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2 COSTS GOVERNMENT MORE TO BUILD ITS OWN WARSHIPS Chief Constructor of the Navy Thinks It Better to Have Shipbuilding Plants Do the Work. Washington, Nov. 11.—Although rec ognising the desirability of having some of the government yards equip ped for building naval vessels of the largest size. Rear Admiral W. L. Cappe. chief constructor of the navy, in his annual report, says that "the repairing and overhauling of the fleet must, at all times, remain the impor tant work of navy yards, and in time of war, their resources will be taxed to the utmost in performing such work.” The navy, he says, is increasing so rapidly that ample work .will be pro vided for the navy yards by "repairs and refits" alone. Of the work on the battleship Con necticut. building at the New York yard, the chief constructor says that, despite every effort to reduce the cost NEWS OF A DAY IN GEORGIA’S CAPITAL NOT ALL ROADS ANXIOUS TO ENGAGE IN THAT CONFER ENCE OVER RATES. Three of the Lines Have Refused to Enter Into the Discussion With tite Atlanta Committee Regarding the Alleged Unfair Hates Atlanta Complains of—On IVov. 15 the First Medina of the Conference Com mittees Will He Held. Atlanta, Nov. 11.—The Atlantic Coast Line, the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Railroads havo all refused to Join the conference with the Atlanta committee with reference to better freight rates for this city. They put their declina tion on the ground that they do not enter Atlanta direct, and on that ac count should have no part in the con ference. It is understood also that the Sea board Air Line will refuse to confer, but that the Southern will send a rep resentative to meet with the city com mittee and that all of the roads will agree to whatever is agreed upon by the conference In the event It is possi ble to reach an agreement. The'Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis has agreed to send a representa tive. The conference between the Atlanta committee and the railroad representa tives will hold its first meeting in At lanta on Nov. 15. The Atlanta freight rate committee of seven, appointed to confer with the rail roads with a view to getting lower freight rates for Atlanta, is going to do its work in silence, so to speak. The lo cal papers have all agreed to let the subject alone until the conference has been concluded and the committee’s report has been prepared. It is not thought publicity will help the cause. The conference will not likely be con cluded before the first of the year, and in the meantime the litigation will go merrily on for the Railroad Commis sion has asserted its position as one of determination to apply throughout the state the principles laid down in circulars 301 and 302. It makes no difference what sort of a compromise Atlanta reaches with the railroads, two of the commissioners have said, the fight for the enforcement of the principles announced in circulars 301 and 302 will be carried on to a finish, so Atlanta cannot hope to make the withdrawal of her complaint to the commission the basis of any compro mise. Thanksgiving Proclamation, Gov. Terrell will issue his Thanks giving day proclamation to-morrow. The Governor says Thanksgiving proc lamations are not political documents, and he will not, therefore, deal with the result of the recent election. Wynne Out On Bond. W. L. Wynne, one of the gang of counterfeiters recently up before the United States court, who admitted that he had a hand in making and dispos ing of the plates from which the coun terfeit bills were printed, was to-day released from custody upon bond of *I.OOO. His case cannot come up for trial before next spring. Wynne turn ed state's evidence, and the Indica tions are that he is being let down lip-ht. Hoy's Narrow Kacapc. T. F. Cathcart, Jr., a 4-year-old boy, narrowly escaped death yesterday aft ernoon. He fell from a second-story window, a distance of thirty-flve feet, to the stone pavement of Whitehall street, but his fall was broken by land ing on the shoulder of a passing pe de&tmin. His Injuries were only slight bruises. It was with greatest difficulty that his mother, who was In the room with him, could be restrained from Jumping out of the window after her son when she saw him fail. Received Report of Escapes. The Prison Commission has received report of the escape of six convicts from the camp of Dr. J. B. S. Holmes near Lake Park, In Lowndes county. All of the convicts in this camp are from the state prison farm, and are not considered fully able-bodied. One of the escapes was caught with the dogs and two surrendered at the camp, while three are Still at large. It Is thought they will soon be captured. Dill n’t Pick It Clean. The Lowry cotton picking machine, invented by George A. Lowry of Bos ton, was given a trial test near here 40-day in the presence of Commission er of Agriculture .Stevens and a large party. The test was made on rather rough, stumpy ground, and to this is attributed the tact that while II did successful work, it did not get all of ihc cotton It Is said Its work is com plete on ground where these difficul ties arc not presented. Beaufort Kerns. Beaufort, H. C„ Nov. ll.—The dredge Columbia of the Central Phosphate company has resumed work. The dredge Delaware, belonging to the same company, is expected to resum* rock dredging Dec. l. The company has recently made a number of rock shipments. Th* P. Hanford Rosa Dredge Oom panv of Savannah, which haa the government contract for deepening the channel of Brick Yard creek, haa be gun the work under the direction of Hr, William Herman, who hue a mud 'lfe'lg' towboat and a number of men ensoloved. The new poet hospital at Fort Fra meat tut* been completed and will aoon be rady for w upam y. of this, the first battleship to be con structed In a navy yard, to the most economical basis, "it can hardly be hoped that the work will be done as cheaply as when performed in private shipbuilding yards, whose rates of pay for nine hours work are, in many cases, less than those being paid for eight hours' work at the navy yard at New York. It may also be noted that private ship yards do not pay their per diem employes for holidays, or when on leave, whereas, a very large proportion of per diem employes on the Connecticut receive pay for fif teen days’ leave and seven public holi days during the calendar year, without any work being done-in return there for.” He adds that the satisfactory results obtained with the Connecticut have not been accomplished without unusual ef fort . FOR SENDING OBSCENE LETTERS Voting Drratiir County Man Will An swer to the Flitted States Court*. Valdosta, Ga.. Nov. 11.—R. R. Ter rell, a prominent young white man of Decatur county, was bound over in the sum of *SOO to-day to answer to the federal court for sending obscene matter through the malls. The young man's father, who is a lawyer, was present at the hearing. The bond was promptly made, and the trial will be before Judge Speer at the December term. The ettae was one in which the youth was accused of writing some very of fensive matter in regard to a young lady who had been his sweetheart. The letter was written to another young man who seemed to have succeeded him in the affections of the girl. Jeal ousy seems to have been back of the Writing. The act was more of thought lessness than of criminal intent on the part of the boy, but that side of the case will have to be determined by the court. Cotton Tlileves nt Valdosta. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 11.—There is much complaint among the farmers over thefts of cotton. A number of cotton houses have been broken open and quantities of cotton stolen out by thieves, who probably wanted it to swell their own crop. Mr. Math Clarke and L. A. Wisenbaker of Lake Park, made a watch this week and captured a negro named Charles Gray, who was getting off with five large bags full of Mr. Clarke’s cotton. TELEPATHIC MESSAGE Sent Across the Ocean in English amt Received In Latin. From the New York American. Scientific men prominent in occult in vestigations were greatly interested yesterday in the reported feat of tele pathing a message from Minneapolis to Brooklyn, which brought out the state ment from Dr. James H. Hyslop that he and those associated with him in the American Society for Psychical Re search had succeeded in procuring the sending of a message across the At lantic. The Minneapolis message Is a vague, nebplous affair, merely rumored among the scientists, but Dr. Hyslop, former ly teacher of logic and ethics at Colum bia University, declares the across-the- Atlantic message was actually sent by Mrs. Piper to a telepath lh this coun try. The feat was accomplished under the auspices of the American And British Societies of Psychical Research, Dr. Hyslop declared, and was surrounded by such circumstances as to make de ception impossible. “I will give none of the details of this accomplished fact,” said Dr. Hys lop yesterday, "they will all be printed in the records of the American society. We wish to have published nothing re garding our investigations except in the manner most approved by scientific men. "Telepathy is not a matter of thought waves. The solution Is so simple as to be astounding. Messages are carried from mind to mind by the spirits. Me diumistie qualities are necessary, but, possessed of these and able to get in touch with the spirit world, telepathy should become as easy of accomplish ment as the telegraphing of a message with wires.” The solid and substantial scientific explanation of telepathy given by Dr. Hyslop causes it to be noted at once that telepathy Is to be taken from the realm of science and dropped into thaL of the medium who "materializes for *2 and gets slate-writing for a quar ter.” Dr. Isaac K. Funk, who recently has taken leading rank in this country as one of the very few professed Spiritu alists deserving the slightest consider ation for intellect or scientific attain ments. strangely enough does not agree with Dr. Hyslop, but Is of the opinion that telepathy Is due to thq transfer ence of thought waves or vibrations which carry brain impressions as clearly as telegraphic messages are transmitted by electrical Impulses. "None but scientists should tamper with the weird phenomena of nature represented by telepathy,” said Dr. Hy slop. “Every Investigation should be made sanely and every experiment ap proached with a mind clear, impartial and prepared to weigh and balance every fact, as carefully as though It were a precious gem. "Our experiments in telepathy I re gard as convincing. If not wholly sat isfactory in number or In the ability to repeat them at will. "In these experiments we used Mrs. Fiper, who was sent to England in care of the British Society. She was al lowed to come Into contact with no one not In league with the persons making the experiments. We began our experiments in long distance tele pathy in the hope of eventually getting a message across the Atlantic, but failed time after time. "Finally we scored a success. It was as remarkable as it was unexpected. The message was sent across the ocean in a way to demonstrate perfectly the possibilities of long distance telepathy. The experiment was conducted In a manner to eliminate any trace of fraud or deception. It was sent In English and delivered In Latin.” This discussion over telepathy has recalled the statement of W. T. Stead that he and others Interested with him had succeeded In telepathlng a mes sage from Nottingham to lamdoti. the message being sent by Dr. Richardson, an American, and received by Dr. Frank, an English telepathist. Neither of these gentlemen was ever able to repeat the experiment under conditions suggested by Prof. Garret I*. Servian. —He—"Do you remember your old school friend, Sophy Hinythe?" She-- "Yes, indeed. I do. A most absurd looking thing. So silly, too! What be came of her?” He—" Oh. nothing. Only —I married her."—Punch. Tell yur weigh her whet [CAM'S K c'Sßi Y tiu Oiiinr yew SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1904. TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE They Want to Control the Price ot Free Tobacco. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 11.—With dele gates in attendance from many of the Southern tobacco belts, the planters to-day organized what will be known as the American Tobacco Growers’ Association. The organization is for the purpose of endeavoring to control the price of the loose tobacco. The officers are: President, E. L. Daven port. Cisney, Ky.; secretary, C. H. Taylor, Bedford county, Virginia. Ex ecutive Committee: H. B. Sherman, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. D. Price, Char lottle county, Virginia, and L. N. Robertson, Owensboro, Ky. The next annual meeting will be held at Owensboro, Ky. There were forty del egates present. GFAIIANTEE CFRE FOR PILES. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days.—ad. DEATHS. PRITCHARD—Died, Nov. 11, 1304, Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Pritchard. AMUSEMENTS. Savannah Lyceum. Opening Entertainment, Guards’ Armory, Nov. 15, 1904, at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Roland D. Grant, "Studying Art in Rome With Michael Angelo,” ster eopticon. Season or special rates may be re served at Jones’ Pharmacy, Nov. 14 and 15, from 8:30 to 11 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. Season tickets $2.50. Seats for even ing, 50 and 75 cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPKC^S^FOR^T<^DAY^ , ' New Persian Dates, per lb 05c Corned Reef, 1-lb. cans 10c Roast Beef, 1-lb. cans 10c Demons, per dozen. 10c New Georgia Pecans 20c 3-lb. Currants for 25c 3-lb. New Raisins for 25c Large Mackerel each 15c Finest Breakfast Bacon 15c Fine Pig Hams 12%c Buckwheat, 6-lb. pkgs,... 25c New Kvaporated Apples 10c Pet and Columbia Cream 04c Fancy King Apples, per peck.... ,40c Potted Ham, small cans 03c Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for 25c Small Picnic Hams 10c Long Island Potatoes, per peck.. ..25c Long Island Potatoes, per bushel..9oc Fine Sugar Corn, 3 cans 25c JAB. G. NELSON, The Cash Grocer, Broughton and Whitaker sts. PHONES 527. NOTICE. City of Savannah. Office Fire De partment, Savannah. Oa., Nov. 11, 1904.—Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon of Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1904, for furnishing this department with anthracite coal, delivered in such quantities as may be desired at the several stations for one year from date of contract. JOHN E. MAGUIRE. Supt SPECIAL NOTICE. Neither the master nor the agents of the British steamship Queen Eleanor will be responsible for any bills contracted by the crew of said steamer. SOUTHERN SHIPPING CO., Agents. SPECIAL NOTICE. All hills against American steam ship Finance, Sukeforth, master, must he presented at our office by or before 11 o'clock this day, Nov. 12, 1804, or payment thereof will be debarred. J. F. MINIS & CO.. Agents. Nov. 12. 1904. POPULAR BRANDS. The celebrated "White Rose" Lime, "Atlas Portland” and "Rosendale” Ce ment, Atlas Ready Mixed Paint, su perior to anything on the market. ANDREW HANLEY CO. INSURANCE. , Phone 219 for Fire, Tornado. Ma rine. Life, Accident and Sickness In surance. All other forms of insurance effected. W. T. HOPKINS. Agent. 18 Bryuu street, east. Chns. lnglesby, Manager. BULBS. Dutch and Roman Hyacinths. Nar cissus, daffodils, Jonquils and freesiaa. A. C. OELBCHIO A SON, Both phones 486. Leave orders with J. Gardner, Agt, 18 Broughton street, east. COTTON IS ALL MICiHT. I dye cotton Just as good as wool. Lace dyed to match any dress. Feathers dyed and cleaned Ilka new. Gents' Suits and Qvsreoats dyed or cleaned to perfection. Blan kets and lace curtalne. Ditto dry cleaning and mourning blacks a spe cialty at OROOAN'H NEW YORK DYE WORKS, Whitaker and (Hats strftsts. Both phonos Ml. Estab lished ini. The art of cocktail mixing is at the point of perfection In the original tlub Cocktails of G. F, Heublcin & Hro. Seven kinds—Manhattan. Mar tini. Vermuth, Whiskey. Holland Gin, Toni Gin and York. No guesswork about them—always good, always the same. Trade supplied by HENRY SOLOMON ft SON, Savannah Ga. FROST^ ™. ELEMENTS Have cut short Maine’s staple crop, the delicious Sweet Sugar Corn And the pack is very light. The quality, however, of the corn this year is unusually fine, and we have been able to have our contracts fairly well filled. Our customers can depend on these brands of MAINE CORN. THEY ARE THE BEST PACKED. Numsen's Cream Corn. 10 cts the can; sl.lO the dozen. Tally Ho. FANCY MAINE CREAM CORN. 15 cts the can; $1.65 the dozen. Sunbeam Maine Corn. FANCY AND SELECT, 15 cts the can; $1.65 dozen. Tally Ho Succotash. SUPERIOR MAINE STOCK. 15 cts the can; $1.65 dozen. Mountain Rose. MAINE’S SPECIAL. 15 cts the can; $1.65 dozen. Royal Scarlet. THE PRIDE OF THE EAST. 15 cts the can; $1.65 dozen. GET OUR FIGURES ON CASES Plenty of Good Tilings to Eat and Drink. VISIT OUR STORE TO-DAY. McGrath & Ransford Established 1866. Grocers and Wine Dealers. 37 and 39 Whitaker Street. Phones 177. BUSINESS NOTICES. BEST ALL PORK SAUSAGE MADE OR SOLD IN THE CITY’. MY OWN PUT UP LARD. Yf. S. GARDNER. LEVY’S DISCOUNT NOTICE. YOU WILL SAVE TEN PER CENT, by paying your bills on or be fore the 15th Inst B. H. LEVY. BRO. ft CO. ' t JOYCE'S MENU. Turkeys, ducks, frying chickens, broilers, roasting fowls. Veal, pork, mutton, beef. All of the best vege tables. All kinds line fruit. Phones 107. JAS. J. JOYCE. P. S.—Grandma Sausage just right. Eat them now. SPECIAL NOTICE To the Public 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 out the business. BENTON TRANSFER CO„ Successor to S. D. M. A D, Cos. 32.5 w. Broughton, cor. Montgomery. Phones No. 2. 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. ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 18 Bull street, corner of Bryan street (near the U. S. Custom House). SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS, 19 York. West. Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing. Lace Curtains finished by steam. Only skilled workmen employed. Bell Phone 1145. Ga. Phone 1264. SPECIAL NOTICE. All bills against the Italian steam ship Oltta dl New Orleans must be presented at our office before 12 o'clock m. this day, or payment there of will be debarred. KTRACHAN & CO., Agents. Nov. 11, 1904. SALE OF STALLS IN THE MARKET City Marshal's Office, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 10, 1904.—The stalls In the market building will be offered for rent at public outcry on WEDNES DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF DE CEMBER, 1904, at 10 o’clock, a. m. Parties desiring to* retain their stalls and renting by the year will have the preference, but must be on hand and respond promptly. By order Committee on Market. HENRY E. DRKEBON. City Marshal. SPECIAL NOTICE. ~ The Remington Standard Typewriter le still the standard. Durability, ease of operation, simplicity, and the faot that you can put It In your Inventory are its chief merits. See the latest models before buying a machine. R M. HULL Hole Dealer for Savannah. It Drayton BL Provident Building Cai! and examine our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, and Oil and Wood Heaters. We have several grades to se lect from. Prominent among them are the celebrated Char ter Oak Cook Stoves and Ranges, and Barler Oil Heat ers. Our prices are right and satisfaction is guaranteed, PALMER HARDWARE CO., Bay and Jefferson Sts. THE HARVEST SEASON IS NOW ON. Tlie increase in new deposits for October lias been greater than any other month during the past year. Many are appreciating the advantages of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Some have delayed beginning—remember, “Time and tide waits on no man.” Begin this month and he in line for an introduction to our new home in the National Building Interest allowed for the full month if deposited by the 10th instant. The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Cos. $-10 BRYAN STREET, EAST, SAVANNAH GA. HERMAN MYERS, President. JNO. M. 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 bv the CASINO RESTAURANT. BUSINESS NOTICES. SATURDAY SPECIALS New Packing Fish Roe. Fancy Bloater Mackerel. Cream Codfish without a bone, in 1 and 3-pound boxes. Smoked Herring. Leggett’s Pride of the Sea Mack erel, 5-ponnd pails. Parker Rye Whiskey, absolutely pure, $1 full quart. THE PURE FOOD STORE. p£kMON ,c 0 c OMPAN^ Bull and York. Phones 555 r You get J your money’s worth of pleasure in a Pete Dailey k Cigar A At Monsees: Graham Flour, Loose Oatmeal, New Mackerel, Plain and Prepared Buck wheat, Fine New Georgia Syrup, Im ported Sauerkraut and Dill Pickles. The finest, tenderest and Juiciest meat. Phone your order to 687, both phones. Hall and Jefferson. Blue Ribbon Beer serv ed at Sommers’ Cafe, Union Station. Private dining rooms. SPECIAL NOTICES. LILIES OF THE VALLEY, American Beauty Roses, Double Violets. Something extra handsome are these products of our greenhouse. JOHN WOLF, Phones 634. Ott and Anderson Sts. KINS—2O OZ.—BALDWINS APPLES. Order from us. We can please you. COLLINS. GRAYSON ft CO. Both phones 244. PORTLAND CEMENT. We handle the celebrated Old Do minion Portland Cement. Fresh stock just received. Prices as low as any. Car lots or less. Write or phone us. SAVANNAH LUMBER CO., Georgia 'Phone, 347; Bell ’Phone, 425. SPECIAL NOTICE. All hills against the British steam ship Fenay Lodge must be presented at our office before 12 o'clock m. this day, or payment thereof will be de barred. STRACHAN ft CO., Agents. Nov. 11, 1904. Our prices on table and bed linen are with in reach of all. 50 Nap kins and 2 Table Cloths for 35 cents. Opposite De Soto Hotel. Phone 700. 'i* ’’ l W ~ • —9' 1 H-* ~'F . * " • „.ySf*snii, ~ ' ' 1 iilllßftJ BUSINESS NOTICES. Divide 240 Ounces by 16 and it will give you the number of pounds of excellent White Rice we are selling for 50c New Boneless Codfish in 3-lb. boxes. Codfish balls touched with a few drops of our pure Tomato Catsup is good foy breakfast. Remember our High Grade Cof fee, which is so noted for its strength and delightful flavor. A. M. & G. W. WEST. Mill-Haven Cos., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone (49. Georgia Phone 657. Manufacturers and dealers In all hinds BOUGH AND DRESSED YEL LOW PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES and LATHS, FLOORING, CEILING, FINISHING WEATHERBOARDING, and FRAMING. Stock always on hand In large quantities of regular stock size, or manufactured to order on short no tice. Shipments to the Interior In mixed carload lots a specialty. Always Attractive< Tfiis store shows tlie most " complete line of tine leather ( goods. | /. H. FRIEDMAN & CO., ( Bull and York Streets. ( The Latest Novelty. CHOC TELEPHONES THEY RING. Only 25 cts. BELSINGER & GROSS. PHONES 205. FURNACES CORNWELL ft CHJPMAN, 108 Congress, West. DAYTON BICYCLES $25.00 “Are your money's worth.” Twelve Months Guaranteed. WALTER F. HIGGINS, Presldent-Drayton. OLE NEWSPAPERS. 200 FOR 2* cents, at Business Office. Morning News. 1 - SAVANNAH TRUST CO. Comparative Statement of Deposits., Oct. 20, 1902. Oct. 20, 1903. Oct. 20, 1904 $109,345.90 $391,725.29 $540,294.43 WM. w. liAl.l, neo. J. MAI.PWIN. WH> v. DAVIS, I’rrdilent. Vice PrMtdrnt. mmA IMH. DEPARTMENT OF ' SAVINGS Southern Bank of the State of Georgia. ATTENTION IB REQUBSTED To ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO DB. POSITORB IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS OF THIS BANK. INTEREST PAID OR COMPOUND ED QUARTERLY AT THE OPTION OF DEPOSITOR. IOHN FLANNERY. President. HORACE A CRANEL Vies. President JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier. No. 1640. Chattered 1161. The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SAVANNAH. GA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital *500,000 Burplux and undivided profits. 127.000 Total *637.000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor porations. Firms and Individuals re ceived upon favorable terms. Issues Time Certificates ot Deposit bearing Interest Correspondence solicited J. A. G. CARSON. Presluent BEIRNE GORDON. Vice President W. M. DAVANT. Cashier. MILLS B. LANE, President. GEO. C. FREEMAN, Cashier. GORDON L, GROOVER, Asst. Cashier. TtieCilizensMofSavanniii 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, SAVANNAII. GA. CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UN DIVIDED PROFITS. fSOO.JOO 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. TIEDENIAN, Vice Free. JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. WAITER 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 -latent with conservative methods of hanking, and is at all times subject to the control of the depositor. LEOPOLD ADLER, President. T. lit CUNNINGHAM, JR., Vice Pro*. FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE. Asst. Cashier. 4 % PAID ON DEPOSIT* —ln the— Savings Department COMMERCIAL BANK of Savannah. State Depository. BUSINESS NOTICES. That Sunday Dinner. Ring either Phone 587 and let us make a suggestion. “QUALITY” Our motto. C. H. MONSEES. Hull and Jefferson. Second-Hand Bicycles. Standard make wheels here, in good condition at very low price*. A big line. G. W. THOMAS. Jefferson and Broughton Lane.