Newspaper Page Text
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REPORTS MADE
BY METHODISTS
CLOSING OF CHURCH YEAR.
REPORTS MADE IN ALL SAVANNAH
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Ail of the Chore lie* In Flooriahini;
Condition—All Pnators. Sore Rev.
Dr. A. M. WllllfimM. Will Be Re
turned—Report Mode by Trinity
Church—Leads in Contribution*.
Grace Church Lends in Number ot
Acceatioua to Membership.
Yesterday marked the close of the
conference year of the South (jeorgia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. In all the churches of
that denomination in the city appropri
ate services were held and reports
made on the year’s work.
This morning Rev. Or. A. M. Wil
liams, pastor of Trinity Church, and
Rev. J. A. Smith, assistant pastor, will
leave for the sessions of the confer
ence. Rev. O. B. Chester, pastor of
Wesley Monumental Church, will leave
this afternoon. Rev. E. F. Morgan,
pastor of Grace Church, and Rev. I.
P. Tyson, pastor of Epworth Church,
will leave to-morrow morning. As
stated in the Morning News, the con
ference will meet this year at Mcßae,
convening on Wednesday morning.
In all probability Rev. Dr. Williams
will be the only Methodist pastor who
will not 'be returned to his charge, and
the change in his case Is made at his
own request. His last sermon as pas
tor of Trinity Church was preached
yesterday morning. The church was
crowded with the members, and with
the friends outside the church that the
pastor has made during his stay in
this city.
In the other churches no changes are
probable. All such matters, however,
are in the hands of the Bishop, and un
foreseen conditions that may arise in
other parts of the conference may ne
cessitate changes here. This course is,
however, decidedly improbable, and all
the congregations are confident their
present pastors will be returned.
The conference year has been a pros
perous one for Savannah. The follow
ing is a brief summary, of what the
reports at the different churches show
ed when read yesterday, together with
a brief summary of the Methodist For
ward Movement:
AT Till NITV CHURCH.
For Trinity Church, Rev. Dr. A. M.
Williams, pastor, the year has been
a prosperous one. All departments of
the church have been advanced and
strengthened, all assessments have
been paid in full and all claims
promptly met, and the membership
considerably increased.
During the year there were seventy
eight accessions to the church,, of
which rytmber thirty-six came through
a profession of faith. The loss in
membership, through death and re
moval to other cities, was small, so
there is a net gain of more than half
a hundred. The membership of the
Sunday-school is larger than ever,
and added interest is being shown in
the work. The Epworth League
made an excellent report, showing an
Increased membership, a healthy
financial condition, and much work
accomplished.
In the amount of money raised, both
In bulk and per capita. Trinity
Church leads the others. A total of
sß,soo was raised for the various
causes. Deducting from this the en
dowment fund of the church the re
port shows that the average amount
contributed by each member was a
little more than sl3.
The report of the deaconess shows
a great work was done in this line.
The sick were visited regularly, the
poor cared for as far as means would
permit, and much was done among
the lower classes in a way that tends
to better and uplift them. Besides this
work, the kindergarten and forward
movement features have been carried
out exceedingly will.
Dr. Williams, pastor of the
church, preached his last sermon
there yesterday morning. The spbject
wat "Missions and the Work of Trin
ity Church During the Year.” In the
sermon he briefly reviewed and sum
marised the reports that had been
made and predicted an even better
showing for the church.
The Sunday-school anniversary pro
gramme was rendered at Trinity
Church last night.
AT WESLEY MONUMENTAL.
At Wesley .Monumental Church, Rev.
O. B. Chester, pastor, the year was
also a successful one, and the reports
showed that the church Is now In the
most prosperous condition in its his
tory.
There were 98 accessions to the
Church, through confession of faith and
through letters from other churches.
The Sunday-school was largely In
creased and now has a membership of
more than 400. The Women's Foreign
Missionary Society and the Women’s
Home Missionary Society are both
prosperous and did much good work
during the year.
Between *7,000 And *B,OOO was rained
for various purpose* during the year.
The Bunday-school raised more than
*450. All general and special assess
ments were met ■promptly and all con
ference and other claims have been
paid as they fell due. Besides this
work the church has supported Its own
foreign missionary, Miss M. Virginia
Garner, now attached at Kobe, Ja
pan. The amount of money raised for
missions was larger than at any other
time In the history of the church.
All of the other branches of the work
prospered likewise. The church con
tributed much to the forward move
ment and abled In benevolent enter
prises of all kinds Despite the large
outlays that were made during the
year the church Is still several hun
dred dollars ahead in Its financial af
fairs.
AT GRACE ( IIIKt 11.
The year at Grace Methodist Church.
Rev. K. F. Morgan, pastor, will go
down In the conference records as the
most prosperous In Its history. Much
work was done In all lines 'and the
showing made Is one of the finest In
the tlty.
Grace church leads In the number of
accessions to Its membership. During
the ysar there wsre 116 persons re
ceived Into the fellowship of the church,
a great many of whom came through
profession of faith. The special series
of revival meetings held by the pas
tor during the winter months was in
a Urge measure responsible for this.
A Urge sum was raised through con
tributions and the showing will stand
well with other larger churches of the
conference. All the assessment* ha vs
been promptly met and sit conference
claims paid In full. In addition to
this there is a surplus In the church
•rsasury with which to begin the new
year. The missionary societies are In
a prosperous condition and the Rpworth
League is flourishing.
The membership of the Hunday-school
la more than 400, a Urge net gain dur
ing the ysar. The sc ties of entertain
ments arranged during the year did
much for the school and learners, and
MUers repot i h greater Interest tail*
en in the work than ever before. Tak
en as a whole the showing made by
Grace church is an excellent one.
AT EPWORTH.
At Epworth Church, the youngest
Methodist church in Savannah, the
record Is an especially fine one. The
pastor, Rev. Isaac P. Tyson, has done
all In his power to build up the church,
and his efforts have been rewarded.
The year was one of the finest in the
history of the church.
There were seventy-seven accessions
to the membership, a net gain for the
year of thirty-four. All the assess
ments and conference claims have been
met and the contributions have been
so liberal that the church hits paid in
full, despite the fact that there is still
one month remaining to the church
year. From this time forward the
church year at Epworth will corre
spond with the conference year. The
total contributions aggregate more than
$2,100, an Increase over last year of
S4OO.
The Sunday-school is larger than
ever, and the showing made, in com
parison with the church ipembership,
is better than that of any church in
the city. With a church membership
of about 275, the Sunday-school mem
bership is 245, with an average attend
ance of 175.
In all probability the salary of the
r-r r next >' oar will be Increased by
S2OO. It is certain it will be increased
at least SIOO, that amount having been
pledged by one member of the church.
Ihere is a movement on foot to raise
it still another hundred, and the treas
urer reports that tif all probability a
motion to this effect will be passed by
the church officials at their next meet
ing.
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.
The Methodist forward movement, in
charge of Rev. J. A. Smith, mis
sionary pastor of Savannah, has been
a success In every way. The tent
meetings which was a feature of the
movement, were well attended, and
the number of conversions will reach
well up into the hundreds. Many of
the converts have united with one of
the Methodist churches of the city,
and others with the other churches of
different denomination.
Home prayer circles have been or
ganized and as a result much good has
been done among that class of people
who would otherwise not come under
the church influence. Other work of a
benevolent and religious character has
been carried on in the different homes
and the report of Rev. Mr. Smith
shows that the expectations of the
backers of the movement have been
fully realized.
At Trinity Church a boys’ brigade
was organized and much good is be
ing done through this means among
the boys. The room over the Sunday
school room, in the rear of the church,
has been fitted up as a gymnasium
and this has served to keep many of
the boys from the streets, and the
dangers that lurk there.
Beyond a doubt the conference will
authorize the continuance of the
movement next year. The board of
stewards of Trinity Church have
voted for such action and the work
next year will be more under the
control of Trinity than It has been
heretofore. Rew. J. A. Smith will be
returned to conduct the work, he be
ing especially fitted for it by reason
of his special work In New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, and Washing
ton, where he studied Similar institu
tions.
LOCAL ZIONISTS WILL
ENTERTAIN MR. DE HAAS.
Committee Will Go to Hardeeville to
Meet Him on Sunday.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Savannah Zionists for t>he re
ception of Mr. De Haas, secretary of
the Federation of American Zionists,
who will arrive in Savannah next Sun
day morning for a stay of three days.
He is now in Charleston and a com
mittee of Savannah Zionists will go
•to Hardeeville to meet hhn. On Sun
day he will be heard at the synagogue
of the Congregatibn B. B. Jacob and
on Monday will be heard under the
auspices of the Sons of Zion in Metro
politan Hall. During his stay in the
city he will be a guest of the De Soto
and will be entertained by the local
Zionists.
Mr. De Haas was educated in Lon
don and for a number of years was
editor of the Jewish World. He is the
author of a number of novels of He
brew interest, and ’of essays dealing
with Hebrew problems. He is editor
of the Macoabaean, a monthly mag
azine published for the purpose of ex
pounding the ideas and alms of the
Hebrews. His visit to Savannah is
part of a “whirlwind tour” which he
Is making in the Interest of the cause.
The committee that will look after the
distinguished visitor Is made up of
Messrs. Julius Stark, Aaron Rauzin,
M. Banovltch, George Lewin and Dr.
B. Courshon.
ANNUAL SERMON TO
* JUNION ORDER.
Member* Held Thinkmlvlnz Service
at Ckrlxtlnn Church.
Dodge Nos. 2,3, 8 and 16, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
accompanied by the Ladies' Auxiliary,
marched in a body to the Christian
Church last night, where Rev. A. R.
Miller conducted their annual Thanks
giving service.
Rev. Mr. Miller took as his subject
"A National Obligation: The Kxalta
tlon of the Christ.” He elaborated
upon the greatness of this country and
drew the conclusion that the destiny
of the nation is the greatest given any
people in history. That destiny he
held to be the exaltation of the Christ
which is guaranteed by the freedom
of religious thought In our constitu
tion. In the individual is the hope of
the nation, he said, and the Individual
characters of the nation will be builded
correctly as soon as the Bible and the
flag are permitted to be Inseparable
features of the public schools of the
country. He lauded the efforts of the
order to bring about this desired re
sult, and said all needed social reform
would come with the adoption of the
idea.
AT THE Y. M. V. A.
Rev. Dr. Robert Van Deventer con
ducted the services yesterday after
noon at the Y. M. C. A., taking as
his topic, 'The Young Man and His
Ideals.” A large number of young
men heard the address. Mrs. W. H.
Teasdale sang a solo during the meet
ing.
Plans for December's Sunday after
noons are not complete, but Secretary
Johnson announces that the best speak
ers obtainable will be secured. Special
music veil! also be a feature of the
December meetings.
Y. W. ft A. Happenings.
Sunday afternoon services were well
attended at the Y. W. t\ A. ’The ”at
home” following the services was en
tertaining, and many stayed to enjoy
It. This feature is proving popular and
will be continued.
The gymnasium class will meet this
evening at i o'clock os usual.
TO I I NK A mm in OIK day
Tak* La saliva Brotgo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to care, K. W. move s signature
Is on sack bos. Me.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1904.
TRUSTEES HOME
FROM WISCONSIN
THE IDEAL UNIVERSITY
GEN ERA I, OPINION OF THE UNIVER
SITY OF WISCONSIN.
A MnenlHcent Institution Sny*
Judge Samuel B. Adaiun—Lo
cated at State Capital, With Near
ly d,SOO Students—Annual In
come from the State la gOOtMWO.
la the Center of Original Research
flu All Lines in State.
Judge Samuel B. Adams. Col. P. AV.
Meldrim, and Mr. P. A. Stovall, have
returned from their trip to Madison,
AVIs., where they paid a visit to the
University of Wisconsin, as the guests
of Mr. George Foster Peabody.
All of the Savannahians who took in
the trip speak* pleasantly of
their visit and the unanimous opinion
Is that the University of AA'lsconsin is,
in many ways, 'the ideal uni
versity. In discussing the trip
Judge Samuel B. Adams, a
trustee of the University of Georgia,
said, among other things:
"The trip was a delightful one in
every sense of the word. Including the
ladies who accompanied us there were’
about forty In the party, our generous
host, Mr. George Foster Peabody be
ing one of the number. We haa our
special train and the trip to Madison
was a delightful social event. We
reached the Wisconsin city early Tues
day morning and repaired at once to
the hotel, which was to be our head
quarters during the visit.
"We were met at the train by a
number of the instructors in the col
lege who acted as the reception com
mittee. From the hotel we were es
corted to the Immense gymnasium of
the university where the convocation
exercises were held. There were be
tween 3,200 ‘and 3,500 students In the
hall, representing the entire roll of
the institution. Coeducation prevails
at the university, and about one-fourth
of the enrollment Is composed of lady
students.
"Following the convocation we were
escorted about the grounds and the
different buildings. AVe saw the classes
In the different departments at work
and the principles on which the large
Institution is run were fully explained.
Supported by Stute.
"The University of Wisconsin," con
tinued Judge Adams, “is supported by
the state, and from that source It re
ceives annually an income of $600,000.
About every five years the president
asks the Legislature for a special ap
propriation and this Is always forth
coming. He told me that within a
short time he would ask for a special
appropriation of $250,000 —all In addition
to the annual Income—and there seems
to toe little doubt that it will be
granted.
"To the Wisconsin student there is
no charge for tuition. There are some
slight fees required for the use of the
laboratory, etc., but these are small,
and can be easily met. Many students
are In attendance on the university
who are working their way through
their chosen course. A small fee is
charged students who come to the
university from other states, though
this Is so small as to be practically
nominal.
It Great Feature.
“One of the best features of the
University of Wisconsin, and one
which every state institution of Its
kind would do well to imitate,” said
Judge Adams, "is the fact that it is
not only the educational center of the
state, but likewise the center of orig
inal research. Here there are men who
devote their entire time to original
research, and the university leads in
this line.
“There are men here who make a
special study of the soil conditions of
the state, *of the best grains to be
Continued on Third Page.
In the January Delineator is begun
a series of papers that will occasion
wide interest, giving the romance and
origin of the famous hymns of the
world. The first paper contains the
story of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,”
and is founded on the personal testi
monies of noted churchmen. The
fashions are presented In their most
up-to-date developments, and the in
terests of the home are treated com
pletely.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
O’SULLIVAN—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. M. B. O’Sullivan and
Miss Marie E. O’Sullivan are invit
ed to attend the funeral of the former
from the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist at 4 o'clock, this Monday aft
ernoon.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGES
M. S. GARDNER.
COTTON IS ALL MIGHT.
I dye cotlon just as good as wool
Lace dyed to match any dress.
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Gents' Suits and Overcoats
dyed or cleaned to perfection. Blan
kets and lace curtains. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning blacks a spe
cialty at GROGAN'S NEW YORK
DYE WORKS, Whitaker and State
streets. Both phones 943. Estab
llshed I*9l.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the owners, master nor the
agent of the British Plnewood will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
H. VOGE.MTNN. Agent.
(i KN ERA I. INHITIAN4 E.
Fire. Marine. Storm, Accident. Sick
ness and Life Insurance. All other
forms of Insurance effected,
W. T. HOPKINS. Agent,
1* Dryan street, east. Phones 11*.
Chas. loglesby, Manager.
SAVANNAH STEAM I>YK WORKS.
1* York. West.
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing.
Lace Curtains flntehed by steam.
Only skilled aroikmen employed.
Bell Phone US, (It. Phone IJK
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - Hachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF *
MACHINES
OMLY 5 CENTS
Per Package. -
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER fIANFG. CO.,
150 Whitaker St.. Savannah, Ga.
Si* ECIAL “NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.
Office of Savannah Water Works,
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 25, 1904. — r Sealed
proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on AVater Works at the office of
the Savannah Water Works until 12
o’clock noon Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1904,
for furnishing f. o. b. Savannah, Ga’.—
1,500 feet of 12-inch Standard Cast
Iron Pipe; t,OOO feet of 8-inch Stand
ard Cast Iron Pipe: 4,000 feet of 6-
Inch Standard Cast Iron Pipe; 4
BxSx6-lnch Tees, 5 12x12x6-inch Tees,
1 6x6xß-inch Tee, 1 12x12x12 Tee, 2
12-lnch Ells. Bidders must state time
of delivery. Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. En
velopes must be marked “Bids for
Cast Iron Pipe.”
I. U. KINSEY, Supt.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah, Office Fire De
partment, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25,
1 904.—Proposals will be received at
the office of the undersigned up to 12
o'clock noon of Wednesday, Nov. 30,
I 904, for the removal of one hundred
(100) condemned telegraph, tele
phone, electric fight and guy poles
(more or less) now in that section of
the city lying north of Park avenue,
between West Boundary and East
Broad streets. All bids m-ust be sealed
and addressed to the Committee on
Fire.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to reject anv and all bids.
JOHN E. MAGUIRE,
Superintendent.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have this day disposed of their
interest in the Standard Fuel Supply
Company to Messrs. Henry G. Brown
and R. S. Salas, and the firm hereto
fore existing under said name is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. Charles L. Willcox will liquidate
the old firm. We bespeak for the
new firm a continuation of the pat
ronage so generously bestowed on the
old firm.
CHARLES H. WILLCOX.
CHARLES L. WILLCOX.
In confirmation of the above it af
fords us pleasure to give notice that
we will continue the business under
the same firm name and operate as
heretofore at Savannah, Fernandlna
and Mayport
HENRY G. BROWN.
R._S. JSALAS.
WANTED,
Second-hand safe —not over three
feet high—any make.
R. M. HTJtiL,
TO CAPTAINS, MASTERS, MATES
AND SAILORS.
The latest New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and other daily newspapers;
weekly journals and monthly maga
zines; books and cheap literature;
letter and note paper, pens and ink.
—at—
ESTTLL’S NEWS DEPOT,
18 Bull street,
comer of Bryan street (near the U. S.
Custom House).
PORTLAND CEMENT.
We handle the celebrated Old Do
minion Portland Cement. Fresh stock
just received. Prices os low as any.
Car lots or leas. Write or phone us.
SAVANNAH LUMBER CO.,
Georgia 'Phone, 347; Bell 'Phone, 425,
MOST BEAUTIFUL CUT ROSES,
a perfect delight, such as American
Beauties, La France Brides, Brides
maid, Ivory, Perles des Jardine and
Sunrise, Carnations and Lilies of the
Valley, Extra Fine Flowering Begonia
Loraine, just the thing for presenta
tion. A. C. OELSCHIG & SON,
Florists, Both phones 49*.
J. Gardner. Agent, 18 Broughton
street, east.
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
Car just arrived.
Fruit strictly fancy; prices right.
COLLINS, GRAYSON & CO.
Both Phones 244.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the owners, master, nor the
agent of the British “Elfle” will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the crew.
H. VOGEMANN. Agent
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.
325 \V. Broughton, cor. Montgomery.
Both I*l l ones No. $■
HO! EVERYBODY.
Unquestionably the freshest, Juci
est and most delicious oysters In Sa
vannah. 1 serve them In any style.
My oysters are old-tlmera and good
ones. SCHWARZ’ CAFE.
P. S.—Remember. I still sarva the
gentlemen breakfast and aupper for
US cents.
INSURANCE.
FIRE, STORM, MARINE
W. M. CONEY A CO.,
Hoih Phones A7. No. 124 Bay St. E.
LILIES OF THE VAMJEY.
American Beauty Roses, Double
Violets. Something extra handsome
•re these products of our greenhouse.
JOHN WOLF.
Phones *B4. __ Ott and Anderson Sts.
SPECIAL KOIIOI.
The annual renting of the pews ef
Hi. John's Church will tabs place to
morrow (Advent Monday;, between
ih hours of to end t •’clock, a wm
miiiee from the vesiry will be In gt
tenda nee
lf or dee ef THE VESTRY.
Did You Ever Tell Yourself
7 here was no use trying to save—you couldn't keep
it up—couldn’t spare the money?
Nonsense! Try saving with a savings account.
It’s not hard to get a start. The little book with our
name on it will be an incentive to it growing.
Start Now With One Dollar or More.
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Cos.
8-10 BRYAN STREET, EAST, SAA'ANNAH GA
HERMAN MYERS, President. JNO. M. BRYAN, Cashier.
JACOB PAULSEN, A lee pres. ALLAN SWEAT. Accountant.
©Supplies in
auantifies and
nackages to ,
suit Savan
nah dealers
/fs* Delicious Candies
and Bon Bons.
/ft Fresh arrivals. All the artis
tically Packed Boxes.
“i SOLOMONS C 0.3:
Our Bull Street Store Always Open
DELMONICO'S MOCHA AND JAVA
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
A trial of this delicious cof
. fee will cause you to become
H PA N * a regular coffee patron of the
Ball and York. Phones 555 Delmonico,
Having Just Returned From the North
I bag to announce to the friends and many patrons of THE THUNDER
BOLT CASINO RESTAURANT that it will be open all winter—will be heat
ed and better equipped than ever for the successful handling of large and
small parties—balls, cards, parties and receptions. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Patronage solicited. Respectfully, L. W. NELSON, Lessee.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
O Pete Dailey Cigar yk
Lj will drive away the ji
cares of blue B
SOUPS
served every day
from II a. m. to 3 p. m.
Ladles out shopping will find
this a great convenience.
Three of our specials:
CHARLOTTE RUSSE,
CREAM PUFFS,
MEXICAN PENOCHIS.
BELSINGER & GROSS,
Phones 985. 12 W. Broughton st.
FURNACES
CORNWELL & CHI PM AN,
108 Congress, West.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dine at Sommers' Cafe, Union
Station, and you’ll get on good
terms with the world.
FOR SALE
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS.
Sack, Ton, Carload.
SEABOARD COTTON Oil. CO.,
220 liny Street, East.
“WHITE ROSE”
Is the builders' choice of lime. We are
constantly receiving It fresh from the
kiln. Prompt delivery. We are dis
playing the handsomest line of Man
tels ever brought to Savannah. Mod
ern designs, correct prices.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.
i-- - " " ■ - --J
We will launder
most beautiful
ly 7 large Ta
ble Cloths for
35 cents.
{J wsji.iiujMWß- *3j>
307 Bull St. Phone 700.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
In Order To
Clear Off Our Yard
we will name very low prices on
the following stock: Framing,
all sizes and lengths; Sheathing,
No. 2 Common Bevel Edge
Weatherboards, and No. 2 Com
mon -.Square Edge Weather
boards.
Contractors and people con
templating building will do well
to inspect this stock and get
our prices.
Mill-Haven Cos.
New Things
In Jewelry
SEE THE VERY ARTISTIC
DISPLAY OF NEW THINGS IN
OUR SHOW WINDOWS. OUR
PRICES ARE LOW, BUT AL
LOW FOR QUALITY. WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF REMOUNT
ING DIAMONDS. ALL OUR EN
GRAVING IS HANDWORK.
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
BULL AND STATE.
Dayton Bicycles, 1905,
In Black and Carmine Enamels
$25.00—530 easy terms.
WALTER F. HIGGINS,
President- Drayton.
sls or $lB
Will huy your boy a dandy bicycle
for Christmas.
G. W. THOMAS.
Jefferson and Broughton Lane.
SAVANNAH TRUST CO.
Comparative Statement of Deposits.
Nov. 21, 1902. Nov. 21. 1903. Nov. 21,1904.
$190,385.12 $349,145.84 $563,167.32
WM W MACH ALL GKO. I. BALDWIN. VK V. DAVIS,
President. fits Ymllsgt. Mr, an! INM.
4%
PAID ON DEPOSITS
—to the
Savings
Department
—of tho—
COMMERCIAL BANK
of Savannah.
State Depository.
DEPARTMENT OF
SAVINGS
Southern Bank
of the State of Georgia.
ATTENTION IS REQUESTED To
ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO DE
POSITORS IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF SAVINGS OF THIS BANK
INTEREST PAID OR COMPOUND
ED QUARTERLY AT THE OPTION
OF DEPOSITOR.
JOHN FLANNERY, PreMdent.
HORACE A CHANEL Vice Pies I dent.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
No. 1640. Chartered 1661.
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OP SAVANNAH. GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $500,000
Surplus and undivided profits. 127,000
Total $627,000
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porations. Firms and Individuals re
ceived upon favorabCe terms.
Issues Time Certificates of Deposit
bearing interest.
Correspondence solicited
J. A. G. CARSON, President
BEIRNF GORDON. Vice President
W. M. DAVANT. Cashier.
MILLS B. LANE, President.
QEO. C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
GORDON L, GROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
Mieisliiiiisoii
Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO
We Solicit the Accounts of
Banks, Firms, Corporations
and Individuals.
Our patrons will re ye cour
teous treatment at all times, and
every accommodation within the
range of prudent banking.
The Germania Bank,
BAVANNATL GA.
CAPITA!*, SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS. 8500,JOfi
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
Deposits of one dollar and np
warda received In Savings De
partment. Interest payable or
compounded quarterly.
HENRY r.LUN. President.
GEO. \V. TIEDEMAN, Vice Prea.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Assistant
Cashier.
IDLE MONEY
deposited in the
Savings Department
—OP THIS—
Chatham Bank
Is free front speculative dangers,
yields an Income as large as to con
sistent with conservative methods of
banking, and to at all times subject to
the control of the denosltor.
LEOPOLD ADLER," President.
T M. CUNNINGHAM, JR., Vice Pres.
FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier.
COURTNEY THORPE. Asst. Cashter.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Automobilisfs,
Smart Robes, Coats and
Jackets are shown here In
exquisite variety.
I. H. FRIEDMAN & CO.,
Bull and York Streets.