Newspaper Page Text
6
DANNY BRADY WON GOLD MEDAL
IN C. L. A. POOL TOURNAMENT
Close Finish Marked the Winding Up of the
Contest.
In the final contest for the gold
medal offered for the champion pool
shot In the annual contest which has
Just been held at the C. L. A. Hall,
Danny Brtidy won first place and the
Sold medal. Weeks was second and
Schroeder third.
In the first-class, Brady, Weekß and
Bchroeder were tied for first place,
each having won eight and lost three
CHARLESTON PAPER EXERCISED
OVER CAPTAIN SIBERT’S CHARGES
Post Says Papers Here Are Trying to Excuse
Team Which Will Be Defeated.
Because Capt. Sibert, of the Fort
Screven football team charged frequent
off-side playing and slugging on the
part of the Charleston team, the news
papers have worked themselves into
quite a rage, especially the Post, which
accuses that the statements of Capt.
Sibert contained in the Morning News
sprang from the mind of “a dreamer
of dreams and seer of visions,” and
not from Capt. Sibert, or any member
of his teams.
Charleston residents who engage In
the royal sport need no defense, for
none were accused. In his statement,
Capt. Sibert did not insinuate—he
made straightforward statements and
called names, and the defense is need
ed for the men who were imported for
the purpose of defeating Savannah, and
villiflcation of the author of such
charges is not defense or proof that
they are not so.
Capt. Sibert now goes further, since
the ctfarge of dirty tactics are denied,
and stateg that he saw Sullivan de
liberately strike Jones in the lower
abdomen with his fist, and that Jones
was forced to retire from the game.
Capt. Sibert did not state that the
dirty tactics employed by some of the
Charleston tt'am was the occasion for
the defeat of the team, and no such
statement was made in the Morning
New's. He emphatically Btated that
YOST WILL NEGOTIATE FOR GAME
WITH SOME EASTERN ELEVEN
Left Ann Arbor Wednesday to Be Present at
Yale-iiarvard Came.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 17.—Before
Coast Yost left for the East Wednes
day to see the Harvard-Yale football
game arrangements for his retention
at the University of Michigan were
completed and he and Manager Baird
will be free to negotiate for an Eastern
football game next year. That Yost
would be at Michigan for another year
at least was positively stated by a
member of the Committee of Athletic
Management of the University to-day.
While Yost and Baird 'both an
nounce that their reasons for going
East are solely for the purpose of see
ing some of the big games, it is gen
erally understood here that they in
tend to return with an ironclad agree
ment for a big game. They are de
termined that there will be no such
fiasco as there was this fall, when Co
lumbia was permitted to back out of
the tentative agreement for a game,
and which cut Michigan’s schedule un
usually short. If any agreement is
made at all it will be one that is
binding on both teams.
This point has been settled by con
ferences of the athletic authorities In
the last two weeks and followed the
agreement on terms between the uni
versity and Mr. Yost for his services
for another year at least. It is not
known whether Yost was given an in
crease in salary or not, but if he had
demanded it there is little doubt that
he would have received it. Fitzpatrick
Is also to remain at Michigan as
trainer.
Yes, It is true that we want an
Eastern game next year," said one of
YALE CONFIDENT OF A FAT SCORE
Two Teams in Readiness for To-morrow’s Final
Battle.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Yale
men are now confident of beating Har
vard by a fat score, not less than 18
and not more than 30 points, on Sat
urday. They do not expect Harvard
to score except by a fluke.
Field Coach Rafferty had good news
to tell Captain Hogan in the shape of
an announcement thut Paul Veeder,
the fleet quarter and halfback, will be
eligible for the game against Harvard
Saturday if he Is needed. Veeder got
involved in a slight scholarship com
plication ten days ago and did not ad
HARVARD BLUE OVER MEIER'S INJURY ■
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov 17
Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 17.—Grave
doubts are now arising as to whether
Ted Meier, the regular right tackle on
the Crimson team, will be able to go
Into the Yale game Saturday.
Meier's arm was slightly paralyzed
by a blow in the Dartmouth game and
was hurt again in the Pennsy game.
It had been very slow in recovering
and the big tackle, who is considered
the best man in the Harvard line, will
probably be kept out of the Yale
game. Meier was also injured In the
Dartmouth game last year and was
unable to get Into the Yale game.
In order to get a team together that
could play without Meier, the men in
line were shifted all about to-day.
LOU DILLON FAILED.
Memphis, Tenn.. Nov, 17.—C. K. G.
Billing#’ Lou Dillon, for the second
time within the last two days, failed
this afternoon to beat her recently es
tablished record of £:dl,regarding w hich
time a controversy hae arisen. Ac
companied by a runner the trotter,
driven by Millard Handera, her trainer,
stepped the mile In 2:os flat. The
track was slightly Unproved over yes
terday. and the weather Meal. Tim*
| by quarters; 1.01%, I.llls, I.o*.
games. In the play off, Brady was
first with Weeks second.
In the second-class Barrett was easily
first with eleven straight wins.
Groves was second, winning nine and
losing two.
The play off was between these four
men. the first and second in the first
class and the first and second in the
second-class. In the play off the men
finished in the following order: Brady,
Barret, Groves and Weeks.
Charleston had the better team, was
better on the defensive, better on the
offensive and showed superior general
ship. This statement was made in the
Morning News Just as he said it.
Charleston players were not denounc
ed as "a set of rowdies and toughs,”
but the tactics of several of the play
ers will allow each person to draw his
own conclusion. "Charleston is de
termined to defeat Savannah on New
Year by fair means or not at all,” the
Posts says. So says Savannah, and
the very tactics which provoked the
“disgraceful scenes which occurred in
Savannah two years ago,” it repeat
ed would be certain to cail forth just
resentment here.
The Post’s historical satellite cites, as
proof of inconsistent statements here,
that in the baseball season umpires
were supported in every instance
against opposing teams. If he will re
fer to the last series of games he will
find that the worst "howl” of the sea
son went up against Burke for ex
hibiting his tendencies as a “homer.”
In the Fourth of July game, when all
Savannah saw the bad decision, which
Mace afterwards acknowledged, when
Pratz hit a foul and scored the win
ning run. it was cautioned that um
pires were liable to err, which, of
course, did not lessen the feeling of
resentment here at the loss of such a
hotly contested game on such a fluke.
Charleston may have the best team.
Charleston may win, but Charleston
will have an argument on New Year’s
Day.
the athletic authorities to-day. “But
if we have one at all we will con
tract for It right away, and there
will have to be a binding contract, so
that our schedule will not be spoiled,
as it was this year. We expect to
have fully as good a team next year as
we have had in the last four years.
We lose Heston and Carter, but all the
remainder of the team will be here,
and this should insure a strong one,
especially as Mr. Yost will remain to
coach it.”
Yost and Baird not only refuse to
talk about the teams that will be ap
proached for Eastern games, but de
cline to say that schedules will be
mentioned.
"I have a curiosity to see the big
teams of the East play,” said the
coach, “and maybe I can pick up
some pointers. You know football is a
business you have to keep studying all
the time, and we do not want to get
into a rut. I know nothing about any
efforts for Eastern games, although I
would like it very much if we could
arrange one. Mr. Baird has control of
all that business, however.'*
Yost is not as downcast as the body
of Michigan students over the stiff bat
tle that Chicago put up. He contends
that the victory was well earned from
the strongest team Chicago has had
in four years at least, and that this
should be enough satisfaction for any
supporter of the school. He expressed
his regret that the students would offer
big odds on Michigan In any game.
"When the members of the team see
the students and alumni betting 10 to
:„?Jl t iL eir , ? hances they are going to
think they have easy work, no matter
what a coach may say," he said. "It
is not the proper thing for loyal sup
porters of the team to do.” V
just matters in time for the Princeton
(tame last Saturday, but the incident
is now closed and he was out to-day
for practice. y
The second and third elevens prac-
this afternoon, going be
hind closed gates for the first time in
Yale s history, but did no scrimmag
ing. Some of their work was rehearsal
Ting ‘kicks SOme 0t “ pract,ce ,n hand-
The advance guard of the Harvard
squad arrived to-night at the Pequot
House, Morris Cove, to set things
there to rights in preparation for the
Thursday **“ cr,mson ’Varsity of
Squire was removed from right guard
Ln r rf ht t ? ckle ' "’hlte taken from left
ker sh| rt P r Ul at rlght Suard, Par
from center to left guard
and Parkinson played at center.
Montgomery was the star of the af
ternoon and played the best game ut
vpl? r PU i UI ? by any Harvard man this
thf In , he scrimmage this afternoon
the \arslty played u far better game
than they did yesterday. They quickly
scored a touchdown on the stcond and
, pract,c< “ of the otternoon was
devoted to punting.
varfl|ty ,lne * u P : Randall, left
end. Overson. left tackle; Parker left
F * rk . in * o,t - CPn ter: White, right
guard, Squires, right tackle; Mont
gomery right end; Starr and Noyes
quarterback; H|*rry, left halfback;
Foster, right halfback; Mills, fullback
Foe Knee# at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 17.-The stable of
Capt. 8. 8. Brown of Pittsburg hs
arrived for the winter meeting of the
Crescent City Jockey Club. The horse*,
fourteen hi number, were in charge of
Trainer Riddle. Th* horses in the
Brown string have been entered in all
big events. The stable will be one of
the strongest that has ever raced here
The stables of A. J. Plicqu*. C o’
Met 'aJTerty, W. P. Maxwell and
George Alin wick also hav* arrived
from New York.
Falrb Uwmil Heeord.
Oklahoma City, O. TANARUS., Nov. 17.—0n
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1904.
It \ “ y i p^(
&ALDIRON
, A Quarfer Size
ARROW
IS CENT* EACH: 2 FOR 26 CENTS
OLUETT, PEABODY & CO .
.mil 08 CLW.TT ..8 WONANCM BMMTB
the Association track here to-day Dan
Patch lowered the world's record for
pacing a mile on a half mile track, the
official time being 2:03 flat. The pre
vious record, held by Dan Patch, him
self. was made at Birmingham, Ala.,
last year, being 2:03%. Time by quar
ters: 30%, 1:0014, 1:31%, 2:03.
RUSSIANSANDJAPS
AT THE Y. M. C. A.
The attraction for to-night at the Y.
M. C. A. will be a basket ball game
between teams representing the Japa
nese and Russians.
Considerable rivalry exists between
the teams, and the Russians claim that
in this engagement there will be neith
er defeat nor retreat. This is the reg
ular “ladies’ evening” at the associa
tion .
Admission to the game will be by
ticket, which can be secured free at
the Y. M. C. A. office, or from the
members. The teams are:
Japanese. vs. Russians.
Lawler F Hubert
Benet F Sibley
Dyer C Savarese
Lovell B Kraft
Entelman B Lodge
openedaFbenning.
targe Crowd of Washington People
in Attendance.
Benning, D. C., Nov. 17.—Ideal
weather, a large crowd representing
every class of Washington society and
the defeat of every favorite marked
the opening of the Pall meet of the
Washington Jockey Club to-day. Race
King was the only second choice to
finish first. Mary Glenn whose odds
closed at 100 to 1, and against whom
200 to 1, and 150 to 1, were freely off
ered at the opening, won the first race.
The Columbia handicap and the B?ad
ensburg steeplechase were won by Gas
car and Race King. Summaries:
First Race—Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, six and a half furlongs. Columbia
course. Mary Glenn, 100 to 1, won,
with Thistleheather, 7 to 10, second,
and Andrew Mack, 7 to 1, third. Time
1:21 3-5.
Second Race— Maiden, 2-year-olds,
five furlongs, old course. Chimney
Sweep, 6 to 1, won, with Yeoman, 3
to 1, second, and Limerick, 15 to 1,
third. Time 1:02 3-5.
Third Race—The Third Bladensburg
steeplechase handicap, 3-year-olds and
upwards, about two miles and a half.
Gascar, 7 to 1, won, with Walter Cleary,
4 to 1, second, and Imperialist, 3 to 1,
even, third. Time 5:11.
Fourth Race—The Columbia handi
cap, for 3-years and up seven furlongs,
Columbia course. Race King, 2%
to I, won, with Cloten, 6 to 1, sec
ond, and Ascension, 12 to 6, third. Time
1:27 1-5.
Fifth Race —Two-year-olds, non-win
ners of two races, six and a half fur
longs. Columbia course. Sheen, 4 to
1, won, with Alumur, 8 to 5, second,
and Cabin, 7to 1, third. Time 1:22 4-5.
Sixth Race—Selling 3-year-olds and
upwards, mile. Columbia course.
Baikal, 4 to 1, won, with Irish Witch,
3 to 1, second, and Eagle, 4 to 1, third.
Time 1:41 4-5.
RACES AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, Nov. 17.—Results at L&-
tonia:
First Race—Six furlongs. Bill Knight,
2 to 1. won. with Hunter Don, 20 to 1,
second and Blythenees, 7 to 1, third.
Time 1:14%.
Second Race—Mile. Idle, 5 to 2, won,
with Requlter, 7 to 5, second and
Gold Spink, 30 to 1, third. Time 1:41%.
Third Race —Five and one-half fur
longs. The Thrall. 10 to 1. won, with
Fireball, even, second, and Omealca, 10
to 1, third. Time 1:07%.
Fourth Race—Two miles. Niaxus,
even, won, with Curate, 6 to 1, second,
and Prof. Neville. 2 to 1. third. Time
3:30.
Fifth Race—The Avondale handicap,
five furlongs. Monaco Maid, 6 to 1,
won, with Freebooter, 9 to 1, second,
and Fruit. 2 to 1, third. Time 1:27.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs. Vestry, 7
to 1, won. with Subador. 25 to 1, sec
ond. and Owasca, 20 to 1, third. Time
1:14%.
Excellence
The quality that counts first and always in Furniture and
Carpets. Our reputation for handling this class of goods
has been greatly enhanced this season by our beautiful and
original line of goods. Notable among our many goods is
Rugs
The line Is complete in sizes and colorings.
Wiltons, Axminsters, Smyrnas, Koshmir.
Lace Curtains and Portieres
In Arabians, Irish Points, Renaissance, Scrim, Swiss and
Muslins.
T apestry, Bagdad and Mercerized Portieres.
Curtain Stretchers
Adjuitable Pin, ones that do not tear the curtain*—convenient
and Inexpensive.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
FOR INLAND
WATER ROUTE
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH.
OOXVEXTIOX MAS BEKX CALLED AT
COLUMBIA DEC. 28.
Delegates Invited from Sonth Atlan
tic Cltie* and Trade Organisa
tions—Mr. Edward B. Taylor Here
In the Interest of the Movement.
Statistics Will He Presented by
Chamber of Commerce Showing
the Benefit of the Water Way to
Savannah.
Mr. Edward B. Taylor, chairman of
the Committee on Inland Water Route
of the Columbia (S. C.) Chamber of
Commerce, spent yesterday in Savan
nah in the interest of the movement
for an inland waterway from New
York to Savannah. The matter has
been before the Savannah Chamber of
Commerce some time. It was pre
sented by Congressman John H. Smith
of North Carolina a year ago, and
Secretary Donlon has prepared a re
port on the commerce of Savannah
that would be benefited by the pro
posed improvement.
The Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, representing the inland cities
on navigable streams, has called a
convention in the interest of the
movement to be held at Columbia <
Dec. 28. The convention will be com
posed of delegates from cities and
commercial bodies on the South At
lantic coast. Savannah, Charleston,
Georgetown, Wilmington, Newbern,
Norfolk and Baltimore are expected to
send delegates from their trade bodies
and from their city councils. Mr.
Taylor will visit the entire Southern
territory to be benefited by the im
provement, with a view to securing a
large attendance at the convention.
Congressman Small, who is the fath
er of the movement in Congress in an
interview this week, said:
“A rivers and harbors bill will, in all
probability, be ptassed at this session of
Congress, and it is my earnest hope
to have incorporated in the bill an ap
propriation for the commencement of
work on the proposed inland water
way.”
The district represented by Mr. Small
comprises that large are*a In Eastern
North Carolina through which the
inland waterway will run, and he is,
therefore, in the interest of his con
stituency who will be directly bene
fited, vitally anxious for the success
ful prosecution of the project, but, as
he stated last night, "it is not alto
gether selfishness on my p&rt which
causes my intense Interest, because the
construction of this waterway will be
of far greater benefit to coastwise
commerce in general from Florida to
Philadelphia than it will be to the peo
ple of my district.
“In fact, while I Wave their Interests
naturally at heart, the benefit they will
derive is a mere Incident compared
with the large benefit which will be
derived. When one is familiar with
the conditions existing along the coast
from Philadelphia southward and
realizes the fact that commerce by
small steamers and barges is practical
ly out of the question, on account of
the hazard in running between Capes
Hatteras and Lookout on the outside,
it becomes hard to realize that the gov
ernment has not long ago taken up this
question and cut the waterway.
“The three engineers who made a
thorough study of the question un
ceremoniously reported that there was
LIVE OAK ODD FELLOWS HOSTS
AT A DELIGHTFUL OYSTER ROAST
One of the Most Enjoyable Social Sessions Held
in Some Time.
The officers and members of Live
Oak Lodge, I. O. O. F., were hosts at
an oyster roast at the old Norman
Beckett place. Isle of Hope, last night,
some hundred guests being present to
participate In the excellent things
prepared for their enjoyment.
The tables were laid in the yard.
Scores of Japanese lanterns shed their
soft light over the scene, while an or
chestra furnished the music. No de
tail had been overlooked, and the suc
cess of the affair was largely due to
Mr. Leander Butler.
The tables were laid with an Idea
to the purposes of the lodge. In indi
cation of the three degrees, as well as
the initiatory, four different colored
cloths were used. White represented
the initiatory, pink the first degree,
I BARON HENGELMULLER SAYS:
Imperial and Royal Austro Hungarian Embassy, Washington. D. C
I have found HAYNER WHISKEY excellent as well for a tonic as for a tab la
drink. .
Ambassador.
P5&I1 THE ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR
PSAS HIGHEST QUALITY AND PERFECT PURITY.
. .y e haw one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of
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any other distiller in the world. There is more HAY HER WHISKEY sold than anv other
IflPTSli b [ a^°^ h njf key , in tl } e ,^ orld - We hav * been in busincs3 for 38 y*rs and have a capital
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If iv • -pfl onca if you are not satisfied. Don’t forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from onr
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m&L much ln ou PU a rer ’ beUer ° r more tisf *ctory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how
J DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU
iBI HAYNER
!kl| whiskey
H 4 full quarts *3—
n EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US
OUR OFFER ^ in vi e . n ,, a nd I ou FOUR FULL 9 UART bottles of HAYNER
VWn SEVEN-YEAR-6LD RYE for $3.20 and we will pay the
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used or ca ? anybody else at any price, then send it bach at our
expense and your $3.20 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer
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raß * Cent ‘ ” e sbl P m a plain sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside.
malt Ar,z 2s a ’ California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon,
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Write our nearest office and do it NOW. *
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ■BS*
ATLANTA, GA. DAYTON, OHIO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN,
no engineering feats to be surmounted:
that a sixteen-foot channel could be
cut for $10,000,000 and that $150,000 a
year would maintain it.
‘‘lmpartial data collected by myself
and others in the cities of Baltimore.
Norfolk, Wilmington, N. C., Charles
ton, Savannah and other cities on the
coast, showed conclusively that there
would be a commercial saving of at
least $2,000,000 a year in coastwise traf
fic. So,” declared Mr. Small, “it easi
ly proves itself . a commercial neces
sity, not to speak of the governmental
necessity in the event of war, for the
inland movement of the gunboats and
other small craft of the navy.”
The Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee will meet in Washington on the
22nd of this month to map out the
work to be done on the bill, which
will 'be presented to Congress, and Mr.
Small took time 'by the forelock by
introducing a bill during the last ses
sion, carrying an appropriation of $500,-
000 for this work, and will appear be
fore the committee at the earliest pos
sible date in the advocacy of this bill.
blue the second degree, and red the
third degree. Every few feet on the
tabic were arranged in ivy the three
links of the order, while the head of
the table rested under a stately live
oak.
The members of the Live Oak Lodge
and thejr gue-sts assembled at the
lodge rooms, and from there boarded a
special car for the scene of the festivi
ties. The party arrived at the Beck
ett home at 9:15 o’clock.
All hands were told to make them
selves as free and easy as possible, and
the real fun of an oyster roast was
made known to many for the first time.
The menu, in addition to the roasted
oysters, consisted of oyster stew, raw
oysters, potato salad, cold lunch
tongue, pickles, cheese, cold slaw, cof
fee and cigars. After the guests had
enjoyed themselves of the good things
Mr. Leander Butler called the gather
ing to order and in a few well chosen
remarks Introduced Mr. Remer L. Den
mark, nolble grand of Live Oak Lodge.
Mr. Denmark welcomed those present,
and .made an earnest plea for a more
enthusiastic support of the order, and
a more thorough regard for its tenets.
He spoke eloquently for ten minutes.
Following Mr. Denmark the follow
ing gentlemen spoke: Mr. James E.
Cumbea, Capt. R. M. Hitch, Mr. J. S.
Silva, Mr. W. H. Winn. Mr. Reed Mls
cally and Mr. J. A. Weiser.
At 11:30 o'clock the party boarded
the special car and returned to the
city, all returning thanks to the Ar
rangement Committee for a most de
lightful evening. The committee was
as follows: Messrs. W. D. Morgan
chairman; Leander Butler, secretary:’
J. A. Weiser, J. E. Summerell, L. G
Grace and A. Thomas.
YALE AnFhARVARD
GET IN FINAL TRIM.
New Haven. Nov. 17,-The Yale foot
ball team was put through a- stiff
scrimmage this afternoon with the
subs and came out of it in excellent
shape. It was hardly expected that
the men would line up again before
the Harvard game, and when the gates
were thrown open to the public the
large crowd of spectators were sur
prlsed when they saw the two teams
battling on the Varsity’s ten-yard line
Down at the Pequot Club house at
Morris Cove, where the Harvard team
Is quartered, there was an air of busi
ness this afternoon when late In the
day the 'Varsity was given a long sig
nal practice. None of the men showed
any signs of physical defects and they
ran through the signals in fast order.
EX-CONGRESSMAN’S SON
IN TROUBLE IN ST. LOUIS.
Bverltt Is Arenaed Af Having Held
tip Two Klllplnoa,
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—E. Bverltt,
son of M-Congreasnuin Kverltt of
Ooorgia. who Is accused of holding up
two Filipino# with revolvers, wsa held
before the Philippine commissioner to*
day fur trial
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH, GA,
Located at Savannah, Ga-, at' the close of business Nov. 10, 1904,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts....! 279,905 77
Demand loans 49,549 11
Overdrafts 1,089 03
Furniture and fixtures.. 2,212 96
Due from banks and
bankers in the state.. 43,355 41
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 19,742 53
Currency ...$2,734 00
Silver, nickels
and pennies 3,043 38
Checks and
cash items. 798 67
Exchanges for
the clearing
house 3,202 04— 9,778 09
Interest paid 896 45
Total $ 406,529 35
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM.—Before me came
BARRON CARTER, Cashier of Com mercial Bank of Savannah, Ga., who,
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank.
I BARRON CARTER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of November, 1904.
FRED A. DAVIS, Notary Public, Chatham county, Georgia.
statement of the condition of
The Savannah Bant and Trust Company,
Located at Savannah, Ga., at the close of business Nov. 10, 1904,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.. .$1,100,103 78
Demand loans ........ 697,133 66
Overdrafts 2,705 64
Banking house 55,000 00
Furniture and fixtures.. 2.292 68
Other real estate 22,021 35
Due from banks and
bankers in the state.. 114,643 18
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 268,063 75
Currency 42,993 00
Gold 1.966 00
Silver, nickels and pen
nies 12,028 44
Checks and cash items.. 315 90
Exchanges for the clear
ing house 78,226 70
Total ...$2,397,493 08
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM. Before me came
SAMUEL L. CLAY, Cashier of Savannah Bank Bank and Trust Company,
who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a
true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank.
SAMUEL L. CLAY. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of November, 1904.
D. C. CARSON, Notary Public, Chatham County, Georgia.
KALOLA
(Crystallized Mineral Water)
Nature’s Perfect Harmless Remedy.
Cures by removing the cause of disease.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonials by home people,
among whom is numbered Mr. B. Dub, the popular pro
prietor of Screven House, this city.
Kalola restores the weak and feeble to perfect
health and vigor by giving strength and appetite.
"TakeKalola Six Days and Eat Anything You Want."
Not equaled as a morning laxative.
Recommended by physicians and all who try it.
For saie by all druggists, 50c and SI.OO.
KALOLA COMPANY,
21-23 Bav Street, Weet, ..... Savannah, Ga.
JOHN G. BUTLER
Sash, Blinds, Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster,
so Congress Street, West.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...s 50,000 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 10,881 SO
Due unpaid dividends... 3 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 345,112 66
Certified checks 532 39
Total $ 406,629 85
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....$ 350,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 80,890 62
Due to bank and bank
ers in this state 525,948 93
Due to bank and bank
ers in other states.... 222,319 04
Due unpaid dividends.. 45 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 992,458 88
Demand certificates .... 126,341 16
Total .$2,397,493 08
BOILER TUBES
J. D WEED * CO.