davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-20

The first thing for an honest seeker: at,
ter truth to do is to pledge himself to
abide by the truth as he finds it: To play
fast and loose with ones convictions is the
first and second death. To fail to use
the light we have to refuse to live up 70
hat we know is right, is to put one
self into the darkness Of eternal doubt.
Plato was right when he said: ATHEISM
is disease Of the soul before it becomes
an error of the understanding" French
atheism was a foregone conclusion. when
one considers the condition of French NOR,
ais, WHY should man believe in God
when his life was one long reDelling
against Him? Why should he not cry
aafter as the deluge" when conscious tina;
nothing but an unfathomable sea eG,ild
cover the putrefaction Of his life? When
a man has made up his mind to give hiw:
self to the sensual and the material, 1t Is
hollow mockery for him to profess a de-
sire to know the truth. The truth apides
with no man who will not use it., and. OF,
the other hand, if he be, hike RomanesS'
pure of heart and purpose, ne will think
his way out of the darkness into the tull
light of revealed religion and pillow his
diving head upon a certain faith. Know
ing the life of Shelly we would expect him
to be proud to write himself down an
atheist" knowing the life OF WordsWorth
we would expect the epitaph IN t,H Srass.
mere Church to read as it does; 10 the
memorv mem of William Wordsworth, a true
philosopher and poet, who, by, special
Eft ana calling of Almighty God: whether
he discoursed on man or nature, failed not
to lift up the heart to holy things, tired
NOT of maintaining the cause Of the poor
and simple and so in perious times was
raised up to the chief minister, not ONLY
of noblest 2oesy, but of high and sacred
truth"
Before you seek any further for the dis
solving of your doubts. ask .ysurself hon
estly the question: "Am l unalterably
given over to right doing? Am l ready t.
rs Socrates oheycd his 'daemon,' even
though it should cross my purposes and
bring bitter losses" -,
Il will be easy 20 believe in immortality
when we try 10 live a life tnat is good
enough to last forever. We shall not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
TAMMANY DELEGATES
FIND "N0THlNG DOING" "
Defeated, They Spend the Day Look
ing at the Beauties OF the
Worlds Fair.

Tanmany's delegates spent yesterday in
inspecting the city. They admit privately
that they have nothing to gain and are
already preparing to pack their grips on
Friday night and return to the Wigwam
They are satisfied that there will be no
proloneed contests and expect that the
Convention will have adjourned by Fri
day night; Having been beaten at eve every
1t is by far, the most cheerless con.
yentfon they have ever attended. and II II
were not for .he Worlds Fair attracuons
many would doubtless leave before the
convention has adjourned
York organization wandered about the
Fair grounds. There was nothing doing
at their Headquarters In the Southern Ho-
tel. ,,,,
erai patrons OF the hotel bar, but there
was a noticeable absence Of those wearing
badges of the Indian in the corridor yes
What's the use Of celebrating" re-
marked Sne al the haSe nothing
Sioat over and nothing to awaken enthu-
Siasn1. We came here to make hght on
Parker and have been whipped We will
have TO take our medicine. the boys are
not in any humof for 5ubilating just now.
We are going home as soon Sor a me G ticket no
matter who :s the nominee, but, Oh coarss,
NE would rather 1t be almost ANYBODY
.yve are not suIkers, though. 1t Is not
the nrst time Tammapy Ia has pee been oea'en
.s1f Parker Il nominated. We VIII Work
a. ioyaily for him as we would Tor Geofse
Ic(1jeIian had he been chosen as the
sS.ndsrd bearer. We have fought ano
lsst but We are not cutters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
PRAISE ST. LOUIS LIBERALITY.
Committeeman of n. E. A. De-
lighted With Financial Status.

Il am certainly proud Of old ST. Louis
and the way she responds to the many
appeals this Worlds Fair year makes for
funds" said Treasurer Charles H. Hut
ting at a meeting of the local Finance
Committee of the N E. A, at the Mer-
camille Club yesterday.
The especial cause Of Mr.. Hutting's
pleasure was the result of the efforts of
the local committee TO raise funds to meet
the expenses of the recent meeting of the
National Educational Association. W. 8.
Chaplin, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee. reported yesterday that the
amount already subscribed to the expense
fund Of the association probably would be
ample 10 dsfray the expenses of the
meeting.
A committee. consisting of W. 8. Chap
lin, D. c. Nugent and Charles H Hutt;ns,
was appointed to attend TO the settle-
ment of the accounts growing out of the
convention
At meeting OF the Finance Commit
tee later In the day. Howard J. Rogers
reported that the recent convention had
been the most successful In point of at
tendance. and the number of new men,
bers enrolled that the association has
ever held.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

| st. Petersburg, July 5-Thirteen compa-
nies of Russian troops sent out by Lieu
| tenant General Count Keller in a recon-
noissance in force to ascertain the strength
OF the Japanese columns advance force
moving on Iiao-Yang came into collision
| with the japanese between Molten and
F'en-Shui passes Yesterday.
Sharp fighting resulted. and the Rus
SLAMS retired before overwhelming num-
bers. after ascertainins the exact strength
OF the japanese forces. The Russian losses
are fourteen officers wounded 2.S men
killed and 10i prisoners taken.
In case the information obtained by Cen
eral Keller leads General kuropatkin to
consider that Liao-Yang is seriously
threatened, it is probable that some Of the
troops will return north from Ta-Tcre-
kiao. Then the japanese are likely to re-
peat their attempt to capture Niuchwang
KUROKTS REPORT.
Toxic. July 4-Ganaral kuroki reports
that two battalione OF Russians attacked
tie japanese outposts at Mao-Tien Pass
at dawn on July T. under cover of dense
fog.
The Russians were repulsed but they re-
turred and charged three times before they
were finally driven off. The japanese pur-
sued them for three miles to the west
ward Of MaoTien Pass. The Russians left
thirty dead and fifty wounded on the field
The japanese lost fifteen killed and thir-
ty wounded.
detachment of General Kurokis army
has occupied North F'en-Shui-Ling with
out meeting with resistance. The main
army advanced westward and occupied a
line extending from Mao-Tien Pass to
Shao-Mo-Tien-Ling and Stimulating
Lieutenant General Sakharon has sent
to the War Office lengthy account Of the
| battle, in which he says one whole COM
| pany Of Japanese was nearly anniifilated
in bayonet charge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
LOTTERY Case. Dismi..ed,

The demurrer to the indictments of the
publishers of the St. Louis Star. charged
with running and advertising a lottery
In connection with the number of acmis-
sions TO the Worlds Fair on opening day.
was sustained yesterday by Judge Tsylor
on the ground that the indictments did
as q business or as vocation. Infornl-
tons making this allegation have re-
placed the indictments. and the matter
probably will be argued on the Informal
tions .mr,en
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
Garbage Bond I. Reduced.

At meeting Of the City Council yes
terday morning the amendment calling for
the reduction Of a contractors bond for
the establishment of a garbage reduction
plant from $4,000 to $4,000 was approved
The garbage bill was then laid over for
one week. The Council adjourned to meet
next Friday at $50 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
penninston Take. to pitt.burs.

n. p Pennington. the airship inventor.
and Mrs. Matte Howard. who were ar
rested at the request Of the police Of
Pittsburg, were taken to that city yester-
day to answer the charge of obtaining
money by fraud. They went without
reuuisition papers, and professed conf
dence in being able to prove their inno-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
japanese Repel Three Assaults
and Pursue the Enemy for
Three Miles.
MUSC0VITES LOSE 374 MEN
kuroki Now Occupies a Line Ex-
tending From Mao Tien Pass
to Shao-Mo-TienL Ling
and Skinkailing.
1<>>>>>>A>>>~.<>>k
CHOLERA Is SPREADING
THROIGHOIT MANCHIRIA

. SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW
. YORK HERALD AND THE ST.
. LOUIS REPUBLIC
. Seoul. July 5.-(Copyright. 1s0i)-
. 1t Is definitely reported that an cpl I
. demic Of cholera is spreading I
. throughout Manchuria and has al
4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
PROSECUTOR IN GOEBEL
CASE is A DELEGATE,
Robert franklin, Commonw enIth At
tOrney From Kentucky. Repre-
scnts the Ashland District.

Among the delegates to the convention
but few have played parts in more sensa-
tional affairs than Robert B. Franklin.
who represents the famous old Ashland
district of Kentucky.
Mr. Franklin is Commonwealth At
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

The Alton Limited. Chicago -cosk,
Prairis State Exp, chicaso. tids.
Palace Express. Chicago.
Midnight Special. Chicago
Missouri state Express, v3st-
Midday Special, kar3 Cityi NiS
Kansas City Night Ekpres5.- sa
Midnight Special ..--.+-.-.-.-.
Springfield. via Ann -...SS.f
Jacksonville and Louisiana. rSIC.
Bloomington. via jacksonville
Springfield Excursion --.--.--
The Alton Limited for Peoria
Springfeid. Peofia. Dwight: ROLES
Bloomington. via Jacksonville yv.
jacksonville Accommodation
louisiana and X .odRouse.---
Springfie d-Cap'l city Flyer.
Alton Special .............sl>~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS q
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUB
TRAIN SERVICE.

paily-s:I0 a. M. f:5a. 5:ls. $50 p. m.
Sunday-4:ls, Sis, 81. 1880 a m. IL
1855 D. m Saturday and Sunday only
Above trains leave Warrington s.ve1
minutes later
West-bound-Leave Granite City: Dan
3:0O. s:5s. 7:l2 p. m Except Sunday-sa
T:0, s:2i. e:55, II 10 a m, 4:ie. 9:ll p. 2
urtiay only-:i5 D. n. Sunday only-53
1900 a. m Saturday and Sunday oal
D. m =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

A. Ap AOn
ae Inn hrur-. ana realistic exhibi.
ion ever given. Daring rescues from
,arninG building. Ancient IRE en-.
Iines. See Hale's wonderful horses,
2, 4s5os 7s3O, $50 ,. n.i
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Anna Paul, the young woman who was
caught In an ice crusher at the Inside Inn
on June .. died q. hex -indR:f1 to. :,
JVTx Hanss. t1asisstiss m. 0r s,..sr
)RsroS MN0a. 3sss olis r.. &. Lssa. eiDes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Ashland District in convention.
torney. and it was his duty to prosecute
the assassins of William Goebei. Gov
ernor of kentucky. During the intense
excitement preceding and following the
murder OF Goebel, Mr.. Franklins life
was threatened frequently. and he was
constantly in danger of being shot. but
undeterred, he persisted in the prosecution
and has fought all of the cases from
although the defendants obtained appeals
The case of Caleb Powers, Secretary OF
State under W. 8. Taylor, is still pending
on appeaI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Clark and Murphy Released.
William Clark and James Murphy. who
were held for the Coroner in Connection
with the death G George NJ. InrerLwhf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
FRISCO sYs-,

Memphis Passenger ...-----. &
Ten - -.-....'-.......-......... ~ *. T.
Meteor s.ater.
Cape Girardeau LEGAL. .nday.
Texas and Kansas Limited.
Western Express ss...-.-..-.-.-'Et
Valley lax Accommodated ,"
IN. tl1:29 a. m. ti:32 p. m, -
y. m. t6;9I D. m. s9.21 p.
I'll 30 .. m Arrives 7S.i1 d. nj
s.:55 a IN. TIs:1t =. n. II: ~
m, 1853 ? NJ, AS. D. m, "A.
Pacific Accommodation dspsTl.
sI2-55 ,. m. 75:2i p m ArriH
sl1:25 a m fI:5l = n. ss:it a m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Northern Illinois Express----.
Chicago Fair Special .-.-..-- s.
Chicago Daylight Special....'u
Dubuque and springfield
Chicago Diamond Special -.
Chicago Midnight Special--.-'ilCoby
Fast Mail. south. ss. Ma
New orleans SpeCiai-.-.--.-- yoon-
Accommodation. South .-..--.
Dixie Flysr. South ~enRR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.--.-..--- Ske6
New Orleans Limited .----.--s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND !.

Alton and Peoria ENpress---.
Alton and Peoria Maii....-.-'AN.
ChautauG uGua and Aiton--..-.-T-
ChaGtaugua and Alt5n..----- .--
Chaugauqga and Spring'd Exlncust.
Alton. ChautauTua, Grattons $40.
Alton. Chau-auqua. Grafton 2 30
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
WABASH.

pepart-From Union station: jFerst
p. m, s1 AS D. m, ISIS q m, s4.11 Z.
Olive Street Station: ST. CharleN. sfI
S,sln n m Rrifeesnr t4.lS>sn -, -, :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
IRON NOINTAIN R,

st l.. Ft-W. and san \. Ex- e
Texas and California Exp. ~
Texas and Mexico Express. IS
Little RCCk-HoJ Springs Exp. 'suoos
Texas and Mexico EXPRESS *.
Texas Express --..-------..--acEs.,
Fast Mail .......-.....----.-- -SN
Local EXp.-Texark. to ST.
Memphis Express ....
Belmont Passenger ---.E
Cotton Belt EN, ress 1900.
-. Louis and Chester Accom-
Ccttor Eslt Express -..----:.I>
Fourth Street and Ch
Station.
81. al rla--.--..--. 4 --------A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
O. V--f~-U Unnf&~1I1A Line =

c. louis Exp. Limited. I'll 100 am J
Princeton Alton. efc---.-.--.. ss:53 am :
Princeton Accommodation. 5:A pm I
louisville and Florida. a......-.'1O:ie pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
MAYOR WELLS CALLS.

In addition to the Democrats out Of town
who put in the day and most OF the night
booming Senator Cockrel. st. Louis fur
utshed q full share. Mayor Wells spent
the greater part OF the day about the
Southern Hotel and at the Cockrell head
quarters. Judge James McCafery. William
j Flynn, Judge F. NJ. Kleiber. Judge
Blevins, President Phillips of the Board of
Public Improvements. Waller Edwards.
secretary Of the board; R. F. Combs and
were among tie ST. Iouisans who took a
lively part In the day and nights work In
the interests Of Missourfs presidential can
didate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

f aNSas IIIF --...----
ST. Joe Denver. pac. Goa,
Burlington. -. Paul. Min
For Illinois. via East SIDE
Kansas city. Pac..i- CoaSt
BearGsIowu Local .......
Local from Edluibal----.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAu,,


New Orleans Limited ......... se:2s 4
Cairo and Jackson Fas. Mail $50 a.
Cairo and Mississippi Exp.... .6:3i q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

station
De aoto and Bismarck AccGH :,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
HURFFVlLLE.

The ladies are preparing an entertain
ment of which due notice will be given.
Miss VIM. Beckett, of Woodbury., was
buried in the M. E. cemetery, on Friday.
There are fence rails erected in the pub
lie road denoting that repairs are necessary.
Owing to Pines saw mill being recently
burned at Blackwood logs are being carted
from that vicinity to McNulty's mill.
Several farmers report they had much
trouble in procuring seed potatoes free from
freeze.
The bell in M. E. Church was out of re-
pair and could not be rung on Sunday even
ing.
The Grange will confer the third and
fourth degrees on Saturday night to a
class Of twenty
Harry Dufield, who has been quite sick
for some time, is able to be about.
Howard Nc Nulty had an arm injured on
Sunday by falling from hay NOW and
alighting on the back of, horse
The Electric Light Co. have been rearrang-
ing the wires 50 they will not come in con-
tact with the trees
Charles Turner found horse grazing in
his yard on Sunday, which was claimed by
stranger, saying that it broke lose in the
night and was unable to secure it, so decld-
ed to make trial by daylight
Jos. Blight has moved to Grenloch.
Some of the young men must think time
is very precious if they cannot find time to
clip horses except on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
THE pROPERTY cALLED HEAlTH..

is cared for Ii is the most valuable property
we have, and should receive the most consider
alton. 1t helps you in business helps good
looks, helps make friends, helps get situations
happiness. Property like this at the first indi-
cation of being out OF repair, should be looked
after and a remedy applied at once. There are
any number of signs that show repairs are
needed Bilious spells, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
belching, dizziness, headache, sallow COM
plexion, pimples and liver-spots on the face. a
These symptoms all show loss of health. Drug
gists will sell you for 25c box Of Dr. Gums
Improved Liver Pills. sure cure for all of
Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
MicKLEToN.

Benjamin G.. Heritage was graduated
from the bookkeeping department. of Drex
ell Institute on the 31st. John and Benz.
Heritage. attended the commencement.
Those persons from this place who at
tended the last meeting of Clarksboro w.
G. I. u. were interested in learning Of the
offer of S25, $50 recently made by the Inn
perial Russian Minister of Finance to the
persons who will invent some way of maxi
ing alcohol undrinkable. An encouraging
item was read concerning a parade of 1909
boys of New York City, East Side, mem
bers Of the Ants Cigarette League. The
work was first instituted by public school
principal, J Frank Wright. Each boy en-
tering the school signs the pledge in which
he promises to abstain from cigarette smok-
ing in any form until he has reached the
ace Of twenty-one and to use his influence
among all public school boys to induce
them to give up cigarettes. The Union
desires that the public should know that
the chain letters concerning a monster petit
ton against the sale of cigarettes is a fake,
and all such letters and postals should be
destroyed Temperance papers have re-
peatedly warned their readers.
We are glad to repeat that Howard Rulon
is able to be about his room and VIM. NJ
Ogden is out doors pleasant days.
There was an initiation at the Grange
last week
Edward Cooper and Lydia Owen, two of
our older residents, and both much esteem
ed, are under the physicians care.
This village contributed its share of the
one hundred and sixty-two guests at the
Easter party held in the beautiful home of
Joseph v. Clark.
We are so unaccustomed to the fire alarm
in our quiet town that some Of us did not
alarm when the bell rang at three O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, and it was not until we
saw the CIarksboro chemical engine pass
that we realized some one was in danger.
The trouble was at the Steward farm, occu-
pied by James B. Ross, about one mile be-
low on the pike. The fire originated at the
hot-bed, burning cover, framework, and
considerable hay in two adjoining stacks.
The roof of the house ignited and but for
the timely assistance of neighbors the
building would undoubtedly have been
burned. Clarksboro and Mickleton fire APP
pratus and accompanying force rendered
valuable service in extinguishing the fire.
Salem First-day School Union will be
held in the Friends meeting house at this
place on Seventh-day, the ninth. Reports
will be read from Mullica Hill, Woods
town, Salem and Alloways Creek schools
Topic: what material should be used by
the teacher for instruction at the critical
First-day school age that is from fifteen tc
twenty?'' The morning session will com
mence at 10 O'Clock, the afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All cordially welcomed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr.. Ernest Boom. a temperance lecturer,
will speak in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday morning. It is hoped large con-
gregation will be present. All who have
heard Mr.. Boom, speak highly of him as an
earnest, enthusiastic worker for the cause
he so fervently advocates.
1.-The Deestrick Skuler was given in the
Town Hall, by members of the Grange last
Saturday evening. The hall was thor
oughly packed and the large audience en-
joyed the program throughout. Mrs. DIR.
Edwards, as Experience Salvation Brad
ford, did her part perfectly. About sew
enty-five dollars were added to the treas
ury of this organization.
Mr.. H. Heritage and family, formerly of
this town, now Of Mullica Hill, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
We are glad TO note that Miss Eva
Marsh, one of our popular teachers who
has been sick for several months, is now
able to be out again. We hope she will
soon be able to resume her duties in the
school room.
Another meeting, for the purpose Of Or
ganizing a bank in our town, was held in
Che Town Hall last evening.
An evangelist has been engaged to con-
duct services in the M. E. Church, begin
ming the third week in this month and con-
tinuing about two weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

rs acres Of land mill and dwelling house The
mill has shAfking roller process. This property
is known ae the sJessuls Milis property, about
II miles below Mantue. Apply 10
GEO. v. LODGE,
s26-ti. 40 valiant street, Phila:, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Jos. Munyan spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Shoe
maker, at Pitman.
Charles Neal was given pleasant sur
prise one night last week by number of
his friends from Mullica Hill and this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday visitors OF w. n.
Justice and wife.
Mrs. Gauns, formerly of Turnerville, has
come here to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sharp.
MRS Emma Murphy spent Easter at
Pleasantville and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sarah J. Eastlack attended the
funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Beckett, at
Woodbury., on Friday.
Miss Emma Madara has a fine new Lester
piano.
At the reorganization Of the Sunday
school Sunday, March 81, the following
officers were elected Superintendent, ].
IL Porch; assistant James EastIack; or
ganist, Josephine Skinner; assistant, Sadie
Neal; secretary, Howard Kirkbride; treas
urer, F. w. Winterberg; teachers, j. H.
Porch, Mrs. Strang, James Eastlack, A. S.
heritage, MES. y. n. LOAcHs UhLItH Lru-
den, F. w. Orens.
Frank Knight has fine new rubber tire
runabout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Heritage, Of Weno.
nah, were guests Of his parents on Sunday.
! Thomas Munyan and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Snider and daughter, Hazel,
of Woodbury., on Sunday.
VIM. Lacy and wife visited friends al
Swedesboro on SUNDAY.
Edith and Lindiey Hurif, Of sewell, were
over Sunday guests Of their uncle Eli Herr
i tage aud wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
NO. 1888.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT WOODBURY.,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close Of BUSH
ness Mar. 18th, 1904:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .............. 1861 02S GA
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.
U. s. bonds to secure circulation 5000 90
Stocks, securities, etc. ............. 1850 90
Banking-ho furniture and fixt'r's 26800 90
Due from Natl Banks mot Reserve
!. Ag' is. Il, sUO VI
due from approved reserve agents 60143 46
Notes of other National Banks..... 2,1l3 90
Fractional paper currency, nickeis
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ
Specie. S32, 1873 q
Legal tender notes 6lo0 90 $3.50 u
Redemption fundwith US. Treasurer
Is per cent. of circulation) ........ 1000 90
Total ...................... 81, oa7 800 IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ............... 100000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. ........-...... yZTS9 %
National Bank notes outstanding. 1850 90
Due to other National Banks. 1924 81
Dividends unpaid . 100 90
individual deposits subject to check 337, 40 81
Time certificates of deposit. 54O924 %
Total 81, os7, 900 IS
state of Nesc Jersey, County Of Gloucester, IS:
/, JOHN F. GRAHAM, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN +. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of Apr, 1901.
C,oRREoT-Attest:
GEO. w. DICKENSHEETS,
Directors.