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RECORD BREAKING ADVANCE SALES
FOR THANKSGIVING GAME
SELLING SEATS BY CO I POST MEETS
WITH FAVOR OS ALL. SIDES.
SEVERAL HUNDRED WERE
DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY.
JACKSONVILLE CONFIDENT OF
BRINGING IP A WINNING TEAM.
Manager Dosier Says Three Hundred
Jay Rootera Will Accompany the
Team to SaTannah-Brldgra Will
Flay Tackle tor the Florida Elev
en—Captain Cope Saya He la Cer
tain Savannah Will Win—No Prac
tice Waa Held Last Night lint the
Team Will Be Out To-niglit.
Advance sales for the Thanksgiving
football game, which will be played be
tween Savannah and Jacksonville on
Thursday, are the largest ever known
in Savannah, and the plan of selling
seats by coupons is meeting with gen
eral approval.
The tickets were placed on sale yes
terday morning at Israel's pool room,
on Bull street, and before noon over
100 seats had been ordered by tele
phone. A diagram of the north side
line stands is placed before the pros
pective purchaser, and he is able to
select seats just where he wants them.
There will be no extra charge for seats
at the eastern end of the field.
No one will be admitted to the
northern side lines, where the new
stands have been erected, without a
coupon, for which an extra charge of
25 cents will be made. Ushers will be
present to seat those who have cou-
pons. - - ,
Despite the fact that a game of foot
ball between the second Jacksonville
team and one from the Florida Semi
nary will be played in Jacksonville
Thursday, Manager Dozier says he ex
pects to bring a crowd of over 300 peo
ple with the team.
Jacksonville rooters have never en
tertained such confidence of winning
from Savannah as on the coming
Thanksgiving, and never before have
the Jays been able to muster such a
team.
The Jacksonville papers have been
printing very little about the individ
ual players on the team, but it is
known here that when the Orange and
Black lines up Thursday it will pre
sent a much more formidable front
than was presented to the soldiers
from Fort Screven on the occasion of
their recent visit to the Florida me
tropolis. Despite the fact that big
Bridges has been touted to have a
game ankle, he is in shape for the
struggle Thursday, and will play at
tackle alongside of Jones. This will
make a most formidable pair, and will
give Cornwall and Mitchell all they
•want.
’ Art ley May Tiny Tackle.
With the indications that warm
weather will prevail Thursday It is
believed that several substitutes for
each position will be needed, and Art
ley may be shifted from fullback to
one of the tackle positions. Johnson
will probably be dropped back to full,
the position where he is really the
most formidable. Johnson is recogniz
ed as the greatest charger on the
team.
Capt. Cope said yesterday that he
did not expect the team to roll up a
big score against Jacksonville, but he
expected the fastest game ever played
on the local gridiron. The men are in
excellent condition and it is believed
they could play thirty-minute halves,
although the time will probably be
limited to two twenty-minute halves.
In the line Highams will first be
used as guard, and later may be
shifted back to tackle, giving way to
Levy or Monsees. Hicks will take
the other guard. The mass on tackle
with Highams in the play will be one
of the strongest line smashers the
Blue and White has.
Will Bea Hard Game.
Jacksonville Is using the tackles back
with a half back tandem, the fullback
carrying the ball, following through
the most available opening. This was
the play which gained ground for the
Florida State College in the first three
trials. After tlfat Landsberg and
Smith were on to the fake aim of the
tackle back play and smashed through
the Half back tandem several times
carrying Hanvey back for a loss.
Those who anticipate an easy victory
for the Blue and White may prepare
for a disappointment, as the Jays will
fight as they Have never fought before.
In weight the team is heavier than
Savannah, with a backfield that is
great on second defense.
No practice was held last night, but
a hard two hours will be put in by
the men to-night, and a light signal
practice will be held to-morrow night.
JAYS ALSO SEEM TO
BE CRIPPLED UP.
Several Have Not Recovered from
Game With Soldiers.
According to the Florida Tlmcs-Un
loh, the Jacksonville team, which plays
here Thursday, Is also Buffering from
mishaps, but the publication of the
names of the injured will not serve to
furnish them w*th protection during
the game.
Following le an extract from the
Tlmes-Unton:
“Kennedy, the quarterback, has been
on the sick list for the past week, in
fact, ever since the game last Sunday
against the soldiers, but the doctor ex
pects to have him in shape by Thurs
day.
“Walters, the stalwart left guard, has
been on the sick fist, and was badly
bruised in ihe game on last Sunday,
from which he has not yet recovered.
“Dodge is also crippled; he has a bad
right foot and cannot stand much
work on hl feet, tout says he will be
able to go in the game on Thursday.
"Floyd and Colyer are also somewhat
crippled, but arc taking the best of care
of themselves, and expect to start the
game at end on next Thursday. If
either one of these has to retire, a good
man will be put In his place and there
will be no need of worry.
“Jacksonville expects to carry about
300 spectators with them, and with
their cheers hope to bring the boys
home with a victory.”
Amateurs Elect Officers.
New York, Nov. It.—At the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
in this city to-day the following otll< cm
were elected for the ensuing year;
President, James H. MacCahe of the
New England Association; vice presi
dents, John J. O'fJonnor of the Western
Association; John Ktell of ths North
American Gymnastic Union, Chari**
H. I'yrsh of ths Atlantic Association,
and Gustav# Drawn of the Houlh At
lantic Association; secretary and treas
urer, Jains* E MulUvan of the Metro
politan Association. The Mouth At
lantic Association was represented toy
Albeit Molt. Dr . l Hopklnson. L.
K •<rouse. Gustave Jfcvwu and Wash
to-ffUa. Uvmtm, Jr,
MATHEWS HISSED BY
WHITE SCHOOLMATES
PLAYED PLUCKILY.
Kc-gtro Member of Harvard Team
Finally Knocked Oat by Vale.
The following is an excerpt from the
story of the Yale-Harvard game print
ed bv the New York Press:
"An account of the main features of
this most savage battle cannot ignore
what to the football expert was an in
significant incident of a game teem
ing from the player’s or the trainer’s
viewpoint, with circumstantial conse
quences. This incident, to which the
lay mind turns with a strange fasci
nation, was the projection into the
Harvard line of a negro player, Ma
thews, who dislodged Randall at
left end. Yale’s huge stand only
murmured, and the element of the
crowd that had no feelings in the mat
ter noted the displacement of the cap
tain of the Harvard baseball team by
the colored player with only curious
interest..
"The reception qf the negro by the
Harvard stand was another matter.
From ail over the Crimson section
came shouts of protest, dwindling to
angry hisses, and at last into sullen
i mutterings. Criticism of the Mathews
affair was explained as being based
on a feud between the baseball and
football branches of Harvard athlet
ics. The insertion of Mathews in the
middle of the game, though Randall
had not been disabled, was alleged to
be meant as an indignity to the white
player. Nothing to support such a
claim was produced, and least of all
the protest of Randall himself, which
there was none.
"Certainly it could not be said that
the change was a strategical mistake,
for some of the most brilliant plays
for the Crimson were made while
Mathews wars in the game—one of
them, at least, by the negro himself,
of which there shall be due account.
Yet, though Mathews justified the
special mark of favor shown him, it
cannot be denied that his presence in
the game was resented by many of
the spectators, who did not change
their view when the negro compelled
them to acknowledge his athletic
equality with his rivals.
"In a game wherein slugging was
free and only biting barred it would
be unjust to hint that Mathews was
singled out for specific assault on any
account. It is the fact, nevertheless,
that Mathews was handled with
frightful violence and that, though he
gamely returned for more punishment,
he was eventually knocked out of the
fray. The finishing touch was put
on him after he had sailed into Rock
well head-on and stunned himself.”
CHRISTY BENNETT WILL PROBABLY
PLAY A TACKLE FOR CHARLESTON
South Carolina College Coach Will Be Valuable
Addition to Culls.
It was positively asserted in Charles
ton Saturday during the Charleston-
Carolina game that Crlsty Bennet, one
of the coaches of <tse South Carolina
team, would play dne of the tackle
positions for the Gull* and that Sid
Smith would be put fn the back field.
Bennet played a tackle on the South
Carolina team against Charleston Sat
urday, and his work was of a high or
der. It was he who broke through
the line and blocked Tutwller’s at
tempts at goals from the fleid.
TWO FAVORITES AND SECOND
CHOICE FIRST AT BENNING
New York and DeKaber Won the Two Feature
Events.
Benning, D. C., Nov. 21.—Two favor
ites and a second choice were among
the six winners at the Benning track
to-day. Allumur, the favorite in the
first handicap, ran poorly. Mrs. Frank
Foster led most of the way, tout gave
out at the turn into the stretch, where
New York won with ease.
In the other handicap, Colonsay made
a formidable showing against the fa
vorite, and in a game fight at the fin
ish, wrested the place from Lord
Badge. Summaries:
First Race—For ail ages. Six and a
half furlongs. Incense, 16 to 5, won.
with Monacordor, 2 to 1. second, and
Poseur, 7 to 1, third. Time 1:22 2-5.
Second Race—For 2-year-olds, six
Disorder
In the fall of 18951-eontracted that fear
ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such
headway that I was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Spring*
After spending all the means I haul went
to Memphis. _ In less than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. In
less than a month every bone in my body
teemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one aozen bottles of S. S.
5. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blistersand I was covered
with boils and sorea. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of
3. S. S. for me and I began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not n
tore or boil was visible. R. B. Powkm..
East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is tlie most hideous and hateful.
The victim ia tortured with eating ulcers,
•ores and abscesses, unsightly blotches,
truntiona and other symptoms of the mis
iraole disease. 8. 8. S. has been used
lucceaafully for nearly fifty yeara for
Contagious Blood
Ap*U Poison. It con.
■I vrs 1 H 1 tains no mercury,
W\ Wi WL potash or other
tQk Tjfri mineral. Out home
tQL ißk traatmeut book
Ms la gives all the symp
■ k Ik fl tom* of this dis
ease. JVfedl* .1 mi
WF e free.
Hi* Iwlft MOMS Atlssta, fig.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. 22. 1904. NOVEMBER
EIGHT CITIES MAY
BE IN BOWLING LEAGUE.
Plan for a Game In Koch City Once
a Week.
Macon, Nov. 21.—Unless plans at
present on foot miscarry a bowling
league will be formed by eight South
eastern cities within the next few days,
consisting of Atlanta. Macon, Bruns
wick, Savannah, Columbus, Tampa,
Jacksonville and Charleston. League
games will be played in each city once
a week, on Thursdays. There will be
three prizes, one for the city with the
highest average for the season, one
for the highest individual score and
one for the highest game rolled during
the season.
It Is expected that the opening
matches will be fought on Dec. L
gardnermatched'
TO MEET BRITT.
Denver, Col., Nov. 21.—“ Jimmy”
Gardner, the lightweight who defeated
Rube Smith at the Denver Athletic
Club Friday night, has been matched
to meet "Jimmy” Britt at San Fran
cisco on Dec. 16. The two men must
weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock that
day. Gardner left for San Francisco
to-night.
WOMAN MADE RECORD
FOR FREE SHOOTING.
St. Louis, Nov. 21.—8 y breaking 967
2'A-inch composition discs out of a pos
sible 1,000 from a twenty-five foot rise
at the World’s Fair, Mrs. Topperweln
to-day established a woman’s world's
record for free shooting. The time
required for the shoot was one hour
and forty minutes.
They Fought in I/ondon.
London, Nov. 21.—1n a twenty-five
round rrfatch for SI,OOO at Whitechapel
to-ntght, “Young" Peter Jackson beat
Charley Allum of London in the sixth
round.
CITY "BREVITIES.
Henry Jones, colored, was arrested
and locked up at the police station yes
terday afternoon charged with the lar
ceny of a bicycle from Richard Mills.
Mr. Robert J. Bull has severed his
connections with the county to accept
a more lucrative position with the Sea
board Air Line. Mr. Bull was em
ployed on the county works.
The companies of the First Regiment
all held squad drills last night, the first
that have been held this fall. The men
were out In force In alll companies
and snlendid practice was had.
In addition to Bennet it Is under
stood Saddler and Foster, the two
Clemson ends of the famous 1903 team,
will be with the Dreamers on New
Year’s.
At present the Charleston team av
erages 186 pounds, and by shifting in
these heavier men the team will aver
age about 192, perhaps the heaviest
aggregation ever gotten together in
the South.
It was rumored here yesterday that
sto 3 was being freely offered on
Charleston in Charleston. A telegram
was sent from here offering to take
any amount at these odds.
furlongs. D’Arkle, 2% to 1. won, with
Santa Catalina, 6 to 5, second, and
Preen, 7 to 1, third. Time 1:16.
Third Race—Handicap, for 2-year
olds and upward, mile and forty yards.
New York, 3 to 1, won. with Go Be
tween, 4 to 1, second, and Thistle
Heather, 13 to 5, third. Time 1:45 2-5.
Fourth Race —Selling, 2-year-olds, six
furlongs. Gold Fleur, 9 to 10. won.
with Calmness, 20 to 1. second, and
Delphi, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:15 1-5,
Fifth Race—Selling, 3-year-olds and
upward, mile and fifty yards. Thes
pian, 6 to 1, won, with Brooklynite, 6
to 1, second, and Ooppella, 11 to 1,
third. Time 1:46 2-5.
Sixth Race—Handicap for 4-year
olds and upward, mile and a furlong
DeKaber. even, won, with Colonsay, 12
to 1. second, and Lord Badge, 314 to 1
third. Time 1:57.
SHOOTING FOLLOWED
CUTTING AFFRAY.
Knife, Pistol and Tlnb Used In Three
Cornered Fight.
Charlie Williams, colored, of No. 532
Thirty-second street, east, was badly
beaten over the head and then shot In
front of Brown's place at Anderson and
East Broad streets at an early hour
this morning.
In the same affray Benjamin Holmes
is believed to have been stabbed sever
al times In the neck by Williams, and
Jim Holmes, his brother. Is thought to
have been more or less hurt. The
Holmes brothers managed to make their
escape before the arrival of the police,
but both are thought to have been
wounded.
Just what caused the trouble tbe po
lice were unable to learn and but little
Information waa obtainable at a late
hour. It was said that the negroes
were neighbors and became engaged In
an argument over some trivial matter.
This resulted. It is alleged, in Wil
liams stabbing Benjamin Holmes. Jim
Holmes, it is said, went to his broth
er’s rescue and beat Williams over the
head. He followed this toy shooting
him In the groin. Williams tv*s per
mitted by the police to remain at his
home where he received the attention
of a physician.
SURGEON RICHARDSON”
IS NOW IN CHARGE.
Past Assistant Burgeon 8. R. Rich
ardson took charge of the marine sur
geon's office In Savannah yesterday
morning. He came to this city from
Laredo, Tex., to take the place of Bur
geon M. V. Brooks, who le now sta
tioned at Ytort HUtiiton. Mexico. Dr.
Brooke’ health caused him to esprees
Ia desire to go (0 Mexico touts lime
Mh
you should
try It 1 1 l
ospoclolly
for sickness
“old job”
whisk oy
puro-oltM-mollow
fltm the
socket book
molm •man
"b. & b.”
atlanta
30,000 PERSONS WERE
DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
The Tnlnntxe Imluiklm Were Flooded
ly the Sea.
Amsterdam, Nov. 21. —The Talautse
Islands, northeast of Celebes, Malay
archipelago, have been visited by a
disastrous hurricane, causing the sea
to rise to such an extent that it
flooded the islands and left 30,000 per
sons destitute, their homes, boats and
plantations being destroyed.
Mulla linn at Fall River.
Fall River, Mass., Nov. 21.—The cot
ton mills which were run last week
continued in operation to-day, and
some of them reported considerable
gains, particularly in the ring spin
ning and other departments in which
there are no unions. The five that
started last week and shut down open
ed at the usual time to-day, but
closed at noon.
TALENT HAD BEST OF IT
AT CUMBERLAND PARK
Favorites and Second Choices Came Home in
Front.
Nashville, Nov. 21.—Favorites and
second choices captured most of the
races at Cumberland Park to-day.
Whirlpool, in the fouth event, was
played for a good thing and might
have won but for Interference from
Savoir Faire, who swerved badly in
the run home. Summary:
First Race—Five and a half fur
longs. Clyde, 7 to 1, won, with Ojibwa,
6 to 1, second, and Long Straw, 4 to 1,
third. Time 1:10%.
Second Race —Six furlongs. Lady
Charlottle, even, won, with Heritage,
GRAND OPERA HAILED
BY TREMENDOUS CROWD.
Speculators Made a Good Thing on
Ticket Sales.
New York, Nov. 21.—Society hailed
the opening of the season of grand
opera under the management of Hen
rich Conried at the Metropolitan Opera
House to-night with an outpouring of
enthusiasm almost unparalleled. Never
in the memory of the oldest of opera
goers was such a rush for admission
witnessed.
During the early hours of the even
ing the lobby of the opera house was
besieged with hundreds, who almost
fought to gain access to the box of
fice. Before the overture was ended
there was not a ticket to be had, and
it was only with the utmost difficulty
that the fact could be Impressed on
the crowd, which was so dense as for
a while to block tbe entrance to the
house.
Tickets In the hands of speculators
reached fabulous figures, $75 to SBO be
ing in many Instances paid for tw’o
stalls, while $lO represented the small
est sum that could secure admission to
the topmost gallery. This remarkable
demonstration was in great measure
due to the magic of the names of Mme.
Emma Eames, this being her reap
pearance, after an absence of one sea
son, and of Mr. Oaruso, who returns
to repeat his triumph of last year.
The presentation of Aida, the work
selected for the opening of the season,
was in every respect worthy of the
tremendous reception accorded to it.
The great throng that filled every
seat and every inch of standing room
fairly throbbed with the enthusiasm
that hailed the appearance of Mme.
Eames as Alda and Mr. Caruso as Rn
dames. Both these artists were in
magnificent voice and achieved a dis
tict triumph. Never has the vast audi
torium of the Metropolitan presented
such a magnificent spectacle. Proba
bly in no other great city of the world
could be seen such a dazzling display
of wealth and beauty, such magnifi
cence of costume, such brilliance of
gems as was presented to-night in the
vast expanse of the stalls in the grand
tiers of boxes and even In the upper
galleries.
WITNESSES AGAINST SMOOT.
Many Will Be Summoned to Give
Testimony.
Washington. Nov. 21.—Senator Bur
rows, chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, Was re
ceived a letter from R. W. Taylor, the
attorney who Is conducting the case
against Senator Smoot of Utah, In
closing a list of witnesses whom he
wishes summoned, when the rehearing
begins next month. There are about
forty names, and it Is expected that
at least twenty-five witnesses will be
examined.
It is possible that a sub-committee
may go to Utnh about Jan. 1, to take
testimony, Senator Burrows says he
intends to have a report made to the
Senate in time for action before the
Adjournment of Congress.
INDICATES^A CROP
OF 11,275.000 BALES.
New York, Nov. sl.—The Journal
of Commerce has made a special tele
graphic canvass <>f the entire South to
secure the concensus of opinion on
the col ton crop. It publishes almost
600 telegrams from the leading
1, handlers of cotton In ell the principal
markets, end their aversge opinion lit*
dioalee # 'up of U,171,60V bales.
HENDERSON MUST
PAY THE SHORTAGE
VERDICT FOR THE RAILROAD
WAS DIRF.CTED IN THE MACON AND
BIRMINGHAM CASE.
Expert Accountant Who Examined
the Hooka ol the Auditor Was the
Only Witness—Case W’as a Civil
Suit—lt Will Be Followed by the
Prosecution of Henderson for Eni
besxlement—Lane Also Under In
dictment.
Macon, Nov. 21.—The case of the
Macon and Birmingham Railroad
against E. R. Henderson, auditor, for
recovery of money alleged to have
been lacking in his accounts, amount
ing to about $43,000 with Interest, was
quickly decided in the Superior Court
to-day. i
Only one witness, the expert ac
countant, was examined. The attorney
for the respondent submitted no dis
sent, and the judge directed the jury
to return a verdict for the full amount
claimed.
This is the end of a civil suit which
will be immediately followed by the
prosecution of indictments against
Henderson for embezzement. The
prosecuting witness in the case was
Julian R. Lane, formerly the general
manager of the railroad, who himself
is under indictment, the charge being
preferred by Henderson. It is expect
ed that all these cases will be determin
ed at the present term of the court.
The disclosure of the trouble in the
office of the Macon and Birmingham a
year ago was quickly followed by the
taking over of the Macon and Birming
ham road by the owners of the Georgia
Southern and Florida, amounting to
a practical extension of the latter’s
line from Jacksonville through Macon
to its Southern Railway connection at
LaG range.
5 to 1, second, and Andrattus, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:16.
Third Race —Seven furlongs. Nan
nie Hodge. 2to 1, won, with Good
Cheer, 6 to 5, second, and Annie Davis,
7to 1, third. Time 1:30.
Fourth Race—Five furlongs. Gas
connc, 3 to 1, won, with Savoir Faire,
3 to 1, second, and Whirlpool, 5 to 1,
third. Time 1:03.
Fifth Race —Six furlongs. Fitz Bril
liar, 5 to 1, won, with Mafalda, 4 to 5,
second, and Rachel Ward, 3 to 1,
third. Time 1:15%.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs, one mile
and an eighth. Santa Luna, 11 to 5,
won, with Drummund, 10 to 1, second,
and Santa Lolsa, 4 to V third. Time
1:58%.
MADE FRIENDS WITH THE
BLOODHOUNDS.
FuKlttve Convicts in Lowndes Cos.
Surrendered.
Valdosta, Ga„ Nov. 21.—Three of the
convicts who escaped from West,
Holmes & Coffey's camps last week
have surrendered. They were out about
two and a half days and had made
friends with the doss that were put
upon their tracks. One other convict
was caught while on his way to the
camps to surrender. Two others are
still at large and have said they will
not return. Still more said they will
return when the guards are changed.
They do not like the guard under
whom they were working. It is also
believed that the recent cold weather
had something to do with forcing the
surrender, as the fugitives were tired of
laying about the swamps with the
thermometer at the freezing point.
LOWNDES SUPERIOR COURT.
The November Term Will Bea
Short One.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 21.—The Novem
ber term of the Superior Court was
convened here to-day.
An important cose set for to-morrow
is the suit of W. G. Van Nortoen
against the Atlantic Coast Line for
$50,000 for injuries sustained several
years ago in getting off a train. Hon.
Hoke Smith of Atlanta is retained by
the plaintiff and the case promises to
toe hard fought. Van Norton and his
wife are both here. His home Is in
New York.
The most important case on the
criminal docket is that against Ben
Penny, the young white man. accused
of killing M. Carter at Naylor last
September. Two other young men,
Will and Reuben Knight ore to be
tried as accomplices.
FISHBURN HELD’ FOR
MURDER OF LE FEW.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 21.—A special
grand Jury to-day Indicted Charles R.
Fishburn, a young banker and broker,
for the murder of Dr. Frederick Le
few, a prominent young physician, who
died a week ago from a knife wound in
the breast, inflicted by Fishburn during
a difficulty between the two men two
weeks earlier. The Indictment Is in
four counts —first, a knife; second, a
dirk; third, a dagger, and fourth, a
weapon unknown to the Jury.
Fishburn Is In Jail and next Thurs
day has been fixed as the date for his
preliminary hearing.
Itallroml Shop* Barn.
Terrell, Tex., Nov. 21.—Fire destroy
ed the Texas Midland Railroad shops
to-day, completely gutting machine
shops, car shed and paint shops. Two
engines, one coach, one parlor car, one
baggage car and three freight cars
were also burned.
The loss Is estimated at $50,000, Insur
ance not known.
A Good Nlxht’s Heat,
The greatest tonic on earth Is a good
night’s rest. Restless nights and the
terrible exhaustion of a hacking cough
are dread dangers of the poor con
sumptive. But why this fear of the
right when a few doses of Dr. Bos
ehee’s German Syrup will insure re
freshing sleep, entirely free from
rough or night sweat? Free expecto
ration In ihe morning Is made certain
by taking German Nyrup. It has cured
consumption for forty years. Trial bot
tle, 16c. Big bottle. Tie, At all drug
gists. Knight's Pharmacy.
statement of the condition of
The Citizens Bank of Savannah ,
Located at Savannah, Ga., at the close of business Nov. 10, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts... $1,641,859 23
Demand loans ........ 889,792 95
Overdrafts 10,869 13
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 177,500 00
Banking house 95,000 00
Other real estate 75,000 00
Due from banks and
bankers in the state.. 399,201 25
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 373,478 55
Currency 262,558 00
Gold 16,627 50
Silver, nickels and pen
nies 25,349 02
Checks and cash items. 43 27
Exchanges for the clear
ing house 52,488 44
Total $4,019,767 34
r vn T c T parv ß c U 7, COl ’ NTT OF CHATHAM.—Before me came“
a ?' Cashier of The Citizens Bank of Savannah, who, be
(^ Uly e SW ?I\ sa ? s that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank.
„ . . .. „ GEO. C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of November, 1904.
R. L. ROCKWELL, Notary Public. Chatham Cos., Ga.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
Located at Savannah, Ga„ at the close of business Nov. 10, 1904,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.... $1,602,972 37
Demand loans 357,345 60
Overdrafts 656 41
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 677,731 34
Banking house and an
nexed building 55,000 00
Furniture and fixtures.. 983 50
Other real estate 7,378 68
Due from banks and
bankers in the state.. . 17,925 44
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 306,641 50
Currency 394,907 00
Gold 19,322 50
Silver, nickels and pen
nies 17,041 85
Total $3,457,906 19
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM.— Before me carne'
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier of The Southern Bank of the State of Georgia
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.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of November lanx ’
JOS. W. HEFFERNAN, N. P. Chatham Cos., Ga.
STOCKED UP
We believe in having merchan
dise at the time our customers
want it.
We believe In having enough of
it all the time to embrace a lib
eral assortment of style in our
complete range of prices.
That’s the reason we are
STOCKED UP now.
We show new styles to take the
place of those purchased for the
early season and now closed out.
If you OUGHT TO WANT XT,
we have It—everything from pants
and vests to overcoats and suits.
PRICES:
Suits and
Overcoats
Tailored to Taste,
$lB to SW.
CONNOR £ SULLIVAN, IDC.,
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
Savannah, • - Georgia.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
(Continued from Third Page.)
LOST AMO FOUND.
~~TAKEN BY MISTAKE OR
stolen from in front of C. H. Leo
pold's bicycle store yesterday even
ing, about dusk, a Columbia chain
wheel. No. 7468; extension handle
bars, leather handles. Suitable re
ward and no questions asked if re
turned to A. B. Hull, 309 Oaaton.east.
DOST, GOLD HEART, STUDDED
with pearls ‘and diamond in center;
finder will return to Mrs. F. M. Whit
tle, 208 Gwinnett, west, and reoetve
reward.
“LOST, THREE NEW $5 BILLS IN
roll, between postofllcc and brewery.
Reward. United Marshal's office.
A SMALL PHOTOGRAPH OF THE
late Rev. Dr. I. S. K. Axson. Finder
will please return 'to T. S. Clay, 28
East Taylor street, and receive reward.
LOST, GOLD SEAL RING WITH
word (mama) inscribed inside; finder
please return to 918 Abercorn street
and receive reward.
LOST. ONE BLACK SETTER DOO
about a year and a half old; answers
to name of Fritz. Reward if returned
tor ill Park avenue, west.
“ONE LIVER AND WHITE SET
ter, 6 months old. lost, from 312
Broughton, east. Reward for informa
tion.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, ~A
brown dog with white feet; answers to
the name of Lion; ha* a large bump
on right side. Liberal reward If re
turned to 12 Gaston street, siest.
"loht. ONE BRINDLB BULL TKR
rlsr; reward If returned to Gas Works.
——.— — •
MIgCISI.L.ANF.Ot N.
YOU WILL NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to gst along with
lbs ordinary light after ones trying ths
fisM 'lgnito' mantis. 'Hum* Geor
gia UU.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.... 500,000 00
Surplus fund 200,000 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 138,666 79
Due to banks and bank
ers in this state 526,674 62
Due to banks and bank
er* in other states.... 292,981 77
Due unpaid dividends., 524 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 2,106,311 50
Demand certificates 4,608 66
Bills payable, including
time certificates repre
s e n t i ng borrowed
money 250,000 00
Total $4,019,767 34
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...s 500,000 00
Surplus fund 400,000 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 120,062 13
Due to banks and bank
ers in this state 75,305 34
Due to banks and bank
ers in other states. . .. 51,610 43
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 2,297,824 68
Certified checks 25 00
Due to clearing house.. 7,078 61
Reserved for taxes 6,000 00
Total $3,457,906 19
SALES FUTURE DAYS. ‘
EXECUfoH^ALEr^ v
I. D. laaHOCIiE, Auctioneer,
* J** 11 ° n the FIRST TUEB
- #*i. De f ember ' being Dec. 6, 1904.
°* tbe flowing property belong
‘"f, tath ® Estate of Hugh Logan;
said sale being made for the purpose of
the payment of debts and distribution:
Lots No. 1 and 2, Reppard Ward, and
improvements. Said Jots being aitua
ted on Thirty-second street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets, on the
southside of Thirty-second street; lot
No. 1 having a frontage of 37 feet and
• and a rectangular depth of
112 feet, more or less; lot No. 2 hav
ing a frontage of 37 feet and 6 inches,
l es8 ’ and a rectangular depth
of 111 feet and 10 inches, more or less,
improvements on said lots consisting
of a neat cottage which rents for $12.00
per month. This is a well-located
piece of property suitable for apart
ment houses. Also eleven lots on va
rious streets in West Savannah, said
eleven lots being a part of the sub
division of the Hartlogue tract. Also
one-half interest in fourteen lots in
west Savannah on various streets, the
same being a part of the subdivision
of the Hartlogue tract. Also two
lots on Bolton and Harmon streets,
northeast corner. Said lots together
have a frontage of 60 feet on Bolton
street and a rectangular depth of 110
feet, more or less; said 2 lots fronting
south and are immediately east of the
late residence of Hugh Logan. Also
three lots on the southeast corner of
Harmon and Waldburg streets. Said
three lots front north and have a
frontage of 91 feet and a rectangular
depth of 115 feet, more or less, and
are known on the map of the Savan
nah Real Estate, Loan and Building
Company as lots I. J and K. Also
lots 42 and 43, Anderson street, hav
ing a frontage of 60 feet and a restan
gular depth of 110 feet and 4 Inches,
more or less. Also two lots in Ken
sington.
Any information desired as to the
above property can be had on applica
tion to either the executor or auction
eer. These properties being sold for
the purpose of closing the Estate of
Hugh Logan, and a part of which
having been heretofore sold at public
outcry and the purchasers having de
clined to take and pay for same, no
bids will be considered except from
strictly reliable bidders, and the ex
ecutor and auctioneer reserve the
right to demand certified check for 5
per cent, of the amount bid on any of
the above properties before consider
ing a bid. Sale will be without re
serve.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for
papers.
JACOB S, COLLINB, Executor.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT auction;
I. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY. Dec. 6, 1904, at 11
o’clock, before the Court House door,
1 will sell for cash to the highest bid
der, Lot No. 53 White ward (45 feet
by 110, more or less), together with
the improvements, consisting of store
and residence northeast corner of
Lincoln and Duffy and residence ad
joining on Duffy street Also two
buildings on the lane. Owners about
to leave city. Titles guaranteed.
~PLUMBING.
COMPARISONS. THE FOLLOW
ing comparisons are the results of ac
tual tests, and may be accepted with
absolute confidence. With a guaran
teed light of 300 candle-power the
Block Light employs but one mantle
and its brilliancy is equal to any oth
er four Incandescent gas burners of
the best quality yet produced. Design
8, price complete, $1.50. Can't we place
one on trial. The National Plumbing
Company, Agents, Jefferson and Mc-
Donough streets. 'phone 2847.
" FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy 41 Son, 142 Drayton street. Alt
work done by us'strictly first class.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"'llEfE^WlLLlAliTs^^
pany: the cut rate house for tires and
repairs.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT* CURES
coughs, colds, croup and ail bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 26 and 50 cents;
manufactured by W. O. Cubbedge.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP
ply of alarm clocks; they are reliable
and good timekeepers. J. H. Koch,
46 Whitaker;
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
tier, makes a specialty of vulcanising
automobile tine, casings and tubes.
Both ’phoneg.
MANY BEAUTIFUL THINOS IN
this mammoth Jewelry store. E. W.
Sylvan, with Sternberg A Cos., Brough
ton street.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB
(ng work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Hon. 141 Drayton stroet. AH
work done kg ax ttrktiy flret elaoe.