
‘•To On* the Pulpit.”
"Another purpose is apparent in the
•ditor-legislator’s attack on me. It is
an assault with intent to gag the pul
pit. By making it unpleasant and un
popular for a preacher to be outspoken
against evil he seeks to deter the pul
pit and prejudice the press.
"Doubtless he knows I am a goner.
As soon undertake to stay the
incoming' tide with soap bubbles as to
restrain me with such tactics. In ail
respects I am at Infinite distance from
my Master, but I have learned with
him to tread the wine press alone.
Newspapers, letters from worthy men,
hundreds of men in private conversa
tion, have given me cordial indorse
ment in this incident. However, when
I feel a call to duty with God and right
on my side I ask no man to share my
burden.
“Other ministers, better in every
way than I. whom I love with all the
Intensity of mv heart, are more sensi
tive. Such attacks would deeply wound
their spirit. These noble men may be
affected by such criticism. Modestly
I desire to appeal to them all over our
state. Earnestly. I desire to appeal
to God-fearing men and women in the
pew. Do not muzzle your pulpit.
There has never been a day and never
r section I hat needed a courageous,
outspoken pulpit like the present one
in the South.
“Training Public Opinion.”
"There are many evils that will nev
er be treated unless the pulpit takes
them up. Public opinion needs train
ing and a rousing. The only avenue
In which it can be reached in too many
cases, is the pulpit. I sincerely be
lieve that If the pulpit allows such
tirades as these to affect its attitude
the cause of civic righteousness in the
South is gone. When you consider
these the devil will make assault on
other bulwarks and moral ruin will be
Inevitable.
**•***•**•
"The nerve is frequently taken out
of the pulpit by the pew. That is not
the case at Trinity. They stood "To
basco” Anthony four years and if they
have mind to dismiss me on any such
grounds the faintest whisper has not
reached my ears.
"In the church generally, however,
there is too much of that feeling. Some
delight in the dim mystic light the
ory that soothes to sweet repose. Only
two kinds of repose are approved of
God: That of the grave when work is
nobly done: that of the hero moving
mightily against wrong, confident in
his hold on God and the right. An
other class are those who would ‘sit,’
emphasis on sit, and sing themselves
away l to everlasting bliss.”
Tliey Are SuppresHionists.
"Others are connected directly, or in
directly with iniquitous practices that
need exposure. They are neither im
merslonists, Calvanists, Arminians, but
eunpresslonlsts.
“They reason, if the preacher gets
to telling too much, he will tell on me
pome day. The church needs to mend
or end a great many of its members.
As they now live, move and talk, thev
hinder rather than help righteousness.
"A thorough beating of a carpet may
raise the dust, but it is the only way
to clean it. Some of our church car
pets are badly in need of a cleaning.
Try a few remarks on lawlessness, cor
ruption at the polls, election frauds
and see if your aisles don’t clean out.
“ ‘Ye are the salt of the earth.’ How
can you prove it unless you rub it In.
Alas! 'lf it has lost its savor where
with shall it be salted.’ If the pulpit
meets the demand of the day It must
take the salt in hand and not take too
much time in performing it. The
church must not muzzle the mouth of
him whom God has appointed to tell
the people their transgressions."
TRUE HISTORY*OF
ENGLISH CHURCH.
Continued from Eighth Page.
reformation of the Church of England,
especially as to how much Henry VIII
had to do with It, or how little. The
abolition of the temporal Jurisdiction
of the Pope In England was accom
plished by Henry, but the reforma
tion of the churoh was opposed by
him.
The story of the efforts of the King
to get a divorce from Catherine of
Aragon and of the quarrel with the
Pope was sketched, and of the mar
riage of the King to Anne Boleyn.
“Nobody shines In this miserable
transaction, declared Mr. Strong, “but
from that hour the Jurisdiction of the
Bishop of Rome was broken In Eng
land, and forever.
"The fires of the reformation were
burning and Henry was the gilded
band on the dial, but that force which
determined the hour of the strike was
the sentiment of the English people.
Henry sent to the block such men as
Sir Thomas More on the one hand,
and those who wanted to reform the
church on the orher. Under the six
articles of Henry VIII every bishop
In our church could have been burned
at the stake.
“Henry lived and died in the Church
of Borne, and left money for the pur
chase of his soul from purgatory.
Think of a churoh, which holds as
blasphemy such things, being founded
by such a man!
No Church Established.
"Tell me where anew stone was laid
■t the reformation? Only the poi
sonous Ivy was torn down which had
been clinging there for three centuries.
They only wanted to return to the
primitive days.
"No new church was established at
that time, and Henry could not,
therefore, have established one. If
no new church was established, how
could anybody have established It?”
Dr. Strong cited some recent inci
dents In England in support of the
claim that the Church of England ex
isted a thousand years ago. L>eases
for MS years on church property have
recently expired, and in every case
the courts held that the property was
that of the Church of England as the
lineal descendant of the original
grantors.
"It's easy enough to make flippant
remarks." he said In conclusion, "but
wc want only truth, not error. That
good time surely is coming when all
111 go out and see the good things
of other peoples.
"When men ask you why you belong
to the church say, ‘Because I feel
when I am worshipping I am worship
ping a true branch of thg apostolic
church of God.”
AT THE THEATER
Of the many new musical creations
which have been added to the score
or more "whistleable” numbers which
made John C. Fisher’s stupendous mu
sical production, “The Silver Slipper,"
which will be seen here to-night, so
fascinating last year, are two inter
polated features which bid fair to rival
the "Tell Me Pretty Maiden,” “Four
and Twenty Little Men,” “Tessie,"
and other successful musical contrib
butions, namely, "Zanzibar” and “At
the Seaside.”
The first song introduces the chorus
of girls arrayed in monkey costumes,
while the principal describes in rhyme
and music the lovesick twain of Mr.
and Mrs. Monkey, their meeting on
the coiist of Zanzibar, their courtship,
marriage and family. The scene rep
resents an African forest, and as the
curtain rises it shows the chattering
tribe in the trees and about the scene,
conversing with brilliant monkey rep
artee the latest doings in fashion and
society—all interior African, of course.
"At the Seaside,” is a typical Eng
lish song, with a dashing chorus. II
tells of the adventures of two young
ladies at the famous English watering
retreat, Brighton, the Atlantic City of
England. "Four and Twenty Little
Men," “Class,” "Soldiers of the
Army,” "To-night's the Night," “You
and I,” "The Dawn of a Love that
Lives,” “The Girl You Love.” and the
sextette, “Come Little Girl.” have
been retained. The company’s special
orchestra of twelve men, under the
direction of Max Winne, S. I. C. M.,
will provide the music. Orchestra,
$1.50; balcony, $l.OO and 75c; gallery,
50c.
The sale of seats for "Ghosts” at the
theater on Wednesday, matinee and
night, will open this morning at 9
o’clock. Matinee prices are: Orches
tra, 75c and 50c; balcony, adults, 60c;
children, under 12 years of age, 25c.
At night. Orchestra, $1.50 and $1.00;
balcony, 75c and 50c; gallery, 26c.
On Thursday, matinee and night,
Theodore Kremer's melodrama, “The
Fatal Wedding,” will be the attraction
The play is produced under the per
sonal supervision of Sullivan, Harris &
Woods. Seats on sale, Tuesday even
ing at 9 o'clock. Matinee prices are:
Orchestra, 60c; balcony, adults, 50c;
children, 25c. Regular prices at night.
“A Boyal Slave” will be seen here
on Friday, matinee and night. The
play deals with life in Old Mexico is
out of the ordinary run of melodramas,
and gives the scenic artist scope for
some very elaborate scenic effects.
Seats on sale Wednesday morning at
9 o’clock. Matinee prices are: Or
chestra. 50c; balcony, adults. 50c; chil
dren, 25c. Regular prices at night.
Archie L. Shepard's high class mov
ing pictures come to the South with
an Indorsement of eight consecutive
return date tours, covering the larger
cities of New England eight times in
less than two seasons. The pictures
will be seen here on Saturday, mati
nee and night.
On next Monday night Pinero L. ,T.
Rodriguez will present Jeanne Towler
in her play. "Iris.” In the cast are
Elizabeth Goodall. Anita Zorn, Eliza
beth French, Hester Armstrong, James
E. Wilson. Frederic Sumner, Harry G.
Hockey, Harry Dornton, George O.
Morris, John J. Mahoney and others.
Miss Helen Grantly’s private car
“Grantly,” In which she will tour the
South and West this season, is a ver
itable home on wheels. The Interior
is finished in mahogany and is divid
ed into sleeping room, bath room, sit
ting room, kitchen, etc., and was de
signed by her manager, Mr. James B.
Delcher, with the view of making his
popular star comfortable while en
tour.
TO O RE A COI.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature
is on each box. 25c.
SOCIETY.
WILLIAMSON—ARNETT.
The marriage of Mr. Curtis Edward
Williamson and Miss Rose Elizabeth
Arnett took place yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Edward R. Carswell, No.
641 Thirty-fourth street, west. The
bride was gowned in her traveling suit
of blue cloth, trimmed with braid and
a touch of burnt orange.
Only a few near relatives were pres
ent. Among them were Miss Margaret
Overstreet of Sylvania; Mr. George C.
Dixon, Jr., of Pineora; Miss Belle Hol
lingsworth of Dover; Mr. C. G. Ar
nett of Lyons; Mrs. M. E. Walters of
Savannah, and Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Dixon of Dover. Immediately aft
er the ceremony, the bride and groom
left for their future home in Way-
cross.
Mr. Williamson is Junior member of
the firm of Humphrey & Williamson
of Waycross, but was originally from
Sylvania, where he was for a number
of years with the L. H. Hilton Com
pany. In both places he has many
friends.
The bride Is a daughter of the Rev.
H. J. Arnett, superintendent of public
schools in SylvaniJt, and a sister of
H. J. Arnett, Jr., who is connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line in this
city. Her marriage was a quiet one. no
cards having been sent out, and it
will come as a surprise to her many
friends in Sylvania.
FLORIE—M’INTIRE.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place last week at the parsonage of
St. Patrick Church. The bride was
Miss Marie C. Mclntlre, who was
married by Rev. Father McCarthy to
Mr. Robert E. Florte. The attendants
were Mr. Raymond Mclntlre and Miss
Ruth Mclntlre. brother and sister of
the bride. The bride was dressed In a
dainty gown of white chiffon trimmed
in lace and carried a white prayer
book. After the marriage service the
bridal couple were driven to the home
of the bride’s mother, where an In
formal supper was served.
, METCALF—DONNELLY.
Mr. Frank H. Metcalf and Miss Car
rie M. Donnelly were quietly married
at Trinity Ohurch yesterday morning
CASTOR! A
Foi lfonti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bi#a*tttrs of
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1904.
Budweiser
Strictly a
Family Beverage
100,402,300
Bottles Sold in 1903
and of this three-fifths was
used in homes. A significant
showing, proving the waning
popularity of the sideboard
W~IIJ decanter and promoting the
cause of
True Temperance
You will not have seen St. Louis’ Greatest Attraction if you fail to visit
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery while attending the World’s Fair.
Orders Promptly Filled by -J
and will leave to-day for Jacksonville,
t'heir future home.
WOMAN’S CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT.
The first meeting this season of the
Woman's Club will be held to-mor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club
rooms. Mrs. Morgan, the president, is
coming to the city from Guyton espe
cially to preside, and it is hoped that
all the members will be present, as
matters of importance are to be de
cided.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marvin of
Jacksonville are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. i. Donlan, No. 113 Park
avenue, west.
Parker’s Quiet Sunday.
Esopus, N. Y., Oot. 30.—Judge Alton
B. Parker will start for New York at
noon to-morrow to begin his speaking
campaign. He spent a quiet Sunday.
He attended church services at King
ston, accompanied by George F. Par
ker, chairman of the literary bureau
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. The candidate has practically
completed the preparation of the
speeches he will make this week.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
TUTTY. —The relatives and frtehds
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tutty are re
quested to attend the funeral of Mr.
Charles Tutty from their late resi
dence, 638 Russell street, east, 9;30 a.
m. Interment Johnson Station, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.EGGS 23c DOZEN.
EGGS 23c DOZEN.
CAULIFLOWER.
GRAPE FRUIT.
EGGS 23c DOZEN.
EGGS 23c DOZEN.
CELERY.
CRANBERRIES.
M, S. GARDNER.
KINS—2O OZ.—BALDWINS
APPLES.
Order from us. We can please you.
COLLINS, GRAYSON & CO.
Both phones 244.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS,
19 York, Weak
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing.
Lace Curtains finished by steam.
Only skilled workmen employed.
Bell Phone 1165 Oa. Phone 1264.
SPECLAL NOTICE.
All bills against the British steam
ship Kastalla must be presented at our
office on or before 12 noon this day,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
WILLIAMSON & RAUERS, Agents.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 30. 190 4 .
TO CAPTAINS, MASTERS, MATES
AND SAILORS.
The latest New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and other daily newspapers;
weekly journals and monthly maga
zines; books and cheap literature;
letter and note paper, pens and ink.
—at—
ESTILI/S NEWS DEPOT,
18 Bull street,
corner of Bryan street (near the U. S.
Custom House).
BULBS.
Dutch and Roman Hyacinths. Nar
cissus, daffodils, jonquils and freesias.
A. C. OELSCHIG & SON,
Both phones 496.
Leave orders with J. Gardner, Agt,
18 Broughton street, east.
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
Now is the time to plant bulbs. The
finest stock we have ever had. Ro
man Hyacinths, Paper White Nar
cissus, Yellow Trumpet Daffodils, and
other favorites. Phones 634.
JOHN WOJ.F,
Ott and Anderson streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Walter S. Wilson, M. D„ offers his
professional services to the public, and
has opened an office at 12 Jones
street, west.
INSURANCE.
FIRE, STORM, MARINE.
W. M. CONEY A CO„
Both Phones 67. No. 121 Bay St. E.
LUMBER.
They all say we sell a better qual
ity, and our prices are the cheapest.
We can furnish you Doors. Sash,
Blind, Lime, Cement, etc. Call us up.
SAVANNAH LUMBER CO.
Phone—Georgia, 347.
CEO. A. MKKCKK. JR.,'
LAWYER.
Real Estate and Patents are my
Specialties.
Qglora. Southern Bank Building.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
la still the standard. Durability, aase
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put It in your inventory
are Its chief merits. Bee tha latest
models before buying a machine.
R M HULL
Bole Dealer for Savannah,
M Drayton SL Provident fisliding.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Papeteries
The new Two Fold Paper with
Envelopes to match. Twice the
length of ordinary note paper,
at 50 cents each box. It’s a
novelty and exceedingly at
tractive.
Berlin's
Batiste
(any color) paper and .envel
opes to match 50c each box.
Berlin's
Hemstitched
two sizes (small note and regu
lar note) In each box. 50c.
AII kinds of box paper at
prices from 5c to $l.OO each,
and better valnes for the price
than ever shown in Savannah.
MASONIC TEMPLE
PHARMACY
We do a large prescription
business because we do It right.
pED Cros s ' m
I
IMPORTED AND ROASTED jTM
cHenry Solomon e. Son.
J SAVANNAH, 6A
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED.
Office Director of Public Works,
Oct. 25, 1904.—Bids will be received
at this office until Monday, Oct. 81,
1904, at 12 o’clock noon, city time, by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing feed as follows:
No. 1 Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
No. 2 Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
Best quality Mixed Oats.
All to be weighed at City Lot. En
velopes to be marked, ‘‘Bids for Feed.”
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Perference given to
party who can deliver feed from one
location. Bids to be opened in pres
ence of bidder.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Monday. Oct. 31.
1904, at 12 o’clock noon, city time, by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing the city with supplies to be
purchased during the month of
November. 1904, such as Harness,
Oils, Paints, Iron, Lime, Cement,
Brick, Hardware, Tools, Lumber and
such other materials as is used by
this department. „
All proposals must be made on offi
cial forms, which can be had at this
office on or after this date.
Envelopes to be marked, “Proposals
for Supplies.’ The city reserves the
right to accept or reject any or ail
bids. Bids to be opened In the pres
ence of bidder.
GEO. M. GADSDEN,
Director of Public Works.
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Life, Accident and
Sickness Insurance and all other forms
of insurance effected. Your Interest
carefully protected In any of the
above.
W. T. HOPKINS,
18 Bryan street, east Phones 219.
Chas. Inglesby. Manager.
AN APPLICATION
Of Hanley’s Ready-mixed Paint would
put a tenant in your vacant house.
Try It.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.,
Headquarters for Builders' Supplies.
COTTON IS ALL RIGHT.
I dye cotton just as good as wool.
Lace dyed to match any dress.
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Gents' Suits and Overcoats
dyed or cleaned to perfection. Blan
kets and lace curtains. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning blacks a spe
cialty at GROGAN’S NEW YORK
DTE WORKS. Whitaker and State
si reals. Both phones 943. Estab
lished 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the publlo In General: All par
ties having furniture or goods stored
with Savannah District Messenger and
Delivery Company will please call and
settle their accounts, as the present
manager and owner would like to
straighten nut the business.
BENTON TRANSFER CO.,
guccsssnr to B. D. M. A D. Cos.
Both 'Phones No. t.
PUT YOUR IDLE
DOLLARS TO WORK.
Don’t allow one dollar to remain idle—when it is not
earning something.
AWAITING THE OPPORTUNITY?
Leave your money with us and get a Certificate of De
posit. It will pay you to know something about this.
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Cos.
8-10 BRYAN STREET, EAST, SAVANNAH GA.
HERMAN MYERS, President. JNO. >l. BRYAN, Cashier.
JACOB PAULSEN, Vice Pres. ALLAN SWEAT, Accountant.
“A Shore Luncheon” that’s cooked to order -not the
kind that’s been waiting - , but cooked and served sizzling
from the coals, 75c. Thunderbolt Oysters in faultless
style, served at all hours by the
CASINO RESTAURANT.
There’s great medical virtue in Clayton & Russell’s Stom
ach Bitters, Blackberry Brandy, Wild Cherry Brandy, all
made from herbs, roots and iruits. Trade supplied by
Henry Solomon & Son.
business notices.
Carnival Visitors:
Take home with you the
new and fascinating game,
TRYST!
It will turn a dull evening
into a pleasant one. It’s the
new card game that is be
coming popular everywhere.
50c
SOLOMONS
Bull Congress
and | A J. and
Charlton. w Barnard.
Mill-Haven Cos.,
Savannah, Ga.
Bell Phone 149.
Georgia Phone 657.
Manufacturers and dealers In all
kinds ROUGH AND DRESSED YEL
LOW PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES
nnd LATHS, FLOORING, CEILING,
FINISHING, WKATHERBOARDING.
nnd FRAMING.
Stock always on hand In large
quantities of regular stock slss. or
manufactured to order on short no
tice.
Shipments to tbs interior la mix
ed ear load lota a specialty.
Carnival Visitors
Sommers’ Cafe, at the Union
Station, is prepared to feed you.
Everything excellent.
STOVES
and
RANGES.
CORNWELL A CHIPMAN,'
108 Congress Street, West.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
COAL.
Office of Savannah Water Works, Sa
vannah, Oct. 31, 1904. —Sealed pro
posals will be received at this office
until Nov. 7, 1904, at 12 o’clock noon
(citv time) for furnishing f. o. b. Sa
vannah water works (in box carß)
500 tons New River Steam Coal, free
from slate and dirt, to be delivered
not later than Nov. 25, 1904. Coal to
be weighed on water works scales.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
I. U. KINSEY, Supt.
This is the only
place in the city
to send a full
dress shirt.
Opposite De Soto Hotel.
Phone 700.
IF CONSUMERS
Will demand Green River Whiskey
and see that they get it they are as
sured of a pure stimulant, free from
any adulteration whatsoever. A word
to the wise should be sufficient. Ken
tucky’s McCulloch produces tills ar
ticle. Henry Solomon & Son represent
him.
SAVANNAH TRUST CO.
Comparative Statement of Deposits.
Oct. 20, 1002. Oct. 20, 1903. Oct. 20, 1904.
$109,345.90 $391,725.29 $540,294.43
\VM. W. MACKAIX GEO. J. BM.DWIN, WM. T. *>*▼**_ __
President. Vice President. Sec*y Trent.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
If You'll Try
Our Mocha and Java it will
become your favorite coffee. It
is roasted every day and may
be had ground or pulverized.
33 Cents a Pound.
Begin trading with the Pure
Food Store to-morrow.
The Progressive Grocers,
/c T' *
c O M PA N V
Bull and York. Phones 555
It Holds
’Em Tight!
4
Schwab’s Eyeglass Guard
won’t let your glasses slip oft
your nose. The contrivance is
so made as to adjust itself to
the movements of the skin and
keeps the glasses properly be
fore your eyes. Let us show it
to you.
Dr. M.
Schwab’s Son.
Bull and State.
LE
PANTO
is a ci?ar of
reputation.
You have not seen all the
Fair
Until you have seen our
daily window displays.
I H. FRIEDMAN & C 0
Bull and York Streets.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
You get prices cut here. Any
thing you need at less than else
where.
G. W. THOMAS,
Jefferson mid Broughton Use.
MILLS B. LANE, President.
OECL C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
GORDON L, GROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
TOeiwUolSflinoii
RESOURCES.
Sept! 29, 1904.
Loans and discounts... $2,444,953 47
Stocks and bonds 179,500 00
Real estate and bank
buildings 170,000 00
Due by banks 773,785 88
Cash 382,948 43
$3,951,187 78
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 500,000 00
Surplus and undivided
profits 325,854 64
Deposits 3,125,333 14
$3,951,187 78
The Germania Bank,
SAVANNAH, GA.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS. $500,400
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
Deposits of one dollar and up
wards received In Savings De
partment Interest payable or
compounded quarterly.
HENRY BLUN. President
GEO. W. TIEDEMLAN, Vico Pres.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Assistant
Cashier.
IDLE MONEY
deposited in the
Savings Department
—OP THE—
Chatham Bank
is free from speculative dangers,
yields an income as large ns 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„ Vice Pres.
FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier.
COURTNEY THORPE. Asst. Cashier.
4 %
PAID ON DEPOSITS
—4n 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 BAVINOS OF THIS BANK.
INTEREST PAID OR COMPOUND
ED QUARTERLY AT THB OPTION
OF DEPOSITOR.
JOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A CRANE Vice ProolM.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
No. 1840. Chartered
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $509,000
Surplus and undivided profits. 187.000
Total ....$087,000
Accounts of Banka, Bankers. Cor
porations, Firms and Individuals re
ceived upon favorable terms.
Issues Tims Certificates of DopaaU
bearing interest
Correspondence solicited
J. A. G. CARSON. President
BEIRNE GORDON, Vice Preeldsßt
W. M DAVANT. Cashier.
BUSINESS NOTICE*.
The Latest
Novelty.
CHOC TELEPHONES
THEY RING.
Only 25 ct 9.
BELSINGER & GROSS.
PHONES 285.
The Dayton $25 Bicycle
has no equal—regardless of prtoe. We
would be pleased to have you o*U and
see them.
WALTER F. HIGGINS,
President and Drayton.