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6
SAVANNAH WON FROM SOLDIERS
IN A CLEAN, SNAPPY GAME
ALL CHARLESTON ASD JACKSON
VILLE WILL NOW REJOICE.
NO STAIN YET ON THE
ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE.
EVERYBODY HERE SATISFIED
WITH THE SHOWING MADE.
Charleston Sent Guy Gnnter Oyer to
Look the Blue and White Recruit#
Over—No Excuse# Are Made for the
Score, It Wn* the Best Savannah
Could Do—Doty and Johmon Had
a Buy Afternoon Advancing the
Ball—Team Badly Demoralised hy
Injuries.
Lovers of a good, clean game of foot
ball missed much by not attending the
contest between Savannah and Fort
Screven yesterday.
The score was calculated to a nicety
even before the game was played, Capt.
Cope predicting It would be about 17
to 0. At the end of the last Waif the
score stood 18 to 0 in favor of Savan
nah.
There is little doubt that Savannah
easily had two more 'touchdowns, but
for indiscretions at quarterback. Short
ridge is not to be underrated as a
promising youngster for the position,
but he is hardly up to that stage where
experience is the only teacher, and
where quick thought and perfect judg
ment are so often to be relied on.
The Fort Screven team fought with
that “never say isie” sfiirit which
makes all sport pleasing when two
such teams are contesting. They lost
because they were outplayed, not be
cause they were outgamed.
That Charleston may And no lodge
ment for one of those scathing bits of
sarcasm, no excuses are made for the
score made yesterday as compared with
that made by the Hired Help. It >vas
the best Savannah (ould do under the
circumstances, but we caution that no
false hop-s be entertained when Master
Gunter returns with his disparaging
report. This famous halfback sat far
back on the stand noting, we can truth
fully say, with a pie ts;d innemess, the
pretty little game being "played” out
in front of him.
No Criticism# Deserved.
Criticisms will be made—and the
general rule will probably be follow
ed—adversely, but they are undeserved.
Figure that Savannah was bereft of
the services of Sullivan. Smith, Corn-
Well—and a few others who may be
able to play by New Year’s, that there
Wttß a hnyr. not yet OUt of his teen?,
swinging the great machine which was
too massive for his frail strength and
experience. None, I daresay, at his
age and with his experience, could
have done better. But that is not all.
Savannah was certain of victory,
and with a hard, bruising battle but a
week off. there was no vicious playing,
no b&mmer-and-tonges-ever-at-it style
adopted. True, Shortridge was tardy
with his signals, but at times the men
were merely walking through the
plays. High passes was responsible
for the fumbling, which, after all, was
not a conspicuous feature of the game.
Two men were given the ball nearly
every time It was snapped, but neither
shirked his work, and to Johnson and
Eoty belongs most of the glory in ad
vancing the ball. But there is more
to the game than carrying the ball.
Big Hlghams, at left guard, was a
tower of strength. Only once did
Parrot send his men against this part
of the defense, and then he scored a
lobs of one yard.
LHnililierK and Cnbbedge.
Landsberg and Cubbedge both
starred In the defense, and in recov
ering the ball on fumbles. Time and
again Landsberg tackled the runner
behind the line. It was the same,
clean, fast, hard tackling Landsberg,
which ail who have played against
have remembered.
Cornwall was out of the game with
a sprained shoulder, Sullivan played
for a few' minutes with a badly
sprained ankle, but was soon relieved
by Colquitt. Smith was not even in
uniform, being replaced by Cubbedge.
Morgan, w'ho had his first football ex
perience in yesterday's game, was re
placed in the second half by Hicks.
Art ley had to retire in the second half
with a badly sprained arm. He was
replaced at fullback by Johnson, Mon
sees going to left guard and Highams
going to Johnson'B position at tackle.
Savannah's first score, which was a
touchback. was in four minutes and
ten seconds of play. The hall had
been rushed rapidly down the field to
the one-yard line, when the Soldiers
held firm and secured the ball. They
kicked on the second down with four
to gain, and again Savannah rushed
to the goal, to lose the ball on a fum
ble when within the shadow of the
coveted mark. When the ball was
H
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| V* twifl bpMtHo Cs*say, Atlssto, la
SOLDIERS WANT TO PLAY
JACKSONVILLE AGAIN.
Believe That Savannah Ha* Much
Belter Team Thao Jay#.
Members of 'the Fort Screven football
team stated yesterday that the team
as ‘a whole, is anxious to play the
Jacksonville team again at an early
date, and they have every confidence
they can win. Quarterback Parrott
said he believed the Savannah team,
even as it lined up yesterday. Is strong
er than Jacksonville.
"We can beat them I am sure,” said
Parrott, "and we should have done so
there. We had no trouble in gaining
on them, and with a few days coaching
by Mr. Cope, I am willing to venture
almost anything we can best them.”
The soldiers will issue a challenge
to the Jays to play here some time after
Thanksgiving, if the Thanksgiving
game doesn’t break up the Floiida
team.
INDIANS IN FOOTBALL
GAME AT WORLD’S FAIR.
St. Louis, Nov. 16.—Arrangements
have been completed for a game of
football, to be played in the stadium on
the World's Fair grounds, between the
Carlisle Indian School of Pennsylvania
and the Haskell Indian School of Kan
sas on Saturday, Nov. 26. It will be
the first time that gridiron representa
tives of the two government Indian
Bchools have met.
FOOTBALL
At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 59: Ten
nessee Medical, 0.
University of North Carolina, 6;
North Carolina A. and M. College, 6.
Amherst, 22: Williams, 6.
snapped Johnson broke through the
line and tackled the man with the ball,
swinging him back over the line for
a safety score for Savannah. The
first touchdown was scored in eleven
minutes of play and the second in six
teen minutes.
The third touchdown was scored in
the second half after eleven minutes’
play. The teams lined up as follows:
Savannah: Position. Soldiers.
Futch !...center Dixon
Hicks right guard... Blackmon
Highams left guard Shipsey
Johnson left tackle Lupper
Mitchell right tackle Stern
Shortridge ...quarterback.... Parrott-
Sibert
Cubbedge left end O’Farrell
Landsberg .....right end Wagnon
Doty left half Jones
Sullivan- right half.. Vernadales
Coloultt
Artley full back Dobson
Referee—!Mr. Weyman Harmon.
Umpire—Mr. Harry Blun.
Timekeeper—Mr. G. M. Guerry.
First Half.
In the toss Fort Screven won and
chose the eastern goal. Landsberg
kicked to the twenty-yard line. Ver
nndales received the ball, gaining but
four yards before being downed by
Cubbedge. Jones went three through
left tackle, Lupper bucked one. Stern
failed to gain on a cross buck and the
ball went over.
Cubbedge gained three on cross end
run. Doty went four through right
tackle, Artley bucked two, Johnson
went through right tackle for ten,
Landsberg around end for four, John
son fumbled, Artley failing on the
ball, netting a gain of six yards.
Johnson again hit the line for eight,
Mitchell one, on second down, with
one to gain for a touchdown the sol
diers held fast, and Johnson was given
the ball, but failed to make the re
quired distance, the ball going over.
Soldiers kicked fifteen yards, Short
ridge receiving the ball to be imme
diately downed. Artley bucked two.
Artley two, Mitchell four on a cross
buck. Sullivan two, Johnson six,
Mitchell four, Mitchell one, Doty fum
bled a high pass when the ball was
within two jards of the goal post. On
the first pass by the Soldiers John
son broke through the interference,
and In a beautiful tackle pulled Wag
non back for a touchback. Score —
Savannah 2, Soldiers 0.
Failed to Kick Goal.
Blackman kicked off for the soldiers,
Sullivan receiving the bail on the thir
ty-yard line, returned it eight yards,
Doty skirted the end for two, Lans
berg went through tackle for four,
Sullivan fumbled, Johnson recovering
the ball without a gain. Doty was
sent on a tandem around left end
for eight wards, following Immedi
ately afterwards with fourteen more
on the same play, Doty again sent
around right end for twelve, Johnson
bucked four through tackle, Mitchell
fumbled, Sullivan reoovlng the ball
without gain. Doty two, Doty five,
Doty took the ball over on an eight
yard buck through left tackle. Lands
berg failed to kick goal. Score, Savan
nah, 7; Soldiers, 0.
Landsberg kloked oft, Dobson receiv
ing the ball on the twenty-yard line.
He was Immediately downed by Artley
In one of the prettiest flying tackles
of the game. Jones bucked two, Ver
nadales four, Dobson two, Jones two,
Vernadales four, Jones three, Verna
dales two, Btem two, Lupper failed to
gain. the ball going over.
On the first try Doty made the long
est gain of the game, skirting right
end for sixteen yards. In this run the
Blue and White surrounded the run
ner with something of the old-style of
Interference, and for a moment It look
ed as though Doty would be able to
get through for a long run and touch
down. In making the sixteen yards he
ran the entire distance across the field,
gradually nearing the goal post. Doty
was again given the ball, making eight
yards on a tandem buck. Doty was
sent against the line, losing two, John
son bucked two. Highams kicked
twenty-five yards.
Soldiers With the Hall.
Dobson received the ball for the sol
diers. advancing it four yhrds. Jones
bucked two and followed with ten In a
quick formation, Dobson three, Verna
dales three, Jones two, Stern one on a
tackle back, Jones two. Stern three
Lupper one, (Hicks relieves Morgan]
of Savannah, ait right guard) Dobson
three, Jones three. Lupper two, Wag
non five. Savannah gains bail on a
quarterback fumble.
Sullivan bucked eight, Doty on#,
Johnson five, Mitchell three. Cubbedge
fumbled on a high .puss.
Lupper lost one. Stern bucked four
Lupper no gain, ball going over.
Doty sent around right end for ten
yards, Sullivan two, Doty twelve, Doty
three, Artley three, Doty two, Johnson
four, Johnaon two, Carrying the bail
over for aecond touch down. Landt
herg kl< ke l goal. BcorC: Savannah, IS;
Soldlera, 0. Tim# was called before the
ball waa again put In play.
aeennd Unit.
The first touchdown under the west
ern goal post wan made in the second
half. Svidlera kicked, Colquitt, who
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1904.
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had relieved Sullivan, received the ball,
returning it eight yards. Doty went
fourteen around right end, Cubbedge
twelve, Doty two, Colquitt four, Mitch
ell one, Colquitt one, Highams kicked
twenty-five yards.
Two attempts gained seven yards
for the soldiers. Wagnin fumbled and
Landsberg fell on the ball. Colquitt
one, Doty two, Cubbedge one, ball go
ing over.
Vernadales lost one. Stern bucked
two. Parrott lost one. the ball going
over.
Cubbedge fell on a fumble, Doty
bucked five, Doty five again, Johnson
four, Johnson two. Cubbedge lost one,
Doty two, ball going over.
Two trials netted six for the soldiers,
the ball being lost on the third time
napped, Landsberg recovering it for
Savannah.
Colquitt skirted right end for four
teen, Cubbedge ten. Doty one, John
son eight, Johnson four, Landsberg
carried the ball over for a touchdown,
but failed to kick goal. Score: Sa
vannah, 18; Soldiers, 0.
When time was called at the end of
the last half the ball was near the
middle of the field In Fort Screven’s
possession.
ON THFsIdTLiNE.
Great rejoicing prevailed In the
Dream City last night when the re
sult of the game was announced.
Halfback Guy Gunter of the Charles
ton team, was among the spectators
yesterday. He, of course, believes
GEORGIA AND TECH MAY MEET
AGAIN, AS THEY NEED THE MONEY
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—There Is a strong
probability that another football game
will be arranged between the Univer
sity of Georgia and the Georgia School
of Technology, to be played in Atlanta
some time after Thanksgiving.
There Is but one obstacle in the way,
the possibility that Chancellor Hill
will refuse to give his sanction to the
game. The Georgia team Is usually
allowed seven games to a season. The
cancelling of a number of games left
IS LOU DILLON GRIEVING FOR
HER FORMER VALET, TOMMY WAUGH?
Horseman Believe This Responsible for Major
Delmar’s Victory.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 16.—1s the In
fatuation of her valet and grief which
followed the separation from another
little friend responsible for Lou Dil
lon’s defeat by Major Delmar in the
Memphis gold cup and can equine fem
ininity form attachment for a human
being which will be followed by sorrow
accompanying the separation?
These are the questions that have
been started here and which have pro
duced arguments from many horsemen
and from Millard Spiders, who handles
Lou Dillon, and brought her from Cali
fornia and planted her in the present
high position she holds in the harness
world. The trotting queen has been
separated from a valet for whom she
showed a peculiar attachment for over
a year. Her former attendant lived in
Peoria, 111., and gave up his position
to study stenography at his home.
Sanders says that never was there
more attachment formed or closer
friendship existing between any pair
of chums than between Tommy
Waugh and Lou Dillon.
“Waugh seemed to hold a spell over
her,” said Sanders. “He was the only
inan on earth I would have trusted
Lou with without a bridle. But with
or without a halter she would follow
Tommy anywhere. She seemed to
know he was her good friend and
TRACKS AT HOT SPRINGS GET
READY FOR WINTER MEETINGS
Secretary Roberts Says There Will Be No Fight
at Vapor City.
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 16.—Secre
tary Robert Mcßoberts of the Hot
Springs Jockey Club, says the last
week has brought Inquiry from all
parts of the country concerning the
conditions of the stakes for which en
try will close Tuesday. The local offi
cials of the club are expecting a fine
list of entries.
Evqry one here seems confident there
will be no fewer than sixty days of
racing at Hot Springs this winter,
which will be a great increase over
the short meeting with which Essex
Park was opened last winter. If the
vew track now being constructed on
the other side of the town is ready In
time there will be no dispute over the
division of dates. In event of It not
being ready in time Secretary Mcßob
erts sayß Essex Park expects to be In
a position to offer horsemen sixty days,
as It is believed the Western Jockey
Club will sanction such tr course.
President Humphrey Devereaux
say* Essex Park will ask the Western
Jockey Club Hist of all for thirty days,
commencing Saturday, Jan. 7, with
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Mnrtell & Hennessy 3 Star
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COCKTAILS.
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Duffy Malt
Charleston will have no trouble with
Savannah this year.
.Tones, of the soldiers’ team, hits the
line hard, and is a rattling good
ground gainer.
An excellent feature of the soldiers'
defense was their tackling. General
play on the offensive was too high,
however.
The new bleachers are nearly com
pleted, and will be In shape for
Thanksgiving. A fence will be- con
structed in front to keep the crowds
from interfering with the view of
those seated on the stands.
Doty and Johnson received a hard
workout. Both played aggressively
and never failed to make the dis
tance.
Everybody is ready to criticise. Why
couldn’t Savannah beat the soldiers as
bad as Charleston did, is asked. For
many reasons—the soldiers are strong
er, and Savannah was playing four
substitutes.
Charleston money, on the result of
the New Year's game, is already be
ginning to circulate here. Even mon
ey is the best the Gulls will offer. With
such a star aggregation they should
at least make it 2 to 1.
Capt. Cope said he was satisfied with
the result. He saw many things to
be improved on, chief among which is
.he slow line up.
Georgia with six games scheduled so
far this season. This ought to leave
her one more contest.
The two elevens are especially anx
ious to meet again in order to better
the finances of the two college treas
uries. The game played In Atlanta
last Saturday was expected to be a
record-breaker In the way of attend
ance. Wet weather cut down the
crowd to 1,500. It is believed that a
good crowd would attend the second
game ami •Lhal money would be made.
since 'they parted 'f. have noticed that
Lou has showed that she felt the sepa
ration in many ways. She likes her
present attendant all right and there
is nothing that he can do that he does
not do for Lou’s comfort, but some
sort of life partnership seemed to exist
between the former boy, and the help
around the stable has also noticed It.”
Animal affection has often puzzled
horsemen. Ornament, the quadruple
western derby winner and conqueror of
the best in the East, grieved so after
being separated from a yellow dog,
which has been his stall mate for a
year, that the dog was hunted up and
returned. Highball, the last American
derby winner, had his roommate in
“Doc,” a small, ordinary cur, and when
Highball was being trained here last
spring for his ill fated season, "Doc”
was always escorted to the railing of
the track, and w'lth an attendant was
held so that Highball could see him
when taking his morning work. Other
noted thoroughbreds have had their
bosom companions, but the theory that
Lou Dillon’s grief over the loss of her
valet is the first ever offered, probably
explaining the reversal of form by a
trotter or runner.
Lou Dillon was also very fond of
Millard Sanders, Jr„ and for several
months she has not been within hun
dreds of miles of the little fellow.
Trainer Sanders says that Waugh and
Sanders, Jr„ are the only persons he
has ever seen that the trotting queen
showed particular attention to.
the privilege of racing another thirty
days should the new club fail to be
reudy. Thus horsemen would be in
sured of sixty days here.
The ton stakes now open for entry
are to be run during the first thirty
days. That much Is certain, and the
officiate here believe there Is no cause
to doubt that the dates asked for wilt
be granted at the December meeting
of the Western Jockey Club.
Three of the ten stakes have a guar
anteed value of 32,600 each. The seven
others have 31.000 added, which, with
the entry fees and starting fees. It Is
figured, will bring the full value up
to an average of 3LBOO. The aggregate
value of the ten stakes Is estimated
at 320,000. The three guaranteed events
are the Vapor City Derby, the Hot
Springs Inaugural and the Kentucky
Club Handicap.
There are three selling sweepstakes
at middle distances and two sprint
handicaps, all being for 3-year-olds
and upward at time of the race. Horses
now 2-year-olds are. of course, eligi
ble for entry In those stakes. The two
remaining stakes are for youngsters
that according to turf law will be 2-
year-olds on Jan. 1. For all ten
stakes the fees are the same, being 310
to enter and 350 additional to Btart.
COLLINS TELLS WHY
DOUGHERTY WAS SOLD.
Buffalo, Nov. 16.—Captain-Manager
Jimmy Collins of the champion Bos
tons, when asked by friends here re
cently what was the true reason why
the Boston club released Dougherty to
the New York Americans, replied:
“Dougherty was one of the best hit
ting ball players I ever knew. He was
Instrumental in landing us in second
place two years ago, and in first place
last season.
“Dougherty is an old friend of mine,
and I hope I am a friend of his. But
when this season started we fell into
tough luck and Dougherty fell with us.
Baseball is as much a business as any
other thing that you could Imagine.
Baseball players are bought and sold.
"They are assets of a good team.
Dougherty was not playing the ball he
played in the past. Several teams
wanted him, but the New York team
was playing a pitcher in the outfield,
and recognizing in Dougherty a good
player they wanted him, offered more
for him and got him and that is the
sole reason. It was not sentiment; it
was not friendship: not animosity. It
was a pure business deal.”
RACES AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, 0.. Nov. 16.—Results at
Latonia:
First Race—Six furlongs. Sam Ste
vens, 8 to 1. won, with Flory, 5 to 1
second, and Bernice, 9 to I, third’
Time 1:15.
Second Race—One mile. Prof. Ne
ville, 8 to 5, won, with Varro, 3 to 2,
second, and Olonetz, 11 to 1, third’
Time 1:41 3-5.
Third Race—Five and one-half fur
longs. Capt Sam, 30 to 1, won, with
Judge Traynor, 7 to 1, second, and
King Thorpe, 40 to 1, third. Time 1:08.
Fourth Race Steeplechase, short
course. Charawind, 7 to 5, won, with
Thornhedge, 4 to 1, second, and Myth
4 to 1, third. Time 3:02.
Fifth Race —Five furlongs. Earl Lee,
18 to 5, won, with Pearl Hopkins, 15
to 1, second, and Fruit, 11 to 10, third.
Time 1:02.
Sixth Race —Mile and one-sixteenth.
Eclectic, 60 to 1, won, with Sam Craig,
20 to 1, second, and The Regent, 8 to
5, third. Time 1:49.
LOU’S MILE WAS IN 2:01 1-4.
Memphis, Nov. 16.—Lou Dillon trot
ted a mile this afternoon In 2:01%. The
time by quarters: 30%, 59%, 1:29%,
2:01%. The time made last Friday was
2:01 flat.
Trainer Sanders, after to-day’s ef
fort, said that In his opinion Lou Dil
lon needed more work, and he an
nounced that she would start again
to-morrow against 2:01.
The Billings mare got away at the
first attempt. Sanders took her wide
at the first turn, but hugged the rail
down the back stretch. As the time
clicked 59% at the half mile post, It
was seen that the daughter of Sidney
Dillon was stepping at a record-break
ing clip. A runner accompanied Lou
Dillon at the turn for home. Sanders
urged the mare to a great effort down
the stretch, but she tired perceptibly
nearing the wire and passed the timers
In 2:01%.
FALL MEETING OPENS
AT BENNINGS T0 r DAY.
Washington, Nov. 16.—The fall
meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club will begin here to-morrow. The
Bennlngs track has been greatly im
proved, and is In excellent condition.
A good field of high class horses is
already stabled here .and a large
number of the best jockeys who have
been riding around New York will
have mounts. The meeting will con
tinue three weeks. To-morrow’s card
la featured by the Columbia handicap,
and the Bladensburg steeplechase.
Championship Pool Match.
St. Louis, Nov. 16.—Arrangements
have been completed for a match game
between Alfredo De Oro, pool cham
pion of the world, and Thomas Hues
ton of St. Louis, for the title now held
by De Oro. The conditions call for
600 points, 200 to be played each night,
beginning Thanksgiving.
c. L A. POOL TOURNAMENT
COMES TO A CLOSE TO-NIGHT
Contest for the Medal Will Take Place To-mor
row Night.
With last night’s game many of the
contestants in the annual pool tourna
ment of the C. L. A. finished their
games, and will be lookers on at the
final games to be played to-night.
The champion of the two classes
will be declared to-night and on to
morrow night they will play off for
the championship and for the gold
medal offered.
Following are the scores at the close
of the contests last night:
First class. Won. Lost.
Schroder *
Brady 8
NO FIGHT CAME UP ON
PROPRIETARY GOODS.
Officers Chosen by the National
Dniatcists’ Association.
New Orleans, Nov. 16. —The fight ex
pected to come up to-day before the
National Wholesale Druggists’ Associa
tion over the report of the Committee
on Proprietary Goods did not material
ise, the house responsible for the issue
withdrawing the monetary penalty
clause and all the other proprietary
houses acquiescing.
For the board of control, H. W.
Evans of Kansas City, reported on
the matter of credits and discounts.
The report gave thirty days and 1 per
cent, for cash In ten days. Formerly
sixty days and IV4 and 2 P cr cent
were allowed. ...
The Nominating Committee of the
National Wholesale Druggists reported
the following officers for the associa
tion next year, which Is equivalent to
election, which occurs In the morn-
President, M. Carey Peters, Louis
ville; first vice president, A. D. Par
ker, New Orleans; second vice presi
dent, A. D. Stewart, Seattle, Wash.;
third vice president, Charles Cook,
Portland, Me.; fourth vice president,
A. J. Moore, Sioux City, la.; fifth vice
president, Carl Lelcht, Evansville, Ind.;
treasurer. S. M. Strong. Cleveland. O.;
secretary, J. E. Toms, Indianapolis.
Board of Control—l., V. Hall. Cleve
land. 0., chairman, Fred L. Carter,
Boston; William J. Mooney, Indian
apolis; Charles W. Snow, Syracuse, NT.
T*, and James W. Morrison. Chicago.
New York city was cbwen as the
neat meeting place.
Krouskoffs’.^^Krouskoffs’,
French Millinery.
MIDWINTER MILLINERY OPENING.
Copies of French and American Hats, as will be worn at
the Great New York Horse Show, will be on exhibit at
KROUSKOFFS’.
New Furs in Squirrel, Fox and Marten.
Also, a Crand Display of
Fur Hats.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT,
Midwinter Opening
FUR HATS, FLOWER HATS,
CHARLOTTE CORDAY HATS,
DIRECTOIRE HATS.
KroDskoffs’.^aKroDSkoffs’.
—3406-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAVANNAH,
at Savannah, in the State'of Georgia, at the close of business Nov. 10, 1904,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. . ..$1,305,996 85
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 156 97
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation 250,000 00
Premiums on U. S. bonds 9,031 25
Bonds, securities, etc. .. 34,214 50
Furniture and fix
tures 3,131 60
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents).. 90,190 92
Due from state banks
and bankers 52,538 80
Due from approved re
serve agents 107,635 40
Checks and other cash
Items 100 00
Notes of other national
banks 5,000 00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 850 53
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, viz:
Specie $61,500 00
Legal tender
notes ... 31,513 00— 93,013 00
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer (5 per
cent, of circulation).. 12,500 00
Total $1,964,359 72
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM, ss:—l, F. D.
BLOODWORTH, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day of November, 1904.
E. S. ABRAHAMS,
Notary Public, C. C., Ga.
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARDTRADE BLOG.
Weeks 8
Butler 8
Anglin 8 5
Moffett 8
Maggioni 8 5
Second class:
Barrett
H. Groves ?
Desbouillon <
Blun 8
L. Groves 5 4
Barrett has the undisputed cham
pionship In the second class, and there
Is a possibility that Schroder, who Is
now first in the first class, will have
two competitors.
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
AT BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 16.—James A.
McGregor arrived In the city yester
day from New York, having been or
dered here by the commissioner gen
eral at Washington, has established
In the federal building an immigration
inspector's office. Heretofore Bruns
wick has not had an immigration in
spector, this branch of work falling
to the collector of customs, but in the
past the United States government has
not strictly enforced the Immigration
laws of 1903. Mr. McGregor will look
Into the arrival of all aliens In this
port hereafter, and will keep a close
watch for the arrival of Illegitimate
aliens.
Ms Pills
After eating, persons of ■ bilious habit
will derive great benefit by taking orv
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the Muses
SICK HEADACHE
and nervousness which fofivws, restor
the appetite end remove gloomy teal
Inga elegantly auger coated.
jolte No SuboUtifto.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.... J 250,000 00
Surplus fund 125,000 00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid 168,729 63
National bank notes out
standing £48,500 00
Due to other national
banks 256,797 87
Due to state banks and
bankers 137,428 41
Due to trust companies
and savings banks... 65,563 00
Dividends unpaid 16 50
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 631,466 69
Demand certificates of
deposit 8,757 62
Time certificates of de
posit 22,100 00
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed.* 50,000 00
VI
Total 31,964,359 72
F. D. BI.OODWORTH, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
JACOB S. 'COLLINS,
E. A. M. SCHRODER,
WM. KEHOE,
Directors.
USE
Southern Express Co.’s
BjEs}t F
MONEY ORDERS
lor all your small remittances, by mail or
otherwise.
Bold on all points in the United States,
Canada and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUINED.
A receipt ia given and money will be
refunded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex*
press Company at all reasonable hours.
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS I
„ _ _ CISTS CINTI
Hot Over* 2.50... 8 Not Over 8108.50..88
5.00... 6 “ 105.00...85
“ 10,00... 8 “ 110.00. .88
“ 20.00...10 “ 120.00...A0
“ 80.00... 12 “ 180.00...43
“ 40.00...15 • 140.00.45
“ 60.00...18 “ 150.00...48
“ 80,00... 20 “ 100.00...50
“ 75.00...25 “ 175.00.55
“ 100.00...80 “ 200,00.00
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
This Company operate* on 81.000 mile* of
Brat-class routea, and baa connection* with
other responsible Express Companies for all
point* accessible by express.
All shipments of merchandise packages,
valuables, etc., are constantly in the care of
special messengers selected for the purpose,
and forwarded on fast passenger trains.
attention la glvan to
tha handling ot gorlahablaa.
LOW RATES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
J. >. HOCKIDtr, Supt W. J. RROWN, Agent.
lavsnnih. Os. Bs>snath, Os.
8. L LOOP, tl Vise PretldesL
MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT
Express Office, 23 Bull street.
Express Office, Union Station.
Livingston's Pharmacy Cos., It
Broughton street, weak
Knight's Pharmacy Co* corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton at
Knight's Pharmacy, Duffy and Jaf*
ferson streets.
J. T. Hhuptrlne, Druggist, Ilf Con
gress. west corner Jefferson.
A. L. Ford A Cos., Druggists, MI
West Broad.
Havsnnah Bank and Trust Cos., Bay
and Drayton streets.
Red Croes Pharmacy, Broughton
and Habersham.
jLjk Prather, Liberty and *•%***