davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
Weak Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety mine of every ono hundred people who have heart trouble gan remember when it was simple indiees. hon. It Is scientific fact that all cases of beart disease. not organic, are not only Raceable to, but are the direct result of indi. vestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and wells the stomach. putting it up against the seart. This interferes with the action of .he heart. and in the course of time tha, delicate butjvital organ becomes diseased. MT: D. kaut5e. Of Nevada O.. says: he'd stomach souble and WIS in bad state as had heart trouble vith t. ] tof Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and cured me.
 kodcl Digests What You Fat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and tho heart of all pressure.
 Bottles only. S.oo Size holding n times the trial
 size. which sells for soc.
 Prepared by E. o. osWiTT q CO.,, CHICAGO. For Sale by E. 6. Fowler and
 E. Y. Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
THE GATEWAY
 TO CON SU N PTlON.

come infected, and what was supposed to be purely a local disease has become con- stitutional, deep seated and chronic.
 Sprays, washes, powders, salves and other external remedies give only tenn porary relief, and the disappointed and disgusted patient finally gives up in despair and declares catarrh incurable.
 The only way to get rid of catarrh per manently is to treat it through the blood. The system must be toned up and all in- purities removed from the blood, and this s. s. S. does promptly and thoroughly. It expels from the circulation everything of an irritating, poisonous character, allow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

| Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured coughs for forty years It Is still on the mar
 ket. tu- tn sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

keeps the blood in such healthy, vigor- ous condition that cold, damp weather or sudden changes in the temperature are not so apt to bring on catarrhal troubles. S. S. S. is a vegetable medicine unequaled as a blood purifier, and the best of all tonics-just the remedy needed to thor oughly and effectually cure catarrh,
 The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

6. riers. S. 131. Same. H. 12S. Public Buildings and Grounds.
 Bills Passed. The following bills passed the Senate; s. 137. By MT. Jones. s. S6. By MT. Craig. H. 196. S. 17. By MT. Rogers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

ing the infamed mem- branes to heal when the mucous discharges cease, and the damage done to the health is soon repaired. s. s. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

The Largest Land Owner.
 John s. Bilby of Mitman. Mo. is said to be the largest individual land owner in the United States. He owns about Iso,- 10 acres. located in seven States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

oIHb IOIH VT VT 9P of appetite and st re Il gth. The catarrhal poisons are absorbed into the blood. and all the membranes or the body be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
HOT AT TER JOBS
Firanciers Hope to Land
Republicans in City
Clerks Office.

cssEy Clerk e 'Dons viii be left short
handed by the discharge of his clerks,
Messrs. Cummings, Clark and Lembeck.
The clerks who were not disturbed are
Thomas X. Halstead, 81 years service,
Nick e. Fenry, 81 years service. and
William H. Browning. years service.
Although the Board of Finance de-
clared that the clerks were ousted be-
cause their services were not necessary
it is understood that Republicans will be
appointed to their places.
City Clerk O'Donnell declined this
morning to discuss the dismissal of the
men. He said that he was waiting to
see what would turn up next.
The City Clerk is appointed by the
Board of Aldermen. His salary is pro-
yided for in the appropriation made to
that hoard. The clerks in his office are
enrolled on the payroll of the Board of
Finance.
1t was said this morning that the
Finance Commission hoped to cut down
expenses in the City Clerks office by
saving the salaries of as many Demo-
cratic clerks as they could bounce with
out crippling the Office altogether.
The dismissed clerks were on duty this
morning as usual
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
CRAB-ALL GAME
Mr.. W. D. Edwards Says
Fagan's 5 Conduct Is
Outrageous.

81 have looked over this act of 1904
very carefully said Mr.. w. D. Ed
wards to as"News' representative, and
from political standpoint it is the most
outrageous thing ever knew of. Here
the city only recently, by an overwllelm-
ing vote, of seven thousand declared that
Mayor Pagan should not have the APP
pointment Of the Street and Water
Board, aud, although the servant ef the
cits, Mayor Pagan deliberately HES IN
the face of the peoples viii and says,
in effect:-If can't get What ! want at
the polls will try to get it by: trick,
by technicality.' 1t is a game of grab
all. pure and simple
Mr.. Edwards, when informed Of the
criticism of Congressman Allan L. Nc
Dermott. which appears elsewhere in to-
days issue, said -
Il thoroughly agree with the Con-
gressman's views The idea is prepcs-
ferrous that the Mayor shall nullify the
will of the people, which expressed full
confidence in the present Board. Per
fectly absurd, to put it mildly
From 4 legal standpoint" Mr.. Ed
wards continued, ''the Mayor hasn't a
leg to stand upon, and no other consti-
tutional lawyer in the State would ave
thought of raising such a point. That
the act of 1894 does not provide fer
one election, but annual elections, and
any city coming into the first class can
take advantage of it. Probably there
was never more carefully drawn act
than the act of 1894 in its constitutional !
ity. and certainly there is none sounder
in that respect ON the statute books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
METHODIST UNION.
Commissioners Appointed to
Arrange for a Big cele-
bration.l


The City Evangelization Union Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has de-
cisfed to celebrate the seventy-hfth anrli-
versary of the founding of Meth0dism in
its territory, which includes all of Hud-
son county east. of the Hackensack
River. A commission consisting of the
Rev. ]. r. Wright, Presiding Elder;
j. " Foster, president of the Evan
gelization Union; the Rev. r. X. Boyd,
pastor of Trinity Church; the Rev. G.
L. Mead of Hoboken, Rev. G. r. Barnes
of Centenary Church, Rev. 4. M. Ayls-
worth of Simpson Church, Mr.. w. ii.
Beach, DIR. r. 4. Doherty, of this city,
and Mr.. f. c. Ludey of Bayonne:
The commission is planning for a
great celebration next October, which
shall include anniversary services in
each church in Jersey City, Hoboken and
Bayonne, and a great central anniyer-
sary programme in the largest hall that
can be secured, with the ablest speakers
who can be found
The object is to lift Methodism in Jer-
sey City and vicinity to a high position
before the general church and to raise
money for new church buildings the
founding of a deaconess' home, and to
pay debts on church property. The
movement is similar to that started in
New York recently when $1,O00,0O0 was
raised. A monthly publication, called
the Methodist Historian viii be pub
lished in connection with the union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
ABSOLUTE ID|OCY.
No Warrant in Law or Common Sense
for the Action Of Mayor Pagan.

covered himself with glory in his selec-
tion of men fer his fake board"
MIR. McDERMOTT'S COURSE.
Mr.. NfcDermott will represent the pres
ent Board in all proceedings taken to
oust them from office. Later, if neces-
sary, William D. Edwards and John
Griffin will assist him.
Mr.. McDerlnott is fully prepared to re-
sist every move made by the gang Of
lawyers who are slowly stringing the
Mayor high UP on political tree.
AT noon everybody was patiently wait
ing for the organization of the fake
Board 1t was said yesterday that it
would get down to business at twelve
o'clock. but at that hour Messrs Payne,
Connolly, Lindsay. Cornell and Descher
had not taken their oaths of Office at the
City Clerks Office.
Mayors Secretary 0'Connor said that
he did not know when the board would
organize. The Mayor, too. said that
he couldn't tell.
AT 1870 Mr.. Lindsay. one of the fake
board was sitting outside the Mayors
once, waiting for a chance to get in
side. He said that he was waiting de-
yeloDments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
ARE
SWORN in
Mayor Fagan's Street and
Water Commissioners
Take the Oath Of
Office.

At 12:45 o'clock Corporation Counsel
Robert Carey walked into the office of
City Clerk O,Donnell and saluted him
and several others who were about. He
wished happy New Year to all and
told story about his first, political
speech. Apparently the visit of the new
Corporation Attorney was one of those
pleasant ones that are so frequent at
this season, but the axe that he had to
grind was shown when he asked:
"Oh, by the way, Judge, will you
swear in the new Commissioners if |
bring them DOWN."
Yes
Il mean the new Street and Water
Commissioners? 7"
There were smiles on the faces of
those who were near when the City
Clerk said:
Yes, 1 kuow.'
OATH ADMINISTERED.
The Corporation Attorney left the
office and soon Mayor Fagan's secretary,
Joseph OConnor. appeared with Com
missionersr Lindsay and John Doscher.
These gentlemen showed their credentials
aud Cits Clerk O'Donnell admins sered
81 sass! .1i'hens I hey leff "a the GiIy
Clerk remarked
Il am merely an administrative officer.
I have no right to question the legality
Of any act of the Mayor. That is for the
courts. "
Very soon after Stephen Fitzgerald,
former clerk to the Mayor, appeared be-
fore the City Clerk with Commission
erss stephen Cornell and Thomas Con-
nelly. They We're sworn in duly.
Corporation Attorney Carey was asked
if Commissioner John G. Payne, the
fifth member Of the newly appointed
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers would appear to take the oath, and he
said he would 'sbe here shortly"
1t was evident to everybody who saw
the manoenvres to have the "Commis-
siohers'' sworn in that there existed in
he minds Of the Pagan gang a great deal
of doubt rs to the likelihood of City
Clerk O'Donnell administering the oath.
An interesting detail came out when
very close friend Of Thomas Connolly
and Mayor Fagan said that Connolly
was slate d for the Police Board, but
that when the theft Of the Street and
Water Board was finally decided upon
Connolly was put in there, This was
also convenient because it did not in the
least crowd Uncle John" McNulty.
DEMOCRATS WILL RESIST.
The elected Democratic Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners will re-
sist any attempt Of the new "Commis-
sioners1 to take possession Of the Office
or the books Every hook and scarp of
official paper is locked in vaults and any
maraudcrs who attempt to gain posses
sion of them will likely receive warm
reception.
No che in the City Hall anticipates a
forcible entrance. the impression being
that the matter will be fought out in
/ the courts.
No effort to organize was made. "a
day or two being soon enough" the
Commissioners said,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
SHOT LIKE M'KlNLEY
iIoboken Boy MortaIly Wound
ed While Playing in
HE Yard.

FIFTEEN year old Joseph Nodille, Of No.
], 200 Willow avenue, Hoboken, is dying
at st. Mary's Hospital with a pistol
wound il his stomach.
Nodine was blowing out the old year.
with number of other boys in the yard
of his home, when q 3S-ealibre bullet
fred from the apartments Of Jacob Aid
ON the top floor Of the hoise struck and
stretched him ii the ground. He was
unable to rise.
Physicians at the hospital said today
that the boys wound Is identical with
that which caused President Mckinley' s
death, and that he would probably not
live another day.
Aid was arrested with Ernest Elinkel,
of No. POI Fourteenth street, and Albers
Ensen. Of ASTORIA The latter was founs
at his home in Astoria and locked up bs
The police there at the reqnest ef the Ho7
boken authorities. Al three admit hslv-
ing fred the pistol from the window.
None Of them processes to know. how
ever. which Of them he'd Il when Nodine
was shot.
Aid and KlindeI were arra ignea before
Recorder Stanton teday and reniandel
Loss of appesste Il ~ sl1saent tlast iadieetss
others. which are Worze Hoods sfrstpsyl, ,1a
cures them ~ N "A x s s K.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
CUT FOURTEEN TIMES.
CoIorcd Men in Row--One Uses q
Horseshoer's Knife.

William Jones. colored, of No. 3l9
Seventh street. was held to await the ac-
tion Of the Grand Jury this morning by
Judge Hoos. Jones Is accused Of cut
ting William Johnson, Of No. " Morris
street, with horse shoers knife, on
Wednesday evening.
Jones, johnson and another colored
man named William Taylor were in each
Others company drinking in a saloon
when an argument as to VINO could fight
the. best started between Jones and john
son.
johnson was punched and thrown out
of the place but returned and called
Jones outside. A fight started. during
which johnson pulled a revolver and
fred four times at Jones, but did NOT hit
him. Jones pulled knife. such as is
used for pairing horses hoofs. He used
this freely and put fourteen cuts in John
sons body None of the cuts was seri-
Gus, as the point of the knife was dull
johnson was able to leave the City Hos
pital and appear in court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
ST JOHNS CLUB.
e RI aging by the Young
men il Ne Pool Tourna-
rnent.

ST. Joints Young Mems Catholic Clup
held d lively pool tournament Tuesday
night in its clubhouse.
The terms of the contest were tnat
each member should have three shots
with the cue ball, including the break,
and the three men who ran the highest
number Of balls, off the table should be
awarded a prize.
Ignatius Noonan won by % balls, de-
feating Edward Rodgers, who won sec
ona honors with score of "a. Edward
Il. Keefe got third place with a. score OF
q
The committee in charge of the pool
tournament were:-William Heffron,
chairman, William Kelley and q. T.
Reed.
Wednesday evening the indoor quot
tournament took place.
Robert Guy with score OF II cap
tured the first honors.
Tonight the progressive euchre will be
held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
OFFICE BOYS ACT
Congressman Allan 1. Nc
Dermott Ridicules Mr..
Records Opinion.


& o'nstsss,na.i '''.n - - ~ 80
mneh ashsu hls 'p''''ol, sn's NO. l'l,iT
siasof MATS asSn i"'sss z ~, .'''s'
pn's - say = I -ssNs tei,o1's 8 -
inat 'ne appo'n'l',e''s - e.. = e., ~
lzcRs 1o cons'l'ase = i'o''iu = ''elees ~
aser e',.'l''l' ss'o,se1s ,'o','i'1s aAV' 90,
l',''ie van = iou''a z ~ vi ,.,,s,.
'neip@' sossll.' ,I snaf,,,,., - ! -
s'ss tns' aso sssi. -, 80,
eeaAsa lns paspos 49,, = Nossas,, 80 .sa,'lS
take dssass e tas aiss0ssFy chat fhs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
HOBOKEN DEPRAvITY.
Two Small Boys Found in the
Street HelplessIy Drunk.

Twelve-year-old William Jacobson, Of
No. 107 Hudson street, Hoboken, was
found helplessly drunk in the street We'd
nesday night by Patrolman Garrick. He
was seeing that the old year, he said and
proposed to kill ten policemen. After
being taken to Police Headquarters he
was seized with convulsions, and had to
be removed to ST. Mary's Hospital in
an Ambulance.
Two hours later Detective Kiolan
found fifteen-year-old John Nelson, of
No. 253 Sixth street lying in the gutter
III the saline condition. 1t was found nee
csSary to have the boy removed to the
same hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
MRS. BUCK HAS RECOVERED
Woman Whom Fanjoy Shot
Appears Againt Him in
Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buch, who was muir
derously assaulted and shot three times
by James Fanjoy border in her home,
No. 143 Montgomery street on December
Is, was released from the city hospital
this morning
Mrs. Buch later appeared in the First
Criminal Court and retold the story Of
the shooting. Fanjoy who was present
was held by Judge Hoos without bail on
a charge of assault and battery with in
tent toskill, to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
POOR REVENGE.


All expressed themselves as being OF
sas..g.ss I..ea,,se he did not have his own
.....,, +ho s;uv,ast4a.a yy.tsr Cam
8 4 s'''
'n's7''i'sl se''e'ne a''s's ,aai''. ise' sai'
t''a' he eFlaehtiy peAeSea ''a' he e0nsia-
tie neep.e conblned.
ssrr1,a naon,a ,a,o t1,a nroso,,+ hoard a
- peSp'S
vote Of confidence last November, said
>,.a fs. ..,,,.. x. s,.o.4;,,., ,ho o
man Commission pronosition. They de-
elared they intended TO elect their own
f,ey, ,,;Ss;eners aDa ala NOT caro- narticu-
larly about giving Pagan the power to
.,.
Appoint one man 20 assume Tue iiiaihase-
naent Of the most imnorfanf department
AZ - cvo,.o;4.r,,,,a,,t q. 80, ,,os now
-
iNhta@ me peol9e py' me inroat' as y
's'''s' as.u mas app0iielsa men y nis
eaassee. +" nave .peeh aslsisea oy eouh-
% ..s rs = = 'Ss4s 's.''' IN "a = =
IS Msp .s'ilspss 'aea as q poonae'ang ana
s>s's1 'ss :. ~ SSAes people won't " a aning 70
z.nl.
4 .Al9a ssf'o iitsHT
;tiae' Street sHsl Mister Beard had
l4ss.'sisss at llean at which i adopted the.
follow NJ soiutien.
Wksfeas. His Honor fAe. Mayor
lijss seen # to apposfkf iSe citizens
a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

The body Of an unidentified
found lying on the tracks of
sylvania Railroad at Colgate
terday morning about six sell
man had evidently tried to
tracks and become bewildered
unable to get out of the way
proaching train He appeared
been about forty years old.
hair and mustaches. grey efel
index finger of his left hand {
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
POOR POLITICS, ADLAW'

Poor politics, bad law" was the com
nent Of ex-City Attorney John Wahl
Queen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
MASON TAKES HIS LIFE.

Robert NJ. Potter, seventy-iye years
old, Of No, 165 Fifth street was found
dead in bed with the gas in his room
turned on this morning. It is believed
he committed suicide. He boarded at
the above address He WAS a widower
and il manufacturer Of gas meters. He
MAS 4 nemberof Narick Masonic L0slge.
He had been ont of work and owed a
board bill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
DR.. TAYLOR'S
RUDENESS
Slammed the Door in the
F ace Of Mr.. Heppenheim-
er's Maid and Told
Her to Get Out.
WANTED A PRIVATE ROOM
Girl Sent in the Heppanheimer
Carriage With a Request
That She Have Spec.
ial Care.
Jersey City, January !, 1908.


To the Editor Of THE Jersey City
In answer to the article published in
The News of December 81, 1902,
headed Hospital War; I wish to say
that there was no special meeting of the
Police Board called to inv estigate charges
made against DIR. Taylor by the nurses.
With my authority you may state that
the staff is not at swords points with
each other; that DIR. Taylor has not been
asked to hand in his resignation and that
everything is running smoothly and with
ROBERT McANDREW.
Warden.
Notwithstanding the above letter, the
stery, as published in eThe News, of
Wednesday, under the title of Hospital
War; is true
Not very long ago Miss Bacon, one
Of the nurses in the female ward, visited
half of herself and Miss Hosmer, the
head nurse, and complained that DIR.
Taylor was disagreeable, dictatorial and
very offensive to them.
On Saturday last maid employed
by General William G. Heppenheimer
was sent to the City Hospital at the
Generals orders The woman was very
i'll, and it was Mrs. Heppenheimer's
wish that she be cared for in a private.
room. The woman was taken to DR..
Taylor, who was told that she desired
to have private room and special care
and treatment.
I'VE have no private rooms here, said
the doctor Aren't the wards good
enough for yous
II don't think / want to stay here, 3
81 & L Aa .soraas faintls
You don't have to get out, was the
grossly insulting answer, as the affable
DIR. Taylor slammed tile door in the sick
woman's face. She was taken to ST.
Francis Hospital in General Heppen-
heimer's private carriage.
In discussing DR.. Taylor, an official
of the City Hospital said that while he
had a fair medical knowledge, he was
youn, inexperienced. Independent, inn
pertinent, irritating and suffering from a
.sswelIed head"
There has been considerable friction
in the hospital Of late and of which this.
young intern has been the cause" said
the official, and Notwithstanding War
den McAndrew's letter / know that DR.
Taylor has been Eude and positively in
sulting to the Warden himself at times.
The best thing for the doctor would be
to resign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

THOMAS HUGHES,
101 Montgomery street. NJ
Telephone 1856.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

JAMES j. MERRITY, Und{
No. AGO Grove street. Hudson ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

BONNOT, THE FL0R1
large variety of flowers alwa
No. Las Newark avenue. JerS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

WILLIAM J. MORAN, UnaS
lat Montgomery street. Tel 34
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
WEATHER 4NGcl

NEW YORK, JAM ~
east for the thirty-six ( hours
s Z. NJ. Saturday-Rain I'd
tomorrow; variable winds
southeasterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
Hartnet - Repoi

Choice selection of Gut E
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Floi
No. 146 Newark Ay>
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

GEORGE STEVENS. Undl
No. 605 Jersey avenue. Tel. 124
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
4 z7EHs <,4 ~ or

Pav0n1S ntsnd q Fine Eafl1 Spe Canned
sz.; ss!s 49,. Y ns.s3y e sss srssssf; sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02

FALLON.-Suddenly on Dec. sc
Michael Fallon, formerly of
Madison street.
Funeral from his late residenl
S33 Amsterdam avenue, New 4or
Jan. 2, at 10 A. NJ, thence to
of Holy Name. Interment st.
Cemetery, Jersey City.
HUGHES.-On Wednesday, d
1902, James E. Hughes, a
years.
Relatives and friends are resp
invited to attend the funeral IT
late residence, No. 64A Belmont
on Saturday, Jan. 3. 1903 at ! VI
thence to St. Joseph's Churcn :
high mass of requiem will be
the repose of his soul.
JORDAN.-On Friday, Jan
Michael Jordan.
Relatives and friends are rE'z|
invited to attend the fASera
late residence. No. 139 Bayvi r
on Monday, Jan. ) 1909. at
thence to st. Patrick's Churd
high mass of requiem will be X
tle fepoSe oi MS spuA.
NIXON.-On Thursday Jal
John, husband of Lizzie
81 years.
Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funelH
from his late residence. No Il
street, ON Sunday, Jan. 4, 1T
OLSEN.-On Thursday. j;
William Andrew he'nves e.
drew ana Matilda 0lse
years.
Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the fa1N
late residence. No, l0;s
on Sunday, Jam 4. ~ r.
Interment in w
RIPPAS.-flss<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-02
New Jersey litleGuarantee& Trustee.
So AND SIS MONTGOMERY ST
CAPITAL. 100000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $69558903
STATEMENT JUNE 80, 1902:

@ RESOURCES: LIABILITIES
Collateral Loans So, ,679, 1859 o9 Capital Stock 10000
Bonds Mortgages 1882, ,523 so Deposits 4, 78l, ,935O8
Binds and Stocks 575 55no Mortgage Trust Bonds $50 100000
Raj Rst,ts oo1 7eo q Coupons Unpaid s. l665750
Title Plal 100000 90 ps~d 4, gara q On nm IA
s'''' '''a a'''l ssl Mons 7zS 1855
s6,7l4,4l9l5l s6,7l4, ,4l9l5
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Executes Receives deposits subject
check allows daily Time and
Demand Certificates Deposit Accounts solicited
TITLE DEPARTMENT..
Titles Guaranteed to Real Estate in Of New Jersey
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Safe Deposit Vaults perfect construction and complete in
safeguards world Boxes S. $3.50
imposed upon Deposits New Jersey Of either
residents
oEE.ICmHs:
i IL HULsHIzER, GEORGE r. PERKINS,
President VcePresident
WILLIAM 81 coRBIN DANIEL E. EvARTS,
yice-president Secretary and Treasurer
rHxrrrs q eoRBIN FRANK H EARLE
WILLIAM G. BUMSTED. JOHN A. WALkEk.
EDWARD n. YOUNG. JAS 2. vREDENbuSuH
EARL INSLEY. SPENCER WEAhI.
GEORGE F. PERKINS. EDWARD z xOuH0s
WILLIAM h. coRBIN j B. HuLSHlSEk.
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